in  niiiiiK'rnfn(t,lni'tivi|  icc'f  H'  i ’ 
370 
The  RURAL  NEW-YORKER 
March  3,  1923 
QAUIIICAI  1  thor-o-bred” 
g^nnbULbK  a  baby  chicks 
“LIVE  AND  GROW  BIG ” 
White.  Brown.  Buff  Leghorns,  Barred 
and  White  Kocks,  Khode  Island  Reds, 
Anconas,  Black  Minorcas,  Buff  Orping¬ 
tons,  13c  and  up. 
Write  for  free  baby  chick  book. 
F.  A.  SCHWKOLER 
207  Northampton  Buffalo,  N.Y. 
QUALITY  RELIABILITY 
SUNSHINE  POULTRY  FARM 
high  quality  chicks  from  our  well-bred  pens  of  S.  C.  White 
Leghorns,  flogan  tested;  S.  C.  Black  Minorcas,  Single  and 
Rose  Comb  Rhode  Island  Reds  and  Barred  Rocks.  Prices 
reasonable  for  Quality  delivered.  R.  F.  D.  KUlgely,  Md. 
Kinnelon  Farms 
Baby  Chicks 
S.  G.  White  Leghorns  from  heavy-laying 
strain,  $‘25.00  per  hundred. 
Light  Brahmas  from  prize  winning  stock, 
$35,00  per  hundred. 
J.  C.  HESSE,  Supt.  BUTLER,  N.  J. 
“CEDARHURST”  S.  C.  ANCONAS 
$980-31— N.  Y.  State  Egg  Laying  Contest,  high  Ancona 
pen  and  individual.  1921-28— 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’.  We  breed  quality,  not  quantity. 
Cedurhurst  Poultry  Farm  -  Kuhwuy,  N.  J. 
S.  C.  Anconas,  S.  C.  W.  Leghorns 
It.  I.  REDS 
Well  selected,  heavy  layers:  eggs  and  chicks. 
ANCONA  cockerels.  C,  W.  Simonds,  Red  Creek,  N.  V. 
p  „  .  Baby  Chicks.  Thoroughbred 
V  1  ftnrnnac  Stock.  Barron  Strain  White  Leghorns, 
U.U.  miCUliao  BABY  CHICKS  Send  for  Catalogue, 
H  AKKISON  HALL  FAltM,  Kingsville,  Ohio 
A  Six  Rose  Comb  hens,  $ii  Beautiful  Single 
Anconas  Comb  Breeding  hens,  $8.  Pullets,  $2-$2.60. 
Satisfaction  Guaranteed.  Address  0.  >1.  SIMMS,  I,ake,N.Y. 
S.  C.  ANCONA  COCKERELS.  $5.00  each 
H.  N.  BOOTH,  P.  O.  Box  123,  Peconic,  N.  Y. 
CilHOIfP  of  superior  quality.  From  selected. 
1  H  1 1  K  \  heavy-laying,  Leghorns.  Circular  free, 
VrlllVrlYu  S.  BRUNDAGE,  Salisbury  Mills,  N.  Y. 
rillPPC  t  1  c  and  up,  S.  C.  White  Leghorns,  Barred 
1  HU  KN  Rocks,  and  mixed.  Circular  mailed  on  re- 
VlUbllU  quest  BROOKSIDE  FARM,  McAlist.nrills.pt. 
mirRC  S  C.  W.  and  BR.  L  ,  13c;  B.  ROCKS,  15c. 
s  C.  REDS,  16c;  MIXED,  11c.  Special 
prices  on  large  lots.  Order  from  this  adv.  Safe 
delivery  guar.  FRANK  NACE,  McAlisterville,  Pa.  R.  2 
CRICKS,  10c.  and  Ilp-K"”,*'. 
layingstrain.  Book  your  order  now  for  spring  deliv¬ 
ery;  free  circular.  FRANK  BLUM,  New  Washington,  Ohio 
FOR  SALE 
Chix  and  Dux 
Order  now.  For  delivery  any  time  you  say. 
TRIMMAL’S,  Rochester  Largest  Chick  Dealers 
289-291  West  Main  St.  Rochester,  New  York 
White  HOLLAND  TURKEYS 
Few  equal,  none  better  than  Anderson’s  strain. 
White  Holland  Turkeys.  Toms,  $15  to  $20.  Hens, 
$10  to  $12.  H.  W.  Anderson,  Stewartstown,  Pa. 
MAMMOTH  BRONZE  Turlicys 
Bird-Wolf.  Sire  direct  from  Bird.  Son  of  1st  prize  Tom 
Madison  Square  Garden.  Big  boned,  well  marked, 
healthy.  Barred  Rock  Cockerels,  Thompson  Strain. 
Miss  ELIZABETH  TATE  -  Draper,  Virginia 
HATCH  ING^GGS  PEKIN  "“MS 
BEAUANDOT  DUCK  RANCH,  Sag  Harbor,  lenj  Island,  N.  ». 
D  AY-O  LD-2-4-IO-W  EEKS  OLD 
.CHICKS  AND  DUCKLINGS 
.  W.and  Brown  Leghorns,  R.  I.  Reds,  Barred  , 
Rocks.  Black  Minorcas,  Silver  Laced  Wyan-’ 
dottes,  Indian  Runner  and  Mammoth  I’ekin  Ducks. 
Excellent  laying  strains.  FAIRVIEW  POULTilf  FARM.Tharsia.N.V. 
4  *  P  rwv 
'  U 
TIFFANY’S  SUPERIOR  CHICKS  thaf  LIVE 
Wyaudottes,  Plymouth  Rocks  and  K.  I.  Reds 
MAMMOTH  PEKIN 
GIANT  ROUEN 
INDIAN  RUNNER 
ALOHAM  POULTRY  FARM 
[DUCKLINGS 
R.  34  PHOENIXVILLE,  PA. 
DAY-OLD-DUCKLINGS  { 
Front  selected  and  properly  mated  Block.  The  kind 
that  live  and  grow.  WAYNE  COUNTY  DUCK  FARM 
AND  HATCHERY  CO.,  Clyde,  N.  Y. 
Hatching  Eggs  of  Turkeys,  Ducks,  Geese, °S{j°S 
Catalog  free.  Hares  and  Dogs.  H.  II.  FREED,  Telford,  Pa. 
BRONZE  HOLLAND  TURKEYS— Best  in  Evtry  Way 
Brilliant,  domestic,  healthy.  Medicine  never  given,  our 
turkeys.  In  pairs  or  trios,  Twelve  Dollar*  each.  Aver¬ 
age  about  1ft  lbs.  Particulars  and  information  for  five 
stamps.  BYRON  PARK  -  ERIN.  NEW  YORK 
PEI  DUCKLINGS 
Eggs  and  Drakes 
Price  List  Free 
PARDEE'S  PEKINS.IaliM  »■ 
FeliinBalDies 
Get  yours  “from  a  commercial  specialized  meat  farm. 
Free  range.  Eggs.  Write  now. 
Parsippany  Ducks  -  Roonton,  N.  J. 
turkeys 
Hens  &  25  to  30-lb.  TOMS.  W  Randel,  R.  D. ,  Seymour,  Cl. 
Mammoth  White  Holland  Turkey  Egg*. 
F.  TUCKER  Mrrrjnook  New  Brunswick,  N.  J. 
PURE  BRED  W.  C.  GANDERS.  #5  each. 
EDMOND  STRAW  Broolisid*  Farm  COLUMBUS,  N.  J. 
BEAUTIFUL  GOLD  BACK  MAMMOTH  BRONZE  Turkey*.  Healthy, 
vigorous, brilliant  with  bronze.  THOMAS  REILY, Plymouth, Mas*. 
I  Dfffo  Clnol/  Fine  Poultry,  Turkey*,  Gee*e.  l>uek*, 
Lai  ed  ulUCfl  Guineas,  Bantam*,  Pigeon*,  Collie*. 
Stock  and  eggs.  Catalog.  PIONEER  FARMS,  Telford,  Pa. 
Bob  White,  Hungarian  Partridges 
Wild  T urkey*,  Pheasant*,Quail,  Rabbits,  Deer,  etc. 
for  stocking  purposes. 
Fancy  Pheasants,  Peafowl,  Ovanes,  Storks,  Swans. 
Ornamental  Ducks  and  Geese.  Bears,  Foxes,  Rac¬ 
coon  Squirrels,  and  all  kinds  of  birds  and  animals, 
>VM.  J.  MACKENSEN,  Naturalist.  Dept.  10,  Yardley,  Pa 
ELM  VIEW  FARM  S.C.R.I.  BEDS 
Bred  up  for  16  years  from  best  stock  obtainable 
by  trap  nesting.  900  large,  vigoroup  breeders. 
Free  range.  High  egg  production.  Fine  type 
and  color.  12  years  with  Hall  Mammoth  incu¬ 
bators.  All  eggs  and  stock  from  our  owq 
flock.  Chicks  820  per  100.  Eggs,  810  per  100. 
Cockerels,  810  to  815  each. 
C.  E.  &  C.  H.  PALMER,  New  Haven,  Vermont 
Ascutney  (Single  Comb)  Reds 
and  BABY  CHICKS.  All  birds  in  our  pens  are 
Vermont  Certified.  Big  Layers,  fine  dark  color. 
Prize  winning  Vermont  State  Fair.  Chicks,  25c  up, 
Send  today  for  mating  list, 
ASCUTNEY  FARMS  Hartland,  Vermont 
MAB0GANY  REDS 
Poultry  Colleges.  Foundation  strain  of  numer¬ 
ous  laying  flocks.  Eggs,  $3  for  15;  $8  for  50;  $15  for 
100.  Circular.  B.  QUACKENBUSH,  Darien,  Conn.  Box  700 
<2  C'  D  L'l'iC  Owen  Strain.  Large,  dark,  even  Bed 
ij.  va.IYU/L/Cj  breeders.  Show  quality  with  egg 
record.  Eggs,  $8.50—15;  $10—100.  Cockerels,  $S,  $®.  Pul¬ 
lets,  »*.50.  D.  L.  DITTO  Brandenburg,  Kentucky 
EGGS  For  Hatching  LJ;  «  £55? 
High  class  birds.  Wonderful  layers.  $&  per  setting. 
Mrs.  K.  H.  HARDENBR00K  New  City,  New  York 
RHODE  ISLAND  RED  COCKERELS 
R  O  S  E  C  O  11  B I  Good  red,  Thoro-Breds.  Big,  husky 
SINGLE  COMB  /birds.  Shipped  on  approval.  $5  Each. 
Catulpu  Poultry  Farm  R.  D.  Gettysburg,  Pa. 
NON-SITTING  R.  I.  REDS 
t  J  Also  Cornell  W.  Leghorns  and  hatching  Eggs.  5 
T.  A.  BEEKMAN  CLOVER  HILL,  N.  J. 
S.  C.  Blexk  Minorca 
Baby  Chicks 
Breeders  are  free  range,  and  breed  several 
years  for  beauty,  size,  and  quantity  of  large 
chalk  white  eggs,  which  bring  the  . most 
money  per  dozen  in  New  York  Market.  If 
you  want  these  prices,  then  place  your  order 
for  these  baby  chicks. 
Write  for  price  list. 
SPRING  BROOK  POULTRY  AND  BEE  FARM 
Mrs.  Willis  Northrop,  Mar.  Prattsburgh,  New  York 
Black  Minorca  S?SSto“cocS[.B^K 
My  birds  have  won  highest  honors  at  St.  Fair  and 
all  the  leading  shows.  Cockerels,  83  to  $5  each. 
Must  have  room.  Eggs  in  season,  ELITE  STOCK  FARM, 
F.  H.  RIVENBURGH,  Prop.,  Munnsville,  Madison  Co.,  New  York 
Jersey  Black  Giants 
50c  apiece  in  hundred  lots.  America’s  heaviest 
weight  chickens.  Mature  early  and  lay  extremely 
largecggs.  Splendid  winter  layers.  Finest  market 
fowl.  We  sell  chicks  and  eggs— by  buying  chicks 
you  are  sure  of  100%  chickens.  Prices  :  25  chicks, 
$15;  50  chicks,  $27;  TOO  chicks,  $50 — the 
sturdiest  Black  Giants  you  can  buy.  Send  for 
booklet  or,  to  avoid  delay,  order  from  ad.  De- 
liveriesbegin  Feb.l.  Goodflox  Poultry  Farms, 
30  Nsilson  Street,  New  Brunswick,  N.  J. 
JERSEY  BUCK  GIANTS 
The  Dual  Purpose  Fowl 
Hatching  Eggs— $25  per  100-,'  $13  per  50; 
$7  per  25.  Baby  Chicks— $50  per  100;  $37 
per  *50;  $14  per  25. 
Write  for  descriptive  circular  and  general 
information  about  jersey  Black  Giants. 
PEDRICK  POULTRY  FARMS,  Remington,  N.  J. 
JERSEY  13  LACK  Gl-IANTS 
America’s  Premier  heavy-weight  Fowl.  Fast  grow¬ 
ers;  Heavy  layers;  Yellow  skin.  Free  descriptive 
Catalog  and  Price  List.  C.  M.  PAGE  G  SONS,  Boa  199  Belmar,  N.  J. 
Jersey  Black  Giants 
Kggs  for  Hatching  from  Prize-Winning  Stock. 
W.  K.  COCHRAN  -  Lynbrook,  N.  Y. 
ST  ersey  Black.  Giants 
Hatching  eggs  and  growing  stock.  Catalogue  free. 
CEDAR  HILL  POULTRY  FARM 
Box  6  North  Germantown,  N.  Y. 
(Member  American  A»so’n  of  Jersey  BlackGiant  Breeders) 
Jersey  Black  Giants  fe,  -w^Lld 
cockerels,  $6.  DAVID  F.  JOHNSON,  Bloomsbury,  N.  J.  Rt.  1 
RECORD  308  EGGS 
White  Wyandotte  record  made  by  “  College  Queen  ”  at 
Storrs  7th  contest.  My  birds  have  made  pen  records  of 
2265,  2179  and  2234  at  Storra.  Pen  No.  128  led  for  the 
first  seven  weeks  Cockerels,  eggs  and  vhix  for  sale  from 
pedigreed  stock.  Send  for  prices.  0  G.  KNIGHT,  Bridgeton,  H.l. 
BREEDERS^  AND  HIGGS 
Chickens,  Ducks,  Geese,  Turkeys.  Catalogue  Free. 
Satisfaction  Guaranteed. 
H.  A.  SOUDER  Box  29  Sellersville,  Pa. 
S.  C.  White  Leghorn  Eggs  S;”P|5S£ 
hundred.  BRANCH  BROOK  FARM,  Townshend,  Maryland 
WHITE  Wyandottes™™™™ 
Standard  Bred  Utility;  Hatching  Eggs.  Mating 
List  free.  HI-QUALITY  HENNERY,  Randolph  Center,  Vermont 
WHITE  WYANDOTTES 
Eggs  from  New  York  and  Baltimore  winners,  $3 
and  up,  per  setting.  Write  for  circular.  Satisfac¬ 
tion  guaranteed.  ERNEST  I.ITZir,  CarrollStatioa.Biltimirt, Md 
White  Wyandotte  Chicks 
now  ready.  Chicks.  Eggs,  Cockerels  and  hens  at  a 
reasonable  price.  BYRON  PEPPER,  Georgetown.  Delaware 
WLilo  Wvandollac  Rose  Comb-  Egg-a  day  strain.  Pul- 
fTIHlC  Yfyanauues  lets,  cockerels,  breeding  pens,  day- 
old  chicks.  Mr*.  ELYIKA  I.  SlEKItE,  R.  2,  Port  Republic,  Vi. 
Whilp  WvnnHnthj  clliokf--  Stock.  Finest  quality. 
Yv  11 1 1 6  ifydnilullc  Prices  low.  Cat  ilogue  free.  Col¬ 
lie  puppies.  BOWDEN,  WYANDOTTE  SPECIALIST,  Mansfield,  Ohio 
lltllity  White  Wyandotte*.  Hens,  ckls.,  hatching1 
U  eggs,  Moneymakers.  A.  K.  PEIRCE.  Winchester,  N.  H. 
p„,.rnn,c  White  WYANDOTTES.  Males,  females 
DailUll  a  and  eggs  for  hatching,  from  stock  imported 
direct,  with  records  262  to  289.  E.  E.  I.EIVIS,  Apalaeliin,  N  Y. 
S.  C.  Anconas  White  Wyandottes  0 R"’s 
Circular.  Kurle  S.  Wilson,  Box  497,  H  it  in  in  anil,  N  ,  V. 
THE  HENYARD 
Failure  in  Laying 
How  shall  we  feed  our  chickens  for  egg 
production?  We  have  Leghorns  and 
White  Wyaudottes,  about  45  in  all — half 
of  each.  They  were  hatched  in  April  last, 
and  their  combs  looks  as  though  they 
never  intended  to  lay.  They  are  fat— 
perhaps  overfed.  Two  did  start,  laid 
about  four  eggs,  and  then  stopped.  We 
have  been  feeding  scratch  feed  in  the 
morning,  dry  mash,  during  the  day  and 
moist  mash  (warm)  in  the  evening. 
Should  the  window  of  the  chicken-house 
be  closed?  We  have  had  it  open  all  day, 
with  a  canvas  drop  for  night.  M.  B.  L. 
Franklinville,  N.  J. 
Feed  these  fowls  lightly  on  mixed  whole 
grains  in  the  morning,  perhaps  three 
pints  for  the  whole  flock,  giving  this  grain 
in  litter  to  induce  exercise.  Kefep  a  good 
dry  mash  before  them  all  the  time.  This 
mash  should  contain  about  20  per  cent 
high-grade  beef  scrap,  _  unless  you  have 
an  ample  supply  of  skim-milk,  in  which 
case  one-half  the  amount  of  beef  scrap 
may  be  omitted  from  the  mash.  At  night 
give  all  the  mixed  whole  grains,  or  corn 
alone,  that  the  flock  will  eat.  If  you  wish 
to  give  a  moist  mash  in  addition,  and  this 
should  he  unnecessary,  give  it  in  moder¬ 
ate  quantity  at  noon. 
Keep  the  window  sufficiently  open  to 
prevent  condensation  of  moisture  upon 
the  walls  of  the  poultry-house.  This  will 
be  nearly,  or  quite,  all  of  the  time.  Prob¬ 
ably  it  would  be  better  for  the  flock  if 
the' window  could  be  removed  and  lost. 
M.  B.  D. 
Sick  Fowls;  Value  of  Mangels 
1.  Will  you  advise  me  the  nature  of 
the  sickness  and  death  of  three  of  my 
hens?  First,  standing  around,  second, 
gasping  for  breath ;  third,  combs  shrivel¬ 
ing  up  anti  turning  bluish;  finally  death. 
No  signs  of  looseness  of  bowels.  Post¬ 
mortem  shows  five  or  six  small  black 
specks  on  liver.  2.  What  is  the  feeding 
value  of  beet  pulp  as  substitute  for  man¬ 
gels  and  the  nutritive  ration  of  same? 
Foster  Center,  N.  .T.  G.  M. 
1.  The  gasping  for  breath  and  discolor¬ 
ation  of  the  combs  point  to  suffocation, 
probably  from  the  growth  of  a  parasitic 
fungus  that  obtains  entrance  to  the  respir¬ 
atory  passage  from  moldy  litter  or  food 
or  from  some  other  sick  bird.  Open  the 
mouth  of  the  next  fowl  showing  these 
symptoms,  and  see  if  you  cannot  detect 
at  the  entrance  of  the  windpipe  a  whitish 
or  yellowish  ring,  made  by  this  growth, 
which  spreads  and  increases  in  size  until 
it  chokes  the  bird.  If  you  find  it,  remove 
it  by  the  gentle  use  of  a  long  sliver  of 
wood.  The  same  fungus  may  affect  deeper 
passages  beyond  your  reach. 
2.  Mangels  contain  6.7  lbs.  of  digestible 
nutrients  in  100  lbs.;  dried  beet  pulp 
contains  71.6  lbs.  This,  does  not  fully 
express  their  actual  feeding  value,  how¬ 
ever,  for  the  juiciness  and  palatability  of 
the  fresh  mangel  gives  it:  a  value  not 
measured  in  percentages.  There  is  more 
to  a  succulent  vegetable  than  can  be  ex¬ 
pressed  in  terms  of  protein,  carbohy¬ 
drates,  etc.  m.  B.  D, 
Troubles  in  the  Henyard 
1,  I  have  May  and  June  hatched  pul¬ 
lets,  and  every  now  and  then  I  find  one 
on  the  floor,  not  able  to  use  legs,  and  this 
is  followed  by  a  diarrhoea,  a  wrhite  dis¬ 
charge  ;  then  comb  turns  dark  and  dry¬ 
looking,  followed  by  death.  I  have  given 
enstor  oil,  also  bicarbonate  of  soda.  I 
have  some  hens  that  have  black  drop¬ 
pings,  sometimes  soft  and  sometimes  hard, 
almost  like  tar.  What  causes  this?  Also 
one  hen  has  a  white,  stringy  discharge. 
What  can  be  done  for  her?  She  is  a  good 
hen.  Would  it  be  wise  to  breed  from 
these  hens?  2.  One  of  my  cockerels  was 
hurt  in  fight  with  others ;  his  comb  was 
all  bloody.  I  painted  with  iodine,  but 
he  bled  to  death.  What  else  could  I  have 
done  to  prevent  bleeding?  G.  A.  B. 
Mt.  Bethel,  Pa. 
1.  Hold  a  post-mortem  upon  several  of 
these  fowls,  examining  particularly  the 
interior  of  the  intestines.  If  you  find  in¬ 
testinal  worms  present  in  large  numbers, 
as  I  suspect,  administer  the  tobacco  treat- 
i  ent  to  the  flock  or  give  each  bird  show¬ 
ing  evidences  of  sickness  a  teaspoonful  of 
spirits  of  turpentine  mixed  with  an  equal 
amount  of  castor  oil.  Follow  after  a  few 
hours  with  more  castor  oil  as  a  physic 
and  note  whether  wqrms  are  passed.  If 
these  hens  fully  recover  their  health,  and 
are  active  and  vigorous,  I  should  not  hesi¬ 
tate  to  breed  from  them. 
2.  MonseTs  solution  of  iron  is,  per¬ 
haps,  about  the  most  active  styptic,  or 
check,  to  bleeding,  that  we  have.  A  small 
vial  may  be  procured  from  the  druggist 
and  kept  on  hand  for  such  emergencies. 
It  should  be  applied  to  the  bleeding  points 
with  a  feather  or  bit  of  cotton.  In  the 
absence  of  any  preparation  for  the  pur¬ 
pose,  you  might,  very  likely,  have  been 
able  to  stop  this  bleediug  from  the  comb 
by  applying  snow  or  ice,  powdered  alum, 
or  by  making  pressure  with  the  fingers 
until  the  blood  ceased  to  flow.  A  hot 
iron,  red  hot.  lightly  touched  to  the  bleed¬ 
ing  points  would  also  have  served. 
M.  B.  D. 
———————————  —a—— — 
OFFICIAL  RECORD 
313  Eggs  in  365  Days 
A.  C.  JONES*  ROCKS 
Again  take  the  lead  in  this 
year’s  Egg  Laying  Contests, 
N.  A.  E.  L.  Contest  High 
Pen;  High  Individual  in  their 
class,  Lancastershire  Contest, 
England;  High  Rock  Pen, 
Vineland  Contest,  N.  J. 
Only  a  few  eggs  divide  our 
pen  and  the  leading  rock  pen. 
For  the  past  eight  years  our 
birds  have  made  wonderful 
records,  winning  at  the  lead¬ 
ing  contests  without  even  one 
death  in  any  pen.  Write 
for  catalogue  on  chicks,  eggs 
and  breeding  stock. 
A.  C.  JONES 
Georgetown  -  -  Del. 
—  — ■  —  ■  —  —  — 
fins  '‘Fam- 
One  “Fam¬ 
ous”  Ancona 
laid  339 
eggs  a  year. 
Won  over 
80%  Of  first 
and  second 
prizes  at 
Madison 
Square  Gar¬ 
den  Show 
for  16  years. 
Beautiful  I  Heavy 
layers !  Prize 
winners!  Free 
lOOxPage  Anco¬ 
na  hoolc  mailed 
on  request. 
IH.  C.  Sheppard, 
Bx  539,  Berea,  0. 
Foh  Eggs  at 
U  R.  Fishers 
White  Plymouth  Rocks 
are  the  best 
Price  List  Free 
U.R.Fith<l  Box fj|  Hoped  nd. 
White  Plymouth  Rocks  tSS 
From  stock  officially  trap-nested.  Over  200  eggs  per 
bird  at  Storrs,  Conn.,  and  Vineland,  N.  J.  For 
Mating  List  and  prices  address 
S.  BRADFORD  ALLYN  Box  34  BELMONT,  MASS. 
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. 
DADV  fUirifC  Barred  Rocke  and  Rhode  Island  Reds, 
DHDI  LHIUw  free-range  stock,  price  reasonable. 
MRS.  FRANK  MEIER,  Arlington,  Dutchess  County,  N.V. 
CHICKS  Laying  Strain  Barred  Rocks 
15c;  mixed,  10c.  100%  delivery  guaranteed.  Parcel 
Post  prepaid  pampli.  R.  J.  EHRISMAN,  McAlisterville,  Pa. 
Barred  Rock  Hatching  EGGS 
State  tested  white  diarrhea.  82  for  16;  SB  and  SI  O  100. 
Circular.  OLD  PICKARD  FARM,  Zt,  Concord  Junction,  Mooo 
BUFF  ROCK  COCKERELS 
My  Buffs  are  first  prize  winners  in  four  States, 
Champion  Cockerel  at  Newark  this  winter  and  first 
prize  winners  at  other  leading  shows.  Cockerels,  $5, 
$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?2ifd  Rock  pen  at  Storrs  and  Cornell, 
1st  at  Quincy,  3rd  at  Puyallup.  Certified  and  Pedi¬ 
greed  Breeding  Cockerels  for  sale.  Hatching  Egg* 
and  Baby  Chicks.  Circular.  W.  II.  B.  KENT,  OozonovU,  B.T. 
WHITE  ROCK  COCKERELS. 
$7.50  and  §5.00.  Satisfaction  guaranteed.  THE 
SQUARE  DEAL  (A.  D.  Waltz,  Prop.), 
Route  13,  North  Tonawanda,  N.  Y. 
CCOFIELD’S  Vtl.it o  Rocks  1,000  Chick. 
SUPERIOR  11  llltC  Leghorns  P*r  Week 
Farm  range.  Selected  for  late  moult  and  high  pro¬ 
duction,  mated  to  high  producing  males.  Chicks 
hatched  iu  Newtown  Giant  Incubator  at  $16  and  $20 
per  100.  Eggs  $8  and  $10.  $2  per  15.  P.  P.  free.  Cir¬ 
cular.  WHITE  RIBBON  POULTRY  FARM, 
Fishkill,  New  York.  A.  G.  SCOFIELD,  Prop. 
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 
BARRED  ROCK  Pullets 
Laying.  Parks’  strain.  $3.50  each. 
Kiverdale  Poultry  Farm  Riverdale,  N.  J. 
BARRED  ROCK  AND  R,  I.  RED 
Eggs  for  hatching.  Selected,  utility,  Bred-to-lay  stock, 
$1.50— 15,  prepaid.  Guaranteed.  BKOOKSIDE,  Middletown,  V«. 
Barred  Rock  Chicks 
Free  Circular.  FINDLEY  ItltOS.,  De.t  A.  I’urkeabui-g,  p«o». 
Bred-to-Lay  Barred  Rocks  ctVck? 
and  Hitching  Eggs.  i.  TUOPEiNO,  3i>»rr*«bujli,  flaw  York 
