/32  L. 
iRw  RURAL  NEW-YORKER 
January  6,  1923 
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Hi 
EXTRA  EGGS  fBlfiSJSB 
Automatic  Self- Heating  Fountain 
Keeps  water  always  fresh,  clean  and  pure.  Large  2- 
gal.  size.  Safe  kerosene  heater  prevents  freezing. 
Uses  less  than  quart  of  oil  a  week.  Water  always 
‘  *  1  and  day.  Pays  for  self 
quiraa  but  little  atten- 
_  .  _  Saves  time,  trouble  and 
work.  Blade  of  heavy  galvanized  steel.  Won’t  rust.  Lasts 
lifetime.  A  wonder  for  simplicity,  durability  and  utility. 
Also  made  in  3  and  4-gaIIon  sizes.  Get  one  for  your  ban 
house.  Send  no  money—  just  mail  coupon. 
AnriITC  U/AUTtn  Sam  Stein,  Ill.  made  $960.00. 
HuE.ll  I  O  WTHIf  I  Uf  Mrs.  Miller  sold  over2  dozen  right 
in  own  neighborhood.  Send  for  our  splendid  proposition. 
C.  A.S.  Forge  Works,  sI'^Mien! 
Just  mail  coupon,  that’s  all!  Within  few 
days  postman  delivers  Automatic  Self- 
Heating;  Poultry  Fountain.  You  pay 
only  $1.75  and  postage  on  arrival.  Try 
fountain  week.  If  not  fully  satisfied  send 
it  back.  We  refund  money  at  once.  You 
run  no  risk.  Every  transaction  backed 
by  firm  of  20  years’  standing.  Fountain 
Isabsolutely  guaranteed.  Thousands 
In  daily  use  everywhere.  Poultry  men 
give  highest  endorsement.  Factory-to- 
you  price  represents  wonderful  value. 
You  save  all  middlemen’s  profits.  Win¬ 
ter  weather  makes  fountain  necessary  for  your 
flocks.  Send  at  once. 
JUST  NAIL  COUPON! 
C.  A.  S.  Forga  Works, 
P.  O,  Box  t  OZ  Saranac,  Mich. 
Gentlemen :  —  Send  at  once  one  of  your  2-gallon 
Automatic  Self-Heating  Poultry  Fountains.  I  will 
pay  $1.75,  factory  price,  and  postage  on  arrival, 
with  understanding  I  can  try  fountain  for  one 
week,  and  if  not  as  represented,  1  can  send  it 
back  and  you  will  promptly  refund  my  money. 
Name _ _ 
Address . 
Buys 
140-Egg  Champion 
Belle  City  Incubator 
Hot-Water,  Copper  Tank.  Double  Walla 
Fibre  Board.  Self  Regulated.  ABC 
$6.95  buys  140-Chick  Hot-  O  |  H 
Water  Brooder.  Or  both  for  only  ■  V 
Express  Prepaid 
Million 
U»ere 
East  of  the  Rockies. 
Guaranteed.  Order  now.  Share 
City 
■  It  tells  _  _ 
ncubatorCo.,Box48,  Racine,  Wis. 
Made  of  California 
Redwood,  covered 
V  .  '  v1  with  gal  van  ized 
FBE'PHT  I  iron,  double  walls,  air 
East  of  the  Bpace  between,  built 
KockieB  tj  to  last  for  years;  deep 
chick  nursery,  hot  water  beat, 
copper  tanks.  Shipped  complete, 
set  up,  ready  to  run,  freight  paid. 
140  EGG  INCUBATOR  WITH  BROODER  $19.75 
260  EGG  INCUBATOR,  ALONE,  ONLY  .  23.50 
260  EGG  INCUBATOR,  WITH  BROODER  32.90 
30  days'  trial— money  back  if  not  O.  K.— FREE  Catalog 
IroncladineiibatorCo^Box 95  Racine. Wis. 
PARCEL  POST  EGG  CASES 
SAFEST  and  CHEAPEST 
“A  Nest  for  Each  Egg” 
Write  for  prices  and  catalogue. 
Send  25c  for  2-dozen  sample — 
postpaid. 
U.  S.  Pulp  Products  Corporation,  Newark,  N.  Y. 
SAVE  PACKAGE  COSTS 
FIRST  CLASS  SECOND-HAND 
Peach  Carriers,  Berry  Crates.  On¬ 
ion  Crates,  Baskets  of  all  kinds, 
and  other  Fruit  and  Vegetable 
Packages.  Egg  Cases.  All  these 
containers  are  iu  as  good  as  new 
condition  ami  ready  for  instant  use.  Carlot  Shipments 
— Our  Specialty  Let  Us  Quote  You— That  s  All ! 
THE  EMPTY  PACKAGE  SUPPLY  CO. 
Dept.  R.  301-303  Johnson  Avenue,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
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  mJdII 
Bone  Cutter 
Cuts  all  bone  with  adhering  meat 
gristle.  Never  clogs.  lO  Days’  Free  1 
[o  money  in  advance. 
and 
. . . _ i  Trial. 
i  money  in  advance. 
Send  Today  for  Free  Book 
F.W.  Mann  Co.,  Box  15  Milford,  Mass. 
POULTRY 
TRIBUNE 
Best  Poultry  Paper 
Showing  Champions  in  all  Breeds 
and  Full  Page  Art  Chicken  Pictures, 
natural  colors,  suitable  for  framing, 
FREE  with  severalissues  during ye#.r. 
3  Months’ Trial  1 
U  Sic  stamps  accepted,  i 
Monthly  80  to  120  pages.  Practical 
articles  by  foremost  poultrymen. 
1  yr.  $1.00;  2yrs.$J  -50;  3yra.$2.00. 
Poultry  Tribune,  Dept  38  Mt  Morris,  IIL 
SPROUTED  OATS 
To  produce  vapor-bath  sprouts  with 
their  diastase,  grape  sugar,  and  vita- 
mines  that  bring  the  eggs;  to  change 
1  bu.  grain  into  2  to  3  bu.  best  egg- 
producing  feed;  get  a 
CLOSE-TO-NATURE  Grain  Sprouter 
I  Free  circular  on  “Sprouted  Oats 
and  Eggs."  Ask  for  catalog  on  Incubators, 
Brooders.  Feeders,  etc.  _ _ 
CLOSE-TO-N ATURE  CO. 
78  Front  St. 
Colfax.  Iowa 
Read  the  Most  Widely  Known 
Poultry  Journal® rTai 25c 
32nd  year.  Helpful,  interesting  articles  each  month,  ex¬ 
pert  poultry  writers,  national  reputation.  Send  2ne  com 
today,  6  mos.  trial.  Sample  copy  big  premium  offers  tree. 
American  Poultry  Advocate,  Dept.  R,  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 
1  pay  if  kept  right.  -  Be  a 
progressive  beekeeperVVc man 
mmm  mmm  mmm  —  show  you  how. .Send  Cl  (in 
todav  for  Bee  Primer,  9  months  subscription  to  V  • 
American  Bee  Journal  and  catalogues  of  bee  supplies. 
American  Bee  Journal,  Box  V  Hamilton,  III. 
Tou  can  make  a  better 
sprouter  than  you  can  buy. 
This  sprouter  was  made  in  one  evening  by  a  14- 
year  old  boy  with  a  saw  and  tiammer.  The  cost, 
with  heater,  was  $2.49.  Thousands  in  use.  All  say 
it  is  the  best  and  handiest  made. 
Make  Layers  Out  of  Loafers 
To  make  hens  lay  their  beBt  in  winter,  growing 
green  food  rich  in  vitamins,  must  be  fed.  Sprouted 
oats  are  best.  The  Putnam  Home  Made  Sprouter 
yields  the  best  and  sweetest  sprouts  and  with  the 
least  work.  I  will  send,  free,  plans  for  making  this 
sprouter  with  description  of  Little  Putnam  Stove 
to  heat  it.  Also  instructions  for  use  of  store  to  keep 
fowls’  drinking  water  unfrozen.  Stove  holds  three 
pints  of  oil.  Burns  a  month  without  trimming  or 
filling.  Patented  burner.  Nothing  like  it.  Ask  your 
dealer,  or  send  me  liis  name  and  $2.00  and  get  one 
by  return  mail,  postpaid.  Try  it.  If  not  satisfied, 
return  in  10  days  and  I’ll  refund  $2.00  and  postage. 
I  run  all  risks. 
I.  PUTNAM 
Routs  164-0 
Elmira,  N.  Y. 
f  ^ 
A  Hatcher  built  onV 
nature's  plan.^B 
Amazingly  easy  to 
operate.  Gives  bigger,  •  _  . 
better  hatches.  Over  15.000  in  tise.  Round 
‘  like  hen's  nest.  No 
cold  corners.  Only  5 
quarts  oil  to  hatch 
petxer  natcnes.  Liver  j 
16  features! 
from  factory,  express  or  freight  prepaid. 
RADIO  ROUND  INCUBATOR  CO. 
291  Woods  St.  Wayne,  Neb. 
110  Egg Incubator  $1*1?*! 
30  Days  Trial  I J 
Both  HTTP  Freight  Paid  east  of  the 
Machines  3}  a  Rockies,  Hot  water,  cop  1 
California  fl  Per  tanks— double  walls— dead 
Radwsod  l|  air  space— double  glass  doors 
■  — a  real  bargain  at  $13.25. 
Shipped  complete,  set  up  ready  to  use. 
140  Egg  Incubator  and  Brooder  >$17.75 
180  Egg  Incubator  Alone  -  -  -  15.75 
180  Egg  Incubator  and  Brooder  •  22.00 
250  Egg  Incubator  Alone  ...  22.75 
250  Egg  Incubator  and  Brooder  -  31.00 
Made  of  California  Redwood — last  a  lifetime.  Positively 
the  best  value  on  the  market  today.  Order  the  size  you 
want  direct  from  this  ad.  30  days  trial— money  back 
if  not  pleased.  If  not  ready  to  order  now,  don’t  buy 
until  you  get  our  new  1923  catalog.  (3) 
WISCONSIN  INCUBATOR  CO.  Dept.  134  Racine,  Wis. 
5  Rig  Issues  of  AMERICA’S 
MOST  POPULAR  POULTRY 
PUBLICATION.The  most  practical, 
experienced  and  successful  poultry 
keepers  ol  America  are  its  editors 
and  contributors.  They  tell  you 
how  to  Mate,  Feed,  House  and  Car. 
For  your  poultry  to  make  them  »»»  »  or 
rr*fltahle.Prof.H.K.Lfiwis,ChaS.Dri«s  stamps 
Cleveland.Hale, Collier, McGrew  and  a  score  or— — t  To¬ 
others  with  monthly  illustrated  articles  will  help  you  day. 
to  make  poultry  the  best  paying  crop  on  your  fawn.  Profusely 
illustrated. Fowls  in  colors. 5  months  trial  subscription, 25c 
J.year.  75c:  2  years,  $1;  5  years,  $2.  “Read  one  copy  of 
EVERYBODYS.  and  you  will  always  want  it.” 
Evcrybodys  Poultry  Magazine,  Dept.  22,  Hanover.  Penna. 
f  25c 
FOR  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  SO.lndianapolis,  Ind. 
EGG-LAYING  CONTEST 
In  answer  to  many  questions  about  this  egg- 
laying  contest,  the  following  facts  are  given: 
It  is  held  at  Storrs  Postoffice  in  connection 
with  the  Connecticut  Agricultural  College.  The 
contest  begins  November  1.  There  are  10  pul¬ 
lets  in  each  pen.  All  the  birds  receive  uniform 
treatment.  The  houses  are  all  alike,  and  the 
feed  is  the  same  for  all.  The  contest  continues 
for  one  year.  The  weekly  records  cover  the 
number  of  eggs  laid  for  each  pen  in  the  current 
week,  and  also  the  total  number  of  eggs  laid 
since  the  first  of  last  November.  The  contest 
will  end  November  1,  at  which  time  these  birds 
will  be  removed,  and  another  set  of  pullets 
entered  for  the  next  year. 
Week  ending  December  12,  1922: 
BAKREl)  BOOKS 
Purdue  University,  Ind . 
W.  H.  B.  Kent,  N.  Y . 
Ontario  Agricultural  College,  Ont  . 
Lewis  Farms,  B  I . 
Jules  P.  Francais,  L.  I . 
Morris  K.  Bride,  Conn....  . 
G.  B.  Treadwell,  Mass . 
Krnest  W.  Picker,  N.  J . 
Edgar  Stoughton  Conn . 
Merritt  M.  Clark.  Conn . 
K,  C.  Foreman,  Mich . 
Keewayuin  Farm.  Conn . 
Wingate  Poultry  Yard,  Del . 
The  Ferguson  Farms.  Tenn . 
Jasper  E.  Guptill,  Maine . 
II.  E,  Dennison  Mich . 
Warren  D.  McCann,  Conn . 
W.  J,  Arenholz,  N.Y . 
—  WHITE  BOCKS 
James  F.  Macdonald,  Mass . 
William  H.  Bassett,  Conn . 
S.  Bradford  Allyn,  Mass . 
Davidson  Bros..  Mass . 
F.  R.  Pember,  It.  I . 
Albert  T.  Lenzen,  Mass . . 
Harold  F.  Barber,  Mass . 
H.  B,  Spangler,  N,  J . 
WHITE  WYANDOTTES 
Laudy  Anderson,  England . 
Obed  G,  Knight,  R.  I . 
Frank  E.  Nash,  Mass . 
Frank  P  Matteson,  B.  I  . 
Hi-Quality  Hennery,  Vt . . . 
Clemens  J.  Diemand,  Conn . 
Woodbridge  Orchards,  C*nn . 
William  E.  Moran,  Conn .  ... - 
Albert  W.  Buckbee,  N.  Y . 
F.  L.  Meiland,  Ky . 
RHODE  ISLAND  BEDS 
Sunnyfields  Farm.  Conn . 
H.  P.  Deming,  Conn . 
C.  P.  Scott,  III . 
Abbot  M.  Smith,  Conn . 
Fellows  Bros..  Conn . 
E.  Newton  Searles,  Conn . 
Miller  Bros.,  Conn . 
Glen  Wright,  Conn..... . 
John  Z.  Labelle,  Conn . 
Jacob  E.  Jansen,  Conn . 
F.  S.  Chapin,  Mass . 
F.  H,  Sampson,  Mass . 
Harriet  F.  Lawton,  Mass . 
Charles  D.  Peirce.  R.  I . 
Fernside  F  arm,  Mass . 
Elbert  C.  Dickinson^  Mass . 
Pmecrest  Orchards,  Mass . 
Alton  Farm,  Vt . 
Applecrest  Farm,  N.  H . 
H.  M.  Penley.  Maine . ' . 
Deer  Brook  Poultry  Farm,  N.  H . 
Hall  Farm,  Vt . 
Forest  H.  Clickner,  N.  J . 
Charles  H.  Lane.  Mass . 
WHIT  Ei  LEGHORNS 
Roy  H.  Waite,  Md . 
Small’s  Poultry  Farm,  Conn . 
Francis  F.  Lincoln,  Conn . 
S.  Gr.  McLean,  Conn  . 
ueo  A.  Grouten,  Conn . 
E.  H.  Scott,  Conn . 
F.  M,  Johnson,  Maine . 
Hollywood  Farm,  Wash . 
A.  B.  Hall,  Conn . . . 
W.  E.  Atkinson,  Conn . . . 
Beck  Egg  Farm,  N.  J . 
Lion  Head  Poultry  Farm,  N.  J . 
A.  P.  Robinson,  N.  Y .  . 
James  O.  LeFevre,  N.  Y . 
C.  G.  Iteame,  Pa . 
Pussy  Willow  Egg  Farm,  L.  I . 
Jack  Trevetlian,  N.  J . 
Ernest  Craze,  N.  J . . . 
Acrebridge  Farm,  Mass . 
Hilltop  Farm,  Conn . 
J,  Frank  Dubois,  Vt . 
Andrew  L.  Ohr,  Conn . 
George  Phillips,  Conn.  . . 
Mountain  View  Poultry  Farm,  Vt . 
R.  C.  Dunn.  Mass . 
Mrs.  J.  L.  Tbeusen,  Conn . 
Tanglewold  Farm,  L.  I . 
White  Springs  Farm,  N.  Y .  . 
Meadowedge  Farm,  L.  I . 
Emory  H.  Bartlett,  Mass . 
Eigenrauch  &  DeWinter,  N.  J . 
Rapp’s  Leghorn  Farm,  N.  J . 
D.  B.  Walls.  Cal . 
M.  J.  Quackenbush. N.  J . 
Francis  J.  Hogan.  Mass . 
L.  E.  Ingoldsliy.  N.  J . 
Exmoor  Farm,  Pa 
Willanna  Farm,  N.  J . 
Edgar  Stoughton,  Conn  . 
George  B.  Ferris,  Mich . 
Total .  . .  . 
Week  Total 
32  81 
25  139 
22  67 
28  139 
22  101 
29  150 
31  174 
4  31 
26  117 
16  112 
21  100 
1  32 
14  53 
23  60 
22  125 
21  67 
0  0 
0  0 
24  130 
5  23 
14  128 
35  166 
12  18 
28  129 
23  68 
30  85 
38  182 
40  261 
30  126 
48  252 
7  29 
23  142 
41  223 
31  169 
30  132 
25  86 
20  77 
0  23 
15  50 
9  37 
13  152 
13  147 
0  53 
4  40 
30  119 
35  228 
15  129 
34  183 
41  213 
19  80 
47  190 
21  65 
2.3  122 
10  19 
25  74 
33  153 
28  108 
44  192 
31  129 
29  67 
43  260 
31  191 
27  98 
47  219 
25  126 
29  167 
30  186 
51  260 
28  127 
30  193 
27  169 
26  144 
31  135 
36  135 
22  109 
39  122 
23  110 
10  47 
34  235 
35  207 
32  193 
29  101 
18  88 
36  116 
33  162 
21  210 
19  78 
31  108 
34  216 
30  208 
7  55 
39  182 
31  112 
44  174 
33  162 
27  141 
25  84 
33  138 
10  34 
13  134 
2539  12483 
Feeding  for  Egg  Production 
Would  you  give  me  a  correct  schedule 
for  feeding  106  chickens,  both  R.  i.  Reds 
and  White  LeghornR?  They  have  stopped 
laying  and  are  molting,  and  have  been 
molting  for  over  two  months.  Their 
present  food  consists  of  dry  mash  and 
scratch  feed.  Should  they  be  fed  more 
than  twice  a  day  ?  e.  f.  p. 
Cos  Cob,  Conn. 
It  is  the  general  practice  among  poul¬ 
trymen  to  keep  a  dry  mash  containing 
from  one-sixth  to  one-fifth  part  by  weight 
of  meat  scrap  before  the  flock  at  all  times 
and  to  feed  mixed  grains  in  the  litter 
morning  and  night.  A  light  feeding  of 
grain  in  the  morning,  with  all  that  the 
fowls  will  consume  before  going  to  roost 
at  night.  It  is  the  endeavor  to  have  the 
fowls  consume  about  equal  parts  of  grain 
and  mash,  except  when  laying  heavily, 
when  they  should  eat  more  mash  than 
grain.  As  the  whole  grain  is  more  palat¬ 
able  than  the  mash,  by  withholding  or 
increasing  the  amount  of  the  former 
given,  the  quantity  of  mash  consumed  is 
regulated.  About  midsummer,  when  egg 
production  begins  to  fall  off,  a  moist 
mash  is  fed  once  daily  in  addition  to  the 
dry.  This  is  .to  induce  a  still  heavier 
consumption  of  mash  and  maintain  egg 
production.  M.  B.  D. 
Order  now  y0ur 
Early  Chicks 
First  Hatch  Feb.  12,  1923 
The  early  chicks  are  the  biggest 
money-makers.  Pullets  come  into  lay¬ 
ing  In  August,  September  and  Octo¬ 
ber,  when  prices  are  very  high.  You 
will  get  a  longer  laying  year  and  you 
can  sell  the  cockerels  as  broilers  for 
twice  the  price  they  will  bring  later. 
Get  readu  right  now  for  a  bunch  of  early 
chicks  on  Lord  Farms’  Advice, 
Every  year  sees  a  bigger  demand  for 
February  hatch  Leghorns.  Take  our 
advice  and  split  your  order  this  year. 
We  have  found  this  combination  to 
return  the  most  dollars  for  the  Invest¬ 
ment;  get  part  of  your  chicks  In  Feb¬ 
ruary  and  early  March,  and  the  other 
half  early  in  May. 
Send  for  80-page  illustrated  catalog. 
'  LORD  FORMS 
67  FOREST  ST.  METHUEN.  MASS. 
GoodfLox  Cfwc 
Jersey  Black  Giants 
50  c  apiece  in  hundred  lots.  America’s  heaviest 
weight  chickens.  Mature  early  and  lay  extremely 
large  eggs.  Splendid  winter  layers.  Make  finest 
market  fowl.  We  sell  chicks  and  eggs — by  buying 
chicks  you  are  sure  of  100%  chickens.  Prices: 
25  chicks,  $15  ;  50  chicks,  $27  ;  100  chicks,  $50 
— the  sturdiest  Black  Giants  you  can  buy.  Send 
for  booklet  or,  to  avoid  delay,  order  from  ad. 
Deliveries  begin  February  14th— continue  as  long 
as  supply  holds  out.  Coodflox  Poultry  Farms, 
lO  Neilson  Street,  New  Brunswick,  N.  J. 
Husky, 
livable 
chaps. 
Egg  machines  from 
high  laying,  pure  farm  bred 
stock.  Specialists  in  S.  C.  W- 
Leghorns,  R.  I.  Reds,  B.P.  Rocks.  Sent 
postpaid,  100%  live  delivery  guaranteed. 
Eggs  and  breeding  stock.  Illustrated 
circular!  “AUJ  that  is  new  in  Poultry”  FREE. 
GEALN  FARMS,  Box  100,  CLYDE,  NEW  YORK 
RIVERDALE  POULTRY  FARM 
CORTLAND,  N.  Y. 
MEMBER1N.  Y.  S.  C.  P.  C.  A. 
R.  E.  NEWCOMB,  Prop.  C.'A.  O'DEA,  Marr 
Special  Sale  of 
Breed  BREEDING  COCKERELS 
Tom  Barron  Strain,  S.  C.  W.  L. 
March  hatched  Cockerels  from  certified  hens  and  mnles 
range  raised,  fully  matured,  healthy  individuals,  who 
have  records  of  268  to  304  behind  them.  A  few  of 
these  surplus  birds  at  85.00  each.  Our  usual  guarantee 
of  satisfaction  or  money  back. 
WEED’S  WHITELEGHORNS 
A  prolific  strain  which  began  making  good  in  the  hands 
of  my  customers  (readeis  of  the  Rural  New-Yorker)  six 
teen  years  ago  and  have  been  doing  so  continuously 
since.  Matings  were  never  better  than  those  I  have  at 
present  and  a  careful  inspection  is  invited.  Some  good 
breeding  males  to  sell.  Fertile  hatching  eggs  ready  in  Jan 
uarv.  Chicks  in  February.  Send  for  descriptive  circular. 
JOHN  H.  WEED  Glenwood  Poultry  Farm  Vineland.  N.  J. 
} floras  S. C.  W. Leghorn  Cockerels 
from  heavy-laying  trap-nested  stock  from  dams 
having  laid  200  or  more  eggs.  SS5,  $67.50  and  SIO 
each.  Hollywood  Strain  direct. 
Also  a  Few  Nice  s*lRzGf  Laying  Pullets  at  $4  Each 
Must  please  you  or  money  back.  Hatching  eggs  now 
ready  from  high  record  trap-nested  stock  at  lO, 
15  and  20  dollars  per  hundred.  None  better. 
FIVE  POINT  LEGHORN  FARM  Mt.  Ephraim.  N.  J. 
The  Pine  Grove  Poultry  Farm 
of  Center  Moriches,  Long  Island 
WE  ARE  BOOKING  ORDERS  FOR  1923  DELIVERIES 
S.  C.  White  Leghorn  CHICKS 
We  can  also  supply  you  with  good  Cockerels,  April  hatch, 
at  $5.00  per  bird.  If  any  of  these  Cockerels  are  not 
whiit  they  represent,  send  them  hack  and  we  will  return 
the  money.  Visitors  are  welcome.  The  farm  is  1)4  miles 
of  Center  Moriches  Station.  Send  for  free  circular. 
S.  C.  W.  LEGHORNS  T'SKSST 
Now  hooking  1923  orders  for  Hatching;  Eg;g;s, 
,Baby  Chicks  or  Pullets.  From  fine,  sturdy, 
carefully  selected,  2  to  4-year  old,  unlighted  hens, 
exceptionally  well-mated  to  males  from  high  record 
liens  anid  sires.  All  eggs  and  chicks  produced  on  my 
ownfarm.  5%  disconnt  on  ordersbooked  by  Jan.  20th. 
BIG-LAY  POULTRY  FARM  H^0».  VINELAND,  N.  J. 
Bob  White,  Hungarian  Partridges 
Wild  Turkey*,  Pheasants,Quail,  Rabbits,  Deer,  etc. 
for  stocking  purposes. 
Fancy  Pheasants.  Peafowl.  Cranes.  Storks.  Swans. 
Ornamental  Ducks  and  Geese,  Bears,  Foxes,  Rac¬ 
coon.  Squirrels,  and  all  kinds  of  birds  and  animals. 
WM.J.  MACKENSEN,  Naturalist,  Dept.  10,  Yardley,  Pa 
SELLING  OllT-400  White  Leghorn  Pullets 
April  hatch.  Strong,  healthy  birds.  S>2  each. 
Itose  Hill  Poultry  Farm  Matawan.N.  J. 
Edmonds’  D 
Poultry  □ 
Account  ° 
Book 
A  complete  record. 
Easy  to  teep.  Start 
any  time  ;  results 
shown  any  time. 
Price,  postpaid,  $1. 
FOR  SALE  BY 
The  Rural  New-Yorker 
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