(20(1 
Tke RURAL NEW-YORKER 
July 10, 1D20 
of your summer’s work. Get big 
egg production in the fall and 
winter. It’s easy—and it pays 
a hundred times over to keep 
your poultry houses clean, bright 
and sanitary—free from lice, 
mites and the germs of conta¬ 
gious disease. 
Darkness, dirt and vermin always reduce egg production and hinder 
growth. Prevent conditions that make your work unprofitable. It's the 
easiest work on the farm—a woman or a boy can do it with little effort 
if you use 
© 
\NV\\T« 
a snow-white paint, in powder form, combined with a non-poisonous and 
non-caustic disinfectant or germicide many times stronger than pure car¬ 
bolic acid. Carbola is turned into a smooth-spreading, liquid paint simply by 
mixing with water—no waiting, straining or bother. It can be applied with 
a spray-pump—it will not clog—or with a brush, to wood, brick, stone, 
cement, or over whitewash. It will not blister, flake or peel off. One 
gallon—one pound of powder—covers 200 square feet. 
Carbola kills lice, inites and fly eggs, and keeps the germs of contagious disoasos that 
affect poultry and livestock roup, white diarrhea, mange, glanders* cholera, contagious abor¬ 
tion, etc.—from getting a start and spreading through your flocks or herds. I* is harmless to 
the smallest chick or stock that licks a painted surface. It is instantly effective and its effect 
it lasting. I is on guard day and night—a constant protection for your profits. Has no dis¬ 
agreeable odor and does not spoil by standing, Keep some on hand ready for a rainy day job. 
Use It Instead of Whitewash and Disinfectants 
to paint health and sunshine into the dark corners of poultry houses, stables, dairies, pig pens garages 
warehouses, factories, cellars and outbuilding^. It is used constantly by experiment stations, Agricul¬ 
tural Colleges and by thousands of dairies. poultry and breeding farms because of its good remits, and 
because II6 hv*s time, labor and money—makes it easier to do work that must be done. 
Your hardware, seed, drug or paint dealer has Carbola or can get it. If not—order direct. Prompt 
shipment a„idjsatisractlon)guaranteed, or your money back. 
10 lbs. (10 gals.), $1.25 and postage. 20 lbs. (20 gals.) t $2 . 50 delivered 
50 lbs. (50 gols.), $5 delivered 
Trial package and interesting booklet 30c postpaid 
For shipmsnt to Texas and Rocky Mountain Sfafes add 25% to cover delivery costs 
CARBOLA CHEMICAL CO., Inc. Dept. R, 7 East 42d St., New York City 
Reap the Profits 
PULLETS FOR SALE x 
Bred from Stock Certified by Cornell University 
Thousands of splendid vigorous Single CombiWhite Leghorn Pullets now ready for shipment 
This Cornell Certification guarantees that m.v hens reach the tor notch of excellence 
in size, shape, type and vigor, and, above all, in consistent heavy laving throughout 
the year. 
On November 3rd and 5th, 1019, at my plant, Cornell University selected, seal-banded, 
and registered as special breeding stock, the largest number of hens and cockerels that 
had ever been Certified in any one flock in New York State. 
Choice breeding stock also for sale. Certified hens and males, and 1920 Cockerels 
all of which are bred from our pedigreed heavy laying stock. 
.Send for interesting catalogue, and come and see one of the best plants. 
FARLEY PORTER, Maple Avenue Fruit and Poultry Farm, Box W, Sodas, N. Y. 
HERE’S YOUR CHANCE 
To Get PARKS’ Bred-to-Lay 
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK 
Youngsters and Old Stock at Special Prices during 
our Surplus Stock Sale. America's Oldest and 
Greatest Laying Strain now celebrating their 31st 
Anniversary. Circular Free. Large Catalog 545c. 
J W. PARKS. Box Y. ALTOONA. PA. 
Single Comb WHITE LEGHORNS 
EXCLUSIVELY 
Barron Strain of great Winter Layers 
3,000 breeders on free farm range 
SPECIAL FOR JULY 
Baby Chirk* every Tuesday and Wednesday (» #15 
per too; per 60 ; $ 4 per 25 by parcel post, prepaid. 
•Safe arrival guaranteed. Circular free. 
EDGAR BRIGGS, Pleasaut Valley, N. Y. 
Bob White, Hungarian Partridges 
Wild Turkeys, Pheasants, Quail, Rabbits, Deer, etc. 
for stocking purposes. 
Fancy Pheasants, Peafowl, Cranes, Storks. Swans. 
Ornamental Ducks and Geese, Bears, Foxes, Rac¬ 
coon, Squirrels, and all kinds of birds and animals, 
WM J. MACKENSEN, Naturalist. Dept. 10. Yardley. Pa 
A COMPLETE LIST (names and addresses) 
OF ALL THE EXHIBITORS at the 1920 
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN POULTRY, 
PIGEON AND PET-STOCK SHOW 
will be sent to you FREE if you will 
mention the breed you are interested in. 
D. LINCOLN ORR, Sec’y, Box 10. Orr’s Mills, N. Y. 
CHICKS 11c and c up 
Recks, Leghorns, Reds and broilers 
Money back for dead ones. Pamphlet free. 
VALLEY VIEW POULTRY FARM, McAlislerville, Pa. 
Our breeding stock of M. Bronze, B Ited, Narragansett, 
Whita Holland Hens and Toms, America's best slock at a bar¬ 
gain while they last. Write WALTER BROS., Powhatan Point, Ohio 
Broilers, I.eghorns, Rocko and R.-ds, llcts. 
and up. Safe delivery guaranteed. Circular 
free. W. A. LAUVER, McAIisterville. Pa. 
RARV Q Free E a n « e - Kere 
DAD I Vnll/hO Record Stock. Black 
and White Leghorn, 915 per 100. ItOVAI, FAltil, llerju, Pa. 
r»l J v~*T T!/-’!/■ O from heavy-lavingWhite 
L/ay-\-JlCI V^riIl^rv.D Leghorn (3> *11 per loo 
by parcel post paid. PRANK JILL'M, New Po.ldugtuu, Ohio 
Wanted—800 Market Roosters 
breed. HO broilers wanted. G. SCHRYVER, Omar, Jefferton Co . N.X. 
Pure Bred Heavy Laying 
S. C. White Leghorn 
PULLETS 
for immediate or future delivery. Also 
COCKERELS 
Satisfaction Guaranteed or your money refunded. 
LONG RIVER FARMS, West Willington, Conn. 
for sale 
S. C. WHITE LEGHORN 
YEARLING HENS 
and 10-12-weeks-old Pullets. Moderately priced. 
Bred for heavy laying. Circular. 
Harry F. Palmer, Middleport, N. Y. 
Ind. Runner Ducks 
Greatest Egg Machines Known 
"Lady Theresa" 27G eggs in 276 
consecutive days. 
Day old ducklings, pencilled or 
fawn, 33c; 50 !S1<> postpaid. 
Bred to lay breeders, male or fe¬ 
male, 98. Booklet on feeding, etc. 
free. 
FAIRVIEW POULTRY FARM 
THERESA, N. V. 
World’s Champion Layers 
White Leghorn Day-Old chicks, SI 6 per 100 and up. 
J'en No. 1 mated to cockerels imported direct. Barred 
Rocks, $1 8 per 100. White Rocks, Si e 8,500 March-April 
Hatched Pullets, Cockerels, Cock birds 600 yearling 
hens. Shipments weekly. Interesting catalogue free. 
BROOKFIELD POULTRY FARM. Box E, Versailles. Ohio 
White Leghorn BULLETS. $1 60 each. Cockerels. $1 
each. 3-mos.-old. George Phillips stock. Free raised. Sat¬ 
isfaction guaranteed. WEST VIEW POULTRf FARM, T.lland, Conn. 
S ummer Sale White Leghorn Yearling BULLETS. 
Laying Wyckoff Strain. FOREST FARM, Rockiwi,. N. J. 
Two Hundred White Wyandottes, Fifty S. C. Reds 
1919 hatched and now laying. Excellent, large, healthy 
fowls, 99 . 6 b each; 25 lots, 911 each, sent on approvnl. 
KnvortlaL; Poultry Farm, Box 165. Riverdale, ft J. 
Hummer’s Famous Chicks Special 
Bar. Rocks. S16.50 per 100; 500-J80. R. I. Reds, $17. 
S. C. White Leghorn, 100— $13.50; 500— $65. S. C. 
Brown Leghorn. 100— $15. S. C. M. Ancona, 100— 
$31. Prompt delivery. Circular free. 
E. R. Hummer & Co., Frenchtown, N.J, 
ForSale—Candee Incubators JK- 
phers and Model-Newt own Colonv Brooders, new this sea¬ 
son. No. 6 , 11 and 12. JUSTA POULTRY FARM. Suutb»*p<a... N T. 
EGG-LAYING CONTEST 
Vineland. N. J. 
WEEK ENDING JUNE IS. 1020 
The table shows the number of egg s 
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). 
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS 
Wk.Totl 
(Turret W. Buck. N.J. 59 1939 
Edward T. Biddle. Pu.. 48 2118 
S. S. Chamberlain, N. J. 43 1832 
J. H. Kolkit & Son, N, J. 50 1717 
Glcnlyn Farnii. Pa. 52 2132 
Norfolk Specialty Farms, Ont.. . 73 1923 
Harry H. Ober. N.J. 86 2193 
WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS 
S. Bradford Allvn, Mass. 88 2157 
Chicatawbur Farm. Mass. 70 2224 
Chester P. Dodge. Mass. 87 1660 
Rosewood Box, N. J. 70 2068 
Irving K. Taylor. Mass.•■.... 54 1534 
The Training School, N. 1. 66 2124 
WHITE WYANDOTTES 
T. Towar Bates, N J. 55 1946 
E. C. Condict & Son, N.J. 53 2005 
Deptford Poultry Farms, N, J. 57 1744 
Carroll H. Hoagland, N. J. 68 1308 
O. O. Knigat. R. 1. 50 17U5 
John F Stringer, N. J. 83 2133 
Mrs. H. H, Suter, N. J. 68 2071 
Acme Poultry Farm, N.J. 65 1593 
S. C. RHODE ICLAND REDS 
J, S. Armitage. N. J. 59 1918 
Cream Kidge Poultry Vards. N. .1. 45 1901 
It, W. Collingwood. N.J. 53 1438 
Etjon Poultry Farm. N. J. 58 2149 
C Keed Ferguson, N.J. 93 2242 
Mrs. Wm. L. Huudertmark, N, J. 68 1972 
Sycamore Farm. Mass. 47 1869 
Howard G. Taylor, N. J. 96 2314 
Underhill Bros., N.J. 57 1741 
Henry I’. Walker. Mass . 88 2955 
Maple Farm, N.J. 69 2065 
David E, Warner, K. 1. 59 1782 
S. C. WHITE LEGHORNS 
R. N. Allen. N. J. 87 1765 
E. A. Ballard, Pa. 95 2428 
J. Bayer A Sou, N.J. 96 2085 
Beck Egg Farm, N. J. 102 1896 
J. W. Bottcher, N.J. 112 2527 
Gregory Brundage & Son, N. Y. 87 1766 
Broad Acres Farm, Conn. 87 1848 
Broad View Farm, N.J. 109 2189 
Broad Brook Farm, N. Y. 105 2004 
Frank Cnrpente8, Pa. 93 2373 
ClefI Rock Farm. Conn. 89 1919 
J. 8. Cray & Son, N. J. 80 2185 
C. T. Darby, N.J. 91 2225 
Chas. Davall, Jr., N. J . 50 1114 
Chas. L. Ebell. N.J. 112 2002 
Eigenrauch A I)e Winter, Inc., N. J. 92 1893 
B. S. Ells, N. J. S7 2191 
Mattie U. Appele, N.J. 89 2222 
Farmbill Poultry Farm, Pa..., -.. 78 2082 
Forsgate Farms, N.J... 78 1767 
J. G. Freeman, N.J. 104 2007 
J. 8. Gabriel, N. J. . 93 2365 
A. H. Gilbert. N. J. 912150 
Glenwood Poultry Farm. N. J. 90 1791 
Greendale Farms, N. Y . 103 2362 
C. S. Green, N. J . 54 1614 
Leo A. Grouten, Conn. 105 2292 
James F. HarrSngton. N.J. 105 2135 
Heigl’s Poultry Farm, Ohio. 75 1349 
Henry E. Heine, N.J. 105 1763 
The Hoehn F«rm, N. Y. 101 1778 
Hollywood Farm, Wash. 105 2629 
Conrad W. Jones, N. J. 182 2332 
C. Korfmann, N. S. 91 2118 
W. H. Leslie, N. J. 89 2124 
Francis F. Lincoln, Conn. 69 2398 
Harold W. Lyle. N. J. Ill 2458 
Fred J. Mathews. N. J. 114 2478 
Sunny Crest. N. Y. 102 1645 
Mt. Hope Farm. Mass. 87 2199 
Frederick B. Naylor. N. J. 97 2116 
Samuel Niece & Son, N. J.. ... 83 2116 
Thomas Peterson. Jr , N. J. 93 2113 
George Phillips. Conn. 65 2641 
Spring Lake Farm, N. J. 109 2030 
Queensbury Farm. N J. 87 1736 
Rapps Leghorn Farm, Inc.. N. J. 104 2001 
Lion Head Potltry Farm, N.JJ. 83 2638 
Columbian Poultry Farm, N. J. 101 2162 
Weuanna Yard, N. J. 97 1735 
John G. Simmonds, N. J. 90 1798 
Herman F. Sondcr N.J. 98 1602 
A. E. Spear. N. J. 109 2126 
Matthew Stothart, Jr.. N.J. 106 2179 
Tom’s Poultry Farm, N.J . 81 1662 
The Training School, N, J. 71 1813 
Levi J. Troth, N. J. 85 1835 
Pleasant View Farm. It, 1. 109 2332 
Farm Colony. Kansas. 92 1968 
Peter P. Van Nuvs, N. F....;. 89 2141 
W. C. Voegtlen. N. J. 80 2092 
Gustav Walters. N. J. 94 2176 
Westwood Poultry Farm, N. J. . 98 2439 
A. G. Whetsel, N J. 81 1759 
Hermon E. White. N.J. 70 2014 
Willanna Farm. N. J . 96 1909 
Woodland Farms, N J. 110 2048 
Total. 8366 202347 
Care of Young Turkeys 
We have 53 little turkeys which we 
keep in the barn. We bring them home 
every evening, and do not let them out 
in the morning till the grass is dry, and 
for feed we take thick milk, scald it and 
make cheese fresh every day. Last year 
we had a lot we treated the same way and 
we lost many of them. B. R. 
Your own plan of letting the young 
turkeys range with their mothers, bring¬ 
ing them home at night to he confined 
until the grass is dry in the morning is 
probably the best one to pursue. Lop- 
pered milk, too. is one of the very best 
foods, though the other small grains ordi¬ 
narily fed young chicks may be added. 
Avoidance of overfeeding is of more im¬ 
portance than the feeding of any one par¬ 
ticular kind of food : overfeeding tending 
to increase the liability of the disease 
known as blackhead, by taxing the diges¬ 
tive organs. Keeping the poults upon 
ground that lias not been contaminated 
by other poultry will help to avoid gapes, 
though blackhead is pretty sure to take 
its toll before the season is over, and in 
most flocks makes this toll a heavy one. 
Successful turkey-raising may probably 
he said to have for its foundation stones 
free range upon uncontaminnted ground; 
light feeding; protection from wet grass 
and cold storms while the poults are 
young; protection from vermin; vigorous 
breeding stock, and good luck in avoiding 
the thousand and one accidents that 
threaten every flock from hatching to ma¬ 
turity. m.b, D. 
30 Days Trial 
Easy Payments 
Ask for our Installment prices on engines, separa¬ 
tors and manure spreaders—10 days free trial and a 
5-year guarantee. Satisfaction guaranteed or 
money refunded. 
Complete line of farm machinery. Large stocks— 
dependable merchandise—prompt shipments. Ask for 
our Midsummer Catalog and illustrated booklet, 
1 he Why of It.” A postal will bring both free. 
NATIONAL FARM EQUIPMENT CO. 
Dept, D .98 Chambers St., New York City 
"cJSTvHV- 
Leonard II. Hoaly, Sec’y 
CONNECTICUT STATE BOARD 
OF AGRICULTURE 
and owner of Echo Farm, Woodstock. Conn., 
3AY8 ; 
“We have tested the same (LOUSF,-CHASEi care' 
fully and believe it to bo the best of anything we 
have ever used." 
$1.00 Package 
Guaranteed to Clear 
Lice end Nltl from Ten 
Animals. 
WILL absolutely re¬ 
move lice from cattle, 
horses, swine and i>oul- 
try; also ticks on 
sheep. It is entirely 
harmless to the animal, 
easy to apply and 
economical. Used and 
recommended by thou¬ 
sands of prominent 
breeders and State 
colleges. Lice need no 
longer be a menace to 
the health and pro¬ 
ductiveness of dairy 
cows or other farm 
animals. What It has 
done for our own and 
other animals it will 
do for yours. 
If your dealer does 
not yet have LOUSE- 
CHASE In stock send 
ms his name with your 
remittance. If in your 
opinion the remedy 
fails in the slightest 
degree your money will 
be refunded. 
GRAYLAWN FARMS, INC., BOX J-9 
WATERBURY, VT„ U. S. A. 
WILSON FEED MILL 
For grinding corn in the ear and 
•mall grain. 
Has special crusher attachment 
which first breaks the ears of 
corn, which can be shoveled right 
into the hopper. Also Bone and 
Shell Mills and Bone Cutters. 
Send for Catalog 
WILSON BROS., Box, 15 Easton, Fa. 
IN AY 
PRESS 
40styles and sizes 
for every purpose. 
Catalog free. 
COLLINS PLOW COMPANY 
2044 Hampohiro St., Quincy, III, 
HU 
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Important to Advertisers 
Copy and instructions for clas¬ 
sified advertisements or change j 
of copy must reach its on Thurs¬ 
day morning in order to insure 
insertion in following week’s paper. 
Notice to discontinue advertise¬ 
ments should reach us on Wed¬ 
nesday morning in order to prevent 
advertisement appearing in follow- 
j iug week’s paper. 
