Iht  RURAL  NEW  -  YORKER 
227 
Subscribers*  Exchange 
( Continued  from  page  225) 
I  OFFER  Alfalfa  liay  in  cnrlots  at  a  reasonable 
price.  I.  C.  HAWKINS,  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 
HOME  KNIT  virgin  wool  kneecaps,  socks  and 
stockings;  helpful  information  for  machine 
knitters,  25e;  your  questions  answered  for  25c. 
MARY  L.  CHURCH,  03  Pringle  St.,  Kingston. 
Pa. 
HONEY — Finest  quality  extracted  clover-bass¬ 
wood,  5  lbs.,  .$1.20:  10  lbs.,  $2.05;  buckwheat, 
$1  and  $1.80;  postpaid  within  third  zone;  60-lb. 
can  buckwheat,  $0  hero.  H.  F.  WIRE  I A  MS, 
Romulus,  N.  Y. 
NORTHERN  cedar  fence  posts  for  sale;  the  kind 
that  will  last;  at  pre-war  prices;  all  sound 
stock,  dry,  peeled,  or  green;  prices  f.  o.  b. 
West  Cbazy.  N.  Y.,  or  Beekmantowu,  N.  Y. 
E.  J.  GOODMAN,  West  Cbazy,  N.  Y. 
WANTED — Incubator,  about  600  or  over  capac¬ 
ity:  single  or  double  deck.  PERCY  RICH¬ 
ARDSON,  174  River  Road,  Bogota,  N.  J. 
FOR  SALE — Baker’s  traceless  orchard  harness; 
Harvey  bolster  springs;  maple  syrup,  $2.50 
per  gallon;  C.  O.  D. ;  postpaid  in  third  zone. 
Wanted — 400  Eureka  sap  spouts,  No.  2  regular; 
angle  lamp,  pressure  cooker,  Areola  or  Windsor 
radiator  stove.  ADVERTISER  2540,  care  Rural 
New-Yorker. 
ONE  CAR  of  first  cutting  Alfalfa,  good  color, 
good  hay,  containing  some  tine  grass,  $15; 
man  sending  deposit  with  order  has  preference; 
also  clover,  Timothy  and  Alfalfa.  Wire  Ionia. 
LESTER  W.  BENNETT,  Victor,  N.  Y. 
♦  ■ - — - - - - 
A  DELIGHTFUL  gift  for  sweethearts  and 
friends;  sweet  scented  and  soothing;  picked 
fresh;  Aunt  Hannah’s  genuine  Adirondack  bal¬ 
sam  pillow,  3-lb.,  $1.25;  check  with  order. 
HANNAH  PAYNE,  No.  2,  Raquette  Lake,  N.  Y. 
FOR  SALE — Oliver  No.  78  14-inch  3-bottom 
tractor  plow,  complete,  with  combination  roll¬ 
ing  coulters  and  jointers,  with  two  extra  shares; 
all  in  first-class  condition,  used  very  little;  rea¬ 
son  for  selling,  too  large  for  my  tractor:  priced 
to  sell.  R.  SIDNEY  SMITH,  It.  F.  D.  1,  Cats- 
k ill,  N.  Y. 
WOULD  LIKE  to  board  a  middle-aged  or  elderly 
lady  or  gentleman;  refined,  comfortable  home 
to  right  party  in  country  town.  ADVERTISER 
2531.  care  Rural  New-Yorker. 
WANTED — To  adopt  boy  four  or  five  years  old; 
will  give  good  home  and  good  education;  ref¬ 
erences.  LOCK  BOX  58,  Kingston-,  Mass. 
WANTED — Legitimate  home  work;  typewriter 
copying,  plain  machine  sewing;  anything  legit¬ 
imate.  ADVERTISER  2560,  care  Rural  New- 
Yorker. 
WANTED — Protestant  home  for  two  brothers,  7 
and  13.  where  they  will  be  sent  to  school  and 
treated  as  members  of  the  family.  Address 
State  Charities  Aid  Association,  105  E.  22d  St., 
New  York  City. 
I’Oli  SALE — Thirty  10-frame  Danser  Baker  bee¬ 
hives,  with  super  bottom  board,  cover  and 
also  full  drawn  combing  and  wired;  $100  for 
lot;  write  for  particulars.  BOX  235,  North 
Germantown,  N.  Y. 
FOR  SALE — Candee  incubator;  new  lust,  season; 
1.800-egg  capacity;  equipped  with  electric 
lights  and  self-turning  trays;  perfect  condition, 
good  hatcher;  can  be  had  complete  with  8-inch 
galvanized  chimney  if  desired;  also  large  mash 
hoppers,  rows  of  nests,  roosts  with  drop-boards, 
large  quantity  of  electric  light  equipment. 
LLOYD  B.  COX,  Bedford  Hills,  N.  Y.  Tele¬ 
phone  Bedford  Village  16. 
SUNNYBROOK  FARM  pure  pork  sausage,  made 
from  our  own  pigs  on  our  own  farm;  8  lbs. 
for  $1,  postpaid.  SUNNY  BROOK  FARM,  Win- 
terton,  Sullivan  Co.,  N.  Y. 
COMB  HONEY — Clover,  by  the  case,  cheap; 
write  for  prices.  CHARLES  B.  ALLEN,  It. 
3,  Central  Square,  N.  Y. 
WANTED — Cyphers  incubators,  300  capacity,  in 
good  condition:  state  price.  CLAYTON 
SMITH,  Dalton,  Pa. 
SINGLE  COMB 
WHITE  LEGHORNS 
BIG-LAY  STRAIN 
**Everybody  Likes  Them ” 
HATCHING  EGGS,  BABY  CHICKS 
and  PULLETS  For  Sale 
STILL  HAVE  SOME  OPEN  DATES 
These  are  a  tine,  sturdy  lot  of  carefully  selected,  2  to  1- 
year  old,  free  range,  unlighted.  Bred  to  Lay  hens,  now 
being  trapnested,  and  are  exceptionally  well-mated  to 
males  from  high  record  hens  and  sires.  All  Egg*  and 
Chicks  produced  from  my  own  Hook.  Come  visit  farm 
T  advertRe  “Everybody  Likes  Them.” 
CIRCULAR  FREE 
BIG -LAY  POULTRY  FARM,  VINELAND,  N.  J. 
II.  R.  FINNEY,  Proprietor 
ELMVIEW  FARM  S.C.R.I.  REDS 
Bred  up  for  16  years  from  best  stock  obtainable 
by  trap  nesting.  900  large,  vigorous  breeder*. 
Free  range.  High  egg  production.  Fine  type 
and  color.  12  years  with  Hall  Mammoth  incu¬ 
bators.  All  eggs  and  stock  from  our  own 
flock.  Chicks  #20  per  100.  Eggs.  810  per  100. 
Cockerels.  810  to  S15  each. 
C.  E-  &  C.  H.  PALMER,  New  Haven,  Vermont 
FOR  SALE.  Pure  Bred  Mammoth  Bronze  Turkey*. 
Young  toms,  24  to  21  lbs.  MAURICE  SULLIVAN.  Kaw  Albany,  Pi. 
Egg  Questions 
1.  Will  an  infertile  egg;  keep  longer 
than  a  fertile  one?  2.  When  will  last 
year's  Indian  Runner  ducks  start  laying 
if  fed  properly?  What  is  the  proper  feed? 
3.  When  do  geese  start  laying?  Can  eggs 
be  taken  away  from  them  and  set  under 
hens  and  the  geese  go  on  and  lay  another 
setting?  L.  F.  B. 
Cayuga  Co.,  N.  Y. 
1.  An  infertile  egg  will  keep  much 
longer  than  one  which  is  fertile. 
2.  Any  young  ducks  of  last  season’s 
hatch  should  begin  laying  in  February  or 
March  if  well  cared  for.  A  good  feed  for 
laying  ducks  is  1  lb.  cornmeal,  1  lb.  low- 
grade  flour  or  middlings,  1  lb.  bran,  15 
per  cent  beef  scrap,  15  per  cent  vegetables 
or  green  feed,  and  some  grit,  feeding  this 
mash  night  and  morning,  and  at  noon 
give  mixed  corn  and  wheat. 
3.  Geese  will  usually  begin  laying  the 
last  of  February  or  the  first  of  March. 
As  soon  as  the  geese  lay,  take  the  eggs 
away  and  the  goose  will  not  try  to  sit 
until  later.  The  eggs  can  then  be  set  un¬ 
der  hens.  Geese  should  be  given  about 
the  same  feed  as  ducks,  with  the  addition 
of  plenty  of  green  feed.  Keep  on  good 
pasture  as  much  of  the  year  as  possible. 
MARIE  BETTS. 
Ailing  Geese 
_  A  friend’s  geese  died  recently  of  some 
disease  of  the  gullet  or  windpipe.  The 
affected  part  seems  swollen,  they  have 
difficulty  in  breathing,  and  finally  choke. 
They  are  fed  a  considerable  amount  of 
garbage.  What  is  the  trouble? 
Highland,  N.  Y.  MRS.  l.  k. 
The  geese  might  possibly  have  been 
harmed  by  eating  large  chunks  of  the  gar¬ 
bage,  or  they  might  have  obtained  some¬ 
thing  which  was  moldy  or  injurious. 
Geese  cannot  he  kept  satisfactorily  on 
close  range.  They  must  have  plenty  of 
clean  pasture,  and  would  probably  not  do 
well  if  fed  garbage  in  place  of  grass. 
MARIE  BETTS. 
Egg  Variation  in  Wyandottes 
Is  it  characteristic  of  the  Wyandottes 
that  they  do  not  lay  a  uniform  egg  as  to 
size  and  color?  Is  it  found  to  be  a  char¬ 
acter  of  any  of  the  larger  breeds  that  they 
lay  a  uniform  egg?  My  neighbor,  an  old 
poultryman,  thinks  it  true  of  the  Reds. 
Barnstable,  Mass.  c.  H.  L. 
When  I  bred  White  Wyandottes  I 
found  it  impossible  to  get  even-sized  eggs, 
or  all  of  one  color.  Probably  all  breeds 
that  are  made  by  several  crosses  are  liable 
to  that  defect.  It  seems  reasonable  that 
they  would  be.  In  making  the  White 
Wyandotte,  a  feather-legged  breed  was 
used  as  one  of  the  crosses ;  and  now,  30 
years  after,  spots  of  down  on  the  legs 
will  show  occasionally.  Judges  at  poul¬ 
try  shows  looks  sharply  at  the  legs  of 
Wyandottes,  and  if  a  particle  of  down 
shows,  they  disqualify  the  bird,  no  mat¬ 
ter  how  perfect  he  may  be  in  every  other 
respect. 
When  I  kept  R.  I.  Reds,  more  than  15 
years  ago,  they  were  of  as  many  colors  as 
there  were  birds  in  the  Hock,  and  the 
most  persistent  sitters  that  I  ever  saw. 
I  got  rid  of  them  solely  on  that  account. 
For  evenness  of  size  and  color  of  eggs,  I 
doubt  if  any  breed  can  surpass  Barred 
Rocks.  The  “Oregons”  won  first  at  the 
fStorrs  contest  one  year  with  an  average 
per  bird  of  235  eggs.  I  think  it  the  high¬ 
est  average  ever  made  at  Storrs  by  any 
breed.  They  were  a  cross  made  by  Prof. 
Dryden  at  the  Oregon  State  College,  of 
Barred  Rocks  and  White  Leghorns,  the 
winning  birds  being  one-eighth  Barred 
Rock  and  seven-eighths  Leghorn.  R.  I. 
Reds  have  never  won  first  place  at  the 
Storrs  contests,  in  11  years’  competition. 
GEO.  A.  COSGROVE. 
Ailing  Rooster 
A  rooster  belonging  to  a  breeding  trio, 
a  little  over  a  year  old.  has  had  several 
attacks  similar  to  children’s  croup.  Lach 
attack  has  occurred  on  very  warm  nights. 
In  each  case  I  cured  him  with  a  dose 
of  kerosene.  For  a  long  time  he  has 
also  had  a  lump  between  his  beak  and 
eye.  It  never  comes  to  a  head,  hut  re¬ 
mains  the  same  size,  and  is  red  like  the 
skin.  It  doesn’t  seem  to  bother  him. 
For  the  past  two  months  the  flesh  from 
his  tail  to  his  legs  is  bright  red,  and  looks 
inflamed.  I  have  wondered  if  this  could 
be  the  result  of  the  kerosene,  as  it  did 
not  become  noticeable  until  after  that. 
Marlboro,  N.  H.  c.  h.  c. 
This  swelling  is  caused  by  an  accumu¬ 
lation  of  hardened  matter  in  the  passage 
from  the  eye  cavity  to  the  nostril,  the 
result  of  his  attacks  of  inflammation  when 
lie  had  the  croup-like  symptoms.  It  is 
probable  that  you  can  remove  the  swell¬ 
ing  by  opening  it  with  a  sharp,  clean 
blade  and  turning  out  the  contents.  If 
the  germs  of  roup  are  not  present  in  the 
secretions  of  the  eyes  and  nostrils,  the 
tumor  will  do  no  harm,  but  if  the  rooster 
is  a  carrier  of  roup  germs,  he  may  later 
infect  the  other  fowls  that  run  with  him. 
Any  danger  of  this  that  may  be  present 
will  arise  from  contact  and  the  infection 
of  utensils,  not  from  inheritance  by  his 
progeny,  and  if  he  gets  no  worse  and  is 
a  valuable  breeder,  it  will  hardly  be  worth 
while  to  dispose  of  him  because  of  the 
tumor  upon  his  face  now.  The  redness 
of  the  skin  did  not  arise  from  the  kero¬ 
sene  given  the  bird,  though  I  do  not  know 
its  cause.  M.  b.  d. 
WISCONSIN 
Express  Paid 
and 
Wisconsin  Colony  Brooders  are  the  ‘‘last  word” 
in  brooder  construction.  Compare  our  prices  and  Bee 
if  you  can  get  (for  the  same  money),  a  Wickless  Col¬ 
ony  Brooder  like  the  Wisconsin  which  has  automatic 
Oil  Control  —  can’t  go  out — won’t  overflow— has  no 
wicks — burns  a  steady,  gas-like  flame  that  stays  just 
where  you  put  it,  day  and  night— no  valves  to  set — no 
wicks  to  trim — no  danger  from  fire— no  smoke.  Guar¬ 
anteed — 30  days  trial— money  back  if  not  satisfied. 
llfhv  Dsu  UrtrnO  Our  prices  express  prepaid 
Ifllj  r  ay  ItlUiC  •  anywhere  East  of  Rockies. 
22  in.  Canopy,  100  chick,  only  $  8.95 
32  in.  Canopy,  300  chick,  only  15.55 
42  in.  Canopy,  iOO  chick,  only  17.75 
52  in.  Canopy,  1 000  chick,  only  1 9.75 
Order  direct  from  this  ad.  You  take  no  risk,  or  send 
for  free  Catalog.  Shipped  by  Express  prepaid  the 
day  order  is  received. 
WISCONSIN  INCUBATOR  CO.  Box  626.  Racine.Wis. 
THESE  Good  Brooders  will 
GROW  Your  Chicks 
Have  your  chick-raising  equipment  ready 
before  the  chicks  arrive— avoid  the  risk  of 
heavy  loss.  Whether  you  grow  25  chicks  or 
25,000  there  are  practical,  dependable,  efficient 
Prairie  State  Brooders 
which  will  exactly  meet  your  needs.  Oil-burn¬ 
ing  hovers  and  coal-burning  stoves.  Perfect 
in  design— built  on  honor— tested  and  proved 
—preferred  by  successful  poultry  growers. 
‘Prairie  State”  means  efficiency  in  incu¬ 
bators  and  brooders. 
Write  for  descriptive  catalog  and  prices. 
PRAIRIE  STATE  INCUBATOR  CO. 
45  Main  Street  Homer  City,  Pa. 
Baby  Chicks 
Healthy  —  Bred-  To-Lay 
Our  pure-bred,  free-range  flocks  havebeen  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.  We  shipprepaid  and 
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 
"WEIAYEWel 
T  R.  A  O  E  MARK  “ 
Engush-American 
WHITE 
EGHORNS 
Bred  for  high  flock  average,  Free  range. 
CHICKS-HATCHING  EGGS 
Rea  l  value.  Send  now  for  1923  Catalog. 
LAUREL  LOCKS  FARMS 
R-  D.  Pottstown,  Pa. 
THE  HOME  OF 
Jersey  Black  Giants 
Barred  Plymouth  Rocks-  Mammoth  Pekin  Ducks 
Hatching  Eggs.  Day-old  chicks,  Ducklings.  Prices 
that  will  interest  you.  Save  dollars  by  answering 
this  advertisement.  BR00KCREST  FARM,  Ru  IM.Crantury  R.  1 
EGLANTINE  FARMS 
offert  you  •  famous  strain  of 
S.  C.  White  Leghorns 
which  has  been  brought  to  a  high  state  of  per- 
fection  thru  years  of  scientific  breeding.  Send 
for  Breeder’*  Guide,  which  gives  description 
of  our  stock,  mating  lists  and  prices.  We  guar¬ 
antee  to  please  you.  Order  your  Baby  Chicks 
now. 
EGLANTINE  FARMS 
(TRADEMARK) 
M.  P.  Cross.  M£r.  Greensboro,  Md, 
BOTTCHER’S  LEGHORNS 
CHICKS.  HATCHING  EGGS.  COCKERELS,  from  stock  of 
demonstrated  high  production.  Send  forcircular  giv¬ 
ing  official  records  of  their  performance  in  the  Egg  Fay¬ 
ing  Contests.  J.  W.  Bottcher,  Mount  Holly,  N.  j. 
Rhode  Island  REDS 
ROSE  AND  SINGLE  COMB.  Yihert’s  254  to 
281-egg  strain.  Hatching  Kegs.  $2.50  per  15  :  $10 
per  100.  Cockerels,  $5  and  $7.50  each. 
D.  EVERETT  JONES  -  Hillsdale.  N.  Y. 
Thoroughbred  REDS  rZ%\  1$: 
ALLEN  B  HORNE  Cape  Vincent,  Hiw  Yerlt 
Asculney  (Single  Comb)  Reds 
aud  BABY  CHICKS.  All  birds  in  our  pens  are 
Vermont  Certified.  Big  Layers,  fine  dark  color 
Prize  winning  Vermont  State  Fair.  Chicks,  25c  up. 
A  few  cockerels  at  S5.  Send  today  for  mating  list. 
ASCUTNEY  FARMS  llartiand,  Vermont 
S/”'*  TEN  CHOICE  APRIL  HATCHED  COCKER- 
•  ELS,  bred  in  line  from  New  York  win- 
RFTlQ  Hers,  at  $10  each.  A  few  choice  pullets, 
same  .breeding,  $5  each.  Utility  cocker 
els,  $5.  Pullets.  *8. 
L  R.  GREGOR 
No  more  cocks  or  hens. 
-  Southport.  Conn. 
LAWRENCEVILLE  LEGHORN  FARM 
Healthy,  farm-raised  Leghorns.  S.  0.  White  (ex¬ 
clusively)  trap-nested,  bred-to-iay.  Better  ehicks  at 
hatchery  prices.  Catalog.  In  R.  Phna  96M  Laorancaailla.  K.  J. 
Hu  S.  C.  W.  Leghorn  Cockerels 
$.1.50  ami  $5.  it 
good  laying  strain! 
I.  8CHSHRI*«  n.tUSKII,  tll.n  Moore,  N.  Jt. 
g-Wee***  I  pffhnrn  Pullets  Quality  youngsters, »5e  up. 
s,  c.  «.  Legnornruueis  *,  unosmoM.  n««Miittra,  c.nn, 
"e? ISkei  Barron  Strain  White  Leghorn  Cockerels 
My  specialty.  Sons  of  liens  witli  actual  trap-nest 
records  210  to  260,  $5  to  $8  each. 
THOMAS  WALKER  Auburn,  N.  Y. 
S.  C.  WHITE  LEGHORN 
CHICKS 
Write  for  pricelist.  Order 
now.  Marehhatch  booked  full. 
W.  BAKER,  105  W.  40th  St..  N.  Y. 
S.  C.  White  Leghorn  Baby  Chicks  fndd  aim 
hatching  eggs  Send  for  prices.  Satisfaction  guaranteed. 
WHITE  LEGHORN  POULTRY  FARM,  NORMAN  N.  ELLIOTT. Prop., Laurel. Oel. 
OAK  WOODS.  C.  W.  Leghorns 
As  sturdy  as  the  oak.  Am  now  booking  orders  for  baby 
chicks  and  hatching  eggs  for  February,  March  aud  April 
delivery.  WALTER  C.  WEEKS,  Morristown.  N. ./. 
D  AKV  Fro™  Davis  Strain  of  Certified 
DAD  I  ^IliLlYd  S.  C.W.  LEGHORNS 
For  16  years  have  culled  and  bred  for  size,  vigor 
and  heavy  egg  production.  Strong  chicks  which 
develop  into  prolific  layers  of  large  white  eggs.  Pa¬ 
rent  stock  2.10  to  315-egg  strain.  No  better  chicks. 
Write  for  prices.  ARCHER  W.  DAVIS,  Mt.  Sinai,  L.  I..N.Y. 
CCOFIELD’S  M/hito  Rocks  1.000  Chicks 
Superior  “He  Leghorns  Week 
Farm  range  Selected  for  late  moult  and  high  pro¬ 
duction,  mated  to  high  producing  males.  Chicks 
hatched  inNewtown  Giant  Incubator  at  $16  and  $20 
per  100.  Eggs  $8  and  $10.  $2  per  15.  P.  P.  free.  Cir¬ 
cular.  WHITE  RIBBON  POULTRY  FARM, 
Fishklll,  New  York.  A.  G.  SCOFIELD.  Prop. 
WHITE  WYANDOTTE  COCKERELS  and  Hatching  Eggs 
from  Healthy,  Vigorous,  Utility  Stock  of  Winter  Layers. 
A.  OVERTHROW  R.  61  Norwalk ,  Conn. 
WHITE  WYANDOTTES 
Eggs  from  New  York  and  Baltimore  winners,  $3 
and  up,  per  setting.  Write  for  circular.  Satisfac¬ 
tion  guaranteed  ERNEST  LITZAU,  C.rroll  Station,  Ralliinara.  M  d 
WHITE  Wyandottes  certifieh 
Standard  Broil  Utility;  T latching  Hutchins 
List  free.  HI-QUALITY  HENNERY,  Randolph  Center,  Vermont 
White  Leghorn  Quality  Chick*.  Superior  layers* 
Write  NELSON'S  -  Grove  City,  Pa* 
50  Single  Comb  White  Leghorn  Cockerels 
Barron’s  Strain,  $*-»»  each.  PARRY'S  FARM,  East  Naaauu, H.Y. 
Wanted-Hatching  Eggs 
be  reasonable.  II * T<  IIKRY7  68  Truth  fit.,  Huholtsn,  V  J. 
White  Leghorn  Chicks  and  Eggs 
cockerels  and  selected  hens,  most  profitable  strain  of  levers, 
their  ancestor*  nearly  20  years  havebeen  great  layers— the 
strongest  guarantee  of  breeding  value.  On  free  ran  ire, 
booking  Orders,  circular.  HAMILTON  FARM,  Hmitiuqfo*  h.  y. 
Barred  Rock  Hatching  EGGS 
State  tested  white  diarrhea.  $2  tor  15;  $a  and  £to  100. 
Circular.  RLD  PICKARD  FARM,  las  It,  C.ncsrS  Junction,  Mm. 
BARRED  ROCKS 
PARK,S,,RE,,TOLA¥  STRAIN. 
,  Hatching  Eggs,  $2.50  per  15;  $10  per 
100,  Cockerels,  $5  aud  $7 
D.  EVERETT  JONES 
each. 
Hillsdale.  N.  Y. 
WANTED — Three  (3)  Bourbon  Turkey  Hens 
Six  (6)  White  Chinese  Geese  and  two  (2)  Ganders, 
nine  i»)  Black  Muscovy  Ducks  aud  three  (3)  Drakes. 
Would  buy  entire  flocks  if  price  right. 
STUART  H.  HEIST  -  Penllyn.  Pa. 
FOIL  Sale — Whit.  Emdeii  Geese,  ortrade  for  Bronze  Tur¬ 
keys  or  Indian  Runner  ducks,  fanuial  loliford.  PannYan.N.Y 
PFKIN  Roll'..  Order  yours  from  a  commercial 
*  Ctslll  Oil  VIPS  specialized  meat  farm.  Write  liov  . 
PARSIPPANY  DUCKS  Boon  ton,  N.  J. 
For  Sale-White  Embden  Ganders  breeders'1 
$7.60  each,  B.  L.  SOIf  AKHING-IIAUSKN,  Glen  Moore,  X.  J. 
A  few  Coldback  Mammoth  Bronze  Toma  left.  Healthy, 
vigorous  and  fine  color.  ALFRED  KLEIN,  Wintlad. Coon  R.D.i 
WHITE  WYANDOTTE )  n(\rv rnci  0 
BARRED  ROCK  [lUlKtKfcLd 
Bred  for  business.  Trapnests  used  year  round;  size, 
type,  color,  vigor;  big  eggs;  »5,  KS7  and  #10.  Few 
choice  pullets.  83  each.  A.  L.  VREELAND.  Nutley.  N.  J. 
SP  L’TYO  Dwell  Strain.  Large,  dark,  even  Ited 
breeders.  Show  quality  with  egg 
record.  Eggs,  $2.50-15;  $10—100.  Cockerels,  $S,  $5.  Pul 
lets,  $*.60.  D.  L.  DITTO  Biianok.nhubo,  Kkkti  <  kv 
For  Sale-Pen  of  Jersey  BLACK  GIANTS 
Thirteen  pound  cock  bird  exhibited  at  the  Garden. 
Fen  selected  hens,  year  old,  M.  &  M.  stock  direct. 
A.  H.  MOSHER  Box  20$  Westfield,  N.  J. 
Barron’s  White  Wyandottes  5™ 
igree.  Large  egg,  $6.  MAKY  Y.  GLKDNEH,  Chs.ter,  N.  1 
Jersey  Black  Giants 
Kggs  for  Hatching  from  Prize- Winning  Stock. 
W.  R.  COCHRAN  -  Lynbrook,  N.  Y. 
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