Tb* RURAL NEW-YORKER 
1543 
Clean Milk 
—and we prove it by actual 
test to your entire satisfaction. 
You won’t find any dirt or sedi¬ 
ment in milk after it has been 
through a Dr. Clark Purity Milk 
Strainer. The thick discs of 
sterilized cotton, tightly clamped 
to bottom of strainer, success¬ 
fully remove every particle of 
dirt, dust, muck and other 
sediment. We positively 
Guarantee those results or 
refund your 
Clark’s 
Milk 
Strainer 
Used and endorsed by Agricultural Colleges 
Dairy Inspectors and the largest Dairies 
and Milk Producers in the United States, 
Made in two sizes:—10 quart and 18 
quart. If your Dealer can’t supply 
you, write us for descriptive literature 
and prices, giving your dealer’s name. 
PURITY Cotton Discs are made in any size 
trom 5 1-2 in. to 7 in. diam., tor ail makes of 
strainers or filters. Send tor a trial order. 
Purity Stamping Company 
Dept. A Battle Creek, Mich. 
Worlds Largest Manufacturers of Cotton 
Discs for strainers and filters. 
While Eggs Are High 
As 
Protein Supplement in your HOG, 
Poultry and Cattle Feeds 
It stimulates Egg Production in fowl. Prevents Rickets 
and Paralysis in Hogs. Increases and enriches milk flow 
in cows. 65-00% Protein—20% Minerals—6-10% Pats. 
Made from fresh whole fish—Pure and Unadulterated. 
Writetoday for feeding instruction* and sample 
CHAS. M. STRUVEN A CO. 
114-116 S. Frederick St. Baltimore, Md. 
uftA/jy 
1 To.M.& 
TRADl MARK 
1 Si 
2 
4 
PEARL GRIT makes your hens lay 
more eggs with harder shells. It’s 
white, easily seen- Send name of 
dealer and 10c for pound package. 
THE OHIO MARBLE CO. 
175 Aah St., Piqua, Ohio 
If 
LAN Poultry Houses 
All styles, 150 illustrations; secret of getting winter eggs, 
and copy of “ The Full Egg Basket.” Send 25 cents. 
INLAND POULTRY JOURNAL,Dept^ 50 , Indianapolis,Ind. 
COLORED PICTURES 
of Ideal Chickens In Beautiful Nat¬ 
ural Colors, 8 x 11 in., suitable for fram¬ 
ing. with Poultry Tribune— 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 O^c 
1 Year 50c; 3 Years$1.00 
Send stamps or coin today. 
Poultry Tribune, Depl. 1. Mount Morris, III. 
MAKING MONEY 
with poultry is greatly simplified by reading 
the American Poultry Advocate each month. 
Tells just what you want to know-all best and 
latest methods hatching, brooding, mating, 
marketing, etc. Our 34th year. Expert writers, 
national reputation. Send 25c now for one year 
trial, or better still, send $1 for four years—48 
issues brimful of money-making information. 
Order at once. Address, 
AMERICAN POULTRY ADVOCATE, Depl. R, SYRACUSE, N.Y. 
PARKS’ £> R &? 
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS 
Are America’s Oldest and Greatest Lay¬ 
ing Strain. Holding the World’s Certi, 
fled Laying Records. 148 eggs 148 daysj 
325 eggs in year. Laying at 113 days old’ 
Bred close to the Standard and for Big, 
Brown Winter Eggs since 1889. 
SPECIAL FALL PRICES ON STOCK 
16-Page Circular Free. 
J. W. PARKS BoxY Altoona, Pa. 
AYBERRY FARM 
ARRED ROCKS 
Cocks, Hens, Cockerels and Pullets. Money back guaran¬ 
tee. Bayberry Farm Southampton, L. I., New York 
THE HENYARD 
Limberneck 
What is the trouble with our Leghorn 
pullets? We have about 300. The old¬ 
est ones have been in their laying quar¬ 
ters for about, three weeks; some of them 
are laying, and some of them are affected 
with a strange disease. They are in fine 
condition until taken with this trouble, 
which is: in the neck. They cannot hold 
their heads up, just stretch their neck and 
head down as far as it will go. I gave one 
of them a teaspoon of salts, but it did 
not help it. The feathers around the 
neck stand right out. It does not af¬ 
fect their breathing. They are kept in 
clean building, cleaned and limed regu¬ 
larly. I feed mixed scratch feed morn¬ 
ing, noon, and night, and dry mash in 
front of them all the time. They also 
get cabbage every day and about one gal¬ 
lon of sour milk every day, and plenty 
of clean water at all times. H. b. 
Fowls affected with limberneck act as 
you describe, the head stretched out upon 
the floor as though the neck were para¬ 
lyzed. This is supposed to be due to 
poisoning from eating spoiled meat, or. 
possibly, at times from the presence of 
intestinal worms. Look carefully to the 
meat scrap used or to a possible source 
of decaying meat in some carcass to 
which the fowls can gain access. Give 
each affected fowl a full dose of castor 
oil, one to two teaspoons, to clear out 
the digestive tract of any poisonous ma¬ 
terial. M. B. D. 
Feeding- Beets 
I note inquiry your subscriber asks 
about feeding sugar beets to poultry. We 
have fed them for years with good re¬ 
sults as part of the Winter ration. Our 
method is to cut the head off a spike 
with hacksaw or cold chisel, drive it into 
the stud about an inch, slice the beet in 
half and thrust it on the spike as shown 
in cut, then hens will soon learn to do 
the rest. geo. e. iiuksii. 
New Jersey. 
jSoy Bean Hay in Poultry 
Mash 
Can I use ground Soy bean hay in my 
poultry mash? It is rather coarse, as I 
had it in rows and cultivated for seed, 
but due to backward season did not think 
it was going to ripen, and cut it for hay. 
It had plenty of beans and leaves on, 
and got it in in nice shape. I keep one 
cow and six heifers, but have about 20 
tons of clover hay, 10 acres of stalks and 
four or five loads of cow beets and tur¬ 
nips, so do not need it as it is. t. b. 
Soy bean hay ranks with Alfalfa hay 
in feeding value and might, of course, 
be ground and used in a poultry mash. 
Like Alfalfa hay, it is very high in fiber, 
however, and it is a question whether its 
value as poultry food would justify the 
expense of grinding it. While it con¬ 
tains nearly as much protein as wheat 
bran, it is more than 90 per cent fiber. 
It seems to me that you might get bet¬ 
ter value out of it by feeding it to your 
cattle in place of the clover hay, and 
feeding the latter, steamed and softened, 
to your poultry. m. b. d. 
your 
dealer 
FRYE’S 
Cattle Cards 
..«ve STRONG HANDLES 
and FIRM TEETH which 
will $ive you lasting service; 
Our name on every card. 
by EB.FRYE &.SON, Wilton,NH, 
Mayroyd Poultry Farm 
BREEDERS OF SINGLE COMB WHITE LEGHORNS AND BARRED 
PLYMOUTH ROCKS “ THAT LAY AND PAY.” 
NEW DORP HEIGHTS Box B Staten Island, N.Y. 
LESHER’S 
LAYING 
Leghorns 
WYCKOFF STRAIN DIRECT 
MALES THAT WILL IMPROVE YOUR FLOCK. $3 and $5 each. 
J. GUY LESHER, Northumberland, Pa. 
HAMPTON’S Black Leghorn Chicks-®"' 
hatchingthis wonder breed. Hardiest, Handsomest, ( 
Our 14th 
season 
.Great¬ 
est Layers. Most profitable of all breeds. Catalogue 
tree. Write today, A, E. HAMPTON, Box R, Plttatown, N. 1, 
CLASS CLOTH 
One-Sixth the Cost of Glass s 
Ideal Cor scratch sheds, poultry houses, 
brooder houses, hot beds, cold frames, 
greenhouses, storm windows, doors,etc. 
Exactly whatevery poultry raiser and gardener 
needs—in fact, every family will find Glass- 
Cloth handy to have around the house. Enclose 
porches for winter, repair temporarily broken 
window panes, etc. Keeps out cold, rain and v . . 
wind—admits sunshine and warmth efficiently sweeps MCtlS Laying All Winter 
as glass, and retains warmth longer. Don’t turn hens out in cold, damp weather. 
Special Introductory Offer ® r e \d h whe 8 n p s r Ss amSh. pens bring big cgg 
SpeC j al Poultrymen use it for building, easily and 
A?.^ u n j h o S Vert* quickly,scratch sheds ontopoultry houses. Gives 
she<i 9 x Mj/** chickens summer weather benefits indoors in 
FtnllH obZfV,, ■ eb i rou s offer. ze ro mont h s . Hens lay more eggs. ‘‘Paid its cost 
tA® ten times over,” writes Iowa farmer, “by giving 
®f ru,Sv? f«S t J 5atlSfiecl extra light and warmth, increasing egg yield 
? l r Y. “ r , 5 rC * remarkably during winter. Greatest thing I ever 
^" , he Tf G ’ a , 3 ^ ^^?l yoU I he ard of, better than glass and cheaper, too.” 
if ^ Use Glass-Cloth to make cold frames or hot 
Tr npr outslde u * S. beds for vegetables, also. Have vegetables weeks 
^S^“r£fs™l 5 yd. S 0..3yd,. 
at 42c, 10 yds. at 38c, 50 yds. at 35c, 100 yds. J ~ """"m"!"”","""! 
at 33c. Add 3c per yd. outside U. S. ■ Turner Bros., Dept, 54 Bladen, Nebraska g 
Prices F. O. B. Bladen. 200 yds. at 28c, 300 J 1 enclose f .and ask you 9 
yds. at 27c, 400 yds. at 26c, 500 yds. at 25c, 5 to send me by prepaid parcel post the roll Glass- * 
1 000 vds at 22c 1 0(1 vds wcialio <ln lh« All it; i Gloth mentioned in your advertisement for this ■ 
y Weighs 40 lbs. All 35 ; amount, with understanding that if I am not sat- S 
inenes wiae.__ S isfied after using it for ten days, you will refund * 
TURNER BROS. ; my money upon return of Glass-Cloth. 
Dept. 54 Bladen, Nebraska - Name 9 
_I R. F. ih Box. ■ 
or St. and No. J 
Town...State.J 
1] " l """"" mmi “ lllll “ l .mi i"" i" ii ii 111" 11""»11111 lTiTiTT 
MMSU 
Sent on Ten Days* Trial 
z po Vo*£por m°o f 0 1 
'ainsl0%° dBat -' 
tfte 
safe . — 
NET 100 LBS. 
^ PURE * 
butte^ 
Sold in 
8 1-3 
23 
SO 
100 
Pound 
Bags 
0 
^'nnniiiraM 
For More Winter Eggs 
Authorities say that feed determines 
egg production, especially in winter months. 
Your hens cannot lay eggs unless 
they are given the right egg-making feeds. 
t Lactic acid, milk proteins, vita- 
j mins and other indispensable food elements 
are easy to supply in the laying mash by add- 
I ing 10% or more Collls Process Pure Dried 
Buttermilk. It is the best way of keeping 
your flock healthy and profitable. 
Unless you are sure the feeds 
you buy contain 10% or more Collls Process 
Pure Dried Buttermilk, get it yourself from your 
dealer and add to the mash. The more dried 
buttermilk your mash contains up to 20 % the 
greater your winter egg production. If your 
dealer does not handle write us for prices. 
< *'4«iw7' Cedanau yS'S 
Z’OtC'n .30* 
l^'S PRODUCTS 
Offices 
CANTON. <iOWA 
who write. W# also offer a six months subscription 
at our expense to any one of tile 
four leading poultry magazines I- Z 77 - 
shown below—if vou send ub | 7 W££fl?T 
names of two other poultry * w °Cid 
raisers when writing for book. 
COLLIS 
■.PRODUCTS CO. 
Dept. 305 
■ Clinton, town 
SAVING CHICKS 
Saves You Money 
Hard or Soft Coal 
Unlimited Chick Capacity 
Super Automatic Regulation 
Broilers in six weeks 
Prices to suit. Write for Catalog 
Also 
Blue Flame Oil Burners 
Liberty marvel Co. 
300 Chestnut St., Philadelphia 
MAKE HENS LAY 
By feeding raw bone. Its egg-producing value is four 
times that of grain. Eggs more fertile, chicks more 
vigorous, broilers earlier, fowls heavier, 
profits larger. 
MANN'S modII Bone Cutter 
Cuts all bone with adhering meat and 
gristle. Never clogs. lO Days’Free Trial. 
No money in advance. 
' Send Today for Free Book 
F.W. Mann Co., Box 1 6 Milford, Mass. 
DEMBR0 S. C. WHITE LEGHORN 
COCKERELS 
CERTIFIED and TESTED for Bacillary White Diarrhea 
by theNEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT of AGRICULTURE. 
Large, Vigorous, Healthy Males from special matings of 
our best layers. Satisfaction guaranteed.^ Prices, $6 
to $7.60 each. 
DEMBRO POULTRY FARM, Sewell, N. J. 
Pedigreed COCKERELS-S. G.W. Leghorn 
From hens having official records of 225 to 300 eggs, 
sired by pure Tancred males with over 250-egg ances¬ 
try for several generations. Cockerels hatched Feb¬ 
ruary, March and April, All free from standard dis¬ 
qualifications. Pedigrees furnished. Prices $10 to $25 
according to age and record. Home of LADY BRUNS¬ 
WICK —official 300-egg bird—Bergen Co. Contest 1922- 
23. New Brunswick Leghorn Farm. R.3, New Brunswick, N. J. 
The Extra 
SOON PAY FOR THESE 
Self- 
Over Quarter Million In Use 
Heat¬ 
ing 
Sanitary 
Poultry 
Fountains 
and Heaters 
Keeps water at right 
temperature day 
end night in cold¬ 
est weather. Requires less than a guart of oil a week. Made 
of heavy galvanized steel. A long felt want supplied. Every 
hen-houso needs one. Hens cannot wet theninolves or waste 
water. Sanitary Fountain and Heater complete, only $1.85 
for 2 gallon size. Also made in 8 and 4 gallon sizes. Order 
today or send for circulars and testimonials. Agents wanted. 
C. A. S. FORGE WORKS, Box605, SflRflNflC, MICH. 
DIRECTLY IMPORTED LEGHORN 
males head our first grade matings of English Lay¬ 
ers. Pedigrees 272 to 314, Fourth importation. 
Breeders also selected for size and vigor. Write for 
prices of chicks, eggs and breeders. Safe arrival 
guaranteed. R. T. EWING- Atlantic, Pa. 
JERSEY BLACK GIANTS 
Cockerels, June hatch, 8-9 lbs., ®5. Pullets, 
same stock, S3. Hens,S3.SO. Good utility birdR. 
DONALD HANNA,East Hlghgate,Vermont 
RarroH Root Hnctprulc of P ur ® Park’s Pedigreed 
DuiTgU nUUK UUUXuiulo Strain, $8 each. April hatched. 
Farm raised. H. SUTTLE Schenevus, Now York 
Carneaux Pigeons 
Am moving ; must sacrifice 40 pairs, mated and banded, 
red and yellow Carneaux. Also 15 pairs of banded 
Racing Homers. Price —92 per pair. Nearly all have 
either egg or squabs. OEO. K. liKANDS, Stroudsburg, I’a. 
Ronrhon RFDS A FKW choice 
DUU1UUH iMUlVO TOMS AND HENS 
Can mate from non-related flocks. 
F. B. WILDE Wayland, Michigan 
Mammoth Bronze Turkeys 
customers. ESBEMSHADE TURKEY FARM, Ronki, Lancaster Co.. Pa 
Bourbon Red Turkoys KATHERIME ORr', Dodire Center, Minn. 
S P AIIPflNAQ Hens, pullets, $2 up. 
■ Ua AnuUltHO G. SIMMS lluxY Lake, N.Y- 
Pure Bred Bourbon Reds-Hens and Toms £* 0 
JOHN T. EAGAN Lebanon, New York 
