The RURAL NEW-YORKER 
261 
fggd [\xmj 3 - 
freI 
DROVE ftt our risk that you can 
x easily save one-third on high priced feed, 
cut 10 to 30 days off the feeding period and 
have healthier hogs by feeding MILKOLINE. 
Aide Dinpcfinn Milkoline has a base of 
UiyCMlUU pasteurized and steril¬ 
ized, modified Buttermilk. It is guaranteed 
not to contain any sulphuric acid or anything 
injurious to hogs or poultry. It helps tone 
up the system, making hogs less subject to 
disease, practically insuring gains of ZYs lbs. a 
head per day. ( 
University Tested psSflSfisZ 
of Dairy Husbandry at Missouri University, 
conducted a scientific test which showed that 
MILKOLINE fed hogs made a profit of 82.57% 
more than those not fed Milkoline. W. H. 
Graham, Middletown, Mo., Baid $30 worth of 
Milkoline made an extra profit of $420 in 60 
days. Lee Jackson, Wappingers Falls, N. Y., 
says Milkoline is great for shoats and sows. 
Milkoline 2c a Gal. }*J“£3255 
form, and when fed as directed costs only 2c a 
gallon. It is guaranteed not to spoil, rot, sour 
or mould. Keeps indefinitely in any climate. 
Flies d« not come near it. The prices are as 
follows: 5 gal. $7.50; 10 gal. $12.60; 15 gal. 
$16.60; 32 gal. $32.00; 65 gal. $49.50. 
3ft I)AV Trial Try Milkoline at our risk 
0V V d J II 1^1 for 30 dayg-if not satis. 
fied that it is the best farm money maker and 
saver you ever saw it costs you nothing. Sim¬ 
ply send check or money order for any amount 
today, feed one-half to poultry and hogs in a 
30 day test; then if not satisfied return unused 
part at our expenseiand we’ll immediately re¬ 
fund every cent you paid us. You are the sole 
judge, and have everything to gain and noth¬ 
ing to lose by making this test. Our interest¬ 
ing and valuable booklet, "How To Hustle 
Heavy Hogs To Market" will be sent free on 
request—your name on a card will do. 
BIG BOOK FREE • S>'»ply seud name ami 
Dlti owun rntt. address-a card will do, 
and we'll send an interesting booklet telling 
bow Milkoline will increase your poultry and 
bog profits. Write us or our nearest distrib¬ 
utors today. 
MILKOLINE MFG CO 447 Croamer v ama 
IIIILItULinC IIITU. t/U. Kansas City, Missouri 
niSTElP’fKD BY 
Anderson & Scofield. Fishkill, N Y. 
Gerhart & Pagels, Trenton, N. J. 
Joseph Breck & Sons Corp., Boston, 9, Mass. 
RABBITS 
R a hhlfc 'll prominent Species 
ndUUMo Exhibition and Bleed¬ 
ing stock. Illustrated Catalogue 
10e. Pamphlets on all Species 25c 
each. Breeding and Care of Bab¬ 
bits 50c. Department A, JOSEPH BLANK 
428 Hiqhiand five.. Mount Vernon, N. V. 
RUFUS REDS and NEW ZEALANDS 
Place your order now for Spring Breeders. Look 
up our Winnings We are there with the goods, 
Delaware Valley Babbitries, Stockton, N. J. 
For Sale Pedigreed Black Siberian Hares 
world's greatest meat and fur Babbit Young an.I old 
Ktni'l.. Prices reasonable. CHARLES REASBECK. Vankleeh Hill. Ontirio 
FLEMISH GIANTS, young ami matured, from pedigreed and 
'■eg. Stock. Prices reasonable. H. B. TEN ETCK. Somerville, N. J 
POULTRY 
BABY CHICKS 
Baby thicks from Pure-bred, 
free ranged, high cs^g yielding 
(locks of White Leghorns. Rocks. 
Reds, Wyandottes and Bl. Min- 
oreas. Highest Quality chicks 
at moderate prices. 
Our Thirtieth Successful season. 
Buy your chicks from the Oldest 
Hatchery in the U. S. 
Place your order now for early 
Spring deliveries. 
New Catalog and Price List 
FREE for the asking. 
THE PINE TREE HATCHERY 
Jos. D. Wilson Stockton, N. J. 
i: 
White Wyandotte Cockerels-" Regals” 
A few extra selected, vigorous, farm raised birds-of John 
8. Marlin's best. $5 and $7 each. L 0. QUIGLEY, (Josben, VY. 
icn BARRON LEGHORN PULLETS at a bargain- 
IdU March hatch. FOREST FARM, Hooka way, N. J 
S C il nr nn -» Cockerels. Mens, Male birds and Trios 
, t, nllLOnd M. N. Ga«,e & Son, Silver Cheek, NY. 
Baby Chick Catalogue ItltOOkSIDE KAMI, NsHon, Pa. 
ri>2 E a c h. 
MaePHERSON FARM, Millington, N. J. 
Pearl Guineas 
Toulouse Goose Eggs 
From large, old birds, 40o each. 
MaePHERSON FARM, Millington, N. J. 
fmnfiHtMim'ttitHiiiiiHmiMMiiiimtiimiiiii'iiiiiMiiimttiiiiHiiiiMiiiiimiiiinitii imutni 
Important to Advertisers 
Copy and instructions for clas¬ 
sified advertisements or change 
of copy must reach us 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¬ 
ing week’s paper. 
EGG-LAYING CONTEST 
Bergen County, N. J. Egg Contest 
This contest is held at Westwood, N. J., under 
control of X. J. State Experiment Station. There 
are 100 pens, each with 20 birds. Following is 
the record of week ending January 23 (12th 
week): 
B. P. ROCKS 
C. W. Brown. N. .1. 
J. A. Craig, N. J. 
Etjon Poultry Farm. N. J. 
Harry H. Ober, N. J.. 
Pleasant View Farm. R. I. 
Roselawn Farm, N. J. 
W. P. ROCKS 
S. Bradford Allyn, Mass. 
lloy M. Lynch, N. J. 
Week 
31 
41 
13 
59 
86 
29 
. 38 
. 12 
James F. MacDonald, Mass. 3( 
WHITE WYANDOTTES 
Barr’s Knobby Stone, Pa. 
Central Poultry Farm. N. J. 
E. C. Condict & Son, N. J. 
August Weiss, N. J. 
R. C. R. I. REDS 
The Boola Farm, N. J. 
S. C R. I. REDS 
H. W. Collingwood. N. J. 
Henry P. Walker, Mass. 
C. Reed Ferguson, N. J. 
Fred C. Nixon, N. J. 
Howard O. Taylor. N. J. 
R. W. Tracy. N. J. 
Underhill Brothers. N. J.. . 
19 
38 
24 
88 
85 
30 
95 
44 
68 
63 
44 
52 
CAMPINES 
Mrs. B. VV. Brainard. N. Y. 
ANCONAS 
Just-A-Mere Poultry Farm, N J.. 
Mar-Kin Poultry Yard. N. J. 
Solomon Kichman, N, J. 
LEGHORNS 
Tanglewold Farm. N. Y. 
Beck Egg Farm. N. J. 
J. W. Boucher. N. ,1. 
Broad Acres Farm, Conn. 
Broad View Farm, N. J. 
A. L. Causse, Jr-. N. .1. 
Cranberry. Brook Farm. N. .1. 
J. S. Cray- & Son. N, J. 
Harold W. Davis, N. .1. 
38 
28 
35 
28 
73 
80 
64 
31 
50 
50 
31 
71 
65 
Alex Eichenbaum, N. J. 42 
Eigenraucli & De Winters, N. J 
Pinehurst Poultry Farm, N. J. 
Mattie H. Eppele, N. J. 
Geo. B.-Ferris. Mich. 
Richard Franke. N. J. 
Greendale Farm. N.Y . 
Chas E. Grove, Dei. 
Leo A. Grouten. Conn. 
Henry E. Heine. N. .1. . 
John J. lleerdt. N, .1.. 
The Hoehn Farm, N. Y. 
A. B. Hall, Conn. 
Hollywood Farm. Wash. 
Frank L. Hugus. N. J.. 
Sami. Johnston, N. J. 
George C- Johnson. N. J. 
The Ohio Poultry Farm. Ohio. 
Robert O. Knapp. N. Y .. . 
Jay D. Lester. N. Y.... 
Francis F Lincoln, Conn. 
Lion Head Poultry Farm, N. ,1. 
Harold VV. Lyle, N. J. 
Marquis & Wagner. N. Y . 
Herbert O. Maxbam. R I . 
Meadowedge Farm. N. Y. 
Mercer Poultry Farm. N. J. 
Fred J. Mathews, N. J. 
Oakdale Poultry Farm. N, J . 
Samuel Niece & Son. N. J. 
S, Olsen, N, J. 
Pinewood Poultry Farm, N. J. 
Manning Potts, N. J. 
Queensbury Farm, N.J. 
Rapp s Leghorn Farm, N. J.’ 
41 
62 
26 
71 
32 
56 
34 
38 
15 
33 
44 
68 
69 
10 
53 
32 
51 
4 
63 
46 
67 
67 
33 
30 
50 
25 
72 
37 
19 
23 
16 
30 
36 
13 
Columbian Poultry Farm, N. J . 62 
John K. Roessner, N. J. 16 
Rosehill Farm. N J. 39 
Rosewood Leghorns, N. J. 55 
J. W. Schreib, N. Y. 33 
shadowbrook Farm, Conn. 16 
A. E Spear, X. J. 62 
Spring Lake Farm, N. .1-. 35 
John G. Simmonds, N. J. 51 
Matthew Stotbart, Jr., N, J . 42 
Willi - E. Stryker, N. J. 60 
Sun View Farm, N. J. 40 
Wallace S. Suydam. N. J. 14 
Tom s Poultry Farm, N. J. 25 
J. It. Van Houten. N. J. 34 
Gustav Walters, N .1.;. J8 
John F. Wehrell. N. J. 29 
Westwood Poultry Farm, N. J. 37 
•lames Whetsel, N. J. 53 
White Cloud Farms. N.Y. 50 
Wilburtha Poultry Farm, N. J. 29 
8. C. W. LEGHORN N. J. ASSN. 
Atlantic Co. M. P. A. 27 
S C W LEGHORN ENTRIES 
Bergen Co Poultry Assn. 
* R 1. REDS 
BergeD Co, Poultry Assn. 
S C W LEGHORN 
Burlington Co. Poultry Assn. 
R. 1. R EDS 
Burlington Co. Poultry Assn. 43 
S. C. W. LEGHORN 
11 a inmontoi) Poultry Raisers’Assn... 34 
Hunterdon Co. Poultry Assn. 45 
Middlesex Co. Poultry Assn. 27 
Ocean Co. Poultry Assn . 50 
Vineland Poultry Assn. 15 
Total . 4201 
31 
48 
24 
Total 
168 
459 
22 
274 
405 
79 
293 
16 
188 
255 
469 
59 
756 
581 
129 
767 
380 
279 
442 
186 
340 
65 
134 
94 
103 
325 
311 
550 
223 
354 
173 
217 
566 
412 
291 
215 
389 
126 
493 
181 
457 
339 
388 
147 
275 
392 
398 
668 
139 
352 
298 
305 
296 
486 
268 
6.53 
370 
432 
128 
396 
98 
429 
401 
242 
376 
173 
251 
465 
102 
312 
588 
439 
421 
352 
233 
299 
413 
35-5 
425 
685 
473 
228 
330 
201 
421 
513 
223 
298 
438 
197 
271 
369 
512 
284 
416 
351 
326 
238 
432 
89 
32628 
Blood Clots in Eggs 
Is there a satisfactory remedy for blood 
clot found in fresh, newly laid eggs? It 
.appears on the yolk, usually about the 
size of a pea. When this clot is broken 
it spreads more or less over the entire 
yolk. Had the eggs appeared this way 
after a few days from being sat upon, it 
[would be no surprise. These eggs in 
question are strictly fresh. The pullets 
have no cockerel with them. Would this 
have any bearing on the situation. I« 
vsueh condition unwholesome? c. E. L. 
There is no way to prevent these blood 
clots from occasionally appearing in eggs. 
They are due to the inclusion within the 
egg as it is formed of a clot of blood from 
the ovary or other part of the oviduct. 
The presence of a male in the flock has 
nothing to do with it. There is nothing 
unwholesome about such eggs, though 
they are. of course, undesirable for cook¬ 
ing in the nhell. The only method of get¬ 
ting rid of them is to candle the eggs and 
discard those showing the clots. 
M. B. D. 
Choose which* 
1920^9m 
OVER 300 EGGS 
per year laid by our champions in 
official contests; defeated 1750 birds 
of all breeds in American Contests. 
Lady Victory Laid 304 Eggs 
Keystone Maid Laid 306 Eggs 
WINNERS 
on all three breeds; 
_ - S.C.W. LEGHORNS 
Con»-s; Winnings W. WYANDOTTES 
again prove S C ' R ' 1 ' REDS 
SUPERIORITY 
N. A. Int. Egg-Laying Contest, our 
champion S. C. W. Leghorn " Lady 
Snow," defeated all layers of all 
breeds. Our champion R. I. Red "Red 
Rose” defeated all Reds. 
AMERICAN CONTEST 
Our pens of X.eghorns and Wyandottes' 
defeated all Leghorn and Wyandotte 
pens from this and foreign countries. 
Write for our helpful book. “The Story 
of the 300-Egg Hen.” It tells all 
about our champion winnings and how 
to make more profits from your poultry, also 
gives prices on 
Day-Old Chicks 
Hatching Eggs 
Fine Cockerels 
Breeding Stock 
from tliis highest profit- 
paying strain. 
ACT NOW! 
—supply is limited. 
PENNSYLVANIA POULTRY FARM 
B ° x B Lancaster, Pa. 
200* 
TO 
300 
, EGGS 
\PER YEAR/ 
STRAIN/ 
MOST 
PROFITABLE 
POULTRY 
KNOWN 
LIVE—CAPONS—LIVE 
YOUNG —EARLY HATCHED — GROWING 
Best poultry meat in the world 
Cheapest and easiest to grow 
Order at once for fall delivery 
Direct from farm to you via express 
DEXTER 1’. UPHABI, BELMAR, N." j. 
II 
II 
S.G.W. Leghorns p r \7uc r tip” Barred Plymouth Rocks 
Single buds, pairs, trios, or pens. Hatching Eggs ST 5 per 
100. Perhaps you saw our exhibit at the Madison Square 
Carden ,-liow ‘ Book your order early. Mayroyd Poul¬ 
try Farm, C. H. TONKING, Owner, Dept. 1, New Dorp 
Heights, Staten Island 
Batoy Cliiclis 
R. I. Reds, White Rocks—$27.50 per 100 or $250 per 
i*000. White Wyandottes—$30 per 100. From stock 
whose layingqualities are constantly improved by 
introduction ol'males of big laying strains. 100% de¬ 
livery guaranteed. W. H. Allen, Mansfield, Mass. 
Choice Pure Bred Poultry 
Chickens, Ducks, Geese, Turkeys, Guinea Pigs and 
Dogs, Price list free. Fine Illustrated and Descrip¬ 
tive (Jatalog 10c. Art Desk Calendar 10c... or bol li fol¬ 
io cents, Post paid. EDWIN A. S0UDER, Sellersville, Pa. 
Mahoga..j u,.aiu u,v. imuuo laituiu nous founda- 
(ion of many noted laying ilocks. Breeding Cockerels $5 
up. Circular. B, QUACKENBUSII, Darien, Conn. Box 999 
iny Strain S.G. Rhode Island Reds , is the 
SIIPFR PI-KIN ® r,| f in F.moiis Long Island Duck District 
"■' tn • tnin BRED—HATCHED—8HIPPED—RITE 
DUCKLINGS J,81A hodlthy farm 
. Southampton, 
Long Island 
S. C. R. I. REDS 
Vibert's 231 to 289-egg strain. Eggs, #12 per 100. Un- 
hatched eggs duplicated at half price. Baby chicks, #85 
per 100. ANNA M. JONES ,. CraryviUe, New York 
HUMMER’S Famous CHICKS 
Rocks, Beds, White and Brown Leghorn, Ancona, Minorca 
illustrated Circular. E. R. HUMMER t CO., Frenchtown, N. J. 
ChickC H ' °* Bl,ff Leghorns, Barr. Rocks, Reds, Wv- 
vjiiiv,iv 3 andottes and Broilers. 95tf I,iv« chix guar¬ 
anteed. dr. flee. JACOB NIEMONO. McAlister*,Ik, P>. Rox t 
BABYTcliToKS 
Supeilative quality. Chix at reasonable prices. Prompt 
shipments. Send today for our free catalog. 100<* Live 
Dei. Guaranteed by us. Write LISLE A- McLAUGH- 
J-IN, Box «tiO, East Liverpool, Ohio 
ANDERSON’S Fancy Rose Comb WHITE LEGHORNS 
Blue ribbon winners. Eggs for hatching. 
CL/FFOkD E. ANDERSON, Mooresville, Indiana 
PiS BUCKS 
S. C. White Leghorns, S. C. Brown Leghorns, Barred 
Rooks. Seud for circular. II. Fisher. Milford, N. J. 
EGGS AND DUCKLINGS NOW. 
PRICE LIST FREE. 
PAROEE S PEKINS, ISLIP. N.Y 
BREEDS CHICKENS-DUCKS-GEESE-TURKEYS 
Guineas, Hares and Dogs. Stock and Hatching 
Eggs. Catalog Free. H. A. S0UDER, Box 29, Sellersville, Pa. 
Chicks SEfe Ducklings 
v,uv “ w Leg h0 rus,7\n C ona8, Peki nr uvllllil & u 
Rouen and Runner. Aldham Poultry Form, R. 34, Phoenixville, Po. 
Mammoth Bronze Turkeys For Sale 
“GOLDBANK” strain. Large frame and bone. 
Miss IDA CHUMBLKY, Draper, Virginia 
Fancy 
winners. 
Mammoth Pekin Ducks!u??*RitbS£ 
Stock for sale. E. H. ANDERSON, Moore.vlllo, lud 
FOR oesi result, W j| d orWi | d Cr08sed BronzeToms 
BREED FROM PURE 
M. PARKER 
Orange, Virginia 
r: nA Rrnnsic Poultry, Turkeys, Geese, Ducks, Guineas, 
rillc D(CCUo Bantams, Hares, Pigeons, Dogs, Stock, 
Eggs, reasonable. Catalog free. PIONEER FARM. Ttllord, Pa, 
MANINIOTHBRONZETURKEYS 
Gold Bank-Wolf cross. S. G. R. I. Red cockerels from 
egg-record stock. C. LESLIE MAMIN, Genoa, S.Y. 
Red Bourbon Twi^L^.'SS^STvIaigSii 
JERSEY BLACK GIANTS 
11 prizes and best display at Madison Square Garden, 
world’s greatest poultry show. Tile 18-lb. Capon exhibited 
the sensation of the exhibition. Eggs for hatching only, 
MARCY FARM - - Matawan, N. j. 
HatchingEggs 
and Light Brahmas. 83 per setting. 
Mrs. E. Aurnhammer, P- 0. Box No. 3, Smiths Mills, N, Y. 
from 
Pure Bred ANCONAS 
1 - 
Ired to 
ay. 
Cornell Certified Breeding Cockerels. Notice our 
Pen N'o. 2. StoVrs Contest. Hatching eggs and 
chicks. Circular. KENT POULTRY FARM, Cazenovia, N.Y. 
Who Are You Going to Buy 
Your Chicks From This Spring ? 
The Lord Farms, we believe arc the largest 
and most successful breeders and shippers of 
Single Combed White Leghorns in the Eastern 
or Middle States. From a small beginning, 
eleven years ago, we have grown from a 12-aore 
•arm, and today we own 399 acres. This season 
we shall produce for our own use 40,000 to 00,000 
Leghorns. We have today also a capacity for 
incubating 103,000 eggs, devoted only to one 
breed. We have built this business up simply 
from giving customers satisfaction. We have 
never, claimed to have the biggest layers in 
America, or the best show birds in America, but 
we have always claimed to have mighty good 
all-round Leghorns that our customers invariably 
make money on. Our business is mostly with 
experienced poultrymen who want good stock— 
not necessarily high-priced stock. We try to 
sell chicks that will live, mature quick, above 
the average size, and lay extra good eggs. Fur¬ 
thermore, we think that our birds will averuge 
as many eggs as any strain you can buy. 
If you are looking for some real sensible 
bred I.pghorns of good size and strain, American 
bred, then write to Lord Farms for 'tlieir 80- 
page catalog. Dealing with us will eliminate a 
good part of the risk there is In going into tlie 
poultry business. 
“Ask the man who owns ’em ” 
Our Grade A Chicks only;$28.00 per lOO 
Our Grade B. 35.00 per lOO 
Hatching eggs about L price. Cheaper in thousand lota. 
Do business with a reliable farm that are 
breeders, not simply running a hatchery. 
If you can’t do well with our stock we don’t 
believe you will do well with any. Address all 
correspondence to our main office. 
LORD FARMS, Methuen, Mass. 
Worlds Laying Records 
313, 323 and 325 Eggs in year 
PARKS STRAIN Bred-to-Lay 
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS 
Americas Greatest Layers 
Bred for eggs since 1889. 
Sixteen page Circular Free. 
Large general Catalog 25c. 
J. W. PARKS. BOX Y, ALTOONA. PA- 
*■■■ _____ 
A. C. Jones’ Barred Rocks U!n 
in the N. A. E. L. Contest 
Just completed. Our pen of 5 birds finish in second 
place, Outlaying all other Rocks. Total for 52 weeks, 
1,052. Also high Barred Rock hen. Total, 251. We 
are booking orders for chicks and eggs on Barred 
Rocks, Rhode Island Reds, White Leghorns and 
White Wyandottes. All bred to lay. 
A. C. JONES, The Jones Poultry Farm, Georgetown, Delaware 
BREEDING COCKERELS 
WHITE AND BARRED PLYMOUTH ROOKS 
AND SINGLE OOMB WHITE LEGHORNS from 
our high producing.hens for sale. Birds of except¬ 
ional quality, of good size and points who will pro¬ 
duce pullets of great egg laying ability. Write for 
prices. Branford Farms, Groton, Conn. 
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS 
20 Years of Breeding. Day-Old Chicks. Eggs for Hatch- 
mg. Marvel Homestead Farm, Georgetown, Del. 
Cart, M. Scarbouough, Manager 
FRANCAIS ROCK-COCKERELS 
810, $15 and $20. Pullets, Hatching eggs. No 
clucks. Winners Storrs contest, 1918-1919; first and 
and t,lree highest hens, 282-281-273 eggs, 
19194 920 contest. J. F FRANCAIS. Wastlumpton B«c5. L. I., N. »! 
Better Utility B ^ c fi»'g'V™ s s 
B. ROCKS S. C. It. I. BEDS S.C.ANCONAS 
JJB; Prepaid. Mating list free. 
FARM . So. Faston, Mass. 
Cole <fc Stuakt Builders of BETTER UTILITY 
DAY-OLD CHICKS and HATCHING EGGS 
?6. C .oo!i l r T L LEGH0RNS BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS, RHODE 
ISLAND REDS. Guarantee sale delivery. Place orders 
now to insure prompt delivery. PARADISIC 
POULTRY FARM, Rox R, Paradise, Penua. 
Buff Plymouth Rocks 
postpaid. H N CONNER. Stockton. N. J, 
Buff Rocks '■a.'jsfca 
S. C. W. LEGHORNS K fill;: 
cry, per 100, post paid. .411 cliix are from choice di¬ 
rect D.4V. Young strain stork. II. N.COWEIl, Stockton, N. J. 
S fl Whilnl Dffhnrnc Chioks - Ten/Wks. Pullets. P 
* “• ” Iets Yearlings. Standard bn 
stock. IOKKST l’ARM, Koekaway. New Jerm 
CLOSING OUT SALE 
White WYANDOTTES 
We have decided to sell our entire flock of Wyan- 
dottes, consisting of about 24 hens, 26 pullets, 5 
cockerels, and one extra tine yearling cock. This is 
high olass stock in every respect. Write for prices 
and description. 
THE RIVERSIDE POULTRY FARM 
Cambridge Springs, Penna. 
White WvanHntta aml s- C- Wh ite Legho 
nillie nydllUUlle cockerels. Selected t 
pedigree, egg type and vigor. *5.00 and *7.50. 
MEURSTIIOUeHT k’AUM, Bo* It. ColuiabU, Coi 
White Wyandotte Pullets, $2 & oc %Zt 
sons of College Queen, #8. IJiE/, tayi.oii, KoUey, n. 
COLUMBIAN WYANDOTTE Breeding Cocke 
els, $6 and $7 ea<di; good selection; winning and layir 
strain; IIeeliterature. RALPH WOODWARD. Bex28.Grafton. Mai 
BigSturdy Baby Chicks 
Wyandottes, Ringlet Barred Hocks, Eglantine White Le 
horns, .4uconas, S. C. Reds. Catalogue free. Chicks Fe 
lath every week. SUNNISIDE P0UITRI FARM. Copper Hill, N. 
White Wyandotte Cockerels To 
beauty and eggs. MIDDIEBROOK POULTRY FARM, Hemburp. N. 
White Wyandottes, Rose Comb 
hatching eggs, Mrs. Elvira I. Steere, Grottoes. V 
Barron’s White Wyandottes ^'hatching 
imported direct,|recorde 272 to 289. e. e. LEWIS, fipaisshin, N 
“College Queen’s” Record 308 a * :f ** >r "' 
Settipg eggs for tale. 
„ „ _ --pen how leadi 
O. S, Kalght, Bridgeton, K 
