Th* RURAL. NEW.YORKER 
EGG-LAYING CONTEST 
Vineland, N. J. 
\VEEK ENDING DECEMBER 2(5, 1910. 
The table shows the number of eggs 
laid during week named above and total 
number of eggs laid by each pen to date. 
In tuiS contest, beginning November 1, 
each pen contains 20 birds (pullets). 
■ARKED PLYMOUTH EOCKS 
Wk.Totr 
Garrat W. Bnek. N. J. 46 228 
Edward T. Biddle. Pa. 42 308 
8. 8. Chamberlain. N. J . 815 02 
J. U. Kolkit & Son. N. J. 48 268 
Glenlyn Farms, Pa . 89 345 
Norfolk Specialty Farms, Ont. 23 107 
Harry H. Ober. N. J. 43 J9o 
WHITE PLYMOUTH EOCKS 
S. Bradford Allyn, Mass. 
ChicatawburFarm Mass.. 
Chester P. Dodge. Mass. .... 
Rosewood Rox, N. J. 
Irving K. Taylor. Ma4s.••.... 
The Training School, N. J. 
WHITE WTANDOTTES 
T. Towar Bate3, NJ.. V ... 
H. C. Condict & Son, N. J. 
Deptford Poultry Farms, N, J. 
Carroll H. Hoagland. N. J.. 
O. G. Knigat. R. I. 
John F Stringer, N: J. 
Mrs H. H, Suter, N. J... 
Acme Poultry Farm, N. J. 
■. 0. RHODE ISLAND REDS 
J, S. Armitaga, N. J. 
Cream Ridge Poultry Yards, N. J. 
H. W. Colllngwood. N. J. 
Etjon Poultry Farm, N. J. 
C Heed Ferguson, N. J. 
Mrs. Wm. L Hundertmark, N, J. 
Bycamorc Farm, Mass. 
Howard G. Taylor, N. J. 
Underhill Bros., N. J. 
Henry P. Walker, Mata. 
Maple Farm, N. J... 
David U, Warner, R. I. 
S. C. WHITE LEOHOBNB 
46 
220 
56 
203 
45 
2is 
9 
107 
58 
316 
188 
65 
274 
40 
234 
3 
63 
49 
318 
41 
435 
615 
355 
45 
122 
38 
117 
49 
308 
16 
62 
55 
266 
39 
262 
49 
191 
43 
276 
53 
267 
95 
6 10 
56 
283 
33 
60 
R. N. Allen, N. J.,. 9 122 
E. A Ballard, Pa .... At**- 411 
J. Bayer & Son, N. J. 43 401 
Beck Egg Farm, N J.. 18 219 
J. W. Bottcher, N. J .;.... 37 448 
Gregory Brundage' & Son. N. Y. 5 171 
Broad Acres Farm, Conn. 16 -329 
Broad View Farm. N. J. 84 366 
Broad Brook Farm, N. Y. 17 428 
Frank Curpente8, I’a. 50 445 
ClefI Rock Farm. Conn.,. 11 299 
J. h. Cray & Son, N. J. 59 332 
C. T. Darby, N. J. 27 407 
Cbas. Darall, Jr ; N. J . 17 193 
Chas. L.Ebell, N. J... 20 259 
Elgenrauch & De Winter. Inc.. N. J.. 33 256 
B. 8. Ells, N. J. 48 290 
Mattie H. Appele, N. J. 20 292 
Farmhill Poultry Farm, Pa. la 393 
Forsgate Farms, N J. 2 256 
J. G. Freeman, N, J. 19 262 
J. 8. Gabriel. N. J.;... 32 480 
A. H. Gilbert, N J. 16 37« 
Glenwood Poultry Farm. N. J. 11 88 
Greendale Farms, N. Y . 32 412 
C. S. Green, N. J . ... 38 340 
Lao A. Grouten, Conn. 42 279 
James F. Harrington. N. J. 9 393 
Heigl’s Poultry Farm, Ohio. 19 131 
Henry E. Heine, N. J..*. 10 214 
The Hoehn Kurin, N. Y. 5 218 
Hollywood Farm, Wash. 26 448 
Conrad W. Jones, N. J. 28 312 
C Korfmann, N. S. 41 401 
W. H. Leslie, N. J. 19 429 
Francis F Lincoln, Conn. 35 334 
Harold W( Lyle, N. J. 42 392 
Fred J. Mathews. N. J. 20 434 
8unny Crest, N. Y... 12 134 
Mt. Hope Farm. Mass.'. 48 496 
Fraderick B, Naylor, N. J. 23 J61 
Samuel Niece & son, N. J. 17 191 
Thomas Peterson. Jr , N. J. 16 264 
George Phillips, Conn. 63 502 
Spring Lake Farm, N J. 22 315 
Queensbury Farm. N J. 7 194 
Rapps Leghorn Farm, Inc.. N J. 30 301 
Lion Head Potltry Farm, N.JJ. 74 490 
Columbian Poultry Farm, N. J. 16 356 
Wenanna Yard, N. J....-. 5 186 
John G. Slmmonds. N. J. 6 274 
Herman F. Bonder N. J. 20 115 
A. E. Spear, N. J... 18 278 
Matthew Stothart, Jr.. N. J. 38 268 
Tom's Poultry Farm, N. J . 8 273 
The Training School, N, J. 21 327 
Levi J. Troth, N. J. 17 2S6 
Pleasant View Farm, R. 1. 23 413 
Farm Colony. Kansas. 16 264 
Peter P. Van Nuys, N, F. 21 295 
W. O. Voegtlen. N. J. 37 243 
Gustav Walters. N. J. 19 394 
Westwood Poultry Farm, N. J. 61 360 
A. G. Whetsel, N J. 14 348 
Hormon E. White. N. J. 17 450 
Wlllnnna Farm, N. J .. 29 183 
Woodland Farms, N J. 16 316 
Total. 
3120 28964 
Would You Breed From These Hens? 
A year ago my wife and I, two old 
people, tired of city hubbub and moved 
out on a farm. There, without a chick 
or child, we were quite lonesome. So we 
decided to buy some hens, and have our 
own pot roasts through the Winter. On 
December 120 we attended a sale and 
bought 10 hens and a cockerel. Rhode 
Island Reds, for $20. You can imagine 
our surprise when we discovered that 
they Were laying eggs before we got home 
with them, and the next day they laid 
five eggs, and continued to lay increas¬ 
ingly until up to date, five days less than 
a year, they have laid 1,704 eggs, an 
average of 170.4. We have 100 very fine 
pullets from them, which are laying very 
well, and we think they will prove as 
good layers, if not a little better, than the 
old hens. IIow is this average with the 
general run of Reds? a. 8. 
It. N.-Y.—These birds are good ones— 
above the average. We should use them 
as breeders—with an older male. 
Suspected Roup 
I have 800 White Leghorn pullets; 
they have been housed up for about three 
weeks, and lay about 20 per cent. Now 
and then I find oue with sore eyes. I 
treat them with a diluted disinfectant, say 
two per cent. Some of them get over all 
right, while others die with eyes swollen 
shut, and in bad cases they have cheesy 
patches in the roof of the mouth, I think 
if is the roup. Do you think it best to 
kill birds affected that way? G. H. 
Wrightstown, Pa. 
The medical treatment of roup is not 
very satisfactory from the standpoint of 
eradication of the affection in the bird 
and restoration of its usefulness. There 
is further risk that apparently well fowls 
will become chronic carriers of the dis¬ 
ease, and continue it in the flock in¬ 
definitely. For these reasons most au¬ 
thorities advise that cases of true roup be 
disposed of, rather than kept in the nock 
under treatment or returned to the flock 
after apparent, cure. Isolation of sick 
birds and disinfection of quarters and 
utensils is, of course, necessary, and too 
much pains cannot he taken to eradicate 
the trouble where it has once gained a 
foothold. Roup is a disease that can 
quickly destroy the usefulness of any flock 
and one that it may become hard to dis¬ 
lodge if it is permitted to become estab¬ 
lished. Ordinary colds, particularly the 
“Fall colds’’ of recently housed pullets, 
should not he mistaken for true roup, but 
your description of the trouble in your 
flock seems to indicate the presence of 
the latter disease. M. B. D. 
Late Hatched Chickens 
The Hope Farm man asks for experi¬ 
ence with late hatched chickens. Last 
year a Leghorn stole her nest and hatched 
13 little chicks the first of December. 
They were such lively little things they 
deserved a chance, so they were put in 
a coop with a wire run and the coop 
placed in a shed open on the south side. 
The mother was kept in the coop. With 
plenty of clean, dry straw in both coop 
and run, these little chicks were always 
dry. One chicken slipped out of an opening 
in the run and did not find the way back, 
and perished in our first snowfall. An 
accident befell another. The remaining 
11 grew apace, and the pullets began lay¬ 
ing the first of May. The first four 
weeks they were fed growing feed mixed 
with hot milk in the morning, and had 
a prepared chick feed always before them. 
The essential thing is to keep them dry 
and in the sunshine as much as possible. 
If the Hope Farm Leghorn trails her 
brood out in wet or frosty grass, their 
doom is sealed. a. b. m. 
Connecticut. 
Spring Brook 
Poultry Farm 
breeder of Single Comb White Leghorns 
exclusively. Circular now ready for 
mailing. If you intend to buy eggs for 
setting, or chicks of this breed, it will 
more than pay you to get my circular. 
Remember 1 guarantee satisfaction. 
ROY S. RIDER 
BOX S 
Ballaton Spa, : ; N. Y 
White Wyandottes 
Trapnested, Pedigreed. Standard Bred, Profit 
Makers. Fine official records at Storrs for six 
straight years. 
One customer reports: 10 pullets laid 2018 eggs, 
Nov. to Nov.— Chas. Greenleaf, Neiuburg. 
Another party we sold to had 10 make a record 
of 2225 in one year. 
One has a pullet this year with 81 eggs in 04 days. 
Don’t speculate! Buy of us. 
Chicks and Eggs very reasonable. 
R. W. Stevens 
. Schuylerville, N. Y. 
• Formerly Stillwater 
Barred Rock Cockerels 
Parks’ Winter laying strain, $5 ami $7 each 
D. EVERETT JONES, Hillsdale, New York 
POUT TRY FOR SA1 F COCKERELS,8 Barred Bock 
rUULlnl rim DALE. Thants—our strain dark,one 
W. Wyandotte O.O. Knights’ strain, beautiful birds; price 
$10 00 each. SUtility heavy laying strain B. Rocks pullets 
April hatched, $3.50 each. John 1. Ju E i*. Kat.n.h, y, y 
200-Epg Strain While Rocks ^ 
Bar. Rucks, $24. S. C. It. I. licds, $29 I.eg. S. C. W., *22 
for Jau. and Fob. delivery. MAPLES WHITE LEG. FARM. T.llord, Pa 
100 S. W. LEGHORN COCKERELS AND COCKS 
for immediate shipment, S3 50 up. Barron 
birds bred from heavy layers. Also BABY 
CHICK orders hooked now. Catalogue free. 
V. ill. Lougeuecker, Box 50, Elizabethtown, l’a. 
Chicks 11 cents each Riid up. Rocks. Leg¬ 
horns, Reds and broilers. Money back for 
dead ones. Pamphlet Free. 
VALLEY VIEW POULTRY FARM 
McAUsterville, Pa. 
White Wyandotte Cockerels 
from high record hens; trapnests usid year round. 
A. L. VHEELANUj, NUTLEY, N\ J. 
100 Bar. P. Rock & Col. Wyandottes 
of quality. Price reasonable. Dr. S. C. MOYER, Lansdale. Pa 
COCKERELS EGGS 
40 Barron Cockerels from heavy producing hens sired by 
High Pedigree Males $5 to $ 10 .’ Hutching eggs $lo to $12 
per TOO Satisfaction Guaranteed. 
G. II. WKAK;HT West Williugton, Conn, 
R.&S. Comb Reds,White Rocks, Farm 
raised $5 each. Eggs .V Chicks. 
A. G.S('l)H1-; 1.b, Ureon liavcp, X. Y 
ROSE & SINGLE COMB REDS 
Vibert's Tranneste.i strain. Cockerels, $5 ami $7 
»aeh. I). EVEKETT JONES, Hillsdale, N. Y. 
Pearl Guinea Fowls, M “%Vr$5,‘ trt«*r lew ’ 
L. O. 4JU1ULEY GOSHEN, N. Y. 
Makes sure and quick money for you- 
Greatly benefits your fruit crops. Easily 
cared for by women and older children. 
Takes little room. Small cost to start. 
The Root Way Pays 
We’ve supplied Beekeepers’ 
needs for5U years—bought their 
extra honey—taught them how 
bees make them money. Write 
us for handsome free booklet. 
'Bees for Pleasure and Profit.” 
Tell us your occupation and if you keep 
bees now. We can help you. Write today. 
THE A. I. ROOT COMPANY 
293 Main Street Medina, Ohio 
3F 
Chickens Sick?—UseGermozone 
Roup, colds, bowel troubles, sorehead, limber neck, et^ 
At dealers or postpaid75 cts. with 6 book Poultry Library. 
GEO. H. LEE CO., Dept. F-50 OMAHA. NEB, 
PLANSFORPOULTRY HOUSES 
ALT STYLES. 150 ILLUSTRATIONS. SEND 10 CENTS. 
INLAND POULTRY JOURNAL. 
Dept. 60, Indianapolis, Ind 
Incubators For Sale* 
—1200 Candee — 2400 New¬ 
town-2400 Hall, 1916 mod¬ 
els. 2130-egg Cyphers Su¬ 
perior hot water §14 each—390Cyphers§20 each—390 Pra¬ 
irie State $25 each. Newtown, Maekay and Standard Col¬ 
ony Broodersslightly used. Justa Poultry Farm, Southimpton.N 1 
AUTOMATIC CONTROL for ELECTRIC LIGHTS 
Switches lights on and off. morning and night,witblSmin 
utesondim circuit. Only attention necessary—winding 
clock once a week. Circular. Skinner Poultry F«rm. 6reene,N.Y 
SNAP 
Dr. Prtohomme 
70 GOLDEN BUFF 
LEGHORN PULLETS 
8 months old. laying, 
S2.50 each. Big divi¬ 
dend payers. Rush 
order. Need Room. 
Thurmont. Md. 
Barron Leghorn Cockerels 
A choice lot Of selected birds; the big, Husky kind, 
bred from high-brodueirig parents. Price, $5 each. 
Good value at the price. Satisfaction guaranteed. 
Send for circular, HARRY F. PALMER, Middleport, N. Y. 
WINNING LEGHORN 
Write for mating list and prices. 1,7)00 layers. 
F. J. MATHEWS - Lambertville, N. J. 
PEDIGREE LEGHORN COCKERELS 
GUEENDALE FARMS, Greendale, N. Y. 
HOEHN S. C. W. Leghorns 
booklet of our 288-egg strain. HOEHN POULTRY FARM, 
12B Dikeman St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Farms at Bayviile. N. J. 
White Leghorn Pullets L e a 1 "ou^rood? 
ers for sale. FOREST FARM, Rockaway, N. J. 
S C RITCF LEGHORN* PULLETS, late hatched 
• L. DUf r $1.50,Cock $5,Cockerels $3 and $5. 
Greeuford Poultry Yards, Silver Creek, N.Y. 
“COLLEGE QUEEN ”k“I“ r stoTks 
Other individual records of 281, 270 , 265, 247, and 
others of 200 and over, made by Knight's Blue Rib¬ 
bon Strain. Eges, chicks and Breeding cockerels for 
sale. Send for circular. 0. G. KNIGHT, Bridgeton, R. I 
CHICKS-COCKERELS-EGGS 
Light-Dark Brahmas, R. I. Reds, both combs, W- 
Wyandottes, Barred Hocks, S.C.W. ami Brown Leg. 
horns. Catalog free. Ri>ar4ale Piultry Firm, loi IBS, Ri.trdale, N J. 
Baby Chicks and Pullets ,Vao 
White Leghorns. Barred Rocks Anconas and other 
breeds. Baby Chicks, $18 a hundred. Guaranteed 
safe delivery. Order now for spring delivery. 
Hewitt's Poultry Farm, Box 55. Sergeantsv'ille.N. J. 
DAY-OLD CHICKS and HATCHING EGGS 
S. C. WHITE LEGHORNS. BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS. RHODE 
ISLAND REDS. Guarantee safe delivery. Place orders 
now to insure prompt delivery. P A It A DISK 
POULTRY FARM, Box B, Paradise, l’enna. 
TIFFANY’S Superior Chicks That Live 
Silver. White amt Columbian Wyandottes. Buff, 
Barred and White Rocks. Reds, White and Brown 
Leghorns, Pekin, Rouen and Indian Runner 
ALPHA)! POULTRY Fa Kit, R. 34 , I’lioeuixvillc, I'n. UUCKlMgS 
“BABYCmx”S.C 
Feb. 1. 20 varieties Order early. Write for pricelist 
and order blank. THE SPENCER HATCHERY. Spcnccr, Ohio 
F OR SALE. I.AYlN(i PULLETS. 30 Rod pullets, weighing from 
• r * to pound*, $3 each. Teu S. C. White Leghorn*, pullet* 
cn> h. Hose fuul single comb Red Cockerels, $8 ami $3. 
jo/hV C- VANDEROEF, Montgomery, N'eiv York 
S.C. W. LEGHORN CHICKS from select¬ 
ed heavy-laying breeders. Prices for chicks ready for 
delivery Feb. IS, per hundred—$22; March 11—$20; April 
25—*18; May 17—$15. SAMI El, MECE .V SON, Slacktuu, N. J. 
LADY PROFITEER 
222, 221. 200, 188, 165,156 records of other birds in this pen, 
which is now mated to a male whose dam laid 281. Eggs 
from this mating $10 per setting. 
S. G.McLKAN, So. Glastonbury, CONN. 
Raise Squabs—Big Profits! «i“!^ 
space and capital. Always penned up. Demand, greatest 
ever. Free booklet gives information and price list, our 
guaranteed mated Breeders. Philadelphia squab company. 
Dept. L. 2210 Almond Street, Philadelphia, l’a. 
Bailed RoickCOCKERELS 
Cross between Park’s Iie«vy Laying Strain and the 
famous “Aristocrats.'! May .and June hatched. 
Light or dark, to *IO, Write for particulars. 
Donald Keyes - Kush, New York 
33iYFLHEID ROOKS 
DAY-OLD CHICKS AND EG S FOR HATCHING 
A. C. JONES 
Marvel Homestead Farm Georgetown, Delaware 
Barred Rock PULLETS developed, 1 farm raised birds 
at reasonable prices. G. A. WILLIAMS, Bax 484, Warwick, N. T 
1~9 
Ring Neck Pheasants 
THOROUGHBREDS PAY 
Lay 40 to 50 eggs each per year—Raised as 
easily as chickens—Only eat half as much— 
Very profitable-Bring $2.00 per pound alive. 
Genuine Wild Mallard Ducks 
Lay 50 to 60 eggs per year—Guaranteed to 
be only from Wild Trapped Mallards. 
Giant Bronze Turkeys 
L^rize Flock, headed by 55 pound tom. 
America's Laigest Game Faim 
1768 Penobscot Building 
Detroit, Mich. 
PARKS WINTER LAYING 
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS 
Won at Storrs, Northern American, 
Canadian and Missouri Laying Con¬ 
tests. Made the remarkable winter 
contest record of 134 eggs (5 birds) 
in Jan. Over 22 lbs. of favorable 
reports from customers. Gen'I Cir. 
FREE. Most instructive catalog so 
far printed 25c, it Ls returnable. 
J. W. PARKS, Box Y ALTOONA, PA. 
S. C. R. I. RED COCKERELS 
From a pen of ten pullets that laid 2555 eggs in one 
year. Pedigreed cockerels from five of the best of 
these pens with records of 247, 278.285,294 and 303 
eggs. "The Orchards” Poultry Dept.. South Hadley. Mass 
THIRTY BARRON C f\ C f D F I C 
LEGHORN UUI/I1LKLL9 
From the same mating that produced our last Vineland 
Contest Fen. 10 birds, with record of 2172 eggs. 
l'RICE 810.00 EACH. 
Official individual records. 202, 205, 214, 215, 224, 228, 
259, 260, 285. The breeding is there. Figures tell. 
Lay well Poultry Farm Plainville, Conn. 
Rose Comb R.I. Red Cockerels 
Raised from BKED-TO-LAT, BLEE RIBBON WINNERS at tho 
LEADING SHOWS Large, long backed, big boned, good, red, 
husky cockerels shipped on approval for $4 and $5 each. 
CATALPA POULTRY FARM. R. 0 , Gettysburg. Pa. 
A few choice U L | C P i Fine vigorous birds, 
breeding bUlaCICla I UI iMICljred from best laying 
strains. (tarred Plymouth Rucks, S. 0. White Leghorn*. S. 0. 
Rhode Island Reds. Tl'LLAROAX FARMS. Ilanhasset, L. I., N'.Y 
S. C. Rhode Island Reds 
Vibert 231 to 289-egg strain. Eggs. $12 per 100. Cocker¬ 
els, $5 and $10. ANNA M. Joses. U’Rakyville, New York 
S f> D I D atle 20 years selection for lay- 
• a •» il« il CU5 ing and exhibition. Uuder- 
hill strain cockerels. Eggs for hatching. A few select 
ed Toulouse ganders. MAPLE FARM, Crosswicks, N. J. 
Q fi R I RfJ fnrLnrolc Range Growers. No disease, 
OiC.IX.l. RCu-l/OCKClcIS Pure bred flock, Heavy lay¬ 
ers, good size and color. L. R. HARRIS, Lambertville t N.J. 
S. C. Rhode Island Reds S; 
$2 to $5. Eggs in season. I). L. DITTO. Br.ndsuburg, Ky 
it D...I Jf White Wyandottes Cornell Certified. 
ncgal Flock visited monthly by Cornell ex¬ 
tension man. Baby Chicks. Order early. Cockerels S5 ea. 
MOUNTAIN VIEW POULTRY FtltU. Ilopewell Jet., N. Y. 
WHITE WYANDOTTE 
COCKERELS 
Ml 
prr if C 99 A few extra 
nijUrtliSe selected, vig¬ 
orous. farm raised birds of John S. Martin’s best, $5 and 
$7 each. L. 0. OU16LKY, GOSHEN, 5. Y. 
W hite WYANDOTTE COCKERELS. Satisfaction 
guaranteed. Ss. Inez Taylor, Kelsey, N. Y. 
W hite Wyandotte Pullets. Martin’s Regal-Doreas 
Strain. Vigorous, well matured, farm raised stock. 
Prices reasonable. G. X. WILLIAMS, Box 494, Warwick, N.Y. 
White Wyandotte Cockerels &£ 
2.»0-egg stock at So each. H. VF. RU.NK, (ierruanton n, >. Y. 
Barron’s White Wyandottes Scns'f^a^from s“k 
imported direct with records. E. E. LEWIS. Apslschin, N. Y. 
Francais Barred Plymouth Rocks ^*7®* s c ”ie. 
Hatching ex-gs. Winner of last Storrs contest. 
JULES F. FRANCAIS. Westhampton Beach. L. I., N.Y. 
Fine Poultry, Turkies, Geese, Ducks, Guineas 
Pigeons, Bantams, Hares.Caries, Dogs, Stock, Eggs 
low. Catalog. Pioneer Farm, Telford, Pa. 
Pri st^n n o« n9 Bourbon Red Turkeys 
the variety that are very tame and are always home. 
Mrs. M. C. SWARTWOUT, Locke, N.Y. 
sale Pure Mammoth Bronze Turkeys 
Enormons Bone and Frame. ‘'Equal to the Best.” 
FRANK R0SEBR0UGH. "The Locusts.” Brockport. New York 
For Sale-Mammoth Bronze Turkeys 
from Prize-winning Stock of the •• Goldbank ” Strain. 
Large Frame and Bone. Jliis 11 )a CHUMB1.I Y, Draper. Y* 
M. B. Turkeys For Sale 
$10. Trio, Not Related, $33. C. G. BOWER. l.udlowvlUe. N.Y. 
D Srlinnnvjlrn/e Bourbon Red Tom Turkey. It.)'-. t 
. jcnoemaKer s 291b. each. ft. plain, n. y 
Pure-Bred Mammoth Bronze Turkeys |S^nteed! 
Inclose stamp. I. A. WHEELER, Maplewood Farm, R. 2, Massena, N.T. 
For Sale-Mammoth Bronze Turkeys 
Hens. $7 to $t>. Hatching Ftrirs, 50 cts. each. Also a few 
Toulouse Ganders. $ 0 . Mrs. 1 . U. COLK, Eastport, I.. I., N.Y. 
Fnr Qnla TrM White Holland Turkeys, $30. Must sell before 
I UI dal£ March l>t. Florence TiHany, Route 3. Norwich, N T. 
While Holland Turkeys New UruiMniek. N.J. 
