The RURAL NEW-YORKER 
663 
CHAMPIONS 
Our 1918-19 Champion Leghorn 
“KEYSTONE MAI|DJ” laid 
EGGS PER YEAR 
Our 1917-18 Champion Leghorn. 
LADY VICTORY’’ laid 
EGGS PER YEAR 
. _ Our 1918-17 Champion Wvan- 
o O /% dotte ’ “LIBERTY BELLE” Laid 
M T- EGGS PER YEAR 
Our 1918-19 Champion Pen, “Key- 
"1 Q stone Maid” and 4 i>en sisters laid 
Iuv/Ieggs per year 
Our Reds, by layine K)43 eags In N A. Contest e«Uhll B hed 
highest official Red record we know of for 6 S. C R I Reds 
Consistent contest winnings yearly since 1913 * 
AND AGAIN WE LEAD 
in American Eiot-Larinir Contest. 1919-20. Our Leghorn ocn 
leadH entire conteat prat four months with 441 eiras In K«h 
rusty this pen laid 137 EGGS, with Individual kco?es of 
27-28-26-27-27, Such records are proof that we have the 
WORLD'S CHAMPION LAYERS 
to offer you in 
S.C. W.LEGHORNS 
WHITE 
WYANDOTTES 
S. C. R. I. REDS 
Bosk your order 
early lor 
Hatching Eggs. Fine Cockerels, 
Baby Chicks, Breeding Stock 
Write today for our catalog 
“The Story of the 300-Eir*r 
Hen." Price 10c deducted 
from your first order. 
PENNSYLVANIA POULTRY FARM 
Box P Lancaster. P^^^ 
Vineland, N. J. 
WEEK ENDING MARCH 5, 1020 
The table shows the number of eggs 
laid during week named above and total 
number of eggs laid by each pen to date. 
In this contest, beginning November 1, 
each pen contains 20 birds (pullets). 
XAXXZD PLYMOUTH H0CXS 
Wk.Totl 
8 awt W. Ruek, N. J. 65 766 
Edward T. Biddle, Pa. 92 896 
S. 8 . Chamberlain, N. J. 79 721 
J. H. Kolkit & Son. N.J. 60 787 
Gienlyn Farms. Pa. 89 1017 
Norfolk Specialty Farms, Ont. 76 615 
Harry H. Ober, N. J. 74 1009 
WHITE PLYMOUTH KOCHI 
8 . Bradford Allyn, Mass. 91 
Chicatawbur Farm Mass. 84 
Chester P. Dodge. Mass. 70 
767 
855 
*55 
855 
563 
896 
66 
73 
76 
43 
65 
$ 20,000 
Gross from 2700 hens in 1919 
The result of fifteen 
years careful mating 
and culling. Eggs for 
hatching $2.50 per 15 
and $10 per hundred. 
S C. W. Leghorns exclusively. 
WILLOW WALL POULTRY FARM 
Moorefield, W. Va. 
Rosewood Rox. N. J. 95 
Irving K. Taylor, Ma4s.••_ 72 
The Training School, N. 1 . 81 
WHITE WYAKDOTTKE 
T. Towar Bate3. N J. 
E. C. Condict A Son. N. J. 
Deptford Poultry Farms. N, J. 
Carroll II. Hoagland. N. J_ 
O. G. Knigat. It. 1. 
John F Stringer, N. J. 
Mrs H. H, Suter, N. J. 
Acme Poultry Farm, N. J. 
8 . C. RHODE ISLAND KXDI 
J, B. Armitaga. N.J. 88 800 
Cream Ridge Poultry Yards. N. J. 76 920 
H, W. Collingwood. N. J. 56 446 
Etjon Poultry Farm. N. J. 87 976 
C. Reed Ferguson, N. J. 81 790 
Mrs. Wm. L. Hundertmark, N, J. 71 766 
Sycamore Farm. Mass. 70 798 
Howard G. Taylor. N. J. 80 988 
Underhill liros.. N.J. 62 756 
Henry P. Walker. Mass ....7 94 lt52 
Maple Farm. N. J. 76 953 
832 
936 
791 
290 
876 
65 1039 
74 916 
61 618 
Cornell Certified S. C. White Leghorn Stock 
" ’Nuff Said!” 
All hatching eggs and Cliixsold to April 20 
CHIX AND EGGS 
FAIR ACRES FARM 
Skaneateles, :: New York 
Single Comb White Leghorns Exclusively 
Barron Strain of Winter Layers. 3000 breeders on 
free farm range inoculated and free from lice. Eggs 
for hatching now ready in any quanity. 150.000 hnbv 
chicks for 1920. 10 to 12.000 weekly. Now booking 
orders for March, April and May delivery. The kind 
of ehieks that live if given have a chance. My book. 
Profits in Poultry Keeping Solved, free witli all fio 
orders. Circular free. 
EDGAR BRIGGS. Box 75. Pieajant Valley, N. Y. 
David K. Warner, R. I.... 
8 . C. WHITE LXGHOKKI 
R. N Allen. N. J. 
K. A. Ballard, Pa. 
J. Bayer & Son, N. J. 72 
Beck Egg Farm, N J. 76 
J. W. Boucher, N. J. 81 
Gregory Brundage & Son, N. Y...7.7.7 82 
Broad Acres Farm. Conn. 66 
Broad View Farm. N. J. 54 
Broad Brook Farm, N. Y. .77!. .. 18 
Frank Carpente 8 . Pa. 80 
ClefI Rock Farm. Conn. 53 
J. 8 . Cray & Son, N J. 82 
C. T. Darby. N. J. 76 
CUas. Da vail, Jr.. N. J . 33 
Chas. L. Ebell. N. J. 1,4 
Eigenraucli i De Winter. Inc.. N\ J. 54 
B. S. 1C Is. N. J. f ,9 
Mattie II. Appele, N. J. 77 
Farmhill Poultry Farm. Pa. 71 
Forsgate Farms, N. J. 64 
J. G. Freeman, N. J. 57 
J. 8 . Gabriel. N. J. so 
A. H. Gilbert. N. J./! 72 
Glenwood Poultry Farm. N.J. 78 
Greendale Farms, N. Y . 76 
C. S. Green, N. J .!.77 63 
Leo A' Grouten. Conn. 43 
James F. HarrBngton. N. J. 81 
Heigl's Poultry Farm. Ohio. 41 
88 606 
58 504 
69 1063 
804 
546 
976 
463 
575 
801 
571 
962 
650 
953 
869 
440 
536 
574 
853 
799 
791 
479 
654 
959 
765 
5)3 
950 
713 
793 
726 
362 
445 
443 
QUALITY 
S. C. W. LEGHORN CHICKS 
From selected stock backed by over ten years 
careful breeding for high egg production. Chicks 
every week after March 1st. Helpful chick book¬ 
let free with every order. 
Circular and Price List on Request 
BROOKSIDE POULTRY FARM, STOCKTON. N.J 
Mattituck White Leghorn Farm 
Baby Chicks and Hatching Eggs. Order* accepted 
for Hay delivery. Circular. 
A. H. Penny - .Uatutuck, New Yoke 
s. c. white TegTYorJ/s 
Orders hooked for eggs for hatching. 510 per 100 ; 
day-old chicks, 525 per 100 . Orders tilled in rotation. 
2.V7 cash with order, balance sight draft against bill 
of lading. STARLIGHT FARMS 
POULTRY DEPARTMENT. GLEN SPEY. N Y. Main Halchery. 
VANCREST POULTRY FARM 
Single Comb White Leghorns exclusively. A heavy 
laying vigorous strain that.are producing the results 
for ourselves ami many customers. Baby chicks 
that will please you at $18 tier 100. Order earlv. 
FRANK VAN WaGXER - Hyde Park, N. Y. 
WAY-OLD CHICKS. Strong, vigorous chicks from henvy-pro- 
during stock. We ship year after year to the same cus¬ 
tomers. This is the way they report : 55 <i egg yield for 
Nov Laid one week before ■> 1110 s. old: Raised 30 pullet* 
lo.in :.o-■hii'ks, etc. *20 per 100 . I.iv, arrival guarmliteeil. Order 
NOW l»r April *nd May deliver.'. Wrn.W. Ktlcb, R. 0 4, Cohoclon.N.Y. 
69 
69 
88 
86 
93 
41 
63 
81 
81 
80 
878 
897 
921 
951 
908 
305 
955 
684 
709 
63 
Henry E. Heine, N. J. 38 
The Hoehn Ktrm, N. Y. 39 
Hollywood Farm, Wash. 96 ]U5I 
Conrad W. Jones, N. J. 70 8.50 
C- Korfmann, N. S. 
W H. Leslie. N.J. 
Francis F. Lincoln, Conn . 
Harold W. Lyle. N. J. 
Fred J. Mathews. N. J. 
Bunny Crest. N. Y. 
Mt. Hope Farm. Mass. _ 
Frederick B. Naylor. N J. 
Samuel Niece & son. N. J. 
Thomas Peterson. Jr . N. J. 
George Phillips. Conn. ! " gg 
Spring Lake Farm, N. J. 53 650 
Queensbury Farm. N. J. 5 * 473 
Rapps Leghorn Farm, Inc., N. J. 39 5,59 
Lion Head Potltry Farm, N.JJ. 80 1190 
Columbian Poultry Farm. N. J. 62 774 
Wenanna Yard, N. J.777.....!! 58 358 
John G. Simmonds, N.J. 45 
Herman F . Bonder N. J. si 
A. E. Spear, N. J. 74 
Matthew Stothart, Jr.. N J. 70 
Tom's Poultry Farm, N. J . 60 
The Training School, N, J. 50 
I.svi J. Troth, N. J. 29 
Pleasant View Farm. R. I.. 72 
Farm Colony. Kansas. 76 
Peter P. Van Nuys, N. F. 82 
W. C. Voegtlen N. J. go 
Gustav Walters. N.J. 70 
Westwood Poultry Farm. N. J_ 7 90 
A. G. Whetsel, N J... L>9 
Hermon K. White. N.J. 59 
WlUannu Farm, N. J ...7 72 
Woodland Farms, N J. 43 
465 
479 
661 
756 
512 
679 
479 
873 
589 
688 
782 
922 
945 
595 
755 
659 
545 
Total. 6887 
746*8 
WINNING LEGHORN PEN 
2 2 8 9 
1 , 1 VINELAND 1919 
\\ rile for mating list and prices. 1,500 layers. 
F- J- MATHEWS - Lambertville, N. J. 
S.C. White Leghorn Hatching Eggs 
Every breeder at least two year* old. No male used 
whosetdarn layed less than 220 oggs in trapnests. S9 
per 100 and up. VALLEY EGG FORM, Little Valley, New York 
S. C. Buff Leghorn Cockerels 111 
Egg 
„ _ Hens, $15. Hatching 
GREENFORD POULTRY YARDS, Silver Creek, N Y. 
S. C. Brown LEGHORNS 
Kulp strain. Bred to toy. Chicks and Hatching eggs for 
sale. Circular free. HUGH PATTERSON, R. F. 0. Ns. I. Cliyt.n, NT. 
100 . Ihty-old chicks, $„ 
tfcrnatiouul hover, $ 7 . 
a’.dri T' S; s-'c-White Leghorn eggs, $10 per 
‘ ' 0 per 100. Heavy laying strain. In- 
STKYENS, ItuiiMmn tile, N. Y. 
i per 1 < 
from my flock of Fawn 
_ and White Indian Run- 
TWEDDLE, Montgomery, N. Y. 
Duck Eggs for Hatching 
Otr Ducks. ¥2 per 11. R. TWED1 
W ll Mawiu W „n,i A ^ ° 7 T L HATCHING EGGS- 
16_ai w *• heeler laying strains. Good fertility. 
y ‘ prepai d. Mamie Sicei.off. Ran sky, N. J. 
iraawaisas 
E6GS WHITE ROCKS BABY CHICKS f’i 
'"’V ,lIld duality. Order now. Eggs. S3 per 15 • 
Chicks, 32c each. Circular free. The.d.,, P,.l,. J. m „.iU e ! N.v! 
Utility of Droppings Board 
In a TPoent issue there was an article 
which advocated doing away with the 
droppings board in a poultry house by 
boarding oil a .space underneath the roosts 
ami allowing the droppings to accumulate 
there. My coop contains 64 square feet 
of floor space, or enough for 16 birds. 
If I eliminate the droppings board I must 
sacrifice US square feet of floor space and 
cut down my flock to nine birds, or else 
build an addition to my coop. Do you 
think the labor saved "by not having a 
droppings board is worth the eggs lost by 
having a smaller number of chickens, or 
the expense of building an addition to 
the coop? Doesn’t it make the house 
very '‘.smelly” to leave the droppings there 
so long? u< s 
New York. 
No; in as small a house as oue eight 
teet square I should not sacrifice any of 
the floor space by dispensing with a drop¬ 
pings platform; here the conservation of 
space is of more importance than the 
saving of labor. An accumulation of 
droppings beneath the perches will not 
make a house ‘‘smelly” if they are kept 
dry by the frequent addition of small 
quantities of coal ashes or some other 
g""d absorbent, and if the house has 
sufficient ventilation for the health of the 
How Five Farmers Increased 
Their Com Yield 
o 
NE farmed 
understand 
in Illinois and couldn’t 
why he never got more 
than 56 bushels of corn to the acre. 
He had always rotated his crops and used 
manure too. A friend visiting him over 
the 1915 Christmas holidays suggested 
that he apply phosphorus potassium. He 
did. His corn has now reached S9 bushels 
to the acre and uext year he expects to do 
still better. 
Another farmer using yard manure 
could never get more than 53 bushels of 
corn to the acre. He changed to fresh 
manure and his yield increased to 59 
bushels the very first year. 
The third farmer got 3 tons of silage 
corn on muck soil. He applied 150 pounds 
of potassium chloride and next year his 
yield was 15 tons. 
Three years continuous cropping of corn on 
Missouri land had yielded another farmer only 
35 bushels to the acre. A rotation of Corn and 
Soy Roans, Oats and Clover brought him. the 
first year, 06 bushels to the acre. 
47 percent of an tip-state New York farmer’s 
corn crop blew down each year. By careful 
selection and breeding he produced an equal crop 
of a short stalk, low-growing corn. Only 3 
percent of this blew down. 
Other Yield Increasing Methods 
No matter-in which state you farm, no matter 
which variety of corn you grow, you should 
know about some of the methods which have 
boosted the yields of other corn growers in all 
parts of the country. One grew only 12 bushels 
per acre on muck 
Made His Work on the Farm 
Easier, Quicker and Better. 
Milton. Iowa. 
Being on the lookout for 
points that would piake work 
easier, quicker and better, 
your books. Farm Knowledge, 
have filled the bill. If an 
animal were sick, they gave 
me the cure. It also showed 
me how to pick an animal 
with good points. It told 
me the good machines and 
how they operated. It an¬ 
swered all my crop and soil 
problems and showed how to 
make a home. Farm Knowl¬ 
edge is the best investment 
for the farmer today. 
F. E. Parr. 
Each Book Worth Cost of 
Entire Set. 
Donaldson. Ark. 
Have used Volume I with 
two sick cows, Volume II in 
planting my crop. Volume 
III in ordering a wheat 
thresher. I would he lost 
without Farm Knowledge. 
Either book is worth the 
money that the set cost. 
Chas. Nusko. 
Using Farm Knowledge Is 
Not Mere “Book Farming.” 
North Wales. Penna. 
I cannot give in writing 
the praise that is due “Farm 
Knowledge.” One must not 
confuse it with so-called 
“book farming.” Of all the 
books I have ever bought the 
Farm Knowledge is the 
cheapest hut greatest invest¬ 
ment. Your payment has 
been so easy that I hardly 
realized 1 was paying for 
them. A. Broeske. 
soil. By adding 
200 pounds of 
muriate of pot¬ 
ash he now gets 
58 bushels per 
acre. Others 
get bigger yields 
through planting 
cow pens or soy 
beans with corn, 
through harrow¬ 
ing and disking 
a t the right 
time, and 
through using 
perfectly accli¬ 
mated seed. 
Still o t Ii e r s 
boost their corn 
production b y 
rotation, by wise 
seed selection, 
and by careful 
f e r t i 1 ization. 
With the corn 
hills 3 feet 6 
inches apart, 
there are 3.556 
hills of corn to 
each acre. If 
you could in¬ 
crease your pro¬ 
duction by an average of two ears to every hill 
j'ou would get 90 bushels of corn per acre. Many 
farmers are now doing it by following the yield- 
increasing methods used by the country’s leading 
corn growers, and described in Farm Knowledge. 
100 Expert Helpers on Your Farm 
At an expense of over *50,000 for editorial 
material alone, the successful farming experi¬ 
ence of recognized authorities in each branch of 
farming has been collected and placed within 
the covers of Farm Knowledge. The knowledge 
and experience of 100 specialists in farming, 
each of whom has devoted his life to a different 
branch of it, is now, through Farm Knowledge, 
ready for you to draw upon. C. B. Hutchison 
will show you yield-increasing corn growing 
methods. He grew corn himself for many years, 
studied all about corn, went all over the country 
investigating corn crops and corn growing meth¬ 
ods, and after many years of experience and study 
became a recognized authority on corn to whom 
farmers came for advice from far and near. 
This man, who organized the Missouri Corn 
Growers’ Association and has been head of the 
crop departments of several agricultural col¬ 
leges, is now ready to help you, through Farm 
Knowledge, to grow more corn on the same soil 
and with less risk, waste and work. 
In each branch of farming. Farm Knowledge 
gives you the help of a practical authority like 
C. B. Hutchison, a man who has worked just as 
you work, who has faced the same problems you 
face, who knows from practical experience just 
how to get all the profit a farm bolds for him. 
In crop raising, live stock producing, soil im¬ 
provement, selection of farm machinery, irriga¬ 
tion. and in farm work of every kind. Farm 
Knowledge has an expert to help you. Hugh G. 
Van Pelt. J. M.’ Evvard, Alva Agee, E. H. Far¬ 
rington, Dean Curtis, C. H. Eckles. Dean Jar- 
dine. W. S. Corsa. F. C. Minkler. O. H. Benson 
—these are only a few of the 100 well-known 
farming successes who hare made Farm Knowl¬ 
edge the wonderful help that if is. 
Interesting Booklet 
Sears. Roebuck and Co. is publishing a very 
interesting and helpful hookh-t describing Farm 
Knowledge. It is called “The Secret of Suc¬ 
cess in Farming” and contains a good deal of 
valuable farming 
information yon 
will be glad to 
read. Sample pages 
of Farm Knowledge 
are also shown and 
the contents of its 
four big volumes 
of 2,000 pages are 
given. Everyone in¬ 
terested in farm¬ 
ing should send 
for this booklet. 
The coupon will 
bring YOUR copy 
by return mail 
postpaid. Mail the 
coupon at once. 
Sears. Roebuck and 
Co.. Dept. 66R57, 
Chicago, Ill. 
Secret of 
Success in 
Sears, Roebuck and Co., Dept. 66R57, Chicago, Ill. 
Please send me your free booklet, "The Secret of Success in 
Farming,” also containing illustrations and descriptions of 
FARM KNOWLEDGE. 
Name 
Post Office. 
I R. F. D. No.Box No.State. 
Street and No. 
White Wyandottes, Regal Dorcas Strain 
The heaviest laying “Standard Bred” 
Strain known. 
Eggs for Hatching from the best matings I 
ever put together, and 1 have been breeding 
White Wyandottes for over twenty years. 
E. B. UNDERHILL 
“Old Orchard Farm ” POUGHKEEPSIE. N.Y. 
“ HILLCREST” 
BUFF WYANDOTTES 
Bred to lay and pay. 
Eggs f° r hatching a specialty 
Prices: Two to ten dollars a setting 
of lifteen eggs. Send for folder. 
Mrs. Worthington Holcomb 
New Hartford, 
Conn. 
World's Champion White Wyandotte 
"< ollege Queen.” Record, 308 eggs at Storrs 7th 
Laying Contest. Other individual records from 200 
to 281 made at the contest in the last 3 yrs. Cocker¬ 
els, eggs and chicks for sale. Guarantee a satisfac¬ 
tory hatch. Send for circular. 0.0. KM44HT, Bridgeton. It. I. 
White Wyandotte Eggs For Hatching 
, from free range fowl and pure English cockerels. 1(8 
Eggs, *8; 15 Eggs, $2. FRANK M. EDWAROS.'Vmt.i- Mill, L. I..YY. 
PURE BARRON WYANDOTTES 
utility bred 278-egg strain. Eggs, 15—$2.50 ; 50— 57 ; 
100-512. A. 1>. SMITH, ” Maplewood." Norfolk, Conn! 
TIFFANY’S Superior Chicks That Live 
Silver, White and Columbian Wyandottes, Buff. 
Barred and White Rocks. Reds. White and Brown 
Leghorns. Pekin. Rouen and Indian Runner 
A UIID U POULTRY HUM, R. 34. Phoentxvllt*. l’». UUCKIlngS 
CHICKS-COCKERELS-EGGS 
Light-Dark Brahmas, R. I. Reds, both combs. W 
Wyandottes, Barred Rocks. S.C.W. and Brown Leg¬ 
horns. Catalog free. Ri„r4alc Ptultr, Firm, lot 165. Ri,«r4a|c. N J, 
fowls. The use of acid phosphate, to be 
be purchased of dealers in fertilizers, will 
serve the double purpose of acting as an 
absorbent and .reinforcing the mauurinl 
value of the droppings by adding needed 
phosphorus. M. B. D. 
Big Sturdy Baby Chicks and Hatching Eggs $35 
egg producing strains of quality. Martin's White Wvan- 
dottes. Ringlet Barred Rocks. Famous Anconas. Eglan¬ 
tine White Leghorns. 8. C. R. 1. Reds. First hatch Feb. 
1st. Order at once. SUNNY SIDE P0ULTRT FARM. Capper Hill. N. J. 
Fine Poultry, Turkies, Geese, Ducks, Guineas 
Pigeons. Bantams, Hares,Cavie», Dogs, Stock, Eggs 
low. Catalog. Pioneer Farm, Telford, Pa. 
OHIX 
ANY QUANTITY ALL THE LEADING VARIETIES. Also MAM 
MOTH WHITE PEKIN DUCKLINGS Triimnal’s Poultry 
Supply House, 289 West Main St.. Rochester. N. Y. 
SUPER QUALITY 
Leghorn Chix [S. C. White] 
FROM TRAPNESTED and SELECTED STOCK SIRED BY male* 
from hens witli records 200-297. HATCHING EGGS Sat¬ 
isfaction guaranteed. Write for Circular andPrices. 
‘ White Diamond” Farm. Milford, N. J. 
Utility White Leghorns 
From Selected Breeding Hens 
Day-old Chick*, $20 per 100 . HatchingEggs,$10 per 
100. Custom hatching, $3.50 per hatch of 180 Eggs. 
HOMEWOOD FARM, - Pleasantville,[New York 
Hampton’s Black LEGHORN CHICKS ®®c“a r f be® 
fore you order chicks. Tells why the Black Leghorn 
is the greatest layer and most profitable breed on 
earth. Write today. A. E. IIaMPTO.N, tsx R. fMMmM, N. J. 
ri?if\T S. C. W. LEGHORNS. We specialize in this 
I Hi I leading money-making breed of (ARRON LEG- 
l/fllA HORNS- Eggs and chix at rcaso'able pricl 
Satisfaction guaranteed. Catalogue free. 
C. M. LQNGENECKER, Box 50, ELIZABETHTOWN. PA. 
50,000 Leghorn Chicks ^t^Fg'LX 
American-English Leghorns. Long, deep-bodied, typical 
birds, bred exclusively for heavy egg production. Laying 
Ccntest winners. Send for prices and circular. OKtxn- 
VIK'V STOCK FARM A HATCH! KT, R. No. 1, Zeeland, Miahigan 
INQUIRE FOR PARTICULARS 
P«gs for hatching $16.00 per 100 . Baby chicks $30.00 
^ per 100 from early maturing strain of prize-win¬ 
ning White Plymouth Rocks. Stock lor sale. Try 
them and you will be satisfied. 
WENTWORTH LODGE POULTRY CO. 
DERRY VILLAGE, N. H. 
M If* If Q S. C. W. IFCIIOUNS. White Wyan- 
^ ■■ ■ v* r\ w dottes. Barred and White Rocks. 
Safe delivery guaranteed. RANSOM FARM. Iti 2. Sene,.. 0 h,e 
Leghorn Fllllets 
lO-wki.-old Pullets. Pi*.*iirie State and Blue Hen. 
Incubators for sale. Forest Farm, Rochaway. N. J. 
S.C.W. LEGHORNS. B. P. ROCKS, M. BRONZE TURKEYS 
Eggs lor Hatching MS# 
HOICE COCKERELS and TOMS FOR SALE 
Moriches, L. 1., N. Y. 
CHc 
J. E. MURRAY" 
Poultry p- loc?IS ‘ 
Hatching Eggs from Free RANGE • WUlll J R e j 8 ; 
Wyandottes. Leghorns. Minorcas. Hamburgs, An- 
conas. Ducks, etc. Catalog Free. Also Hares Cavies 
aud Holstein cattle. H. A. S0UDER, Sellersville. Pa. 
BABY 
$20 per 100 
CHICKS 
S. C. White Leghorns. Excellent strains 
aud contest records. EGGS produced 
every day in year. Great values. Guar¬ 
anteed delivery. Circular free. Inspec¬ 
tion invited. Custom hatching. 
Phone Plainsboro 628 
Bungalow Poultry Faun ^m C o h u a «h d jct:, P N r .°S: 
