The RURAL. NEW-YORKER 
247 
Brookside Chicks, S. C. W. Leghorns, 
R. I. Reds and Barred Rocks 
Strong, sturdy chicks from free range stock. No 
chicks from stock forced by artificial lights. Full count 
and safe delivery guaranteed. A hatch each week 
beginning Feb, 26th. Send for booklet and price list. 
BROOKSIDE POULTRY FARM AND HATCHERY 
SergeaDtsville, N. J. 
Worlds Official Record-313 Eggs 
A .C. JONES’ Barred Rocks 
CHICKS EGGS-BREEDING-STOCK 
Send for Catalog. 
A. C. JONES’ POULTRY FARM 
Georgetown Dept. A Delaware 
S. C. RHODE ISLAND REDS SCVS 
We ave offering splendid range grown breeding 
Cockerels, bred front dams with records up to 314 eggs 
in one year. They will stamp the lay in your flock, too, 
and the prices are right. 
The season is here and our birds are the best ever. Old 
customers are ordering heavy now to avoid disappoint¬ 
ment. They know the real value of our hred-to lay stock. 
We are alw ays sold far in advance. Your catalog is ready, free. 
WEST MANSFIELD POULTRY FARM, Box 20, ATTLEBORO. MASS. 
ABYCHICKS 
From DAVIS STRAIN of CERTIFIED S. C. W. Leghorns 
For 16 years have culled and bred for size, vigor and 
heavy egg production. Strong chicks which develop into 
prolific layers of large, white eggs. Parent stock, 250 to 
315-egg strain. No better chicks. Write for prices. Or¬ 
der early. Archer W. Davis, Mt. Sinai, I,. I., N. Y. 
Barron S White Leghorn 
Cocks Cockerels, #5 to #7. Hatching eggs from Barron 
R. C. W. Leghorn Hens. No lights. $8 per 100;#?©— 
1.000. All from vigorous, large, healthy pedigreed Bar¬ 
ron stock. George II. \Vmight, W illington. Conn. 
B aby O la. i c la s 
S. C. White Leghorns, Barred Rocks, S. C. Rhode 
Island Reds, Mixed Chicks. We specialize on 
vigorous day-old chicks bred from free range 
stock. Prices Reasonable. Satisfaction Guar¬ 
anteed. Write for free circular. Valley View 
Hatchery C. I. BENNER Richfield, Pa. 
HOLLYWOOD Strain Chicks \SKS 
To'those who order chicks this month, for April delivery 
from our Hollywood Strain of liens with records of 200 
to 280-eggs a year, $14 per 100. Eggs, $7 a 100. We have 
over 1,000 White Leghorns, all in good health. Visitors 
welcome. liarne*’ Poultry Farm Malone, N. Y. 
WELL WARD LEGHORNS 
FOR EGGS 
Write for free illustrated booklet. 
WELLWARD FARM East Setauket, L. I., N Y. 
Hatching Eggs 
Vineland’s well known Emig’s strain S. C, W. Leg¬ 
horns from stock that were never under lights. 
EMIG’S POULTRY FARM Vineland, N. J. 
S.C. R. I. RED COCKERELS 
Vib ert's 289-egg strain. From non-setting, trap- 
nested hens. Price, #5, $7 and #10 each. Hatching 
eggs and baby chicks. 
A. II. FINGAll, Sunnybrook Poultry Farm 
Ellzavllle - Now York 
Rhode Island Reds ^^“ggs^oT^i 
locally. Eggs, #10 per H. $1.50 per setting. Chicks, $19 
per H. $10 for .50. Ell. LOWE, Clinton Corner*, N. Y. 
/-> r r r/-> rs* p S'. C. tv. LEGHORNS. 13c Each. 
I _ ri It . #v ^ Mixed or off color, lie. All free 
range stock. Circular free. 
F. B. FRYMOYER - McAlisterville, Pa. 
F ORISALE— *5 8. C. W. Leghorn Pullet*, laying, 
$1.50 each. L. F. HOWDEN. Fillmore, Netv York 
i About 60 
7 inos.- 
old from high egg yielding trap nested stock, lay¬ 
ing now. #2.50, #2.75, $8 each. Order from this adv. 
Satisfn guaranteed. Brookcrest Farm, Cranbury, N. J. 
Barred P. Rock Pullets 
LIGHT BRAHMA 
Hatching eggs from thoroughbred*, large and fertile, 
$I5perlOO. Limited quantity. BROOKCREST FARM, Cnnbury.N. J. 
Black Minorca -Also Black Leghorn V.V L" d fl H ens 
*8 each ; $250 per hundred. Unrelated m a 1 e s, $5. 
ALFRED NORCONK - Towanda, Pa. 
Sunset While Leghorn Chicks T&Jggg ?%%*■ 
CHAS. MILLS - North Haven, Conn. 
Black Langshan Cockerels "''MS™ 11 
Howard J. Cole R. F. D. 3 Troy, N. Y. 
BARTLETT'S S. C. W. LEGHORNS 
Trap-nested and Pedigreed for 10 years. Egg-bred Cock¬ 
erels, Hatching Eggs and Baby Chicks. Catalog. 
Emory H, Bartlett Box 1 3 Enfield, Mass. 
O 3EXI o IKl JS-S. c. W. LEGHORN. 13c 
B. Rocks, lie; Reds, 15e. Safe delivery guaranteed. 
Circular free. II. 8. Hart MeAlletervllle, Pa. 
Day-Old Chicks-BREo S. G. White Leghorn Iwniio™k y 
Write for price list. Martin B. Search, Baptistown, N. J. 
$1 and $1.25 each. Any number 
ale" Leghorn Pullets 
R. Berner 
Roscoe, N Y' 
S P UJ I ..Ur.. Pullets and Cockerels—Baby Chicks. 
. O. TT. Legnorns EDMUND STRAW Columbus, N. J. 
W hite Leghorn*. D. Tancred’s Trapnested Strain 
pedigreed males. Must profitable layers. Booking or¬ 
ders, chicks, eggs. Circular. HAMILTON FARM. Huntington, N.Y. 
S. C. WH IT EL EGH OR N 
Latching eggs from 900 selected breeders ; free range ; 
75 acres. Our pullets averaged 68 p. c. in Feb. $5 and 
$7 a 100. BROOKSIDE POULTRY FARM, Nassau, N.Y. 
Light Brahmas 
Cockerels, $5 each. Hatching.eggs in 
season. Anna B. Corwin, R. No. 3, Newburgh, N.T. 
FOR 
SALE 
Pure Mammoth Bronze Turkeys 
Enormous Bono and Frame. ‘ Equal to the Best,” 
FRANK ROSEBROUGH, “ The Locusts.” Brockport, New York 
sale Large White African Guineas 
The kind that drive the hawks away.” $2.50 each. 
FRANK ROSEBROUGH. "T he Locusts,” Brockport New York 
Turkeys 
Bronze. 50 Breeders. Selected from a 200 Flock. 
R. RYDER - Tolly, New York 
THE HENYARD 
Feeding Green Cut Bone 
On page 15 you replied to an inquiry 
on feeding green cut bone to laying hens. 
In addition to the information contained 
therein, I would like to know what is the 
advantage and benefit derived from feed¬ 
ing same? Can it be used as substitute 
for the regular beef scrap in the Cornell 
mash formula? Is it fed separate or 
mixed with mash? Can it he fed con¬ 
tinually? How long after grinding will 
it he safe to use? If it became necessary 
at times to feed beef scrap, would it af¬ 
fect egg laying? I have a bone-cutting 
machine at my disposal, and could do my 
own grinding. r. k. 
Bethel, Conn. 
Green cut bone may be fed as a sub- 
stitue for the beef scrap usually fed in 
masli. in which case one-half or more of 
the scrap may be omitted from the mash. 
It is very palatable and, when available 
in sufficient quantity, a desirable food, 
but care must be taken not to include 
any spoiled meat with it and to feed it 
before it becomes unwholesome after cut¬ 
ting. Owing to the variable amount of 
meat clinging to the bones used, it does 
not have as constant an analysis as does 
commercial beef scrap. 
Green cut bone is usually fed by it¬ 
self and it is safe for feeding as long after 
cutting as it remains fresh, a longer 
time in cold than in warm weather. The 
chief objections to it are, probably, the 
fact that it is not usually available in 
constant amounts and that there is con¬ 
siderable labor attached to the prepara¬ 
tion of it. Unless power is at hand for 
the grinding, the cutting of bone for a 
large flock becomes an onerous chore 
that will quite likely be left to the hired 
man. Before one purchases a hand- 
power cutter, I should advise testing his 
endurance on a borrowed machine that 
has gotten a trifle dull. m. b. d. 
Bread in Poultry Ration 
IIow can I best utilize dry bread 
scraps for feeding a flock of Barred Rock 
pullets and fowls? They have been fed 
too much corn and a very poorly bal¬ 
anced mash ration. I have been given 
the care of this flock while owner is 
away for the Winter. The owner re¬ 
ceives about four large coffee sacks of 
dry bread scraps per month from a family 
hotel. The bread is never moldy and is 
thoroughly dried. Would you consider it 
advisable to have these bread scraps 
ground and mixed as part of a mash 
ration? I use Cornell ration 201, equal 
parts meat scraps, bran, middlings, 
ground corn and ground oats. How could 
this ration be balanced and utilize this 
bread ? f. j. b. 
Pleasant Valley, N. Y. 
Stale, dry bread is considered to have 
about half the feeding value of standard 
wheat middlings and may be fed on that 
basis. Whether it would pay you to have 
the bread ground and made part of your 
mash would depend upon cost of grinding 
and handling. If you use only a com¬ 
paratively small quantity of the bread in 
the total ration, it seems to me that it 
might he better to feed it moistened and 
by itself, rather than to go to the trouble 
of having it ground into the regular 
mash. It is, of course, a fattening food, 
containing hut little protein, and its use 
in any considerable quantity would re¬ 
quire the addition of more meat scrap, 
or other high protein food, to make the 
ration balance; if fed in small quantities, 
however, I doubt if it would be worth 
while to change the rest of the ration 
for the sake of “balance.” M. b. d. 
Poor Layers 
Among our 1822 pullets we have some 
that are very fat. They are not laying. 
They are healthy and have access to the 
egg mash all the time and scratch feed is 
given among litter to keep them busy. 
Would you advise killing them off, or is 
there some way we could feed so as to get 
them laying again? e. l. 
Plymouth, Mass. 
If you have not kept your flock well 
culled. I have no doubt that you have 
some fat yearlings that cannot be profit¬ 
ably kept, but they should be culled out 
after handling and examination, not sim¬ 
ply sacrificed because of their age and the 
fact that they are not now laying. Some 
of these may have made excellent records 
during their first year and may be getting 
ready for a profitable second year. Dis¬ 
posing of yearling hens because they were 
not iaying by the middle of January 
would he a pretty radical procedure; some 
of them may have not stopped laying until 
in late November and may he your best 
producers. If a poultryman wishes to 
keep boarders out of his flock, he must 
learn to select and cull; he cannot depend 
upon age and the calendar. m. b. d. 
Coed : “Your new overcoat is rather 
loud.” Frosh: “It’s all right when I 
put on a muffler.”—Mt. Union Dynamo. 
Stage Hand (to manager) : “Shall I 
lower the curtain, sir? One of the livin’ 
statues has the hiccups!”—The National 
Magazine of the Hardware Trade. 
As Necessary as 
The Horse Fork 
You wouldn’t dream of putting up hay without 
using a horse fork. Time and labor cost too much 
to waste them in hand pitching. But how about 
hand forking in the hay mow? 
Isn’t it just as costly, just as wasteful? And 
it is no longer necessary. Equip your hay fork— 
any make—with a Callahan Hay Guide and a 
fourteen-year-old boy can put away hay better 
than three husky men with forks. 
CAtafiMN 
”Saves Hand Forking in the Mow ” 
^ * 
The Callahan Hay Guide makes it 
easy to mow away hay. A rope 
threaded through the forkful per¬ 
mits the operator to drop the hay 
exactly where wanted. No hamt 
forking. 
This device, invented by a practical farmer, uses 
the force of gravity to put the hay exactly where it 
■s wanted. There will be no hard centerto “fire-fang;.” 
And when you pitch out the hay it will come out 
without binding. This means a big saving in doing 
chores or in baling the hay. 
The Callahan Hay Guide is simple and practical. 
It will pay for itself in a week and last as long as 
your hay fork, perhaps longer. Two years of actual 
use have proved it thoroughly practical. 
. You can-prove all this for yourself without risk¬ 
ing a dollar. Order a Callahan Hay Guide at once 
from your dealer. If he doesn’t have it write us di¬ 
rect. Test the outfit thoroughly in your own barn, if 
not fully satisfied return it in good order and get 
your money. This offer expires June 1st. 
Now is the time to improve your haying outfit. 
Write at once for free booklet and prices. 
CALLAHAN DISTRIBUTOR CO. 
24 COURTLAND STREET 
WELLSBORO, PA. 
HIVBSOM 
HAYING TOOLS 
(Formerly 
Strickler) 
Why put up with 
a faulty carrier? 
Put a HUDSON 
(Adjustable) on 
your old track— 
and forget your 
troubles. 
The Hudson Patented 
DEADLOCK insures pos¬ 
itive action of carrier both 
in raising and moving 
load and in returning car¬ 
rier for next load. Car¬ 
riers for steel, cable or 
wood tracks, 4 or 8 
wheels; for fork or slings. 
HUDSON HAY TRACK is the strongest 
made. Doubly strong at joints. If necessary 
the HUDSON takes a whole ton load at once. 
Be sure to see it. Ask your HOME TOWN 
HUDSON DEALER or write us. 
- HUDSON MFG.CO. - 
Dept. 486 Minneapolis, Minn. 
Insist 
on the 
HUDSON 
Dead-lock 
Carriers 
Fine Baby Chicks 
Ready Now! 
We can supply extra-early chicks 
which progressive poultryin*-ii 
value so highly. Our favorable 
Virginia climate enables us to get 
big hatches now and make attrac¬ 
tive prices to early buyers. 
Barred Rocks-Reds-Wh. Leghorns 
Breeding flocks with real business quality—carefully 
culled—free-range. Chicks hatched in most modern 
incubators. They are sure to please. 
Hatches Weekly—Safe Delivery Guaranteed 
Write now for complete catalog and 
money-saving price list 
Masisanutton Farms Hatchery, Inc. 
Box N-331 | Harrisburg, Virginia 
Overproduction is Threatening to Destroy 
New York as a WHITE EGG MARKET 
Startling figures about the poultry industry that every 
poultryman and farmer should know. This and many 
other important problems of egg and poultry production 
and marketing discussed in the February number of 
“The Co-operative 'Poultryman,” the poultry paper 
that is different. Write for free sample’copy, or send 25 
cents (silver or stamps) for six months trial subscription. 
CO-OPERATIVE POULTRYMAN, 14 “A” Jay Si.. New York 
Barron—Hollywood Chicks 
For seven years I have been pedigree-breeding 
m.v beautiful large Barron White Leghorns, 
which produced second pen, two years New York 
State Contest and individual yearly records np 
to 2G4 in other contests. This year half my 
breeders are mated with Hollywood cockerels 
of high record parentage and ancestry; a great 
combination of vigorous high record blood. I 
produce wonderfully strong chicks that sure do 
please my customers; $24 per 100 by Parcel 
Post; safe delivery guaranteed. Cockerels, $9, 
2 for $15. GEORGE PHILLIPS, R. 25, North 
Haven, Conn. 
PRODUCTION BRED 
LEGHORN 
At 1922-23 Contests 
4th at Storrs, 2116 
Eggs. 
3rd at Canadian, 
2083 Eggs 
Notice our pens at F a rmingdale, Storrs an 1 ^ 
Canadian Contests. 
MEADOWEDGE FARM. Cedarhurst. L. I. 
Chicks 
BABY CHIXtftr.TR 
13c each. Barred Rocks. 15c each. S O. R. I. 
Reds. 16c, and Broilers, 11c each. Special prices 
on 500 and 1,000 lots. Safe delivery guaranteed. 
J. N. NACE Box 161 Richfield. Pa 
Barred Rock Cockerels L?: T ve.T P m.e s $6 upward': 
Nelson Varney Box 64 Huntington Station, L. I., N. Y. 
Justa” Day-Old-Chix 
GROW OLDER because Well-Bred New¬ 
town Hatched and Shipped Rite 
12 years’ careful breeding on one of Long Island’s 
largest plants enables us to produce S. O. W 
Leghorn Chix of Real Merit. Prove it ! Sure ! 
Write for illustrated circular, prices and full 
information. All sales “ON THE SQUARE." 
JUSTA POULTRY FARM, Dept. R, Southampton, L. I. 
“For ibe Poultry man who demands something better” 
Wene-Ells Chicks 
S. C. While Leghorns. Send for Catalog and Price List 
Deliveries weekly beginning February 1st. 
WENE-ELLS FARMS 
Desk B. Vineland, N. J. 
SEACOAST CERTIFIED LEGHORNS 
*5 net profit per bird. Win silver cups, ribbons, diplomas 
and get complete poultry library free by investing in 
Seaeoast Certified White Leghorn Chicks. Pullets raised 
from our chicks will average 200 eggs, netting you »6net 
profit per bird. Unequaled low prices. Prepaid and safe 
arrival guaranteed. Booklet, “Breeding Facts,” free 
Kcncoast Farm* Box 40 Pine Beach, n'. J, 
TOM BARRON’S WHITE LEGHORNS 
One of the most-intensive breeding plants in Am¬ 
erica of Pedigreed, Production Bred Poultry. Offi¬ 
cial averages up to 188 eggs, and individual record* 
to 231 eggs—2nd laying year in Advanced Registry 
Contests at Cornell University. Now booking or* 
ders for eggs and chicks. Free circular. 
Willow Brook Poultry Farm, Odessa, N. Y. 
Members—N. Y. S. P. C. A. 
CHICKS From Heavy Laying Flocks 
Barred Rocks, 14c; Reds, 15c. and Aiixeu. 10c 10(P% 
guaranteed Circular free. B. W. AMEY.Cuculamus Pa. 
Pure Hollywood Strain 
Hatching eggs from y earling liens, $7 per 100 Write 
for circular. B BENSON, Orchard Park, New York 
BUFF ROCK COCKERELS 
Have won 3 cups and 44 first prizes at leading shows this 
season. Free-range-gi own birds $6, $8.50 and $12 each 
Sat. guaranteed. II. N. CONNER, Stockton, N. J. 
PURE BRED BOURBON RED TURKEYS 
June hatched hens, $*; toms,$ 10 ; Light Brahma cocker 
tnnWmJ 2 ’ Mfty etched, large, healthy stool,. 
.John l. EAGAN - Lebanon, N. Y. 
Barron’s White Wyandottes 
sale from stock I imported direct. Records. 282 to 
289 eggs. E. E. LEWIS Apalachin; NY. 
JERSEY Black GIANTS 
Cockerels, $4 to $ 10 , Sent on approval. Eggs, Chicks 
Circular. David F. Johnson, Glenroad Farm, Bloomsbury, IV* j! 
JERSEY BLACK GIANTS 
Winners at Trenton Winter Poultry Show. Largest ex¬ 
hibit of Black Giants ever staged in America, winning 
first, second and fourth ami a number of other specials 
Also best male in show. Price list mailed on request for 
eggs and day-old chick.. 
ARTHUR E. PERRINE Lock Box Ho. 2 Cranbury. N. J. 
Fnr 9s lo Rhode Island Bed Cockerel*, best strain, by 
TUI edit: o. G. Brian . Dykeman*. N.Y. 
BOSE COMB KIlhVY.N LEGHORN n I I 
If BRUSH & SON - Milton, Vekmont GffCkerelS 
Cockerels Eppc from trapnested 
e m, , PRODUCTION BRED 
< W. Leghorns. .State tested. Circular free. 
Acrebrolge Farm Box R Marlboro, Mass. 
Wanted -Hatching Eggs Le&ii 
in lots of 1.000 or more, first week in March. Give 
following information in first letter . .Number of eggs 
bens or pullets eggs, fertility and price guaranteed. ’ 
BROOKDALE FARM, 2501 World Tower Building, New York 
CHIC Ii B 
Rocks, Reds, Leghorns, Wyandottes, Mixed. Bank Ref¬ 
erence. Write for Circular and Price List. 
THE RICHFIELD HATCHERY. G. H. Ehrerueller. Richfield, Pa 
LEGHORN CHICKS 
OAKWOOD FARMS Elmer, N.J. 
8 m ,°- * 2 - $10—100 8. C. R. 1. Reds, 
1 UllClS d a * k red to skin. Guaranteed pure stoc k 1923 
winner. P. L. Hardaway, Brandonburg, Ky. 
W. C. Geese - nd Wu, “ ,ep »> « 6 each - 
Edmund Jtraw 
Columbus, N. J. 
S. C. W. LEGHORN COCKERELS MAKE 
Direct Young strain free-range grown birds, $ 4 . 50 , Hr RJ C 
$6.50 and $1 O each. Satisfaction guaranteed. My birds 
won first young pen at 1923 Allentown Fair. 
H. N CONNER - Stockton, N. J. 
twice as many eggs by feed 
_ ing green cut bone. 
HENS Rm’sKSMSSK., 
• . . . No money in advance. Get 
flV free book. F.W. MANN CO.. 
* Box 15 Milford. Mass. 
