The RURAL. NEW-YORKER 
1689 
Make Bi£ PoultryManey 
MILKOLIN] 
SifAGal. 
Jas. E. Keyes, Petaluma, California, writes* 
“Milkoline prevents worms, lowers death rate 
increases eprJT production and keeps a flock in 
splendid health, thereby preventing disease.” 
The bifiTPrest poulty raisers and feeders liko 
Armour & Company, Grant Brothers, etc., use 
Milkoline constantly. Many say it reduces 
feeding costs materially. 
Guaranteed Trial Offer: KXnven! 
ient size kegs and barrels. Your money will 
bo refunded in full if after using half of amount 
purchased in 80 days you are not satisfied. 
9a A (Gallon ■ When fed according to di- 
“ UallUII. rections Milkoline costs but 
2c a gallon or less. Milkoline is pure modified 
buttermilk—keeps indefinitely in any climate, 
will not mould or rot and does not draw flies. 
Regarded by users as being far superior to 
buttermilk as it is always uniform in quality 
and acidity. 
The prices of Milkoline are as follow* : 2 gal. 
83.50; 5 gal. 87.50; 10 gal. 813.50: 15 gal. 
816.60; 32 gal. 832; 55 gal, 849.50. 
BIG BOOK FREE! and address—a card 
will do, and we’ll send au interesting booklet 
telling how Milkoline will Increase your poul¬ 
try and hog profits. Write us or our nearest 
distributors today. 
MILKOLINE MFG. CO. 
447 Crosmsry Building, Kansas City, Missouri 
DISTRIBUTED BY 
Anderson & Scofield, Fishkill, N. Y. 
Gerhart & Pagels, Trenton, N. J. 
Joseph Breck & Sons Corp., Boston, 9, Mass. 
MUST BE SOLD 
300 S. C. Brown Leghorn Pullets 
600 S. C. White Leghorn Pullets 
60?« NOW LAYING 
Good, strong, healthy, range raised birds front 
heavy layets. Milk Fed. No white diarrhea or 
disease of nny kind in this stock. In lotx of 15 
or more. *2.50 and *3.00 each, according to 
ago and selection. No Culls. We are making 
these attractive prices on birds actually paying 
us a profit, because we cannot winter them. 
Average weight 3>a to 4 lbs. each. 
Safe arrival and satisfaction guaranteed 
LONG RIVER FARMS, West Willington, Conn. 
16 KebK Toulouse Geese L"! 
Gander and two Geese, 1J4 and 2*0 yrs. old. each. 
Six, April Hatch, ®5 each. Seven, M*y Hatch, 864 
each. Will go at these prices if takon this fail as I 
need the room. Can sell in pairs or trios. Not re¬ 
lated. Mrs. C. M. COLE, Eaatport, L. I., N. Y, 
Rhode Island Reds S S 
An exceptional lot of strong, vigorous Cockerels at 
05 nnd 967.50 each. Same birds will cost from $10 
to $15 in the spring. Also about twenty April 
hatched pullets at 863 each. All from large uniform- 
ally dark red stock and bred for winter eggs. Satis¬ 
faction guaranteed. O. G. L. Lewis, Paoli, Pa. 
150 Rhode Island Red Pullets ft* «°.u!£ 
old. $2 to S3 each as to ago. Good laying stock. Farm 
raised and healthy. 0. W. TRAVIS, Hopewell Junction, N.Y. 
For Sale S. C. W. LEGHORNS 
Breeding hens, Pedigree cockerels and cocks. Also late 
hatched pullets. II. F. SOI DKU, Toms Diver. N. J. 
Haystack Mountain Farm Light Brahmas 
Hens, $4.50; Cockerels, $3.50 : o Hens and Cockerel, 
$16 Mr,. E.IIUAKII SPRING, Norfolk, I.ltrhH-lil Co., form. 
Mattituck White Leghorn Farm 
lot) May Hatched Leghorn Pullets, bred from 
selectod, trap-nested stock. Clean healthy pullets 
Brown on free range. $655.25 each during October. 
Also 30 It. I. Ited Pullets, March hatch. #3 ea. 
Addro.s, A. H. PENNY, - MATTITUCK, N Y 
PULLETS-S White Leghorns 
Bred, hatched and raised on own farm with size and vigor 
to stand up under heavy laying. Hatched early April 
Price $2.50 In lots of 20 or over. Nall Morion, Groton, N.Y- 
Wanted-About 1,000 uIn™™* Hens and Pullets 
First letter to state lowest price including delivery to 
Monroe. BUISCM « R0ESCH. Manroe, N. T, cart Howell Purd* Farm 
S. C. W, LEGHORN PULLETS, direct Young 
strain, hatched May 28th, *1.60 each. Laying or ready 
to lay, *3.25 each. Buff Hock pullets and cockerels from 
first prize winners. Pullets. *2.60 up. Cockerels. $s 
Up. Satisfaction guaranteed. HANRT N. CONNER. Sl.cklon, N J. 
Black Jersey Giants 
(The Super Hen.) 
Black Prathers. Yellow Skin. Grow faster and larger ami 
lay more and larger eggs on less feed. Free descriptive 
circular. Dexter P. 1 pliam. R F. 0. No 2. Itelmar, N. J. 
Tinclr n Mammoth White Pekin Breeders, $5. White 
If 111, K S buck Cocks and Cockerels. 85 to $10. 
lu MIIITK RIBIION POl’l.TKY FARM, H.hklll. N. T. 
W'JlTli WYANDOTTES— Puilets ami Cockerels. Early May 
- • Furo Barron strain. Splendid individuals, 
♦3.50 hach. I'l.TKA Poultry Farm, apai.ai hin, N V 
For Sale- 50 S.G. White Leghorn Pullets 
•arly May hatched. $2.50 each, or tho lot for $115. 
£ ,r « 7>eek takes them. Guaranteed to please. 
—• HoLBiNmtnt - Ridgely, Maryland 
Barred Plymouth Rock Pullets and Cockerels 
j r< » Ribbon Winners for sale. Price $3 and up. 
. UKKIVBLDINOKli, p. o. Box 93. Highland Awe., Emerson, M. J. 
Barren Leghorn Pullets. Yearlings $2 and $2.50. 
uii El Briton Fahm K. 1, Hudson, Nkw York 
For Sale S. C. Buff Orpington Pullets 
April hatched, three dollars each. Unrelated 
cockersls, five dollars up. Yearling hens, two 
dollars. All true buir. RATE ADAMS HEATH, Door Plains, N. I. 
In nnswer to many questions about this egg- 
laying contest, the following facts are given: 
It is held at Storrs post office in connection 
with the Connecticut Agricultural College. The 
contest begins November 1. There are 10 pul¬ 
lets in each pen. All the birds receive uniform 
treatment. The houses nre all alike, and the 
feed is the same for all. The contest continues 
for one year. The weekly records cover the num¬ 
ber of eggs laid for each pen In the current 
week, and also the total number of eggs laid 
since the first of last November. The contest 
will end November 1. at which time these birds 
will he removed, and another get of pullets en¬ 
tered for the next year. 
Record at Storrs, Conn., for week ending 
October 8, 1020; 
BARRED ROCKS Week Total 
Merritt M. Clark.Conn. 5 1790 
Samuel M. Monks, Conn. 18 1459 
Edward F. Goddard R. 1. 11 1145 
Ore. Agricultural College, Ore. 28 1598 
Jules K. Kraneals, L I. 35 2151 
Oneck Farm, L, 1. 40 2087 
E. C. Foreman, Ontario. 21 1629 
Gossard Breeding Estates, Ill.:. 13 1292 
Rock Rose Farm. N. Y. 22 1830 
Ingleside Farm. N. Y. 21 1845 
Etjon Poultry Farm. N. J. 23 1519 
WHITE ROCKS 
W. H.-Bassett,Conn. 31 1748 
D. S. Vaughn, R. 1. 20 1085 
U. A Wilson. N. U. 19 1119 
Applecrest Farm CO., N. H. 12 1478 
8. Bradford Allyn. Mass. 36 1716 
Albert T. Lenzen, 'ss. 29 1394 
Chickatawbut Farms Mass. 38 1929 
BUFF ROCKS 
A. A. Hall, Conn. 10 1043 
COLUMBIAN R0CK8 
T. J. Enslin, N. J. 32 1784 
WHITE WYANDOTTE8 
Merrythought Farm, Conn.. 32 1734 
Applecrest Farm Co.. N. H. 12 1571 
Harry 1). Emmons, Conn. 37 1811 
Patrick F. Sullivan, Conn. 21 1632 
Herbert I, Warren. Que., Canada .... 19 1563 
Mrs It. W. Stevens. N. Y. 19 1717 
Langford Poultry Farm. B. C. 25 1586 
Mlddlebrook Farm. N. Y... 11 1064 
BUFF WYAND0TTE8 
H. P. Cloyes, Conn. 23 1688 
RHODE ISLAND BEDS 
Mrs. C. O. Polhenius, N. Y. 24 1777 
Richard Allen. MaSs. 22 1733 
H. S. Bickford. N. II. 9 1256 
Plnecrest Orchards, Mass. (0 2055 
Jacob 1C. Jansen. Conn. 24 1792 
Deer Brook Poultry Farm, N. H. 30 1857 
Chas. II. I.ane, Moss. 13 1602 
W. E. Bumsted. Conn. 16 1370 
II. P. Denting. Conn. 20 1482 
Benjamin Guyette, Mass. 14 1515 
Tri-Aere Farm, Conn. 21 1521 
Edward P. Usher, Mass. 21 1445 
Natick Farm, R. 1. ]4 1248 
John E. Dorsey, Conn. 13 1292 
RHODE ISLAND WHITES 
A. L. Anderson, N. H. 32 1777 
RUSSIAN ORLOFFS 
W H Bassett, Conn. 4 1124 
LIGHT BRAHMAS 
George R. Swain, Conn. I 1093 
DARK CORNISH 
Henry E. Jones, Conn. . 858 
OREGONS 
Ore, Agricultural College, Ore. 31 171o 
BLACK LEGHORNS 
F. A. Brizzee, Pa. 11 1587 
A. E. Hampton, N. J. 12 1853 
WHITE LEGHORNS 
A. H. Penny. N, Y. 71 1711 
W. Edgar Baker, Jr , L. 1. 39 1928 
9. G. McLean, Conn. 21 1635 
Glenhopo Farm. Mass. 4 1765 
Emory U. Bartlett, Mass. 19 1593 
Meadowedge Farm, L. 1. 12 1701 
Klrkup Bros. N. Y. 26 1753 
A. B. Hall, Conn. 17 1418 
Eigenrauch A DeWlnter, N. J....,. P 1473 
James O I.eFevre, N. Y. 16 1697 
Shadow brook Farm, Conn. 17 1524 
Email's Poultry Farm, Conn. 23 1800 
Francis F. Lincoln, Conn. 18 1742 
Goshen Poultry Club, Conn.. 10 1621 
L. A. Grouten. Conn. 17 1708 
L. E. Ingoldsby, N. Y. 26 1691 
B S. Ells. N. J. 27 1647 
Hollywood Farm, Wash... 42 2u00 
Bonnie Brook Farm. N. Y. 21 1685 
W. E. Atkinsou, Conn. 21 1773 
Beck Egg Farm. N. J. 14 1 ' 
Ileigl’s Poultry Farm, Ohio. 19 1511 
A. P. Robinson. N. Y. 38 1794 
C. Rasmussen. N. J. 37 1891 
Imperial Poultry Farm, N. J. 30 1609 
Emil Klein N. J. 16 1324 
l.aywell Poultry’Farm, Conn. 28 1584 
K A. Ballard. Pa. 33 2000 
Mouut Hope Farm, Mass. 15 1349 
Hilltop Poultry Yards,Conn. 9 1762 
J Frank Dubois. Mnss. 12 1586 
Clifford 1. Stoddard. Conn......... 7 1643 
George Phillips. Conn. 28 1867 
J. A. Hansen. Ore. 28 1625 
Alex McVittie, Mich. 17 1421 
Mrs. J. L Theusen. Conn. 26 1796 
Rockland Co. Poultry Assn., N. Y. 14 1404 
Bert Horsfall. Quebec. 21 1327 
U. S. Disc. Barracks. Kan. 30 1526 
D. S. Disc. Barracks. Kan. 18 1414 
Hopewell Farms. N J. 9 1372 
Rapp's Leghorn Farm. N. J. 4 1507 
Merrythought Farm. Conn. 26 1661 
M. J. Quackenbush, N. J.. 20 1245 
The Yates Farm. N Y. 16 1159 
Columbia Poultry Farm, N. J. 19 1449 
C. O Pol hem us, N. Y. 4 1295 
Wlllanna Farm. N. J. 24 I486 
C. S Greene, N. J. 14 1039 
Coleman Miles, III . 20 1210 
Total. 
2063 157210 
For Sale 100 Barred Rock Pullets LS# 
$ 2 .so eiu-li. caki, Scarborough, Gkoroetoavn, 1)ki.. 
D «Jo a C Hypo nun-ten. mink, skunks. Big profits. PnrtL- 
Ba ISO r UACo nbn sfive. Selling limiting dogs. bear, del r. 
wild rabbits. Live animal traps. Tilt If AN, qulncy, l'.mi. 
RABBITS 
YOUNG PEDIGREED 
Rufus Red BELGIAN HARES 
from vigorous stoek j out door raised ; 2, 4 and 5-mos. 
old. Price, $2 IIP. 
F. deGROOF, 45 W. 21st St.. WHITESTONE, L. I.. N Y. 
It Pays to Raise Hares 
From lull Blooded Sires & Dams 
All Specimen. Illustrated Catalogue lQc. 
JOSEPH ltl.A Mv, Dept. A 
431 Highland Ave.. MOUNT VEKN0N. N T. 
BELGIAN HARES frvr 
NoelS Lawrence Morris, Fort Schuyler Rd .Westchester.N Y. 
FLEMISH GIANTS, young and matured, from pedigreed and 
l eg. stoek. Prices reasonable. H 8 TEN ETC*. Sameniille, N. J. 
Flemish Ciant RABBITS greed and Utility 
stock. Blaoks and greys. ELMER W. CAMPBELL, Sabaltus. Maine 
90 Bushels of Corn 
Per Acre Instead of 25 
A farmer rained. 90 bushels of corn, -per acre; 
his neighbor across the road got only 25. The 
difference in yield was due to different methods 
of seeding , of preparing the soil of harvesting. 
One man adopted the newest successful discoveries of farming authorities—the successful 
farmer depended entirely on his own experience. 
Right and Wrong 
Farming Methods 
And Little Pointers That Will Increase Your Farm Profits 
Y OU yourself know that to get the 
most out of his farm a man cannot sit 
on the porch and “let Nature doits work.’’ 
He must keep abreast of things, watch 
others, and apply to his own farm the 
best of all he sees, hears and reads. Make 
one little mistake and you may impoverish 
your soil. Another mistake may waste 
weeks of your time and cost you hundreds 
in lost profits. Another may impair the 
breeding possibilities ofyour 
live stock. And although 
you may think you are get- 
ing all possible profit out of 
your farm, it’s the little 
mistakes unknowingly made 
that force so many farmers 
to do much of their work 
for nothing, and to get out 
of their farm only about 
two-thirds of the profits 
that lie hidden there. Then, 
too, there’s the danger of 
not using some new method 
that has proved practical 
and has made a fortune for 
another farmer—one that 
would double or treble your 
profits and save you time 
and labor. 
Pooling Worth-While Plans and 
Methods So That All Can 
Share Them 
For example, do you 
know the simple methods 
by which other farmers av¬ 
erage, per acre, 100 to 125 
bushels of corn, 47 bushels of wheat, SO 
bushels of oats, 240 bushels of potatoes— 
do you know how, through easy ways, 
butter fat production has been boosted by 
more than 40 % in one year, and how 800 
hens bring, as a side line profit, over 
$2000 a year ? Do you know the best 
ways to inoculate alfalfa, to locate unprof¬ 
itable cows, to select breeding stock of 
pullets, to scientifically 
combine fertilizers'* Do you 
know the best methods of 
dehorning, of improving 
seed by selection, of em¬ 
ploying the gas engine 
and tractor? 
A valuable free booklet, “The 
Secret of Success in Farming” 
explaining many of these points 
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from day to day, has been pre¬ 
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contains sample pagesof FARM KNOWLEDGE 
and explains how, at a cost of over $50,000 for ed¬ 
itorial material alone, the successful experience, 
best methods and farming secrets of practical 
farming authorities of long experience have now 
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boosting your own profits and avoiding the costly 
mistakes and worn-out methods which deduct 
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no guesswork—no wild ideas on “how to farm 
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and made money for men who 
now disclose the facts. 
The Discoveries of Specialists 
Just as we have the physicians 
who specialize on one particular 
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the farmer whospecializes on one 
particular branch of farming. 
And FARM KNOWLEDGE is 
the work of over 100 of these 
farming specialists—men who 
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who have faced the same prob¬ 
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specialized in a different branch 
of farming. One grew corn, 
studied all about corn, went all 
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corn crops, and. after many years 
of experience, became a recog¬ 
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from far and near. Another spec¬ 
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FARM KNOWLEDGE is re¬ 
presented by an expert who 
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line than any other man. 
COUPON BRINGS YOU 
VALUABLE BOOKLET 
FARM KNOWLEDGE contains over 2000 
pages in all, and over 3000 illustrations. It is im¬ 
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space. But everyone interested in farming should 
send for a copy of this valuable booklet. "The 
Secret of Success in Farming.” Mail coupon, 
postal or letter NOW. SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO.. 
Dept. 46-FC, CHICAGO. ILL 
Orders Received from All Points IVilhin the U. S. 
P- 
I SEARS. ROEBUCK & CO., Dept. 46FC, Chicago, III. 
■ Please send me your free booklet, "The Secret of Success in Fanning,** 
I illustrated and describing Farm Knowledge. 
I 
I 
I Name ........ 
I 
J Post Offico .... 
■ R. F. D. Bos 
I No . No.. State... 
■ 
! Street and No.. 
Has Doubled the Usual Yield of 
Hit Corn Crop. 
Evington, Va. 
For my own personal use as a 
farmer I do not think the real 
value of Farm Knowledge ran be 
estimated in dollars. 
Just to note one instance— by 
following what your Farm Know¬ 
ledge says on Corn, my rorn crop 
will almost if not double Its 
usual yield for this year. 
I would not take twice tie 
amount I paid for mine if I 
could not get another set. 
THOMAS HOGUE. 
Every Volume Paid Him a Profit. 
Bessemer. Mich. 
I have used Farm Knowledge 
and like It very much, because 
it has helped mo a lot. Volume 
I. has helped me to raise hogs 
more profitably; and one of my 
cows has been restored to health 
also. Volume II. has helped me 
a lot with the crops; by using 
Farm Knowledge I got bigger 
and better yields than ever lie- 
fore. Volume in. has helped mo 
to equip my farm with some new 
machinery. Volume IV. has 
helped my wife a lot in her 
housekeeping and all the other 
work there is for a women to do 
on a farm. Frank Poremski. 
prout^d OATS 
To produce va¬ 
por-bath sprouta 
with their diaaUise, 
» /earetable milk, trrape sugar, etc., 
that bring the big yields in eggs; 
to change nigh-pneo grain into low- 
price egg-producing fo*d. Get a 
CIose-To-Natnre Grain Sprouter 
Makes your dry lota profitable In summer and brings the eggs 
all winter. Faya n dividend every month in tho twelve. Vve 
make all kinds and sires of sprouters from a few hena'to 
1,000. Send for free circular on Sprouted Oats and Eggs 
Close-To-Naturo Co., 78 Front St., Colfax, la. 
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 
S. C. White Leghorn Pullets 
Ijito March and early May hatches. All are well de¬ 
veloped birds, bred from exceptionally tine stock. Selling 
A few hundred only because of inability to house. Prices 
$2 to S3. Plnowood Poultry Farm, Toms Rlvor, N. J. 
S. C. White Leghorns 
500ehoiee farm range Pullets hatched March 22nd to 
June 12th. Older ones soon ready to lay. Price, in 
lots of 25 or more, J? 1.50, 86” ami 83 each, accord¬ 
ing to ate and size. HILIHURST FARM, Orchard Park. N.Y. 
PULLETS -gff White Leghorns 
Bred for i-gg production at S2 to S3 each. Our birds are 
barked by official records—high its 232 eggs each- Satis¬ 
faction. Clearvlew Poultry Farm, Coop.r»town, N. Y. 
PULLETS For Sale 
April Hatched 
Safe arrival, and nice healthy birds guaranteed. Tan 
for $”D. Twenty for 8637.50. Fifty for 4685. One 
hundred for *160. HIGHLAND POULTRT FARM. Stlltriwlle, Pi. 
For Sale-200 W. Leghorns and 100 B. P. Rocks 
Cockerel?. April Hatch. Extra Fine and Priced. $2 to 
*2._ 5 Each. CRYSTAL STRING STOCK KAKM, Lutlciiown. Pa. 
Barred Rock Cockerels Strain. Price, f■> each, fired 
from heavy layers. WaI.I.aIR I.VSCH. Elizabeth. N. J R D. I 
White Wyandottes For Sale i N T G oc s ! 
March-April pullets, S3 25 each. May. S3 each. Year¬ 
ling hens. S3 each. Tiffany Pekin Ducks, June 
hatched, S2 25 each. W. GORGON FISCHER. Darien. Conn 
ECKHART’S BARRED ROCKS 
We have choicat’ockerels'and Cocks for sale at rea¬ 
sonable prices. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money 
refunded. Folder l-'ree. C W.S H J, Eckhart, Shohola Pa. 
S. C. R. I.REDS 
Vibert’s 231 to 2S9-egg strain. 4 yearling hens and 1 cock, 
$20. Cockerels, $8 to *10. ANNA M. JONES. Crsr yvlltc, N. Y. 
FRANCAIS ROCKS 
Breeding pens *30 up ; cockerels—cocks. *7.50 up; pul¬ 
lets. $60 perdoz. and up. Won last Storrs contest. Leading 
this year content. JULES F. F RANCAIS. Wnthlinplon Belch, l. |„ N.T. 
Mammoth Toulouse Geese oped e you.. w g'‘ l ’Gr v d e i 
Priced moderately. GKO. K. BRANDS, Stroudsburg, Pa* 
Barron’s White Wyandottes 
mported direct with records. 
Cockerels. Pullets and 
Hens for sale from stock. 
E. K. LEW IS, Apalacltin. N Y 
Rose Comb Rhode Island Whites 
Cockerels, S2 50 John Henning, Clytlo, N. Y. 
Special Fall Prices on TURKEYS, DUCKS, GEESE 
Also Best Breads Chickens. Write Your wants. Catalog 
Free. ff. A. SOUDER. Box 29. Scllersvillc. Pa. 
Pure Barron COCKERELS 
sons of directly imported stock w ith pedigree of 280-288 
eggs. Big, hu-ky range grown fellows, equal to the best 
as utility breeders. Snipped OUapproval. 
It. T KNVINO, - - ATLANTIC, PA, 
For Sale-Large 2 and 3-Yr.-0ld Toulouse Geese 
Fine breed'-t #25 per trio. The MacPherson Farm. Millington, N. J. 
WHITE LEGHORN PULLETS Wyckoif Strain 
April and May hatch. Long and broad harks. AH have 
the lop comb. Now laving. Yearlings *2 up. All birds 
Guaranteed. FOREST FARM, Rockawav, N. J. 
For Salt Thoroughbred Thompsons Strain Ring let Plymouth Rock 
Cockerel, anil large cock. Bred from heavy layers. 
Also thoroughbred Silver Spangled Hamburg Cockerels. 
Mrs. Fannie llrowultig K. 3 Clinton, N.Y, 
ForSaleT iin e e Sliver Gampine Cockerels K Cnl^ 
Stock. $5 each. Tint MaePIIFItSON FARM. Mllllngtrn. N. J. 
S. C. Sheppard Ancona Cockerels $Mfo&£d& 
fore Nov. 15th. E0. HOLLENBECK. M.pl. Shade Farm. Brccaporl. N.Y. 
L IGHT BRAHMAS. Cocks, *fi each. Hens. 13 At tt each. Cock¬ 
erels, $3 ; Trios, 110. ANN* B. CORWIN, R. 3, Nawhurgh, N. Y. 
