136 
The  RURAL  NEW-YORKER 
January  27,  1923 
Hall  Brothers’  Chicks 
S.  C.  W.  Leghorns,  R.  I.  Reds  and  Barred  Rocks. 
12  years  experience  in  breeding,  hatching  and  ship¬ 
ping  chicks.  The  buyer  will  receive  the  best  chicks 
that  can  be  produced.  We  breed  only  from  heavy¬ 
laying,  State  Tested  stock,  and  males  in  our  pens  are 
from  high  record  Laying  Contest  hens.  We  have  the 
capacity  to  handle  large  orders  promptly.  Free 
circular.  A.  B.  HALL,  Wallingford,  Conn. 
WHITE  QUEEN  POULTRY  FARM 
Winners  in  Vineland  and  Woodbury  Utility  shows. 
S.  C.  White  Leghorn*.  Out  of  14  entries  we  have  won 
11  prizes.  Two  to  4-yr.-old  hens;  never  under  lights. 
Price  per  100:  March,  $9;  April,  $8;  May,  $7.  No 
chicks.  W.  J.  COCKING, Box  194, Lincoln  Ave.,  Vineland, N.J. 
S.  C.  White 
he  g h o r n 
Bred-to-  Lay 
strain.  Sond  for  pricelist.  E.  HITCH,  Prop., 
Boxwood  Poultry  Form  U»urel,  Delaware 
B  A.  B  Y  O  XX  XCKS 
S,  C.  Whito  Loghorns  from  heavy  laying  strain. 
Looking  orders  for  Spring  delivery.  Write  for  par¬ 
ticulars.  CALVIN  L.  SHIRES,  Prop.,  Midvolo 
Poultry  Form  -  Strawberry  Ridge,  Pa. 
LESHER’SwJ.™' Wyckoff  Strain 
CHICKS— Tlie  Profitable  Kind 
•  18  per  100,  postpaid.  100<  live  delivery  guaranteed. 
J.  GUY  LESHER  Northumberland,  Pa. 
ForSale-S.  C.W.  Leghom  Breeding  Cockerels 
For  shipment  before  Feb.  15th.  We  are  offering  some 
choice  cockerels  at  special  price,  9S  each.  These  males 
will  help  increase  your  flock  egg  prodnction. 
CIIMKIUKST  POULTRY  FARM  -  Rshwsy,  It.  M 
S.C.Buff  Orpington  Cockerels 
Cook  and  Owen  Farm  strains.  “  The  best.”  85. 
FAIR  ORCHARDS  FARM  Green  River.  Vermont 
s  aVe  Choice  Lot  of  Single  Comb  White  Leghorns 
Cockerels  andcock  birds,  yearlings  and  pullets,  suit¬ 
able  forbreeding  purposes— nice  ones  oftheToni  Bar¬ 
ron  strain.  Riverside  Poultry  Farm,  Cambridge  Springs,  Pa. 
For  s.  C.  W.Leghorn  Baby  Chix  and  Eggs 
Also  P,  W.  I.  Runner  Baby  Ducks,  and  Eggs  for 
hatching,  both  bred  for  Laying.  Write  for  Booklets, 
C.  J.  YODER  Grantsville,  Maryland 
s.  C.  W.  LEGHORN  COCKERELS 
Barron  strain.  Fronutrap-nested  flocks.  $4  and  96  each. 
Hatching  eggs,  ••  per  100.  IUNNTIR00K  DIM,  Elizsvllls,  I.T. 
For  Sale-White  Rock  Cockerels  Fit*LsXr%iu- 
OEFORD  FHFXSANTHY.  Wm.  M.  Rsgers.GameKctpsr.Luray.Vi.  I  F.B.Na.1 
BOTTCHER’S  LEGHORNS 
CHICKS  and  HATCHIHB  EGGS  for  Spring  delivery.  Also  a  few 
choice  Cockerels  for  sale.  J.  W.  BOTTCIIER,  Mt.  Holly,  N.  I. 
I  PLl.L.  from  imported  Barron  males.  Dams 
LcgnOrn  OnlCKl  records  to  314  eggs.  Flock  on  Accre¬ 
dited  List.  W .  E.  Atkinson,  Wallingford,  Conn. 
from  selected  8.  C.  White  Leghorn e. 
Booking  orders  now.  Write  (or  citymlar. 
Stephen  lirundage  •  Salisbury  Mills,  N.  Y. 
Day -Old  Chicks— S.  C. White  Leghorns  mop^Vd  & 
say  circular  and  price  list.  HARVET  riSIIF.lt,  Milford,  8.  J. 
S.  C.  W.  LEGHORN  COCKERELS 
8.  C.  W.  Leghorn  trap-nested  cockerels,  dams. 200  eggs  or 
better.  $S  each.  DUNR0BIH  FARM,  Eatontown,N.  j.  R.F.  D.Ns.  1 
Big,  Harm  Large  Frame  Turkeys 
Black  and  Mammoth  Bronze  Hens,  98  to  $9  each.  Toma, 
•  9.50  to  $12. 50  each.  Also  a  few  Pekin  Drakes— Prize 
Winning  Stock  at  98  each,  Wild  Mallards  at  92.25 
each.  Also  a  few  females  of  sach  at  same  price. 
ROCK-CLIFF  FARM  Broguevllle,  P». 
Limited  Number  Young  Breeding  Toms 
Southern  wild  crossed  with  Northern  bronze.  Very 
fine  bird*.  #15  each. 
WILLOWWOOD  FARM  Gladstone,  New  Jersey 
Mammoth  Bronze  TURKEYS-IIRD-WOLF  STRAIN 
Sired  by  son  of  1st  prize  Madison  Square  Garden. 
Big  boned,  well  marked,  healthy.  Barred  Rock 
cockerels  Thompson  strain.  For  particulars  write 
MUs  ELIZABETH  TATE  -  Draper.  Virginia 
BABY  CHICKS 
Newtown  Colony  Brooder 
Cuts  the  Cost — Raises  the  Chicks 
Trust  your  chicks  to  Newtowna  and  watch  them  grow  into  vigr- 
orous,  healthy  youngsters  with  least  mortality,  at  lowest  coat. 
Newtown  Brooders  burn  coal;  are  self-feeding  and  self- 
rejrulatinjr:  easily  operated  in  any  suitable  building:;  depend¬ 
able,  economical,  successful.  Used  by  leading:  poultrymen 
Everywhere.  Write  today  for  complete  Brooder  Catalog—  FREE. 
NEWTOWN  GIANT  INCUBATOR  CORPORATION 
60  Warsaw  St.  Harrisonburg.  Virginia 
PARKS*  Bred-to-Lay 
Barred  Plymouth  .Rocks 
Lead  the  World  as  Layers. 
Bred  for  EGGS  sinc«  1889. 
Records  up  to  325  eggs  a  year. 
Contin 
eggs  ii 
ing  at 
layed 
Mo.  Laying  Contests. 
BLUB  RIBBON  WINNERS  at  Roohester,  N.  Y„ 
Philadelphia.  Pa.,  Wheeling,  W.  Va.,  Dayton,  O., 
Washington,  D.  C.,  etc. 
REAL  MONEY  MAKERS 
Mrs.  Miller’s  flock  averaged  210  eggs,  net  profit  $8.09 
per  hen;  Mrs.  Wunch  sold  over  $157  worth  of  eggs; 
Mr.  Wilson  over  92601  Mr.  Carr,  Indian  Head,  Md., 
made  over  $800  from  flock  of  53  hens. 
Booking  EGG  AND  CHICK  Orders. 
16-Page  Cir.  Free.  Large  General  80-Page  Catalog,  25c. 
J.  W-  PARKS,  Box  Y,  ALTOONA,  PA. 
uous  records 
to  140 
148  days.  Pullets  lay- 
113  and  114  days.  Out- 
over  2800  birds  in  five 
Foil  Eggs  awdMe  at 
U.R.Fishel’s 
White  Plymouth  Rocks 
are  the  best 
Price  List:  Free 
U.R.Fiehtft  BoxEJBHope.Ind.  | 
Pedigreed  Chicks,  Eggs,  Breeding  Stock 
QlQQCn  DflPI/O  ALayingStrain  that  wins  inLay- 
DAlmCU  riUURO  ing  Contests.  You  get  Certified 
Stock  in  buying  A. G.  Jones’  Rocks.  313  Eggs,  World’s 
OFFICIAL  Record  for  Barred  Rock  hen  made  by  a 
member  of  our  winning  pen  in  N.  American  Laying 
Contest.  Just  remember  It’s  A.  C.  Jones’  strain 
that  made  and  holds  all  the  world’s  Official  Records 
on  Barred  Rocks.  Write  for  catalog. 
A.  O.  JONES  -  Georgetown,  Delaware 
PERSISTENT  LAYING  LEGHORNS 
1,000  hatching  eggs  for  shipment  February  1st,  from 
selected  matings  headed  by  pure  Tancred  cockerels 
from  hsns  with  records  of  270  to  299  eggs,  matsd  to  a 
male  from  the  311-egg  All  Northwest  Contest  Win¬ 
ner.  Our  breeders— large,  vigorous,  deep-bodied 
hens— late  moulters,  persistent  layers.  Day-old 
chicks  that  live  and  grow  from  big,  white  eggs  pro¬ 
duced  and  hatched  on  our  own  farm. 
RUGH’S  EGG  FARM  (James  G.  Rugh),  Vineland,  N.  J. 
BUFF  ROCK  COCKERELS 
Mr  Buffs  are  first  prize  winners  in  four  States, 
Champion  Cockerel  at  Newark  this  winter  and  first 
prize  winners  at  other  leading  shows.  Cockerels,  95, 
$7. 50  and  $10  each.  Satisfaction  guaranteed. 
H.  N.  CONNER  .  Stockton,  N.  J. 
KENT  BARRED  ROCKS 
1920- 21  Storrs  contest  high  Rock  pen  and  individual. 
1921- 22  contests  2nd  Rock  pen  at  Storrs  and  Cornell, 
1st  at  Quincy,  3rd  at  Puyallup.  Certified  and  Pedi 
greed  Breeding  Cockerels  for  sale.  Hatching  Eggs 
and  Baby  Chicks.  Circular.  KENT  P0ULTKT  FARMS,  Ciisnevii,  N.T. 
White  PlymouthRocks  KSX 
From  stock  officially  trap-nested.  Over  200  eggs  per 
bird  at  Storrs,  Conn.,  and  Vineland,  N.  J.  For 
Mating  List  and  prices  address 
I.  BRADFORD  ALLYN  113  Leonard  St.,  BELMONT,  MASS. 
Main-  Dr«B«Tnrl/aua  Champion  “Goldbank’’  strain, 
moth  DlOntB  I  UIKVja  Sired  by  a  son  of  a  first  prize 
Madison  Square  Garden.  Ml»s  IDA  CHUMBI.EY,  Draper,  Ya. 
Special  Pricos  on  T  urkeys,  Ducks,  Geese,  0«Icinkas 
Hares  and  Dogra.  Catalog  free.  H.  II.  FREED,  Telford,  Pe. 
Bourbon  Red  Turkeys  fiSr  &I^«^wVn& *» 
Mrs.  WALTER  B.  SAXTON  Venic*  Center,  N.  Y. 
BARRED  ROCK  Pullets 
Laying.  Parks’  strain.  82.50  each. 
Riverdale  Poultry  Farm  Riverdale,  N.J. 
BARRED  ROCKS 
The  strain  that  wins  at  the  laying  competitions, 
with  official  records  over  300  eggs.  Chicks,  eggs  and 
stock  for  sale.  Marvel  Homestead  Farm,  Georgetown,  Del. 
Mammoth  Toulouse  Geeie 
Satisfaction  guaranteed.  MAPLE  FARM,  CrouwWka,  H.  i 
Mam.  W.  II.  TURKEYS.  Blue  Ribbons  Leaflet. 
Barred  Rocks.  Eggs.  K.  HINIHELWO0O,  Englishlewn,  N.  i. 
BEAUTIFUL  SOLO  IACK  MAMMOTH  IR0NZE  Turkeys.  Healthy, 
vigorous, brilliant  with  bronze.  THOMAS  RFILT.PIrmruth.MMi. 
D  AY-O  LD-2-4-I0-W  EEKS  OLD 
.CHICKS  AND  DUCKLINGS 
.  W. and  Brown  Leghorns,  R.  I.  Reds, Barred ( 
■Rocks,  Black  Minorca*,  Silver  Laced  Wyan- 
dottes,  Indian  Runner  and  Mammoth  Pekin  Ducks. 
Excellent  laying  strains.  FAIRVIEW  POULTRY  FARM. Tb.r.,1, N.T. 
X^CH 
V/s.  c.i 
’  b  VJ 
4 
TIFFANY’S  SUPERIOR  CHICKS  that  LIVE 
Wyandottes,  Plymouth  Rocks  and  R.  I.  Reds 
MAMMOTH  PEKIN 
GIANT  ROUEN 
INDIAN  RUNNER 
ALDHAM  POULTRY  FARM 
[DUCKLINGS 
R.  34  PHOENIX VILLE,  PA. 
HY-OLD-DUGKLINGS  {  MAMMOTH  WHIT  E  PE  KINS. 
-’rom  selected  and  properly  mated  stock.  The  kind 
;hat  live  and  grow.  WAYNE  COUNTY  DUCK  FARM 
AND  HATCHERY  CO..  Clyde,  N.  Y. 
Pily  DUCKLINGS 
Eggs  and  Drakes 
Prick  List  Free 
PARDEE’S  PEKIHS.Illip.N.T 
ire  White  Muscovy  Ducks  SSSvUlE'&vZ'S. 
SPECIAL  Xn^ull  Prices 
Turkeys,  Ducks,  Geese,  Cockerels,  Leg¬ 
horn  Hens,  $1.25.  Write  your  wants.  List  free. 
H.  A.  SOUDER  Box  29  Sellersville,  Pa. 
Pi--!,  Fine  Poultry,  Turkeys.  Geese.  Ducks, 
-dfj' 8  OlOCK  Guinea*,  Bantam*,  Pigeon**  Collie*. 
>tock  and  eggs.  Catalog.  PIONF.EK  FA1U1S,  Telford.  Pa. 
▼rapneated  Barred  Book  a.  Eggs,  Chicks,  Stock.  Cir- 
I  oulara  free.  ARTHUR  L.  SEARLES.BpxH.  Milford, Hew  Hampshire 
Barred  Rock  Pullet  Sale 
Closing  out  300  ready-to-lay  utility  Barred  Rock  Pullet., 
to  make  room,  at  41  60  each,  all  flrat-claBS  birds. 
A  few  Parks’  Strain  Cockerels  to  spare  out  of  200  to  225 
egg  hens. 
Also  now  booking  orders  for  Parks’  Strain  eggs  and 
chicks. 
Circular  upon  request. 
PIONEER  ORCHARDS  Hancock,  Md. 
White  P.  Rock  Cockerels  «50: 
Would  exchange  for  pullets.  8.  J.  Kurtz,  Sanatoga,  Pa. 
RECORD  308  EGGS 
White  Wyandotte  record  made  by  “  College  Queen  ”  at 
Storrs  ?th  contest.  My  birds  have  made  pen  records  of 
2265,  2179  and  2234  |at  Storrs.  Pen  No.  128  led  for  the 
first  seven  weeks  Cockerels,  eggs  and  chix  for  sale  from 
pedigreed  stock.  Send  for  prices.  0.  G.  KNIGHT,  Bridgeton, R  l. 
White  Wyandotte  Chicks 
laying  strain 
now  ready.  Chicks,  Eggs,  Cockerel*  and  hens  at  a 
reasonable  price.  BYRON  PEPPER,  Georgetown.  Orlawart 
Choice  Lot  of  White  Wyandotte  Cockerels 
March  and  April  hatched.  From  Barron  strain.  Price, 
•  sand  $10.  JOSEPH  MOREAU,  Si.gl.ton  Farms,  W.lluin  L.k.,1,1. 
Barron’e  White  Wyendottes  &£ 
igree.  Large  egg,  95.  MAKE  T.  GARDNER,  Chatter,  8.  J. 
Uf  Lll.  J-H„„  Regal-Dorcas  strain  direct.  Choice 
wniie  WyanuOTieS  Cockerels.  Pullets,  Hens,  $2.50 — $8 
each.  Satisfaction  guaranteed.  B.  HIM.,  Seneca  Falls, N.T. 
Utility  White  Wyandotte*.  Hens,  ckls.,  hatching 
eggs.  Money  makers.  A.  f.  PEIRCE.  Wioob.st.r,  S.  H. 
THE  HENYARD 
Line-breeding 
I  am  about  to  order  some  day-old 
chicks,  and  the  seller  advertises  years  of 
line-breeding.  Would  you  explain  line- 
breeding?  How  is  it  done  without  the 
bad  results  of  inbreeding?  f.  r. 
Princeton,  N.  J. 
Line  breeding,  or  breeding  in  line,  is 
the  mating  of  individuals  within  family 
lines,  or  those  closely  related.  Carried  to 
its  fullest  extent,  as  in  mating  sire  and 
daughter,  it  becomes  inbreeding.  The 
advantages  of  line-breeding,  and  markedly 
so  of  inbreeding,  are  that,  as  blood  is  con¬ 
centrated,  desirable  characteristics  are 
intensified  and  perpetuated.  The  disad¬ 
vantages  are  that  as  blood  is"  concentrated 
undesirable  characteristics  are  intensified 
and  perpetuated. 
Is  there  any  method  by  which  the  ad¬ 
vantages  may  be  secured  without  accept¬ 
ing  the  disadvantages?  Yes,  by  selection. 
Carefully  weed  out  the  animals  showing 
undesirable  characteristics  and  breed 
only  from  individuals  selected  for  quality. 
Line-breeding,  plus  selection,  gives  us  our 
most  valuable  families  of  animals ;  line¬ 
breeding,  without  selection,  brings  about 
quick  deterioration. 
The  ideal  inbreeding  is  artificial ;  it 
must  be  striven  for.  Mediocrity  is  nat¬ 
ural  ;  it  comes  without  effort.  Nature 
would  rather  slide  down  hill  than  draw 
the  sled  back,  in  which  she  resembles  the 
natural  man  that  theologians  tell  us 
about. 
A  line-bred  flock  of  fowls  may  show  out¬ 
standing  superiority,  or  it  may  be  punk. 
It  all  depends  upon  how  the  line-breeding 
was  done.  It  would  be  impossible  to  ob¬ 
tain  the  highest  results  without  it ;  it 
would  be  possible  to  ruin  the  best  by  it. 
The  key  to  good  or  evil  is  “selection.” 
.  M.  B.  D. 
Buckwheat  in  Poultry  Ration 
>1  have  a  quantity  of  buckwheat  which 
I  wish  to  feed  to  my  hens.  I  have  never 
had  any  experience  in  feeding  buckwheat 
and  would  like  a  little  advice.  At  pres¬ 
ent  I  am  feeding,  for  hard  grains,  oats 
in  the  morning  and  cracked  corn  at  night, 
the  former  at  the  rate  of  about  one  quart 
for  20  birds,  and  the  latter  at  the  rate  of 
one  quart  to  15  birds.  Should  I  use  the 
buckwheat  as  a  substitute  for  the  corn 
or  for  the  oats?  At  what  rate  would  you 
feed  it?  I  do  not  use  artificial  lights.  I 
formerly  fed  some  wheat,  but  when  it 
went  “out  of  eight”  during  the  war  I 
dropped  it  and  have  never  got  the  habit 
again.  Have  also  a  small  quantity  of 
sunflower  seed,  not  quite  matured.  Would 
you  advise  feeding  these,  and,  if  so,  in 
what  manner?  a.  b.  r. 
Buckwheat  is  one  of  the  best  Winter 
grains  for  hens,  and  may  be  fed  as  corn, 
'Wheat,  or  other  hard  grain  would  be. 
While  having  practically  the  same  food 
.value  as  corn,  it  should  be  fed  with  corn, 
rather  than  as  a  substitute  for  it.  It  is 
more  palatable  than  oats  and  will  be  pre¬ 
ferred  by  the  flock.  I  should  make  corn 
at  least  one-half  the  whole  grain  ration, 
dividing  the  balance  between  buckwheat, 
oats  and  any  other  available  grain.  Un¬ 
less  care  is  taken,  whole  oats  may  be 
wasted  in  the  litter  without  the  feeder 
observing  that  the  fowls  are  not  eating 
them.  Sunflower  seeds  may  be  fed  with 
the  whole  grain.  Good  wheat,  as  you 
say,  is  pretty  expensive  as  a  poultry  ra¬ 
tion,  and  it  can  be  dispensed  with  when 
other  grains  are  fed,  and  the  wheat  mill¬ 
ing  by-products,  bran  and  middlings,  are 
a  part  of  the  mash. 
A  light  feeding  of  grain  is  all  right  in 
the  morning,  but  the  fowls  should  have 
all  that  they  will  eat  before  going  to 
roost  at  night.  Better  give  them  more 
than  less ;  any  surplus  will  be  found  in 
the  morning.  n.  b.  d. 
Red  Pepper  for  Fowls 
Is  feeding  cayenne  pepper  to  old  hens 
and  pullets  to  force  laying  injurious,  and, 
if  so,  can  it  be  remedied?  A.  M.  G. 
Spring  House,  Pa. 
I  know  of  no  other  effect  which  cayenne 
pepper  can  have  than  as  an  irritant  to  the 
lining  membranes  of  the  organs  through 
which  it  passes.  If  ibut  little  is  used  with 
food,  the  irritation  gives  rise  to  a  pleas¬ 
ant  sensation  of  warmth,  and  it  has  the 
effect  of  a  spice.  It  supplies  no  heat,  of 
course,  and  its  food  value  is  entirely  neg¬ 
ligible.  Given  in  too  large  quantity,  the 
volatile,  irritating  oil  of  the  spice  might 
conceivably  cause  inflammation.  The 
cultivated  taste  of  man  calls  for  pepper, 
just  as  it  calls  for  hot  drinks  and  highly 
spiced  foods  of  various  sorts,  but  I  know 
of  no  reason  for  thinking  that  a  ben  with 
unspoiled  appetite  cares  for  condiments 
with  her  food.  One  difference  between 
bipeds  with  feathers  and  those  without  is 
that  feathered  bipeds  eat  to  supply  the 
body  with  heat,  energy  and  the  materials 
to  repair  waste  and  promote  growth, 
while  more  intelligent  featherless  crea¬ 
tures  eat  to  please  their  sense  of  taste ; 
and  tastes  are  largely  acquired. 
If  you  feel  that  your  pullets  and  hens 
have  been  fed  highly  seasoned  food  so 
long  that  the  absence  of  pepper  will  seri¬ 
ously  annoy  them,  continue  it.  If  not, 
leave  it  out,  and  I  think  that  neither  you 
nor  the  fowls  will  note  any  difference. 
Pepper  will  not  force  laying,  and  the 
breaking  of  the  pepper  habit  does  not  call 
for  any  remedial  measures.  Stop  by  quit¬ 
ting.  M.  B.  D. 
ELM  VIEW  FARM 
S.C.R.I.REDS 
Bred  up  for  16  years  from  best  stock  obtainable 
by  trap  nesting.  900  large,  vigorous  breeders. 
Free  range.  High  egg  production.  Fine  type 
and  color.  12  years  with  Hall  Mammoth  incu¬ 
bators.  All  eggs  and  stock  from  our  own 
fiock.  ('hicks  820  per  100.  Eggs.  810  per  100. 
Cockerels,  810  to  815  each. 
C.  E.  &  C.  H.  PALMER,  New  Haven,  Vermont 
S.  C.  Rhode  Island  Reds 
Trapnested  and  Pedigree  Bred 
They  are  the  famous  “Sanborn  Stock”  un¬ 
beatable  layers.  We  are  offering  sturdy,  vigor¬ 
ous  Cockerels  that  are  sure  to  satisfy.  All 
have  generations  of  high  producers  behind 
them.  Now  booking  orders  for  Baby  Chix. 
Catalog  Fret. 
WEST  MANSFIELD  POULTRY  FARM 
Box  40  Attleboro,  Mats. 
Quality  First 
Baby 
Chicks 
Our  chick*  are  bred  to  lay  from  breeder*  cho»en  for 
color,  laying  qualities,  size  and  thrift.  We  know 
you  will  like  our  S.  C.  W.  Leghorns,  B.  P.  Rock*.  8. 
C.  R.  I.  Reds  and  W.  Wyandottes.  Let  us  send  you 
our  circular  and  prices. 
WOODWARD  FARMS,  Bos  184,  Lambertville.  N.  J. 
R.  I.  RED  SUPREMACY 
BestS.  C.  Red  Psn,  Storrs  Contest,  1916,  1918,  1920. 
Best  Individual  Red  in  Contest.  1916-1918-1920-1921. 
3  Best  Individual.  Best  Pen  and  Best  Consecutive 
Yearly  Production  records  ever  made  by  any  breeder 
of  Reds  at  Storrs  Contests.  Average  for  seven  con¬ 
secutive  years  in  contest,  181  eggs  per  bird.  AH  birds 
bred  and  owned  by  us-  Pedigreed  cockerels,  eggs, 
chicks.  Plnecrest  Orchards,  Groton,  Mass. 
S.  C.  R.  i.  REDS 
Vibert’s  289-egg  strain.  Trapnested  flocks.  Cock¬ 
erels,  $5  and  $7  each.  Hatching  eggs,  $10  per  100. 
6UNNYBROOK  FARM  Elizaville,  New  York 
S.  C.  RED  COCKERELS 
Bred  from  hens  with  official  records  of  250  eggs  or 
better.  Also  W.  Wyandotte,  nephews  of  College 
Queen  (308  eggs)  $5  each.  VAN  ALEN  FARM,  Chester.  N.  J. 
MAHOGANY  STRAIN  S.  C.  Rhode  island  Reds 
Early  hatehed  pullets,  $3  each.  Yearling  hens,  $3 ; 
cockerels, $4.  Hatching  eggs.  All  excellent  breeding 
stock.  Circular.  B.  QUACKENBUSH,  Dsrien,  Conn.  Box  700 
Sr  D  I  D  J  Exhibition  utility  strain.  Line  bred 
I,  K  I  KPfK  20  year*.  Cockerels,  pullets,  year- 
.  V.  Ik.  1.  IVtUOUnergtock  Satisfactjon  guaranteed. 
Hatching  eggs  in  season.  Mil’Ll  FARM.  Oroatwlekt,  N.  I. 
RHODE  ISLAND  RED  COCKERELS 
ROSE  COMB  V  Good  red,  Thoro-Bred*.  Big,  husky 
SIN  GI.E  COMB  /birds.  Shipped  on  approval.  95  Each. 
Catulpa  Poultry  Farm  R.  O.  Gettysburg,  Pa. 
S.C.REDS-Owen  Farm’s  Strain  laying  strain. 
in  U.  S.  Cockerel*,  95  |  Pullets,  92.50 ;  Hens,  *2.  From 
225  to  289-egg  Hen*.  D,  L.  DITTO,  Brandenburg,  Kentucky 
SO  D  I  Darla  Thorobred  O  o  c  k  e  re  1  a,  98.50  Each 
.  U.  Fl.  I.  neU3  p,  s.  BKlHriELO  Edgewood,  Maryland 
“CEDARHURST  ”  S.  C.  ANCONAS 
1980-91— N.  Y.  8tate  Egg  Laying  Contest,  high  Ancona 
pen  and  individual.  1981-88— High  Ancona  pen.  Notice 
Pen  10,  now  at  above  Contest.  Now  booking  orders  for 
baby  chicks  and  hatching  eggs.  Quantity  to  sell  is  lim¬ 
ited.  W*  breed  quality,  not  quantity. 
Cedarhurst  Poultry  Farm  •  Rahway,  N.  J. 
ForSale  S.  C.  ANCONA  COCKERELS 
Closely  related  to  our  contest  winner*.  9S  each  while 
they  last.  Buy  one  or  more  of  these  males  and  grade  up 
your  flock.  CBOiBHUUST  POULTRY  FARM, Rahway,  N  J. 
For  Sale- 40  S.  C.  AIMCONAS— Sheppard  Strain 
Yearling  hen*,  $2,75  each.  Pullets,  $2.25  each.  Cock¬ 
erels,  $3  and  up,  from  prize  winner*.  150  White 
and  Fawn  Indiau  Runner  Ducks.  Vigorous,  healthy 
stock— raised  on  8-acre  pond— price,  $8  per  trio, 
(utility  stock.)  Also  50  fine  Pekin  Drakes  at  $3 
each.  J.  O.  PAINE  .  Parsippany,  N,  J. 
TERSEYIBLACKOIANTS 
America’s  Premier  heavy-weight  Fowl.  Fast  grow¬ 
ers;  Heavy  layers;  Yellow  skin.  Free  descriptive 
Catalog  and  Price  List.  C.  M.PX0E  4  SONS,  In  191  Stlmsr.  N.  J. 
,|.r„u  BUal,  IDanta  The  true  American  meat  breed. 
uerSBjf  DlaCK  Oianis  Breeding  stock,  hatching  eggs. 
Satisfaction  guaranteed.  Maple  Farm,  Creetwiokt,  N.  t. 
IERSEY  BLACK  GIANTS.  Baby  Chicks. 
*  Setting  eggs.  BLAVVELT,  Matawan,  N.J. 
SPECKLED  SUSSEX 
Second  to  none  for  beauty  and  utility.  Breeding 
Trio*,  815,  from  exhibition  stock. 
DOHERTY  Orchard  Valley  Poultry  Farm.  West  Raxbury,  Mass. 
TLianL  lay*  Piillpte  FOR  SALE.  $6  each.  April 
DldCK  JaYd  rUllcTS  hatched.  Order  direct  from 
this  ad.  MILLSTONE  POULTRY  YARDS.  East  Millstone,  N.  J. 
Make  Money  Raising  Squabs 
Highest  market  ever  known.  Breeder* 
shipped  everywhere.  Write  for  prices. 
Homer*.  Carneaux.  White  Kins*  a  Specialty. 
Allston  Squab  C*.,  38  N.  Beacon  St,  Allston,  Mass. 
JvwAwwAtwywywn wv 
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