jM'4- 4 
•' 31 « <u "• m J' •> j «c u 2* 
JAe RURAL NEW-YORKER 
Midsummer Molt 
I have a flock of 84 Rhode Island Red 
hens, hatched the Spring of 1922. I feed 
one of the best recommended commercial 
mash and scratch feeds, and 1 put quite 
a lot of charcoal into the mash. My 
poultry-liouee is 12x24 ft., divided into 
two parts, some litter on the dirt floor. 
They have the run of the farm, and pick 
up their green feed from the fields and 
orchard. They have the dry mash before 
them all the time. Rate afternoon I feed 
them four quarts scratch feed, throwing 
into the short grass near the poultry- 
house. After they have gone to roost I 
throw a pint of scratch food into the lit¬ 
ter in each part of the house. I have 
made no change in their feed, but some 
of them have gone into a molt. Is that 
1 right? If not, what could I have done to 
prevent it? A large part of their drop¬ 
pings are very loose; their fluffs are badly 
soiled and their droppings cling to them. 
Two or three of them have very large 
abdomens, and are badly bagging down. 
What is the cause of this, and what 
change can I make in their feed; 1 
Rhode Island. c - A - E - 
* Hens should not molt in August, but 
many of them do. These early molters 
may pretty safely be classed with the 
poor layers of the flock and discarded as 
unprofitable. One of the _ indications for 
culling is this early molting. Ixtoseness 
of the bowels may arise from many 
causes; too much meat,- too much green 
feed, too much wet mash, and various 
diseases of more or less seriousness. The 
remedy must depend upon the cause. Old 
hens frequently become over-fat and bag 
down from its accumulation. Ress food 
and more exercise would prevent this, but 
it may be expected to occur in any flock 
of well fed fowls. A simple and well- 
proven laying mash frequently recom¬ 
mended in these columns and elsewhere 
may be made from equal parts, by weight, 
of wheat bran, wheat middlings, corn- 
meal, ground oats and beef scrap. An¬ 
other part of gluten feed may be added 
if desired. Very likely this will be less 
expensive than the commercial mash that 
you are using. Cracked corn and wheat 
are sufficient as scratch feed, _ though 
other grains may be added if available. 
M. B. D. 
mash ; it takes the same food materials 
to enable a pullet to grow, or later to lay 
eggs. These pullets should have more 
hard grains, wheat and corn, than mash, 
until they are ready to go into Winter 
quarters, which will be as soon as the 
weather turns cold and sour. These 
grains will give them good flesh, which 
they will need when beginning to lay. 
Get the pullets into their Winter quar¬ 
ters before laying really begins, that they 
may become accustomed to them arid may 
not be disturbed by the change from free 
range. You will know by the appear¬ 
ance of the birds, aud perhaps by the 
finding of an occasional egg, when ma¬ 
turity has been reached ; better be a lit¬ 
tle too early than too late. M. B. D. 
Blood-sucking Parasites 
What is the nature of the feather-eat¬ 
ing parasite? T lost at least 10 chicks be¬ 
fore I knew what was causing my trouble. 
This parasite would suck their blood till 
their combs would turn whitish, so I had 
to kill one, there was so little blood left. 
New York. c - J - 
You may have the bird flea in your 
flock, but I strongly suspect that the loes 
of blood spoken of is due to the red mite, 
a much more common pest and one capa¬ 
ble of causing the death of chicks if not 
combatted. This mite is gray when un¬ 
filled with blood, red when gorged. It 
makes its home in cracks and crevices 
about the roosting quarters of fowls and 
multiplies rapidly in warm weather. It 
feeds upon the birds at night, seldom be¬ 
ing found upon them in the daytime, un¬ 
less present in large numbers. It also 
makes its way to the hands of the care¬ 
taker, to his annoyance many times. It 
is the most serious menace to the health 
of fowls among the common parasites if 
allowed to spread unchecked. 
Go to your poultry house and raise the 
ends of the perches or of loose boards 
about nests or anywhere fowls congregate 
at night. If you see a mass of what 
looks like gray dust, stir it up with your 
finger and see if countless thousands of 
minute red insects do not move from it. 
If you have never found and combatted 
these, you will probably be surprised and 
will not wonder that the birds lose their 
blood. Serious as this pest is, it is easily 
controlled by spraying the perches and 
adjoining’ surfaces with some oil. Waste 
oil from an engine, mixed with kerosene 
to thin it, is excellent, though any oil 
will do. Creosote preparations, like car- 
bolineum, are also very effective. Thor¬ 
ough treatment of the hiding places of 
these parasites once or twice during the 
Summer with spray or paint brush will 
keep them under control, but they will do 
great damage to a flock of either young 
or old fowls if allowed to increase un¬ 
checked. D - 
Acetylene Waste 
What do you think of the advisability 
of using the waste from an acetylene 
light plant for spraying as white wash 
and disinfectant in barn or chicken 
house? b.i d. w. 
The lime of acetylene gas waste makes 
a fairly good whitewash, and # I know of 
no reason why it should not be used. 
It would not be as active as a disinfect¬ 
ant as freshly made lime wash from 
burned lime, however. M. B. D. 
Feeding Pullets 
I have 125 pullets which were hatched 
April 14. I have fed them growing mash, 
scratch feed and buttermilk. All the 
time they had free run. I would like to 
know when to shut them up for Winter. 
Also when to start feeding laying maeh. 
They are White Reghorns, weigh 2% lbs. 
New York. p - D - c - 
These chickens should have a mash con¬ 
taining meat scrap, unless the latter in¬ 
gredient is substituted for by all the skim- 
milk or buttermilk that they will eat now, 
and in fact should have had it from the 
time the strictly young chick ration was 
discontinued. It doesn’t matter 'whether 
you call it a growing mash or a laying 
Bergen County, N. J.. Egg Contest 
This contest is held at Emerson, N. J., under 
control of New Jersey State Experiment Station. 
There are 100 pens, each with 20 birds. 
Week ending August 13, 1024: 
B. P. BOCKS 
Week Total 
C. W. Brown, N. J. *2 
Garret Buck. N. J. ™ 
A. C. Jones Poultry Earrn, Bel. 47 
W H. B. Kent. N. Y. 90 
Lewis Farm. K. 1... 08 
Kerr Chickeries, N. Y. §3 
L. E. Laferty, N. J. <3 
Ontario Agri. College, Can. 44 
Chas. T. Stran, N. J. •>* 
Navillus Hocks, N. J. *6 
Win. 11 Schaff, N. J. 55 
W. P. BOCK8 
W. C. Matthews. Bel. 55 
WHITE WYANBOTTB8 
Oktusha Farm. Ohio. 
Walnut Crest Poultry Farm, Conn.... 
August Weiss, N. J. 
F. A. Woodward, N. J. 
8. C. B. 1. BEB8 
Beacon Poultry Yards, N. J. 
C. C. Poultry Farm N. J. 
Cedar View Poultry Farm. Bel. 
F. 8. Chapin. Mass. 
Kerr Chickeries, Mass. 
Meadowdale Poultry Farm. N. J. 
Twin Oak Poultry Farm, N J.. 
F. A, Woodward, N. J. 
Bosewood Plate, N, J. 
S. C. W. LEGHOHN8 
Tanglewold Farm. N. Y. 
Beck Egg Farm, N. J. 
J. W, Bottcher. N. J. 
Wene Farms, N. J. 
Broad View Farm, N. J. 
A. L. Causse, Jr-, N. J. 
Marthe C. Conlin, N. J. 
Meadowdale Poultry Farm, N, J. 
Marcel Sassen, N. J. 
Cedar Grove Farms, N. J. 
Eigenrauch & Be Winters, N. J. 
C. H, Chandler. N. J. 
Paul Madsen, N. J.. 
Geo. B. Ferris, Mich. 
North Haledon Leghorn Club. N.J- 
Arnold Poultry Farm, N.J. 
Ameling Farms, Mo. 
Wellward Farm, N.Y. 
Barlow Leghorn Farm, Pa. 
Barne’s Poultry Yards. N.Y.. .. 
The Hoehn Farm, N. Y. 
L. C. Beal 1. J r, Wash. 
Hollywood Poultry Farm, Wash. 
Bonnie Brae Farm. N.J. 
Brockman’s Poultry Farm,8. C. 
Windy Brow Farm, N. J.. 
( edarhurst Poultry Farm. N. J. 
Bobert O. Knapp, N. Y. 
Cedar View Poultry Farm, Bel. 
Cherry Croft Farm, N. J.. 
Circle (W) Farm, O. 
F H. Claflin, N.J.,. 
Marquis & Wagner, N. Y.. 
Clyde-Nairn Farms. N.Y . 
Somerset Co. Poultry Ass’n. 
Harry N. Connor, N. J. 
Fairview Farm. N. J. 
C. T. Darby, N.J. 
W. C. Eckard, Mioh. 
8, Olsen, N.J. 
Evergreen Farm, N. J. 
B. 8. Ellis, N. J. 
I), E. Evans, Pa. 
Bapp’s Leghorn Farm, N.J. 
A. B. Faure, N.J . 
Associated Farms, Pa. 
Forsgate Farms, N.J. 
W. A. Foster. N.J. 
Foster Ave. Poultry Farm, N, J. 
H. C. Hancock. N. J. 
Bichard C. Hixon N.J. 
Paul L. Holcombe. N.J. 
The Kerr Chickeries, N. J. 
Klrkup Bros.. N, Y . 
Magnolia Poultry Farm. N.J. 
Lewis Farms, B. 1. 
Ernest C. Laudenberger. N.J. 
Navillus Leghorns, N. J. 
J. B. Van llouten, N.J. 
New Brunswick Poultry B’arm, N. J.. 
Dr J 8 Nief. N J.. 
Old Orchard B’arm, N. J. 
Pine Hill B'arm, N. J. 
8. C Price, Pa. 
Purit’is Springs Poultry B'arm, O. 
M. J. Quae enbush N.J. 
Ailend le Poultry B’arm, N. J. 
Alfred B. Scott, N.J. 
L. W Steelman Pa. 
8tockton Hatchery, N.J . 
B’red Warren, N.J. 
Whitegg B’arm. N.J. 
Le Boy Wilcox. N,Y. 
F. A. Woodward, N.J. 
8ky lands B’arm, N.Y. 
60 
55 
66 
63 
49 
61 
39 
37 
47 
49 
53 
43 
0 
64 
65 
77 
45 
80 
73 
82 
61 
73 
49 
83 
62 
77 
94 
78 
84 
87 
97 
76 
68 
68 
100 
67 
79 
74 
72 
66 
86 
81 
70 
86 
69 
52 
68 
78 
83 
81 
63 
43 
69 
64 
69 
69 
102 
60 
81 
57 
88 
70 
68 
90 
77 
92 
71 
65 
64 
50 
83 
70 
66 
81 
91 
54 
77 
61 
72 
58 
80 
89 
53 
69 
66 
96 
89 
67 
Poultry Disease Specialist 
Discovers Remedy for So- 
Called “Incurable Paralysis" 
A famous poultry disease specialist, after examining 
hundredsof birds suffering from leg weakness (frequently 
said to be “incurable paralysis) is convinced that there 
is practically no such thing as paralysis in poultry and 
from his tests he finds that in most cases the reason birds 
go “down flat” is intestinal worms. 
After 20 years of study this expert has discovered a 
remarkable new treatment; Happy Hen Worm Remedy, 
which for over 4 years has been used with startling benefit 
on poultry suffering from the so-called paralysis. It expells 
worms like magic, removing the cause of the poisoning; 
makes the birds look better, feel better and lay better. 
If you think you have birds afflicted with coccidiosis 
or with paralysis, this specialist suggests that you make a 
post-mortem examination of a bird just killed, looking 
carefully into the blind intestines. If Worms are found 
there, send at once for a package of Happy Hen Worm 
Remedy, only $1.10 postpaid, and quickly restore the 
health and vigor of your flock. Satisfaction guaranteed 
or money back. Large flock sizes package. Write today to 
HAPPY HEN REMEDY COMPANY 
36 S. Market St., Dept. 1069, Boston,Mass. 
1883 
2645 
2402 
' 2867 
2113 
2599 
2429 
2391 
2610 
2687 
2658 
2481 
2203 
1968 
2670 
2171 
2343 
2161 
2218 
1834 
1978 
2203 
2211 
1898 
1008 
2753 
2729 
2604 
2552 
2773 
2606 
2603 
2701 
2383 
2655 
3000 
2421 
2853 
3258 
2693 
3028 
3187 
3435 
3151 
2663 
2750 
3630 
3158 
3075 
2413 
3107 
2165 
2834 
2867 
2495 
3412 
2541 
2108 
2794 
2692 
2803 
2513 
3150 
2924 
2997 
2699 
2525 
2644 
3124 
2329 
2851 
2640 
2909 
2634 
2414 
2914 
2533 
3053 
2426 
2615 
2835 
2403 
2642 
2650 
2630 
2797 
2934 
1934 
3071 
2546 
2501 
2533 
2910 
3125 
2066 
2542 
2565 
2925 
2577 
2153 
MAGIC BROODER 
The only brooder with a gas 
chamber. Famous for high- 
grade construction; large coal 
capacity; non-clinker grate; 
top and bottom draft regula¬ 
tion; improved thermostats; 
slide for cleaning smoke flue. 
The MAGIC is positively 
chill-proof; llre-prool'; gas¬ 
proof and dependable. Grows chicks at a profit. Sold 
on 30 days guarantee. Write for B’ree Catalogue. 
KPrilTC ill a ||TCn Write for particulars aboutour 
AUCR Id WAR I til new roof pipe. A wonderful 
invention. Catches all condensation above roof. 
Untied Brooder Co., 301 Pennington Ave., Tronlon, N. J. 
POULTRY LEG BANDS 
Baud Pullets and good layers now. Seven colors. 
75 cents hundred, postpaid. Mention breed. 
COLONIAL ART CO. Westfield, Maes. 
PULLETS and 
COCKERELS 
We are offering about 400 very fine, pure¬ 
bred S. O. White Leghorn Pullets and 50 
Cockerels of excellent breeding at #14.00 
each, express prepaid within 250 miles. 
These birds were hatched in April and 
have been well-grown on free-range, under 
expert management. 
The pullets will start laying in Sept., 
in time to catch the highest fall prices. 
Don’t waste good money on culis when 
you can buy good stock at this low price. 
Orders for loss than 20 birds will be 
shipped collect. 
ROSSLANDS c Valatie, N. Y. 
S. C. Buff. #8—100; Barred Rocks, #8.50—100; 
W Rocks, #12—100: Reds, #9—100; lute Mixt, 
#6—100; Heavy, #7.50-100. I pay the postage. 
JACOB NIEMOND McAllsterville, Pa. Box 21 
COCKERELS 
Pure Hollywood strain. We purchased the pens that 
won the Stores B’.gg Laying Contest Season of 1921-22, 
also 1922-23. Highest record pens ever entered at Stores 
Contest, mated these to the highest record best male 
birds the Hollywood B’arms had to offer from 304 312 and 
328 egg dams. We have cockerels hatched in Jan., Feb., 
Mar. and April, range raised, well-grown, price, 37.50, 
310.00 and SIB.OO each, according to selection and 
egg record of dnm. Full pedigree furnished. Also have 
a few good breeding hens. Must please or money back. 
FIVE POINT LEGHORN FARM, MT. EPHRAIM, N. J. 
CHICKS C. O. D. 
25 60 100 
S. C. R. T. Reds.#3.25 #6.00 #11.00 
Barred Rocks. 3.00 5.00 9.00 
S. 0. W. Leghorns.... 2.25 4.00 8.00 
100* Del. Guar. C. M. LAUVER. Box 73, McAlisterville. Pa. 
YEARLING HENS and PULLETS 
S C. WHITE LEGHORN 
Price, $1 each. H igh quality stock of the best laying 
strains. Satisfaction guaranteed. Send for circular. 
Harry F. Palmer Middleport. N.Y. 
800 April Hatched S.C. White Leghorn Pullets 
for delivery in September at #1.75 each. Also 400 
last of May hatched, for delivery the first of No¬ 
vember, at #1.50 each. 
CLOVER LEAF POULTRY FARM LaFargeville, N. Y. 
FOR EARLY SEPTEMBER SHIPMENT WE WILL HAVE 
200 Laic March S.C. W. Leghorn Pullets 
raised largely on oats and sour milk on orchard 
range, for sale. They will weigli around 392 lbs. 
each at that age. Our price would be 80c per lb. 
WILL. HOOVER - Hiram, Ohio 
Total. . 6857 261621 
at.t. Cb.icls.8 INToxxr lOc 
"Parks’ ” Bar Rock, “Martin’s” W. Wyandotte. Di¬ 
rect Strains. None Better. Mixed 7c. Hens, $2.50. 
Send cash order. Prompt delivery. Sat. guart’d. 
Bank reference. S. W. Kline, Middlecreek, Pa. 
BABY CHICKS 
S. C. W. Leghorns, 8* i B. P. Hocks, 9<i ; K. I. 
lleds, llte; Mixed, 7e. Order from adv. 
VALLEY VIEW IIATCIIEKY 
C. 1. tENMER Box 83 Richfield, P a 
500 S. C. W. LEGHORN YEARLING HENS 
#1.25 each. April, 1923, hatched. Barron-Eglan 
tine strain. Good weight and guaranteed healthy. 
Brookside Poultry Farm, E. C. Brown, Prop,, Sergeantsville, N. J 
hale Three Hundred Cockerels, White Leghorns 
Grade A, Puritas Springs Farm’s Strain, 230-267-Egg. $2 
each. Improve your strain with these birds. 
Mount Kemble Poultry Farm Morristown, N.J. 
Early Hatched White Leghorn State Tested Stock. In 
spection Invited. Hall Brothers Wallingford, Conn 
3,000 Cocks,Hens,Cockerels,Pullets- 
“ nilC 11 yanflOllcS Catalogue, special price on Yeail. 
ing Hens, BOWDEN, Wkilo Wyandotte Specialist, Mansfield, Ohio 
White Leghorn and Barred Rock Pullets “t * 0 «**!! 
This season’s pens. WALTER SCHEOLER, West Coisaekie. N. » 
Pnllnfc block Minorcan and Brown Leghorns. April 
lUlISlS hatch. Write W. C. Hunter, Denton, Maryland 
• + ~ 
W N77 
S.C.W.LEGHORNS 
CEDARHURST PEDIGREED COCKERELS 
Large, range raised birds, hatched from large white 
eggs. Closely related to pen 88 at Vineland Contest. 
Price #7.50 each. Write for further information at 
once to CEDARHURST POULTRY FARM 
Rahway Now Jersey 
PULLETS A S HD C B B i A R C R R ErTo c c AS K COCKERELS 
Y AMA FARMS otters for sale Minorca pullets from 10 
|wks. old to 20 wks. at #1 per lb. Also choice selected 
cockerels, 3 lbs., $2.50 each. Discount on 30or more 
birds. Barred Rock pullets 90c per lb.; 4-lb. cocker¬ 
els, each. Minorca cockerels are suitable to cross 
with White Leghorns, greatly increasing the size of 
fowl and eggs. Our stock is of standard quality, des¬ 
cended from Madison Square Garden winners. Ex¬ 
hibition stock a matter of correspondence. Address 
E/B. TAYLOR, YAMA FARMS, H»pan#ch, Ulster Co., N.Y. 
PULLETS FOR SALE 
Bred from 250-egg trapnested pedigreed stock. 
Rhode Island Red or Barred Plymouth Rocks, April 
hatch, #2 each. These pullets will prove layers 
and not boarders. Will ship any amount from 1 to 
100, C. O. D. on approval. 
Dr. P. F. WALLINGFORD Box 51 Waltham, Mass. 
w 
hlto Leghorn Cockerels from pedigreed sire. Price rea¬ 
sonable. Evergreen Poultry Farm, Sayville, L. 
PULLETS 
April hatched R. I. Reds, 
$1.50 each. February 
hatched White and Buff 
.eghorns. Black Minorcas, Anconas, #1.75 each 
. A. BRUHNS, 67 Edgewood Ave.. Pleasanlvllle. N. Y 
PULLETS 
S. O. W. Leghorns, 
Young strain, April 
hatched, free range 
grown, $2 each. About ready to lay. $2.25 each. 
Satisfaction guaranteed. H. N. CONNER, Stockton, N J. 
STRAIN 
PULLET S-uoTij: wood 
Nicely developed April birds. Brice reasonable 
Satisfaction guaranteed. 
PINEWOOO POULTRY FARM Cross St. LAKEWOOD. N 
J. 
^ 1,500 white leghorn pullets 
Hatched April 3 and 28th. Free Range and no culls. 
CL EAR VIE W POULTRY FARM, Coop.r.town, N. V. 
600 
MARCH. APRIL 
MAT 
White Leghorn Pullets, Cockerels 
Same breeding as pen 46 leading New York State contest. 
Also 300 Maroh-April Keck Pullets, Cockerels. 
Jule. F. Francals Waathampton Baach, L. I. N.Y. 
>111 I ETC Ancones, Leghorns and .Mixed, ?&,• up. 
rULLCIO N. P. BEROEV Borgey. 
Pa. 
C. Brown Eng. iW. Leghorns 332-egg. Trapnested. 
• Pedigreed stock. Cut. VERA FULTON. I-SR. Rallipalii. Ohio 
ERSET BLACK GIANTS, growing stock, pullets and cockerels 
fl. 60 each and up. BROOKCRE8T FARM, Oranbnry, H. J. 
PARKS’ BARRED 
PLYMOUTH ROCKS 
Made and hold about all the World’s 
Certified Laying Records, its eggH 148 
days. 325 eggs year. Laying at 113 days 
old. Greatest Laying Contest Winners, 
ltt-page Surplus Stock Circular FREE. 
Booklet 25c. 
J. W. PARKS Box Y Altoona, Pa. 
PARKS’ Barred Rocks 
Owen Farm's Reds, Martin's White Wyandottes. 
Yearling pullets, #2.50 each: pullets. 3 months, 
#2; 4 months, #2.25, 
RIVERDALE POULTRY FARM. Bex 165. Rlverdale. N.J. 
R. I. Reds, White Wyan- ^ 
dotte, White Leghorn 1 UIlCIS 
5-mos.-old, $2 50each; 4-mos.-old, $2.25 euch. Every 
bird to please you or you may ship back at once. 
T. R. THOMAS The Maples Bristol, Vermont 
Rose and SingleComb Reds 
The birds that are making Knlck’s Reds famous. Big, 
husky, farm raised cockerels and pullets,hi ed for vigor, 
large size, dark red color and heavy laying. Reduced 
prices during Sept. Free catalog gives all information. 
RALPH KNICKERBOCKER R. 36 Pine Plains, N. Y. 
RHODE ISLAND WHITES and I SINGLE 
RHODE ISLAND RE DSjCOMB 
Trap-nested stock. Bred for Winter eggs. March 
and April pullets, #3 each. A few yearling bens, 
#3 each. Cockerels, #3.50 to #5. 
O. 44. L. LEWIS - 1'u,ill, I'w. 
n I n J _ Cocks, Hens, Cockerels, Pullets. Fine quality 
Ik-1. IVCtlo Cheap. S. BOWDEN, Box 186, Mansfield, O 
Squab Book FREE 
Squabs sellingat highest priceseverknown. Greatest 
’ market for 20 years. Make money breeding them. 
\ Kaisedinone month. We ship every whereourfa- 
mousbrcedingstockundsupplies. established 
^Syrs. Write now for big illustrated free book. 
How to to Make Money Breeding Squabs. 
PLYMOUTH ROCK SQUAB CO. 
205 H St., Melrose Highlands, Mass. 
MAMMOTHBRONZETURKEYS 
$5 per 12 eggs, Postpaid. Prompt shipment. Fer¬ 
tility guaranteed. H. A. Sou, lor. Sellersvillc. Pa. 
Pis DUCKS 
America’s Standard 
Strain. BREEDERS NOW. 
PARDEE’S PEKINS. ISLIP, N.Y. 
Of |f f |TTC EXILE v' 11A TO 11E l>r8 a : 
■ DS-S-C f w. Leghorn, B. Rock, W. W> 
Bonnie Brook Form 
50 each 
. Wyandotte 
Whlto Crook, New York 
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimmm 
USEFUL FARM BOOKS 
Fertilizers and Crop, Van Slyke. .. .$3.25 
American Apple Orchard. Waugh.. 1.75 
American Peach Orchard, Waugh.. 1.75 
Hook of Cheese, Thom and Fisk.... 2.40 
Butter Making, Publow.90 
Commercial Poultry, Roberts. 3.09 
Edmonds’ Poultry Account Book... 1.00 
Intensive Strawb’ry Culture, Graton. 1.00 
Manual of Milk Products, Stocking. 2.75 
Milk Testing, Publow.90 
Pruning Manual Bailey. 2.50 
Successful Fruit Culture, Maynard. 1.75 
Turkey Book, Lamon. 3.75 
Vegetable Forcing, Watts. 2.50 
Vegetable Garden, Watts. 2.50 
For sale by 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER 
333 W. 30th St. New York City 
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 
