The  RURAL  NEW-YORKER 
137 
Fruit  Book— FREE 
Our  FREE  Nursery  Book  describes  standard 
varieties  of  Apples, 
Peaches,  Plums 
and  Cherries.  Also 
Small  Fruits  and 
Ornamentals. 
We  have  an  especial¬ 
ly  fine  lot  of  one  and 
two -year -old  Apple 
Trees  ready  lor  early 
shipment.  Many  ex¬ 
perienced  fruit  grow¬ 
ers  are  enthusiastic 
over  them. 
Write  today  for  Nursery  Book  and  Price  List. 
J^cisvrL&s  JBsco*) 
Box  8  Yalesville,  Conn. 
BIG-LAY  POULTRY  FARM 
S.  C.  WHITE  LEGHORNS  ONLY 
" Everybody  Likes  Them  ” 
Still  have  some  open  dates  for  Hatching  Eqqt  and  Baby  Chicki 
from  my  successful  BIG-LAY  STRAIN  it  S.  C.  W.  LEGHORNS. 
These  are  a  line,  sturdy  lot  of  carefully  selected.  S  to  t 
year  old.  ft  ee  range,  unlighted  hens,  exceptionally  well 
mated  to  males  from  high  record  hens  and  sires.  All 
eggs  and  chicks  produced  on  my  own  faun.  Come  visit 
it  and  see  why  I  advertise  “Everybody  Likes  Them.” 
Circular  Free. 
H.  R.  FINNEY,  Proprietor,  Big-Lay  Poultry  Farm,  VINELAND,  N.  J. 
ATTENTION  Lqen” Me" 
The  records  in  this  paper  testify.astothe 
merits  of  our  stock.  We  do  not  buy  hatch¬ 
ing  eggs  at  random.  2,500  chicks  our  weekly 
output.  Quality  not  quantity  our  prin¬ 
ciple.  Alwaysamong  leaders  in  New.Tersey 
contests.  Booking  orders  for  ciiix. 
J.  S.  CRAY  &  SON,  Stockton,  N.J. 
WHITE  LEGHORN  BABY  CHICKS 
Bred  from  mature,  vigorous,  heavy-laying  breeders, 
trap-nested  for  years  for  heavy  egg  production. 
Our  birds  at  the  Contests  show  by  iheir  excellent 
recordB  the  blood  and  bleeding  back  of  them. 
Prices  are  reasonable.  For  sale,  immediate  ship¬ 
ment,  Cockerels  from  Certified  Matings,  An. 
Send  for  Free  Circular 
Schlein’s  Blue  Ribbon  Poultry  Farm,  Center  Moriches,  N.Y. 
ORDERS  S.  C.  W.  LEGHORNS 
Certified  and  uncertified  CHIX.  For  delivery  after 
February  1.  100  big,  husky  March  hatch  Cockerels, 
rigidly  culled  during  certification  work:  brim  full 
of  pep.  health,  vigor.  $10  each;  $45  per  five; 
$80  per  10.  We  always  do  business  on  the  square. 
Justa  Poultry  Farm,  Southampton,  N,  Y. 
FRANCAIS’  BARRED  ROCKS 
Twice  winners  at  Storrs.  Last  six  pens  there  aver¬ 
aged  200  eggs  per  bird.  Leading  Rock  pens  last  year 
at  Storrs  and  Illinois  contests.  Booking  orders  for 
eggs  and  chicks.  Cockerels  and  pullets. 
JULES  F.  FRANCAIS  Westhampton  Beach,  New  York 
Columbian  Wyandottes.  Reasonable  prices.  Free 
literature.  IUI.1’11  WOOUWAKD.  Box  28,  (irnftoii,  Mass. 
JERSEY  BLACK  GIANTS 
One  pen  of  Cockerels  and  seven  Pullets,  about  ready  to 
lay,  $60.  Real  black  beauties.  A.  F.  STINE.R.4, Ballsion  Spa, N.Y. 
For  Sale— S.  C.  Black  Minorca  Cockerels  white 
S.C.  Leghorns,  Pratt’s  strain.  E.  SIGL0CK,  Stockton,  N.J.  R.O.Z 
[J  jT  TF  Ft  C  U P  S<iock\.ani!  *-k'gs  tgc  sale. 
OAKDALE  FARM 
Also  Black  Giant  Pullets 
Port  Jefferson  Station,  New  York 
Salk  400  S  C.  White  Leghorn  Pullets  and  Breeders 
Laying  now.  $2  each.  Kmil  Jtelcliert,  Pompton  Lakes,  N.J. 
*  ®lc  Large  White  African  Guineas 
“The  kind  that  drive  the  hawks  away."  $2 .50  each. 
FRANK  RQSEBR0UGH,  "The  Locusts.”  Brockport,  New  York 
rUirrC  from  pure-bred,  selected-heavy- 
LnlUYj  laying,  free-ranged  hens.  Pie- 
paid  parcel  post,  100  percent 
live  arrival  guaranteed.  Free  circular  and 
price  list  on  request.  Get  it. 
ROSELAWN  POULTRY  FARM  &  HATCHERY 
Ottsville,  I’eiineylvuiiitt 
White  Wyandottes 
Hatching  Eggs,  Day-old  Chicks  and  few  choice 
Cockerels  for  sale.  Breeder  of  White  Wyan¬ 
dottes  for  17  years.  I^eader  Bergen  Co.  Egg- 
Laying  Contest,  1921.  Jiegistered  by  American 
Record  of  Performance  Council.  (Send  for 
Circular.)  AUGUST  WEISS,  Upper  Saddle  River,  N.  J. 
10  Fine  LEGHORNE  COCKERELS 
bred  from  high  record  hens  at  §5.00  each. 
PUSSY  WILLOW  EGG  FARM,  East  Moriche*,  L.  I„  N.  Y. 
FINAL  SALE 
circulars,  COUNTY  TRAINING  SCHOOL 
Lawrence,  Mass 
Certified  Red  C 
erels,  85.00  e 
Satisfaction  gus 
teed.  Order  1 
this  ad.  or  writ 
S.  C.  WHITE  LEGHORNS 
Chicks  from  selected  yearling  hens.  Si  5  per  hundred. 
MOUNTAIN  VIEW  POULTRY  FARM,  Hopewell  Junction,  N.  Y. 
S.C.W.  LEGHORNS,  Baby  Chicks  and  Eggs 
Barron  strain,  large,  vigorous  stock.  Certified 
stock.  Member  of  N.  Y.  8.  C.  P.  C.  A,,  Inc. 
George  G.  Brundage  Salisbury  Mills,  N.Y, 
New  York  State  Agricul¬ 
tural  Society 
As  usual  the  attendance  at  the  annual 
meeting  of  the  New  York  State  Agricul¬ 
tural  Society  last  week  was  not  large,  but 
l’resident  Brockway  presented  a  strong 
program,  and  the  two  days’  sessions  were 
interesting  from  first  to  last.  The  speak¬ 
er’s  talent  was  exceptionally  high,  and 
while  the  attendance  of  farmers  was  light, 
every  subject  was  discussed  from  his  angle 
on  the  floor  level  with  both  branches  of 
the  Legislature.  The  discussions  were 
worth  while  because  of  the  atmosphere  it 
created  for  the  lawmakers. 
The  subject  of  great  interest  was  the 
Governor’s  address  on  Tuesday  evening. 
He  spoke  with  a  little  more  than  his  ac¬ 
customed  vigor.  The  burden  of  it  was 
that  A1  wants  to  legislate  the  Farms  and 
Markets  Commission  out  of  existence,  and 
put  a  single-headed  commission  in  com¬ 
plete  charge  of  the  work.  lie  said  he 
wanted  a  high-class  man.  and  farmers 
could  make  bis  tenure  as  long  as  they 
liked  and  pay  him  up  to  $15,000  a  year 
to  get  the  quality  of  man  needed  to  put 
pep  and  ginger  into  the  department.  He 
said  he  spoke  for  the  city  as  well  as  for 
the  farm,  because  a  million  dollars  was 
no  good  to  a  man  on  Broadway  if  there 
was  no  food  in  the  city  to  buy  to  eat. 
Another  interesting  feature  of  the  eve¬ 
ning  session  was  a  discussion  of  radio 
broad  casting  and  its  value  to  the  farmer, 
by  J.  C.  Gilbert  of  the  U.  S.  Department 
of  Agriculture.  As  a  demonstration  the 
management  arranged  for.  a  short  address 
by  John  J.  Dillon  at  the  broadcasting  sta¬ 
tion  in  Schenectady,  about  25  miles  from 
Albany.  The  address  was  received  and 
plainly  heard  at  the  meeting — the  As¬ 
sembly  Chamber — the  Capitol.  It  was 
also  heard  by  nil  the  other  listening  sta¬ 
tions  in  the  radio  zone  from  Canada  to 
Mexico. 
Lieutenant  Governor  Geo.  II.  Lunn  pre¬ 
sided  at  the  evening  session,  and  Speaker 
LI.  Edmund  Machold  made  an  address,  the 
high  grade  of  which  was  conviction  that 
New  York  State  farmers  would  not  b? 
benefited  by  easy  credits,  and  that  credits 
might  be  made  so  easy  as  to  be  a  curse 
rather  than  a  blessing. 
The  discussion  of  farm  credits  during 
the  following  morning  session  brought  out 
some  strong  economic  and  financial  talent. 
I’  rank  F.  Shear.v  of  the  Manufacturers’ 
National  Bank,  Troy;  Robert  E.  Roberts 
of  the  Citizens’  Trust  Co.,  IJtica;  Henry 
Burden  of  Cazenovia;  and  Commissioner 
Berne  A.  Pyrke.  These  authorities  were 
all  in  accord  with  Speaker  Machold.  They 
agreed  that  in  as  far  as  New  York  State 
is  now  concerned  the  local  banks  are  in 
a  position  to  give  farmers  all  the  credit 
they  need,  and  are  willing  to  do  so.  The 
Reserve  banking  system  has  enabled  the 
banks  to  furnish  all  the  money  needed 
to  finance  the  growing  and  marketing  of 
crops,  and  to  extend  or  renew  notes  to 
cover  farm  turnover  period.  The  Federal 
Land  Bank,  and  the  New  York  and  Penn¬ 
sylvania  Joint  Stock  Land  Bank,  and  the 
Land  Bank  of  the  State  of  New  York  are 
in  a  position  to  finance  farm  mortgages. 
The  good  feature  of  these  banks  is  that 
by  the  payment  of  one  per  cent  a  year 
the  loan  is  liquidated  in  33  years.  Of 
course  there  will  be  applications  made 
for  both  mortgage  and  personal  loans  that 
no  bank  can  take.  This  is  regrettable, 
but  to  allow  a  man  credit  beyond  his 
power  to  pay  is  more  of  an  injury  to  him 
than  a  favor,  because  if  he  once  defaults 
his  credit  is  gone,  while  if  he  struggles 
and  improves  his  position  by  saving,  he 
will  be  in  a  position  to  command  and  re¬ 
ceive  credit.  A  resolution  was  unani¬ 
mously  adopted  on  the  line  of  the  dis¬ 
cussion  and  Federal  lawmakers  were  re¬ 
quested  not  to  pass  the  credit  bills  now 
pending  in  Congress. 
The  report  of  the  Committee  of  Twenty- 
One  on  the  school  question  was  ably  dis¬ 
cussed  by  Dr.  Frank  P.  Graves.  ‘Com¬ 
missioner  of  Education,  and  a  resolution 
indorsed  the  work  of  the  committee. 
Officers  elected  for  tl  e  next  year  were : 
A.  L.  Brockway,  president ;  Chas  H 
Baldwin,  secretary;  II.  B.  Winters,  treas¬ 
urer;  Peter  G.  Teneyck.  E.  R.  Eastman, 
Geo.  W.  Sisson,  Henry  Burden.  W  A 
Parsons,  IW.  P.  Schanck,  S.  .T.  Loweli,  J. 
A.  D.  Findlay,  vice-presidents ;  J.  J  Dil¬ 
lon,  R.  W.  Thatcher.  Thos.  E.  Cross,  W. 
II.  Manning,  F'\  J.  Riley,  executive  com¬ 
mittee. 
FOR  SALE 
Barred  Plymouth  Rock  Cockerels 
THE  THOMPSON  RINGLETS.  I  have  been  buying  Egg* 
and  stock  from  E.  B.  Thompson  for  the  past  9  or  10 
years  and  I  have  some  very  nice  cockerels  at  S5  each. 
Address  CLINTON  R.  H0USEL  Ringoes.  N.  J.  R  F.  D.  No.  2 
D  ET  Four  April  hatched  utility  pullets 
•  ■  ■»  “  mid  a  fine  big  cockerel  for  $18. 
B1  D  G  A  I  II  C  Single  pullets.  $9. GO.  Cockerels. 
R  n  U  H  I  n  O  ti  l  N  SHe«OK,S«nth|i<.rt.  (  *an 
Mtjskkat  season  opens  in  Maryland 
January  1  and  closes  March  15,  says  the 
Baltimore  News.-  The  rodents,  or  what¬ 
ever  they  may  be  termed,  are  reported  as 
being  plentiful  and  the  hides  are  selling 
for  from  $1.50  to  $2.50  each.  The  marsh 
lands  bordering  on  the  Choptank  River 
are  a  favorite  breeding  place  for  the  rats,  I 
and  ^ground  in  that  section  is  being  leased  I 
at  $3  per  acre. 
.  " The  Flower  of. the 
Choose  the  famous  Rosemont  Chick 
customers  order  year  after  year  because  tl 
and  at  maturity  are  beautiful,  productive 
flocks  of  business  birds.  Quality  high— pr 
Rosemonu  specialises  in  the  popular 
business  breeds  We  have  one  which  will 
meet  your  wishes.  LEGHORNS,  White. 
Buff.  Brown,  Black— ANCON  AS.  Mottled 
— K  I.  BEDS,  single  and  Hose  Comb— 
PLYMOUTH  KOCKS.  Barred.  White— 
WYANDOTTES,  White. 
Season's  Chicks" 
s  ami  have  no  regrets.  Rosemont 
mse  husky,  healthy  chicks  live  and  grow 
and  profiiable.  Bred  from  extra  choice 
■ice  moderate. 
The  new  Rosemont  Catalog— in  colors— 
is  beautiful  and  instructive.  Write  for 
your  copy  now.  lt  t  FREE. 
ROSEMONT  POULTRY  FARMS  &  HATCHERY 
Drawer  4  Rosemont,  Hunterdon  Co.,  N.  J. 
DAY-OLD  CHICKS 
DELIVERED  TO  YOUR  DOOR 
LIVE  DELIVERY  GUARANTEED— CHARGES  PREPAID 
Leghorns,  Rocks,  Reds,  Wyandottes,  Anconas,  Minorcas 
Orpingtons.  Produced  from  selected  flocks,  bred  for  high 
egg  production.  Send  for  free  illustrated  catalog  and  price  list. 
BONNIE  BEND  FARM,  -  Auburn,  N.  Y.  -  R.  D.  No.  9 
Baby  Chicks 
Healthy  —  Bred-  To-Lay 
Our  pure-bred,  free-range  flocks  ha  vebeen  closely 
culled  and  mated  under  expert  care.  We’ve  intro¬ 
duced  new  blood  from  high  egg-record  hens.  Pine 
Tree  Chicks  will  lay  and  pay.  Weshipprepaidand 
GUARANTEE  SAFE  ARRIVAL 
Tremendous  production— 25,000 
weekly —enables  us  to  quote 
very  low  prices  on  these  quality 
Chicks.  Your  choice  of  all  lead¬ 
ing  breeds.  A  small  deposit  will 
reserve  your  shipping  date. 
Make  sure  of  getting  Chicks 
when  ’wanted.  Write  for  free 
Catalog  and  Price  List. 
PINE  TREE  HATCHERY 
)  Box  R  Stockton,  New  Jersey 
S.  C.  White  Leghorn  Chicks 
From  WANA15ROOK  POULTRY  FARM 
YVilavvana,  Bradford  Co..  Pa.  A  poultry  breeding 
farm;  not  a  commercial  chick  hatchery.  VVana- 
brook  raises  5000  pullets  each  year.  It  retains 
only  the  very  best  of  these  for  its  own  laying  pens. 
Careful  selection  and  rigid  culling  from  large 
numbers  has  brought  Wanabrook  Leghorns  up  to 
a  high  standard  of  excellence.  Investigate  VVana- 
brook  Farm  through  the  Farm  Bureaus  and  Agri¬ 
cultural  Colleges.  Strong  vigorous  chicks  from 
choice  breeders.  Order  early.  Send  for  circular 
and  price  list.  H.  K.  CRANDALL.  Prop. 
S.  C.  WHITE  LEGHORN  CHICKS 
American  Stiain 
w  QUALITY  RELIABILITY 
Bred  for  size,  vigor,  and  large  white  eggs.  Ail  breeding 
stock  carefully  selected.  Chicks,  hatched  in  our  new 
Buckeye  machines,  shipper*  every  Tuesday.  Bate  de¬ 
livery  and  full  count  of  strong,  healthy  chicks  guaran¬ 
teed.  Send  for  prices  and  let  us  refer  you  to  old  cus¬ 
tomers. 
KIRKUP  BROTHERS,  Mattituck,  N.  Y. 
Member  N.  Y.  S.  Co-operative  Poultry  Certification  Association. 
VALLEY  POULTRY  FARM 
PLAINFIELD,  N.  J. 
Hs“c.y  WHITE  LEGHORN  CHICKS  Jfta 
2  and  3-year-ol<l  breeding  bens,  mated  to  choice 
high-producing  males.  Stock  on  free  range. 
Chicks  ready  for  delivery  beginning  Feb.  12, 
Full  count  and  square  deal  guaranteed. 
WHITE  CLOUD  LEGHORNS 
Chicks  and  Eggs  from  Production 
Breed  and  Certified  S.  C.  White  Leg¬ 
horns.. 
Member  of  N.  Y.  S.  C.  P.  C.  A. 
WHITE  CLOUD  FARMS,  Inc.,  Rock  Tavern,  N.  Y. 
HARTWICK  QUALITY  CHICKS 
Leghorns,  Rocks,  Reds  and  Wyandottes 
All  breeding  flocks  are  carefully ‘selected  and  in¬ 
spected  by  a  man  recommended  by  Cornell  Uni¬ 
versity,  All  White  Leghorn  flocks  united  with 
certified  roosters;  certified  by  the  New  York  State 
Certification  Association.  Now  is  the  time  to  order. 
Write  for  Catalogue  and  Price  Liat 
HARTWICK  HATCHERY,  Inc.,  Dept.  H,  Hartwick,  N.  Y. 
WHITE  WYANDOTTE 
BARRED  ROCK 
I COCKERELS 
Bred  for  business.  Trapnests  used  vear  round;  size, 
type,  color,  vigor;  big  eggs;  $15,  $»7  and  $UO.  Few 
choice  pullets,  8>3  each.  A  L  VREELANO,  Ntiiley  N.J 
S.  C.  White  Leghorn  Baby  Chicks  £g*.,,aA"!£ 
hatching  etrgs  Send  for  pr  ees.  Satisfaction  guaranteed 
WHITE  LEGHORN  POULTRY  FARM,  NORMAN  N  ELLIOTT.  Prtp.. Laurel.  Del 
White  Wyandotte  Cockerels  ?a.rr0"  st,,‘ k, 
J  A  few  good 
ones.  $7.oO  each.  T.  PARKER  Clinton  Corners.  N.  Y 
FOR  SALE  40  WHITE  ROCK  PUI.LETS.  $1.60  EACH 
25  Black  Minorca  Pullets.  $1  Jo  each.  9«  Ancona  liens  nnd  i 
Pullets,  $1.25  each.  12  Bull  Ornington  Pullets,.*!  fidcach 
40  White  Leghorn  Pullets.  $1.«Oeaeh.  40  Brown  Leghorn 
Hens  and  Pullets,  $1  60  each.  Fine  stock  cheap  for  quick 
sale,  ltrookslde  Poultry  Turds,  Hye,  New  l  urk 
riiJ/.Lc  1  •  cents  and  up. Beds,  Wyandottes,  Rocks,  I.eg- 
vlllvno  horns  nnd  mixed.  Hank  reference.  Send  for  cir¬ 
cular.  THE  RICHFIELD  HATCH4RT.fi  II  Hir. metier  lllehtielrt.  |*«. 
Rahv  Phiplrc  Interesting  and  profitable.  Ginning 
unity  Vjlin.lAN  unified  on  request  Ready  .Ian.  Illli 
E.  R.  HUMMER  &  CO.,  Kkkn<  htown,  N.  J.  R  No.  1 
s  c  WHITE  LEGHORN  CHICKS0"11 
Once  you  try  them,  you’ll  always  buy  them 
i  i,  i  1 - , .  ,  uicvucin  lire  L’nreiUilV 
selected,  and  produce  strong,  sturdy  chicks  that  will  -row 
ami  make  good  with  proper  cure.  Your  order,  large  or 
small,  will  receive  the  same  careful  attention.  We  »uur- 
ttntee  Biife  delivery  und  prepay  postage* 
Send  for  circular  and  price  list. 
MEADOW  BROOK  POULTRY  FARM  AND  HATCHERY 
E.  C.  Rockatellow,  Prop.  Stockton,  N.  J  ,  R  0  No  1 
NOW  BOOKING  ORDERS  FOR 
S.  C.  White  Leghorn  BABY  CHICKS 
We  breed  from  two-year-old  liens  only.  High  pro 
lineers,  disense  free.  Mated  to  Wyekoff  Cockerels, 
we  invite  you  to  inspect  our  plant,  see  our  stock 
and  conditions  under  which  they  are  kept. 
BELLMORE  POULTRY  FARM 
Bell  more.  Long  Island,  N.  Y. 
PRODUCTION  BRED  LEGHORNS 
1  hat  is  t  lie  kind  you  want  to  huv  chicks  or  hatch 
ingeggs  Irom,  nnd  that  Is  the  kind  wo  are  breeding. 
Don  i,  fail  to  send  for  our  circular  and  prices  if  you 
want  reel  business  Leghorns  nexfw inter.  We  have 
both  certified  a  d  utility  matings.  Let  us  tell  «„u 
about  cert  Mention 
Member  N.  Y.  S.  C.  P.  C.  A. 
E.  M.  VAN  INWAGEN,  Orchard  Grove  Pouilry  Farm 
Oak*  Corner*.  Out.  Co.,  N.  Y. 
S.  C.  R.  1.  R  E  D  S 
Vibert’s  289-egg  stock  direct.  Cockerels.  #5  and  $17 
each.  Hatching  eggs,  810  per  100;  Chicks,  $135 
per  100;  »13  per  50.  ANNA  M  JONES.  Craryville,  N  Y. 
POITJ/I  If  A  FOK  SA  LI’! — 200  Cornell  certified  Iirmk 
i00,/«s1’  "HAO-’during  breeders;  24  cert  died  corkci  ,”*• 
and  OJ  hitrh-Krndc  In  ceding  cockei  els  nnd  cocks  closinif 
out  onr  breed  ng  department  and  I  lo  se  m  e  I  he  pick  of 
1500  fowls,  i  hese  fowls  have  not  been  under  lights  this 
past  winter.  Or  will  rent  farm  to  buyer  Of  tbc-e  and 
1000  pullets.  L.  C.  REYNOLDS.  Church ville.  N  Y. 
Single  Comb  Reds  V 1  n  n  1 ,n  *  utility  p  *  „  s 
n  ,  ,,  ,,  Vermont  StateFiiir.  March 
i«inl;s.i  earl  mg  Locks,  Vermont .Certified  S7.50 
and  510,  others  $5  (  ocular.  Hatching  eggs  B  ibv 
chix.  ANUUTNKY  FAIOIS.K  10.  Hartland  Vt 
S  C  R  I  Reds  first  cockerel  in  class  of  24  at 
.  Vermont  State  Poultry  Show  Large 
vigorous,  even,  dark  red  cockerels,  #5  up.  Pulieis, 
$»5  up.  1  .  VV.  SAULT.  St.  AlbaiiH,  Vermont 
R  G.  RHODE  ISLAND  R  ED— COCKEREI  S 
*  $-1  50  and  $6.  |  male  and  4  females,  $15  and  $*’0 
BUNNYSL0PE  FARM  H  F.  B  N„.  3  Nazareth.  IV 
COR  SALE.  A  few  S.  (’.  It.  I.  Red  Roosters,  White  African 
r  Guineas.  I.  L.  Lawrence  Pennington,  N  J. 
C  C.  Hr.  and  Ettfr.  W  Leghorns  errand  mafinu-e 
O.  stock  — E-ks.  Catalog  VERA  HJI  TON,  B  98,  Gallipolis,  Ohio 
S.  C.  Anconas— Cockerels 
FOR  SALE  Ten  Pair  Thorour.hbred  While  African  Guinea  Hens 
$8a  p-,ir  Fifty  Guinea  I’igs,  white  and  mixed  colors  si 
apan.  A  Mil  ST  St  IlhlCHTWKfl,  Freehold,  U  K.FIyJ 
Bred-lo-Lay  Barred  Rocks 
and  Hatching  Eggs.  i.  THOPEAFMi,  S„arr«»b.u,i*,  l„rk 
For  Sale  COCKERELS  ?,'er,pa"i’s,Hin‘r,eeomb 
Barred  Rock  Chirk*  ^r,m  f?oo‘l-  seeded,  heavy 
i  Ve  Ui  laying  flocks.  Write  for 
*' 1  ee  Circular.  HMH.EY  BK08-,  Oept.  A.  r.rke.l.ur,,  Penn. 
Barron’s  VV  I'116  '  AN  IMITTKS.  Males,  females 
, i ;  I  *  /  II  ,or  hutching,  from  stock  imported 
duect,  Wilh  records  262  to  28«.  K.  K.  LEWIS,  Aeularhlo,  N.Y. 
FOR  SALE 
1  Year  11/  II  11  J  T  F’,eo  from  disease. 
1  Old  YY.  Holland  Joins  rrom  prize  winning 
,  stock.  $20.  Two- 
year  hens  weight  14  to  1!)  Ihs.  $12  to  815.  Cook 
m  rain,  White  Omni gtnn  cockorels,  $5  each  Turkey 
eggs  m  season  ANNA  C  FISHER.  Middletown.  N.  Y.  G.  0 
Pekin  Ducks  and  Drakes  **,.\°rToh  'rVu- 
louse  Geese,  $<!  each  WIIJJaMSON,  Fland.r*,  N.  J. 
WhiffldhinPSP  (iPP<1P  K'ther*ex.  $6  each  Purebred, 
nilllOUIIII  BSBUeeSe  ext, »  heavy  layers.  SathtractUiJ 
guai  aiileed.  Clian.  Slmmenroth,  French  town,  N.J. 
pure  It  red  White  CHINESE  GEESE,  Eggs, 40c. 
reach.  EDMUND  STR  A  IV,  IroqhxideEann’Columbiiii,  N.  J. 
rou  HALE— Large  healthy  Pure  Bred  Mammoth  Bronze 
•  lurkeyn.  MAURICE  SULLIVAN,  N«w  Albany,  Pa. 
RABBITS 
Closing  out  our  entire  stock  of  splendid  New  Zealand*  • 
and  Belgians  if  intei  ested  you  should  have  a  puir  of 
them,  but  act  quick.  I  HEil.  «  uoohe,  $te**tvn,  h.  J. 
