Tfx  RURAL  NEW-YORKER 
365 
HARTWICK 
QUALITY  CHICKS 
Buy  Hartwick  Better  Quality  Chicks  and 
be  sure  of  satisfaction.  Leghorns.  Rock*, 
Reds  and  Wyandotte*.  Each  one  of  our 
breeding  flocks  is  carefully  inspected  by  a 
man  recommended  by  the  Poultry  Depart¬ 
ment  of  Cornell  University,  and  all  our 
White  Leghorn  flocks  are  mated  with 
certified  roosters,  certified  by  the  New 
York  State  Certification  Association, 
thereby  assuring  birds  of  standard  type 
and  with  strong  vitality.  Order  now  and 
avoid  disappointment.  Catalogue  and 
price  list  sent  on  application. 
HARTWICK  HATCHERY,  Inc. 
Dept.  H  Hartwick,  N.  Y. 
S.  C.  Rhode  Island  Reds 
Trapnested  and  Pedigree  Bred 
Tiiey  aie  the  famous  “Sanborn  Stock”  champion 
layers,  known  from  coast  to  coast  for  their  wonder¬ 
ful  ia.Ying  qualities;  record  up  to  309  eggs  in  one 
year.  You  should  place  your  orders  at  once  for 
baby  chicks  and  hatching  eggs.  Decide  now  to 
grow  the  best.  Catalogue  on  request. 
WEST  MANSFIELD  POULTRY  FARM,  Box  40,  Attleboro,  Mass. 
S.  C.  R.  I.  RED  HATCHING  EGGS 
•9.60  setting;  $10  per  100.  A  few  roosters,  $4  and  $5  each. 
White  African  Guineas,  $2  each;  $6,  trio. 
I.  L.  LAWRENCE  Pennington,  N.  J. 
R.  C.  RHODE  ISLAND  RED 
Prize  Winning  Strain.  Hatching  eggs,  $8  per  15,  $8  per 
50;  $16  per  100.  SUNNYSL0PE  FARMS,  R.  F.  0.  No.  1,  Ntztreth,  Pa. 
15  Laying  S.  C.  Rhode  Island  Red  Pullafa 
§•  each.  Sunny  slope  Farms,  R.  F.  D.  Ns.  3.  Nazareth,  Pa. 
BARRON  WHITE  WYAND0TTES 
BABY  PEN  A.  2  and  3-yr.-old  heus.  HATCHING 
CHIX  pen  mated  with  cockerels  EGGS 
bred  from  ini  ported  liens  with  records  of  268  to  271 
•ggs.  PEN  B.  Pullets,  pen  mated  with  cock  birds 
bred  from  imported  pens  with  records  of  262  to  273 
ages.  Buttermilk  fed  and  forEees  are  bred.  Circular. 
NAUV00  FRUIT  AND  POULTRY  FARM  8. 1  ETTERS,  PA. 
BUFF  WYANDOTTES.  Pure  bred,  farm  range, 
selected  layers.  Eggs,  15-$1.75,  1 00— $8.00 ;  Chicks, 20c. 
each.  !00-$18.00.  GROVER  M.  YOUNG,  R2, Coopersburn,  Pa, 
Cilunr  U/uandnllaa  Cockerels,  Samson  strain,  $5  each, 
ollloi  nyanUQUBS  Exhibition  quality.  Sent  on  approv¬ 
al.  IAoherty  llodgdon  Terrace,  West  Roiliorj,  Msii. 
White  WvanHnllfst  Dorcas  strain  direct.  Eggs 
TVIIMq  lljallUUllCo  from  grand  matings  of  wonderful 
layers  at  $2— 15;  $o— 50;  $10—100.  R.  HILL,  Seneca  Falls,  N.  Y. 
Pedigreed  Chicks 
from  our  trapnested  White  Leghorn  hens, 
records  185  to  343  eggs,  mated  to  cockerels 
with  dams  record  271  eggs.  $30  PER  HUN¬ 
DRED.  Hatching  eggs,  Cockerels,  Pullets, 
Breeding  Stock.  Satisfactory  square  deal 
guaranteed.  TRY  US. 
BIRCHDALE  POULTRY  FARM  -  Ram*ty,  N.  J. 
SINGLE  COMB  WHITE  LEGHORNS 
Barron’s  heavy  laying  strain.  Hatching  eggs 
$2.50  per  15;  $10.00  per  100. 
D.  EVERETT  JONES,  Hillsdale,  N.  Y. 
CHICKS:  S.  C.  W.  Leghorns  Exclusively 
Breeders  on  free  range,  milk  fed,  disease  free. 
You  cannot  buy  better  chicks.  Circular  free. 
HILLSDALE  POULTRY  FARM,  Hillsdale,  N.  Y. 
S.  C.  White  LEGHORNS 
Wyckoff-Lord  strains.  Eggs,  15— $1,25,  $1.75;  100— 
$7,  S8.50.  Circular  free. 
SPAFFORD  BROS.  -  Martville,  N.  Y. 
World’s  Official  Leghorn  Records 
Individual,  335  eggs  365  days.  Pen  1421,  eggs,  5  pul- 
letg,  365  days.  Continuous,  132  eggs  132  consecutive 
days.  All  held  by  Tanered  strain  S,  C.  White  Leg¬ 
horns.  We  have  the  pure  strain.  Eggs. Chicks,  Stock, 
Circular.  PORTLAND  FARMS.  Box  50,  Port  Deposit,  Mil. 
LEGHORN  PEN  FOR  SALE 
Fine  breeding  pen  of  eleven  8.  C.  White  Leghorn  Hen* 
and  Cockerel.  $30.00  for  quick  sale.  Good  laying  strain. 
Tofophons,  Bedford  Village  16  LL0Y0  B.  COX,  Bedford  Mill*,  N.  T. 
nATTIII1\ir  errs  for  sale  from  900  selected  White 
AHaA'-IHllG  LIIUJ  Leghorn  breeders,  $6.00  per  100. 
BROOK8IBE  POULTRY  FARM,  .Nassau,  N,  Y. 
CHICKS 
Highest  quality,  Purebred  Tom 
Barron  White  Leghorns;  8.  C. 
Brown  Leghorns  and  Barred  Rock*. 
We  guarantee  perfect  chicks  and  absolute  satisfaction. 
THE  CYCLONE  HATCHERY.  Box  128,  MILLERSTOWN,  PA. 
LONG  ISLAND’S  LARGEST  EGG  FARM 
THE  STRAIN  THAT  BUILT  IT 
8.  C.  White  Leghorns  Exclusively 
Come  and  see  them  or  write  for  Prices  on  Chicks,  Eggs, 
and  Breeding  Pens.  Lone  Oak  Poultry  Farm,  Babylon,  l.  1..  N.  Y. 
Jersey  Black  Giant  Pullets 
Ready  to  lay.  For  sale.  Also  hatching  eggs  from 
yearling  hens.  T.  H.  METTLER.  East  Millstone,  N.  J. 
Jersey  Black  Giants 
ing  eggs.  Also  heavy  laying  exhibition  strain  S.  C. 
R.  1.  Reds.  MAPLE  FA  KM,  Crosswicks,  N.  J. 
PARKS  STRAINbraoTks 
EGGS  AND  CHICKS 
From  hens  with  trapnest  records  of  150  to  242  eggs 
each  in  their  pullet  year.  Also  breeding  cockerel*. 
Circular.  Pioneer  Orchards,  Hancock,  Md. 
Quality  Barred  Rocks.  Hatching  eggs  $8  50  per  15. 
LESTER  HOWARD  -  Quakertowu,  New  Jersey 
Fine.  Hnrky  Cockorolo,  Barred  Rocks,  'Thompson  Strain) 
aDd  R.  C.  White  Leghorns.  C.  J.  SHELMIOINE,  Lortome,  NY. 
S.C.  Black  Minorca-Baby  Chicks  &  Hatching  Eggs 
Nothing  hut  Minorcas.  Chicks  are  from  strong, 
healthy,  vigorous  stock,  bred  for  ege  production,  on 
free  range.  Now  booking  orders.  Prices  right  and 
satisfaction  guaranteed.  LAKESIDE  MINOR¬ 
CA  FARM,  R.  L.  SHOEMAKER.  Penn  Yan,  N.  Y. 
S.  C.  BLACK  MINORCAS— Hatching  eggs,  SB.Bfi  per  J00. 
R.  C.  Redr,  *7.00  per  100.  &  C.  MULCT,  R.  Ha  I,  Ciftrd,  N.  J. 
Some  Things  Said  by  Farmers'  Week 
Speakers 
“Farmers  have  got  to  quit  doing  as 
they  please  if  they  want  to  succeed.  Co¬ 
operation  of  the  right  sort  is  the  only 
thing  that  will  preserve  their  industry  as 
a  profitable  one.” — Sidney  Anderson. 
“The  worst  enemy  of  dairying  in  the 
East  is  the  man  who  does  business  with 
as  little  work  as  he  can,  feeds  his  cows 
as  little  as  he  can,  puts  as  much  dirt  into 
his  milk  as  he  can.  He  has  a  lot  of  poor 
land  on  which  his  cows  manage  to  pick 
enough  to  live  on.  Thousands  of  acres 
of  this  poor  land  ought  to  be  growing 
trees.  The  cattle  can’t  get  much  out  of 
it,  and  it  could  be  growing  something  the 
year  round.  Set  it  to  trees,  get  rid  of  the 
poor  cows  and  the  poor  dairyman  who  is 
willing  to  live  on  the  farm  on  less  than 
a  living  wage,  and  we  will  get  rid  of  the 
toughest  competition  the  dairyman  has.” 
— Dean  H.  E.  Cook. 
“The  job  of  the  rural  church  is  to  so 
direct  the  mind  of  its  people  that  they 
may  come  to  see  they  are  on  the  soil  as 
guardians  and  trustees  of  its  fertility 
and  that  they  must  work  together  for  its 
common  good.” — Rev.  E.  J.  Ruliffson, 
Deansboro,  N.  Y. 
“The  Home  Bureau  is  projecting  the 
environment  that  shall  surround  and 
mold  the  child  of  the  future.” — Dean  A. 
R.  Mann. 
“You  are  not  interested  in  government? 
You  believe  that  woman’s  place  is  in  the 
home?  Yet  government  touches  that 
child  at  every  step  as  it  leaves  your  home. 
Every  family  that  touches  your  child  in¬ 
fluences  him ;  every  condition  that  he 
meets  molds  him.  Are  those  families, 
those  conditions  right?  The  terrible  in¬ 
ertia  of  parents  is  the  thing  most  to  be 
feared  in  this  State.” — Mrs.  A.  E.  Brig- 
den,  president  of  the  State  Federation 
of  Home  Bureaus. 
“Should  a  State  support  the  teaching 
of  civics?  Should  a  State  support  the 
teaching  of  homo  economics?  When  you 
study  civics  are  you  studying  home  eco¬ 
nomics?  Do  home  economics  have  to  do 
with  the  State  expense,  or  with  the  ex¬ 
pense  of  State  institutions?  Does  not  the 
study  of  right  feeding  and  training  of 
children  in  the  home  work  a  direct  saving 
to  the  State,  in  the  expense  of  its  insti¬ 
tutions,  in  the  prevention  of  mental  defec¬ 
tives,  in  the  management  of  the  home, 
and  of  institutions?  Is  it  not  better  for 
the  State  to  have  spent  two  or  three  hun¬ 
dred  dollars  in  starting  right  the  little 
“Domecon”  babies  than  to  have  left  them 
in  institutions  to  grow  up  into  weak  and 
inefficient  adulthood?  There’s  a  thrill  in 
feeding  a  baby  on  the  principles  taught 
by  the  College.” — Martha  Van  Rensse¬ 
laer.  State  leader  of  Home  Bureau. 
“Farmers  should  learn  to  work  co¬ 
operatively,  not  so  much  in  buying  a.s  in 
selling,  and  'the  lessons  oncie  learned 
should  be  extended  even  into  manufac¬ 
ture,  as,  for  example,  in  the  50-50  propo¬ 
sition  between  farmers  and  sugar  fac¬ 
tories  in  growing  sugar  beets  and  in  the 
making  of  them  into  sugar.  Both  indi¬ 
vidually  and  collectively  the  farmer  should 
be  an  optimist,  but  not  a  fool  optimist 
who  refuses  to  read  the  handwriting  on 
the  wall.” — Dean  Eugene  Davenport. 
“No  country  can  survive  when  a  man 
can  be  told  when  he  shall  work  and  when 
he  shall  not  work.  More  attention  must 
be  given  to  the  teaching  of  Christ’s  rules 
for  human  conduct  in  the  home  and  in  the 
schools  if  America  is  to  take  her  rightful 
place.  These  principles  must  be  carried 
into  business  if  we  wish  to  carry  on  suc¬ 
cessfully  as  a  nation.”— S.  J.  Lowell, 
Master  of  the  National  Grange. 
“A  group  of  Reds  is  trying  to  get  off 
the  books  the  Lusk  law  requiring  the  oath 
of  loyalty  from  teachers  of  our  future 
citizens,  while  good  Americans  sit  by  in¬ 
active.  What  harm  to  take  the  same  oath 
of  loyalty  our  executives  subscribe  to, 
and  to  take  it  10  times  a  day  if  neces¬ 
sary?  Those  who  are  not  willing  to  take 
it  should  -  go  back  to  the  country  they 
came  from.” — G.  W.  Beardsley,  editor  of 
the  Binghamton  Sun. 
“Is  there  any  reason  why  country  chil¬ 
dren  shall  not  make  regular  and  consist¬ 
ent  use  of  milk,  and  thus  correct  some  of 
the  conditions  of  malnourishment  that  are 
found  to  be  even  more  prevalent  in  the 
country  than  in  the  city  schools?” — 
Laura  Oauble,  head  of  the  Dairymen’s 
League  Nutrition  Bureau. 
“Farm  women  want  not  to  be  an  after¬ 
thought  in  the  program  of  farm  econom¬ 
ics.  They  want  their  aims  expressed 
through  organization,  they  want  nqw  and 
vital  experiences,  not  a  silly  and  unim¬ 
portant  part.  If  this  country  is  to  be 
saved  from  war  in  the  future,  it  will  be 
saved  by  women.  Men  are  given  to  think¬ 
ing  of  things  too  long.  A  farm  woman 
needs  and  wants  to  be  taught  all  about 
the  biology  and  physiology  of  motherhood. 
They  want  to  get  under  the  superficial- 
ties  of  life  and  to  know  the  physiology  of 
child  rearing.  The  want  to  be  saved 
from  needless  agony,  anxiety  or  absolute 
wreck,  and  they  know  that  just  a  little 
knowledge  will  do  it.  If  the  doctors  and 
the  nurses  of  the  State  Health  Depart¬ 
ment  do  not  put  this  over,  they  miss  a 
big  opportunity  for  service.  E'.  C.  Lin- 
deman,  executive  secretary  of  the  Ameri¬ 
can  Country  Life  Association. 
“Be  intelligent  enough,  be  public- 
spirited  enough  to  let  the  railroads  alone 
for  awhile,  and  give  them  a  chance  to 
build  up  an  adequate  service  again.” — 
R.  S.  Binkerd.  commission  on  public  re¬ 
lations  for  Eastern  railroads.  m.  g.  f. 
The  Greatest  Event  in  Tractor  History 
Let  Us  Send  You  This  New  Book  Telling  About  It— Copy  Sent  FREE 
NEW  models,  many  new  improve¬ 
ments  and  refinements,  greater 
power  and  more  economy. 
The  New  Improved  Avery  Line  is  really 
a  sensation.  Every  one  interested  in 
better  farming  methods  and  greater 
profits  should  read  about  it  in  this  book. 
Never  before  in  the  history  of  tractor 
farming  have  so  many  new  improvements 
and  desirable  features  been  developed  in 
one  line.  Especially  will  you  be  inter¬ 
ested  in  the  newAvery  15-30  H.  P.  3-plow 
wheel  tractor — the  only  tractor  with  a 
two  bearing  era  nkshaft  and  two  gear  con¬ 
tact  drawbar  transmission.  The  Im¬ 
proved  Avery  20-35  H.  P.  Tractor,  the 
lowest  priced  medium  size  tractor  built. 
You  will  also  want  to  see  the  Avery 
Track-Runner  with  roller-bearing  tracks. 
You  will  find  all  these  in  this  book,  and  in  ad¬ 
dition  tractors  in  sizes  for  any  kind  of  farm 
work,  threshing,  special  road-building  tractors. 
Avery  Road-Razers  for  keeping  un  paved 
roads  and  streets  smooth  n  summer  and  open 
in  winter,  grain  saving  threshers  in  all  sizes, 
motor  cultivators,  skid  motors,  and  a  full  line  of 
tractor  plows,  tillage  tools  and  other  drawbar 
and  belt  machinery. 
Write  apd  get  the  latest  prices  on  Avery  trac¬ 
tors  which  now  give  you  more  iiorse  power  per 
dollar  than  ever  before  offered.  Send  for  this  book 
today  and  get  a  new  vision  of  power  farming 
possibilities  on  your  farm  witli  new  and  better 
machines  at  remarkably  low  prices. 
AVERY  CO..  1201  Iowa  St.,  Peoria,  III. 
New  U.  S.  Army  Canvas 
Paulins,  heavy  duck 
sizes  on  request.  Per  X/* 
square  foot,  at . v/V- 
New  U.  S.  Army 
Laundry  or 
Barrack  Bags,  at 
New  IT.  S.  Army 
McClellan  artil¬ 
lery  saddles,  at . . 
EXCEPTIONAL  OFFER 
IN  U.  S.  ARMY  SUPPLIES 
New  U.  S.  Army  Currycomb,  solid  back,  -J  A 
six  bars  with  hoof  cleaner  attached  I 
and  four-rivet  canvas  hnndstrap  at. .  .  1 
New  IT.  S.  Army  Olive  Drab 
Wool  long  pants,  ri  a 
sizes  thirty-two 
50c 
‘8.50 
to  thirty-six,  at 
New  U.  S.  Army 
Bed  Sacks  or  Mat¬ 
tress  Covers,  at. . , 
New  Blaeksnake 
Whips, 
at . 
*1.00 
*2.00 
New  IT.  S.  Army  “Herbert”’  horse  brush,  a  high  class,  flexible  leather 
block  brush.  line  quality  black  bristles,  oval  shape,  flat  p* 
face,  well  stitched  block,  leather  strap.  Will  adjust  to  Si|S» 
horses  body  with  pressure  of  hand.  Size  O^xD/,,  at .  Jilt 
New  U.  S.  Army  Olive  Drab  Wool 
Coats,  sizes  thirty-six  a/v  dm 
to  forty-two,  *P^  Cfl 
at 
New  Olive  Drab  Wool  Genuine  Army 
Blankets,  size  about  pm 
<14x88,  weight  four  to  'P 
five  lbs.,  at .  xf  •  t  xf 
New  shoddy  Blankets,  size  about  64x88,  weight  four  to 
five  lbs.,  good  to  cover  horses  or  cattle. 
At  . 
*1.25 
New  U.  'S.  Army,  one  to  two-ton,  two-wheel,  extra  long  Trailers 
complete  with  body,  knocked  down,  and  crated  ready  for  ship-  1  Cf| 
ment.  Each  crate  contains  two  trailers.  Per  trailer. .  Adt/ 
All  goods  guaranteed  as  represented, 
or  money  refunded. 
Shipped  prepaid  on  receipt  of  cash, 
check  or  money  order. 
M.  GROBER 
594  Broadway,  New  York  City 
REUAL  DORCAS  COCKERELS — 2  fine  April  hatched  birds  from 
eggs  of  John  P.  Martin's  he-r  Tb-ga]  Dorcas  mating 
*15  each.  Mr*.  NELSON  F.  LASHER,  Caljkill,  N.  R.  F.  0.  No.  I. 
Jersey  Black  Giant  Eggs(Marcy) 
S2  50  perli.  Limited  Supply.  Order  now  for  Sir  Ing 
delivery.  ALLAN  WARRERN.  Old  Parsonage,  Center  Morleho,  N.Y 
Colored  Muecovey,  Pekin  and  Indian  Runner 
Ducks,  some  laying.  C.  J.  SHELMIDINE.  Lorroine,  New  York 
Pekin  Ducks 
and  DRAKES.  $3.50.  Trio,  $10  per  trio 
GEO  WILLIAMSON.  Flanders.  N.  J. 
SPECKLED  SUSSEX 
Excellent  breeding  stock  from  exhibition  matings. $8  to 
$6.  Hatching  eggs  at  reasonable  price'-.  Satisfaction 
guaranteed.  DOHERTY  HODGDOM  TER. .Wet!  Porkuri.Mois, 
Choice  Black  Minorcas 
Hatching  Kffgs  and  Cockerels 
WM.  H.  WINEGARD  Richmondville,  N.  Y. 
