The RURAL NEW-YORKER 
1421 
PARTICULAR 
WHITE 
LEGHORNS 
for 
PARTICULAR PEOPLE 
Hens with high trapnest 
records. 
Hens that lay large white 
eggs. 
Cocks and cockerels hatched 
from hens with high trapnest 
records of large white eggs. 
Pullets bred and selected to 
make high records this com¬ 
ing year. 
Pens of yearling hens to be 
used as a breeding and lay¬ 
ing flock. 
Pens of pullets for laying 
flocks. 
We have no 300-egg layers for sale, 
but have over twelve thousand of 
the world's best White Leghorns 
now in our breeding houses from 
Which we can select birds to satisfy 
most demands for quality White 
Leghorns. 
LORD FORMS 
67 Forest St. 
Methuen, Mass. 
AN EGG MAKERS 
■ The lime content in PEARL GRIT 
I makes poultry produce more egg a, 
■ better eggs. Its whiteness makes it 
■ easily and quickly found. 
I Prove this by sending 10c 
■ for pound package and 
■ name of your dealer. 
ITHE OHIO MARBLE CO. 
1175 Ash St., Piqua, Ohio 
Squab Book FREE 
Squabs sellingat highest priceseverknown. Greatest 
> market for 20 years. Make money breeding them. 
\ Kaisedinonemonth. We ship every whereourfa- 
mous breeding stock and supplies. Established 
^ 24 y rs. W ritenow for big illustrated free book. 
How to to Make Money Breeding Squabs. 
PLYMOUTH ROCK SQUAB CO., 
205 H St., Melrose Highlands, Mass. 
Grey-BronzeTurkeys *™y e n d 
Eight mos. to two yrs. old. Ten to forty lbs. EIGHT 
TO EIGHTEEN DOLLARS EACH Send stamped envelope, 
P.O. and county. Write quick. BYRON PARK, Erin.N.Y. 
SPECIAL FALL PRICES ON TURKEYS 
*15 per pair. Geese— 810 per pair. Also White Leg¬ 
horn pullets, April hatched, $300 per 100 ; *105 per 50. 
Catalog free. Order now and save money. 
Fairview Poultry Farm Telford, Pa. 
TOULOUSE GEESES; 
young birds from New York and Chicago winners. 
Selected breeders, ganders and geese. 810 each; 
three for 838. MAPLE FARM, R. F. 0.. Bordentown, N. J. 
PS DUCKS 
America’s Standard 
Strain. BREEDERS NOW. 
PARDEE'S PEKINS. ISLIP, N Y. 
Turkeys| 
Special Discount on young and old breeders. 
Also ducks and geese. Write your wants. 
A. Souder Box 29 Sellersvllle Pa. 
Bourbon Red Turkeys 0ne tom; flve hens 
CLARE GREGORY R. D.|l 
Extra good. 860. 
Mt. Vision, N.Y. 
Large Stock Poultry .Turkeys, Geese h u a r s e s pi pups s 
CHICKS, EGGS, low. Catalog, PIONEER FARMS, Telford,Pa! 
White Embden Geese #io? e Tdo d gh 1 ’ 
Twin Elm Farm East Norton,'Mass! 
Fine Stock olL.rge Br()nze J ur |< eys *10 
Thoroughbrsd 
Beautiful colorings. 
Mrs. Robt. Roof 
and up. 
Pulaski, N. Y. 
FOR SALE —Pure Bred MAMMOTH BRONZE TURKEYS 
Bred from a 48-lb. tom and 25-lb. hens. Enclose stamp. 
Mrs. Fred Eysaman Moravia, N. Y. R. D. No. 2 
W P ftnnoo (Breeding stock.) 2 and 3 yr. old at * 4 each 
. U. ueese ED. STRAW Columbus, N. J 
inn Ancona P.nclt’lc Pure Sheppard strain. *2.50each 
IUU HllUUIla UUlin lo MT.KEMBLE Poultry Firm,Morristown,N.J 
Important to Advertisers 
Copy and instructions for clas¬ 
sified advertisements must reach us 
on Thursday morning in order to 
insure insertion in following week’s 
paper. Change of copy or notice 
to discontinue advertisement should 
reach us on Monday morning in 
order to prevent advertisement ap¬ 
pearing in following week’s paper. 
New York State Egg-laying 
Contest 
This contest is conducted at the New York 
State Institute of 1 Applied Agriculture, Farming- 
dale, L. I. Each pen contains 10 birds. 
First column of figures represents total for 
week; last column, total to October 22, 1924: 
S. C. W. Leghorns 
Meadowedge Fm., N. Y.. 17 
Lakes’ Pity. Fm., N. X. 0 
H. F. Hendrickson, N. Y. 22 
Hill View Fm., N. Y. 27 
Eusner’s Pity. Fm., N. Y. 23 
Hill Top Fm., N. Y. 21 
I). A. Williams, N. Y. 14 
Otto L. Find, N. Y. 12 
New & Pockman, N. Y. 11 
C. A. Seaver, N. Y. 17 
Bellmore nty. Fm., N. Y. 7 
Bellmore Pity. F'm., N. Y. 17 
G. W. Stoll, N. Y. 16 
Manliasset Fm., N. Y. 14 
Kirkup’s Pity. Fm., N. Y. 14 
Kirkup’s Pity. Fm., N. Y. 8 
Deerfield Fm., N. Y. H 
E. E. Ohamplin, N. Y... 7 
Homestead Fm., N. Y. 21 
Wellward Fm., N. Y. 17 
A. R. Scott, N. J. 13 
E. & ]>. Chicken Fm., N. Y. 11 
Pussy Willow Egg Fm., N. Y. 15 
Fluhrer Fm., N. Y. 9 
Paul FI. Leniker, Conn. 7 
Tanglewood F'm., N. Y. 10 
Joins Bosler, N. Y. 16 
Benjamin Brower, N. Y. 0 
White Springs Fm., N. Y. 19 
Egner’s Pity. Fm., N. Y. 16 
Stewart L. Purdie, N. Y. 17 
Herbert A. Weikert, N. Y. 19 
The Mungrasteesee, Pa. H 
The Mungrasteesee, Pa. 20 
C. L. Flaccus, Pa. 6 
F. J. Loveland, N. Y. 5 
Hollywood Pity. Fm., Wash. 40 
Homeland Fm., N. Y. 10 
Geo. B. Harris, Mich. 34 
Edgar Briggs, N. Y. 12 
Le Fevre & Petersen, N. Y. 26 
P. D. Zimmerman, Pa. 27 
Downs Grove Fm., N. Y. 24 
Half Hollows Fm., N. Y. 6 
Jules F. F'raneais, N. Y.,. 18 
John Bullen, N. Y. 14 
Melville Pity. Fm., N. Y.20 
Mattitack W. Leghorn Fm., N. Y.. 12 
Lone Oak Tlty. Fm., N. Y. 16 
Lone Oak Pity. Fm., N. Y. 13 
Ivehoe—Smith, N. Y.] ]8 
Rara Avis Fm., N. Y.. 15 
Cross Roads Fm., N. Y. 17 
Member L. I. Pity. Assn., Hicks- 
ville, N. Y. 8 
John J. Byrne, N. Y. 15 
Robert R. Decormier, N. Y. 17 
Member L. I. Pity. Assn., Moriches, 
, n. y.; 16 
Member L. I. Pity. Assn., Rocky 
Point, N. Y....... 15 
Member L. I. Pity. .Assn., Haup- 
pauge, N. Y. 24 
Oak Hill Fm., N. Y. 13 
R. C. W, Leghorns 
Ulster Pity. Fm., N. Y. 11 
Valley Fm., N. Y. 20 
S. C. R. I. Reds 
Downs Grove F'm., N. Y. 12 
C. O. Hayden, Conn. 11 
W. E. Whitson, N. Y. 25 
J. W. Everitt, N. Y . 9 
West Neck Fm., N. Y. 32 
Robert Seaman, N. Y. 21 
Andrew Ibsen, Conn. 15 
Deer Brook Pity. Fm., N. H.• 21 
B. Andalusians 
Gedrge W. Allen, N. Y. 5 
George W. Allen, N. Y. 23 
S. C, B. Minorcas 
Yama Fins., N. Y. 12 
S. C. R. I. Whites 
The ITolmestead Fm., N. Y. 1 
White Wyandottes 
0. G. L. Lewis, Pa. 7 
Member L. I. Pity. Assn., Med¬ 
ford, N. Y. 22 
Dr. Elwood A. Curtis, N. Y. 16 
Lakeside Fm., N. Y. 29 
Wal-Ituth Pity. I’m., N. Y. 33 
Harvey V. Byerly, Pa. 34 
W. Plymouth Rocks 
Walter Jennings, N. Y. 2 
Walter Jennings, N. Y. 5 
Lebert’s Pity. Fm., N. Y. 28 
Lebert’ 1 s Pity. Fm., N. Y. 20 
Ellen Day Ranken, N. Y. 22 
Davidson Brothers, Mass. 9 
B. Plymouth Rocks 
The Paddocks, N. Y. 22 
Member L. I. Pity. Assn., Moriches, 
N. Y.: 23 
Walter B. Pike, N. Y. 11 
Member L. I. Pity. Assn., Roslyn, 
N. Y. 8 
Fire Place Fm., N. Y. 40 
Jules F'. Francais, N. Y. 22 
Mabel L. Nute, N. Y. 30 
Ontario Agr. College, Ont., Can.... 27 
Tanglewood Fm., N. Y. 11 
Lewis Fins., R. 1. 28 
Clifford C. Downs, Conn. 10 
A. C. Jones, Del. 17 
Howard A. Wells, N. Y. .. 15 
W. H. B. Kent, N. Y. 36 
1783 
997 
1770 
1783 
1812 
1880 
3473 
1374 
1628 
1711 
945 
1548 
1590 
1867 
1758 
1724 
1490 
1302 
1707 
1837 
3968 
1854 
1824 
1477 
1891 
1398 
1794 
1209 
1640 
1548 
1294 
1578 
1646 
1771 
1919 
1536 
1989 
1369 
2140 
1516 
1662 
1991 
1853 
1591 
2079 
1454 
1634 
1255 
1606 
1712 
1707 
1500 
1600 
1524 
1676 
1707 
1654 
1299 
1544 
1339 
1423 
1421 
1555 
1268 
1237 
1623 
1973 
1398 
877 
1554 
1229 
1333 
1552 
1084 
1622 
1589 
805 
1609 
1648 
1690 
1016 
1224 
1739 
1647 
1700 
1531 
1634 
1384 
1383 
1531 
1787 
1713 
1429 
1649 
1412 
1560 
1592 
1789 
1524 
1823 
Total.1671 157344 
Eastern Exposure to 
Henhouse 
1 am just about to build a chicken 
coop 20x50 ft.; would like your opinion 
as to whether it would make any differ¬ 
ence to have the front facing east instead 
of south. To have it looking east would 
save a lot of cement work, besides the 
labor. There is about 3 ft. of a grade 
from one end to the other having the coop 
faced south. I intend to use glass cloth 
in practically all the front. j. s. 
Westville, Conn. 
I think you will find this building en¬ 
tirely satisfactory if it faces the east; in 
fact, it is something of a question whether 
an eastern exposure is not to be preferred 
to the usually advised southern one. The 
advantage of the former is that it gets 
the benefit of the early morning eun, and 
is perhaps cooler in the heat of a Summer 
day. You can, of course, place one or 
more windows in the south end of the 
building also, m. b. d. 
I T makes no difference whether you are raising White Leg¬ 
horns, Wyandottes, Plymouth Rocks, Anconas, Brown Leg¬ 
horns — whatever the breed you can increase your egg produc¬ 
tion and improve the health conditions of your flock by feeding 
FUL'O'PED 
A EGG MASH J. 
and we can prove ii. Ful-O-Pep Egg Mash has been doing it for 
poultry raisers for years. It will do it for your flock, too, because 
Ful-O-Pep Egg Mash is a scientifically prepared feed containing 
exactly the kind of ingredients your hens need and must have to 
produce eggs abundantly. Give it a trial—you will be agreeably 
surprised with the increased egg production. 
Write us today and we will send our latest Ful-O-Pep Poultry Book FREE. 
Vou will lind this hooka bis;help in solving ALL your poultry problems. 
The Quaker Oats Company 
POULTRY SERVICE DEPT. 
1620 Ry. Exchange Bldg., Address, Chicago, U. S. A. 
Strong, Sturdy Leghorn 
and Rhode Island Red 
CHICKS 
from the best strain in existence. No better 
at any price; parents raised on my own 
model farm. February March and April de¬ 
livery. Limited number to be sold. 10% 
down; balance three days before delivery. 
Order now and be assured of something bet¬ 
ter in chick line than you ever saw. Bank 
reference—inspection invited. 
HIRAM SOUTHGATE 
R. D. Long Branch, N. J. 
Leghorn Breeders, ATTENTION! 
Pure Hollywood pedigreed breeding cockerels from 
hens with records of 220 eggs or more, including the 
winning pens from Storrs laying contests seasons of 
1921-22 and 1922-23. Highest record pens ever entered 
at this contest, mated to pedigreed male birds from 
301 312 and 328 egg dams. Price, *7.60; $10.00 and $15.00 
each. Satisfaction or money back. Can furnish breed¬ 
ings liens, trios and pens of this breeding at reason¬ 
able prices ; pedigrees furnished. 
FIVE POINT LEGHORN FARM Mt. Ephraim, N. J. 
LINCOLN LEGHORNS 
COCKERELS 
My pen in the '23-’24 Storrs contest, averaging over 
210 -eggs per bird with a very heavy production dur¬ 
ing the high-priced months, is one of many high- 
record pens of Lincoln Leghorns. These have in¬ 
cluded a contest winner and a leading Leghorn pen. 
Breeding cockerels of this heavy laying strain. 
FRANCIS F. LINCOLN Mt. Carmel, Conn. 
Pullets and Cockerels 
Park’s Barred Rocks, Wyckoff’s and Ilollvwood S. C. 
White Leghorns and Viberfs S. C. Rhode Island Reds 
All April hatched and raised on free range. Guaran¬ 
teed satisfactory. A. H. Fingar, Elizaviile, N.Y 
Rose and Single Comb Reds 
The birds that are making Knick’s Reds famous. Big, 
husky, farm-raised Cockerels and Pullets, bred for 
vigor, large size, dark red color and heavy laying. 
Fair prices and a square deal always. Catalog free. 
RALPH KNICKERBOCKER, R. 36, PINE PLAINS, N. V. 
PULLETS FOR SALE 
Bred from 250-egg trapnested pedigreed stock. 
Rhode Island Red or Barred Plymouth Rocks, Mar. 
hatch, 61*.50; April hatch, 61* each. These pul¬ 
lets 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, 
/sprouted oats\ 
"ftp- 
Oata sprouted In warm vapor makey 
a moat nutritiom, delicious, and 
easily digested green feed that/ 
produces great egg yields.^ 
With the original well known, 
CLOSE-TO-NATURE 
GRAIN SPROUTER 
You get eggs all winter when ' 
prices are highest. The Sprouter* 
is a money maker. 8izea 25 to 2,000^ 
hens. Free Bulletin, “Sprouted Oata^ 1 
and Eggs. M Ask for Incubator Catalog. Address 
CLOSE-TO-NATURE CO. 78 Front St.. Col fax. Ia. 
COLORED PICTURES 
__.Tot Ideal Chickens in Beautiful Nal- 
| n>Ttl If.’TDV H ral Col °rs. 8*11 In., suitable for frum- 
1^-fUytiirCI ing. with Poultry Trlbune-every issue. 
... without extra charge. World's Great Poul¬ 
try Paper. Chuck full of money-making 
, Ideas, ’ articles, news by foremost, poultry 
authorities. Pub. monthly, 80 to 120 pages. 
SPECIAL OFFER: 
5 Big Trial Issues Offp 
1 Year 50c; 3 Years $1.00 
Send stamps or coin today. 
Poultry Tribune, Dept. 1,Mount Morris, III. 
Poultry Advocate } ™ 25 c 
Our 34th year. Helpful interesting articles each month 
by expert poultry writers of national reputation. Send 
26c today for year’s trial sub., or only $1 for 4 full years. 
American Poultry Advocate. Dept. R. Syracuse, N. Y. 
600 White Leghorn Pullets, Cockerels 
Same breeding as pen 46 leadhigNew York State contest 
Also 300 Mareh-April Rock Pullets, Cockerels. 
Jules F. Francais Wetlhamplon Beach, L. I. N.Y, 
Dili T THTC 200 May hatched, “In-Gold” 
Jt U I 1 1 J B< JL Strain, S. C. W. Leghorns, at 
*1.50 each. F. O. B. and 
Crated. Won Second at Ottawa and Third at Storrs 
Of Australian origin. Order from this ad. 
I.. E. 1NG01.I18BY, Ilnrt wick Seminary, N. Y. 
Mattituck White Leghorn Farm 
April and Ida) Pullets KPHffiE' 
stock, 61.50 to 62.25, according to age and ma¬ 
turity. Fenny & Gordon, Mattitack, L. I., N.Y. 
1500 Comb White Leghorn Pullets 
m months old. Free range. Well developed. No 
culls. A-l condition. 61.25 each. 
JOSEPH T. McCarthy Allegany, N. Y. 
For Sale-150 S. C. W. Leghorn Pullets 
5 mos. old and are now starting to lay. This is a 
heavy-laying strain. Price, 62 each. Address 
Ii. Ii. CHASE Wyoming, Delaware 
Jersey 
GLEN'KO AH FA KM 
Black Giant Pullets 4 G - 0 - < ? d-May hat, ' h,,d 
J-5 lbs.—*8; 12- *80. 
liloomsbury, N. J. 
Mayroyd Poultry Farm 
BREEDERS DF SINGLE COMB WHITE LEGHORNS AND BARRED 
PLYMOUTH ROCKS " THAT LAY AND PAY." 
NEW DORP HEIGHTS Box B Staten Island. N.Y. 
White Leghorn and Barred Rock Pullets < a ‘‘ 0 breed 
rr 1 i, I - rr n . _ . 1 .8 
This eeaeon’s pens. 
WALTER SCHEDLER, Catskill. N. Y? Rente* i 
Single Comb White Leghorn Pullets 
Barron Strain. *2 each. Fr®d Hauer, Snyvill*, L. I., N. f. 
White Wvanrlnftal Cooks, Hens,Cockerels, Pullets- 
Tl 1I11C nydllilUliei catalogue. Special price on Year) 
lng Hens, BOWOEN, W hin Wy.ndotte Specialist. Mimfitld. Ohie 
A Y BE JR RY FARM 
- ARRED ROCKS 
Cocks, Hens, Cockerels and Pullets. Money back guaran¬ 
tee. Bayberry Farm Southampton, L. I., New York 
KJEJNTT Barred Hoclis 
Contest records—Storrs. 270 ; Michigan, 264 ; Vineland 
251. Pedigreed, certified breeding cocks and cockerels’ 
Baby chicks and hatching eggs. Circular. 
W. If. Ii. KENT Cuzenoviu, New York 
PARKS’ Barred Rocks 
Owen Farm’s Reds, Martin's White Wyandottes 
Yearling pullets, 62.50 each; pullets, 4 months 
62.25; 5 months, 62.50, 
RIVERDAL E POULTRY FARM. Box 165, Riverdale. N. J. 
Single Comb R. I. REDS Farm 
Vt Accredited. Free from White Diarrhoea. 3yrs Vt cer¬ 
tified. High prod’ctn. Won6flrst,2secondatTwin-St Fair 
P,|||„1- 4 months, *1.75; 5 months, *2.25, ' 
TUlieiS Certified—*10 and *20; others, * 5 . UOCkeTelS 
ASCUTNEY FARMS K 10 HARTLAND, VERMONT 
Sf.CJ.n.X. BULLETS 
March hatched. Free from disease. Tested for B. 
, 'Y.- Diarrhoea. ** up; Cockerels. 
L. R. HARRIS Lambertviile, N. J, 
R I RpJe Cocks, Hens, Cockerels, Pullets. Fine quality. 
n.l.I\CUb cheap. S. BOWDEN, Box 185, Mansfield, O. 
