184 MISCELLANEOUS 
The I. W. Scott Company, Pittsburgh, Pa 
Two-in-One Hanging Feeder 
In the winter-time this serves as a Feeder for 
the birds and a hanging Wren-House in the 
summer. It invites birds to your yard which you 
ordinarily would not have the opportunity of 
seeing. If the top is removed it is possible to see 
the tiny young Wrens. Stained brown. Size 
12 inches wide, io inches high, and II inches 
long. $2.50, postpaid. 
Bird Feed 
A balanced ration of seeds for every species 
of Wild Song Birds. 10 lbs. 40c., ppd. 65c. 
Bishop Rustic Bird-Houses 
Of all the additions that may be made to the garden or ground, there are none 
that are more pleasant, entertaining, or useful than birds. The erecting of Bird- 
Houses is the most practical way of attracting them. 
Naturally, the most successful Bird-Houses are those which most closely 
resemble the birds’ original nesting-places. This fact accounts for the singular 
success of Bishop Rustic Bird-Houses. 
No. 1 No. 4 No. 6 
No. 1. Wren-House. A very successful rustic Wren-House, sturdily built of 
winter cut hemlock and southern cypress. It is intended to be hung from the 
branch of a tree. The roof may be opened for cleaning. $1.85. 
No. 2. Wren-House. A rustic Wren-House designed to be fastened against the 
trunk of a tree. An ornamental twig is attached to the front. $2.10. 
No. 3. Robin Shelter. Sheltered shelf for robins, phoebes, and other birds that 
will not nest in a closed house. $1.85. 
No. 4. Bluebird House. Very sturdy and practical House for bluebirds or tree 
swallows. This House is intended to be fastened against the trunk of a tree. $2.50. 
No. 6. Wren-House. A House of simple yet pleasing design. $1.50. 
No. 7. Tree-Swallow-House. This House is also suitable for bluebirds. It is 
especially designed to be mounted upon the top of a pole. $2.10. 
Any of these Houses sent postpaid for 25 cts. additional 
Rutland Egg Preserver 
Prepared from a high grade of 
water glass manufactured especially 
for the purpose. 
There are many so-called egg pre¬ 
servers on the market; some are in¬ 
ferior water glass; some are not water 
glass at all. Water glass, not es¬ 
pecially prepared for preserving eggs, 
may contain too much alkali; water 
glass can sometimes be bought in 
bulk by the quart, but this is not a 
safe way to purchase it as one knows 
nothing about the strength of the 
solution. This is a most important 
point in the preserving of eggs. The 
cost of eggs is such that it does not 
pay to take chances. 
The prudent house-wife uses only 
an egg preserver prepared especially 
from a high grade of water glass— Rutland Egg Preserver. 
A one-pint can will be sufficient for preserving about eight 
dozen eggs; the contents of a one-quart can will preserve from 
fifteen to twenty dozen. _ 
Postpaid 
Pint Can.$0 15 SO 30 
Quart Can. 25 45 
Gallon Can. 85 1 15 
Baby Chicks 
Our Chicks are from culled and blood-tested flocks of bred- 
to-lay strains. 
For many years we have made a specialty of furnishing Day- 
Old Chicks of all leading breeds. Beginning early in March, we 
will receive from near-by hatcheries from one to three shipments 
per week. To secure the breeds desired we suggest that orders 
be placed at least a week or ten days before the Chicks are wanted. 
Prices quoted on request. 
O. K. Sanitary Poultry Litter 
THE IDEAL PRACTICAL LITTER THAT 
COSTS SOME POULTRYMEN NOTHING 
This wonderful peat 
moss litter pays the 
poultry keeper in two 
ways—besides saving 
labor and trouble and 
insuring most healthful 
sanitary conditions. 
First, when once the 
proper amount is put in 
your poultry-house, you 
are through for the 
season. O. K. Sanitary 
Litter does not have to 
be taken out like hay, 
straw, or other material that soon becomes filthy and 
dangerous. O. K. Litter absorbs the moisture of the droppings, 
coats over the solids, remains clean and effective for months, 
because it is light and very porous. Prevents odors, avoids 
dampness. 
Second, O. K. Sanitary Poultry Litter is most economical. 
Its first cost by the bale is only a trifle more than hay, but as it 
lasts for months, it is far cheaper in the end. And all the time it is 
saving in the labor of removing and replacing. But above that 
there is another saving—a big profit to the user—and that is the 
worth of the used litter as a most valuable fertilizer. 
Some poultrymen sell the “seasoned” litter to gardeners, 
florists, and others for more than the original litter cost. Others 
realize what this powerful nitrogen-filled litter is worth and use 
it themselves. Either way it has paid a big profit. 
Use it for your laying-houses and for brooders in the spring. 
Put it on the dropping-boards. 
Bales weigh about 175 pounds and cover about 80 square feet, 3 
inches deep. Price, $2.75 per bale; 5-bale lots, $2.65 per bale. 
Small sample bale. Contains nearly 2 bushels of loose ma¬ 
terial (enough for the ordinary brooder) $1.25, postpaid $1.50. 
