7ht  RURAL-  NEW-YORKER 
417 
Basement  Henhouse 
1  am  going  to  build  a  barn  this  Spring 
which  will  have  a  basement  the  size  of 
which  will  be  20x24x7  ft.  The  east  and 
south  sides  will  be  exposed,  and  as  I 
only  keep  one  cow  I  will  make  provision 
for  two.  I  believe  this  basement  would 
be  too  large.  I  thought  that  if  I  parti¬ 
tioned  it  in  two  and  used  the  one  part, 
say  about  12x20  ft.,  for  a  chicken  coop, 
and  the  other  for  the  cow,  the  part  for 
the  cow  would  have  six  regular  dairy 
sash  windows,  and  the  section  for  the 
chickens  would  have  the  whole  front, 
made  up  with  0x6ft.  sash,  which  would 
be  12  ft.  Would  this  be  practical? 
King’s  Park,  N.  Y.  P.  H. 
A  dry,  airy  basement  makes  a  good 
place  for  hens,  and  your  plan  appears  to 
be  very  practical.  I  assume  that  the 
basement  is  well  above  ground,  at  least 
on  one  or  two  sides.  I  should  give  the 
fowls  the  south  and  east  sides  of  the 
basement,  so  that  they  may  have  the 
early  morning  sun.  The  cows  do  not 
need  this,  as  they  will  not  wake  up 
early  to  scratch  for  their  breakfast.  The 
poultry  section  of  the  basement  should 
have  enough  glass  to  flood  it  with  light, 
but  it  is  not  necessary  to  make  a  whole 
side  of  window  sashes.  Something  like 
one-third  of  the  south  and  east  walls  in 
glass  would  be  sufficient.  M.  B.  d. 
The  Early  Brooding  Hen 
Here  is  a  new  idea  about  her  from  the 
Storrs  egg-laying  contest : 
The  mating  season  is  now  at  hand. 
Most  poultrymen  believe  in  better  breed¬ 
ing.  A  bulletin  from  the  Missouri  Ex¬ 
periment  Station  says  it  is  a  mistake  to 
set  the  first  hen  to  go  broody  in  the 
Spring.  The  best  hen  is  the  one  that 
lays  during  the  Winter  months,  and  usu¬ 
ally  she  is  the  first  to  go  broody  in  the 
Spring.  Thus  about  the  time  the  Win¬ 
ter  layer  goes  broody  the  Winter  loafer 
begins  to  lay.  Setting  the  first  broody 
hen  in  the  Spring  means  then  that  the 
good  Winter  layer  is  set  on  the  non- Win¬ 
ter  layer  eggs  and  ns  a  result  the  good 
Winter  layer  spends  three  weeks  incu¬ 
bating  the  eggs  and  perhaps  six  weeks 
brooding  the  chicks.  In  other  words,  the 
good  hen  has  spent  about  nine  weeks 
raising  and  brooding  chicks  from  poor 
hen’s  eggs,  while  none  of  her  own  have 
been  used  for  incubation. 
Poor  Hatches;  Ailing  Peahens 
T.  I  have  a  flock  of  36  hens,  R.  I. 
lteds  and  White  Langshan.  Their  eggs 
failed  to  hatch.  I  have  had  this  trouble 
for  three  years.  January  17  I  set  95 
eggs,  50  in  incubator,  45  under  three 
heus.  About  40  hatched.  I  bought  two 
new  roosters  one  year  ago.  At  present  I 
have  five  roosters.  One  Langshan  with 
five  white  hens  in  yard.  I  have  four 
males  with  R.  I.  Reels,  two  cocks  1% 
years  old.  and  two  cockerels  about  eight  , 
months  old.  They  have  free  range  on  a 
large  farm.  They  have  access  to  green 
food  at  all  times.  2.  What  is  the  trouble 
with  ray  peahens?  I  never  lose  any  until 
laying  time.  Sometimes  they  lay  one 
egg  or  two,  and  some  do  not  lay  any. 
Tbey  are  taken  with  a  bowel  trouble ; 
the  discharge  is  watery,  with  starch  in 
if.  They  linger  five  or  six  weeks,  no  ap¬ 
petite  at  all,  then  die.  I  have  lost  eight 
in  the  same  way  at  different  times. 
Skipwith,  Va.  p.  d. 
1.  I  cannot  tell  you  why  these  eggs  fail 
to  hatch,  though  I  should  consider  40 
chicks  from  95  eggs  laid  early  in  Janu¬ 
ary  anything  but  a  total  failure.  Good 
hatches  from  eggs  incubated  so  early  in 
the  season  can  hardly  be  expected  ;  you 
will  probably  get  very  much  better  re¬ 
sults  after  the  first  of  March.  It  is  very 
easy  to  let  eggs  laid  in  cold  weather 
get  chilled,  either  before  or  after  gather¬ 
ing,  and  this  often  accounts  for  poor 
hatches. 
2.  Pea  fowls  are  subject  to.  such  dis¬ 
eases  as  coccidiosis,  this  disease  being 
characterized  by  gradual  loss  of  strength, 
•liarrhcea,  wasting,  droopiness  and  death. 
It  is  not  unlikely  that  coccidiosis,  some¬ 
times  called  blackhead,  may  be  respon¬ 
sible  for  the  death  of  your  pea  fowls. 
M.  B.  D. 
Discolored  Eggs 
I  have  750  pullets,  White  Leghorns,  in 
a  house  divided  into  two  rooms.  They 
are  fed  a  ready-mixed  mash,  well-known 
commercial  brand  grain  morning  and 
night,  with  sprouted  oats  and  small 
amount  of  grain  at  noon.  They  have 
fresh  water  before  them  all  the  time. 
There  is  a  dust  bath  in  each  room.  Char- 
coal,  oyster  shell  and  grit  is  before  them 
all  the  time.  Their  grain  mixture  is 
wheat  and  ground  corn,  50-50.  Have 
shipped  from  these  pullets  this  season 
over  50,000  eggs  without  a  complaint  ex¬ 
cept  the  following:  A  lifelong  friend  of 
mine  is  manager  of  a  hotel  in  Washing¬ 
ton.  I  ship  him  five  cases  a  week.  Once 
he  complained  that  his  steward  said  the 
eggs  were  too  fertile.  There  is  not  a 
rooster  in  the  house,  and  only  one  on 
the  place,  outside  the  house.  Too  fer¬ 
tile  because  the  eggs,  some  of  them,  had 
a  blood  spot  in  them.  Now  he  says 
some  of  the  eggs  are  black  inside ; 
they  showed  this  black  when  soft  boiled ; 
also,  his  baker  complained  of  it  when  he 
broke  some  of  them  raw.  None  of  the 
eggs  used  in  our  house  have  shown  any 
signs  of  darkness,  whether  boiled  or  raw. 
The  eggs  are  shipped  him  positively  fresh. 
Maryland.  w.  e.  e. 
The  heavy  feeding  of  green  stuff,  rape, 
green  clover,  etc.,  will  sometimes  discolor 
rhe  yolk  of  eggs  laid,  and  may  even  give 
an  undesirable  flavor  to  them.  This 
needs  to  be  guarded  against  when  hens 
are  kept  without  green  food  long  enough 
to  consume  an  inordinate  quantity  when 
it  is  supplied.  It.  is  possible  that  cab¬ 
bages  may  have  the  same  effect,  though 
you  do  not  mention  having  fed  them.  I 
know  of  nothing  else  that  would  discolor 
your  fresh  eggs,  and  of  no  disease  that 
needs  to  be  feared  on  account  of  blood 
spots  or  discoloration.  The  former  can¬ 
not  be  prevented,  but  candling  will  de¬ 
tect  them  before  the  eggs  are  opened. 
M.  B.  D. 
Poultry-house  Problems 
I  desire  a  little  information  on  poul¬ 
try-house  construction.  It  is  impossible 
for  me  to  find  a  location  on  our  farm  so 
as  to  have  our  henhouse  face  south.  A 
building  facing  east  is  the  best  we  can 
do.  Would  this  be  satisfactory?  We  pre¬ 
fer  a  low,  one-side  roof  of  about  14x80  ft. 
Would  a  concrete  wall  be  bette>-  for  a 
foundation  than  placing  the  building  on 
concrete  piers  and  then  having  a  board 
floor?  This,  it  seems,  would  make  a  dry 
floor,  if  it  did  not  make  it  cold.  I  would 
like  to  be  as  economical  as  possible,  but 
want  a  durable  and  practical  hous'e.  We 
do  not  like  concrete  floor.  w.  j.  P. 
New  York. 
An  eastern  exposure  should  be  fully  aa 
satisfactory  as  a  southern ;  in  some  re¬ 
spects  it  would  be  better,  but  I  should  not 
build  a  house  as  narrow  as  14  ft.  A 
depth  of  20  ft.  is  more  econom’cal  in 
building  material,  for  the  same  floor 
space,  and  more  comfortable  for  the 
fowls,  giving  them  an  opportunity  to  get 
back  from  the  windows  in  the  front.  The 
narrow  buildings  formerly  constructed  for 
poultry  are  not  now  popular.  A  building 
20x56  ft.  would  give  you  the  same  floor 
space  as  the  one  you  suggest,  would  re- 
quire  less  material  for  the  walls,  and 
would  be  more  comfortable  for  the  occu¬ 
pants  and  the  caretaker. 
A  tight  board  floor  upon  concrete  piers 
would  be  warm  and  satisfactory.  Con 
crete  has  the  advantage  of  being  more 
durable  and  of  being  rat-proof,  as  well  as 
of  being  easily  cleaned  and  cared  for. 
Floors  for  poulti*y-houses  are  now  some¬ 
times  built  of  rough  boards  covered  by 
from  1  to  2  in.  of  concrete.  These,  so 
far  as  I  have  observed  them,  are  quite 
satisfactory  when  px-operly  built,  and 
have  the  advantage  of  giving  a  smooth, 
hard  and  durable  surface  on  a  floor  raised 
above  gi'ound.  m.  b.  d. 
SEND 
YOUR 
I 
w 
TO  US 
Muskrats  Are  Now  In  Demand 
Top  market  prices  for  Muskrats  and  all 
other  furs,  are  assured.  Direct  shipments 
are  invited. 
Put  your  own  price  on  your  shipment.  We 
pay  your  price  or  return  your  furs  EX¬ 
PRESS  PREPAID.  You  take  no  chalices. 
Check  always  mailed  same  day  your  ship¬ 
ment  is  received.  No  ship¬ 
ment  is  too  small— no  ship- 
t|  g  Blent  is  too  large. 
I  V  H  Write  for  our  latent  Price 
List.  It  is  FREE. 
Act  For  More  Eggs 
Ar*  1 _ Send  10  cents  and  your  name  ami  address 
I - for  wonderful  new  1923  edition  of  our 
fatuous  book,  “The  Story  of  the  300-Egg  Hen.”  Your 
money  back  if  it  isn’t  worth  (10  to  you. 
0 _ Read  every  page  of  it.  Learn  the  great 
nci  L  profits  you  can  really  make  from  poultry 
if  you  have  the  right  strains.  Let  the  proved  Offi¬ 
cial  Contest  Leadership  of  our  strain  (without 
artificial  lighting)  since  contests  began— and  the 
remarkable  trap-nest  records  reported  by  our  cus¬ 
tomers — convince  you. 
A„i  O _ Then  get  your  order 
J  off  at  once  for 
HATCHING  EGGS,  BREEDING  STOCK, 
Fine  Cockerels  and  Pullets 
From  Our 
WORLD’S  CHAMPION  LAYERS 
S.  W.  Leghorns,  S.  C.  R.  I. 
Reds,  Wh.  Wyandoltes 
Supply  is  limited. 
Don’t  wait  —  others 
arc  acting.  When  the 
curtain  rings  down  on 
1923  let  it  And  you 
holding  the  center 
of  the  stage  for  the 
BIG  POULTRY  PROFITS 
PENNSYLVANIA  POULTRY  FARM 
Bos  R,  Lancaster.  Pa. 
Moil  ProlitiHo 
Poultry 
Knows 
Barred  Rocks  and  White  Leghorn 
BABY  CHICKS  and  HATCHING  EGGS 
Thompson  and  Cornell  strains,  bred  to  lay.  Years 
of  careful  selection  of  breeders  based  on  egg 
production  and  type  gives  you  one  of  the  best 
utility  strains.  Eggs,  88  per  hundred.  Chicks: 
Rocks,  820  and  Leghorns,  81 1>  per  hundred. 
Satisfaction  and  100  per  cent  delivery  guaranteed, 
GLENN  ROSENBAUKK,  Webster,  N.  Y. 
BigY&iueBaby  Chicks 
Are  Guaranteed  to  Live.  12  popular 
breeds— easy  to  raise,  husky,  healthy, 
vigorous.  Write  today  for  free  catalog 
showing  many  breeds  in  full  colors. 
_  OHLS  POULTRY  YARDS  and  HATCHERY 
Box  O,  Marion,  Ohio  or  Box  D,  Eaat  Hartford,  Conn 
S.C.  White  Leghorn  Chicks 
F  O  B,  S  A  L,  K 
from  our  choice  utility  flock.  Orders  accepted  for 
April  and  May  delivery.  Price  list  furnished  on 
retiuest.  Broad  Brook  Farm,  Bedford  Hills.  H.  Y. 
Barron  S.  C.  W.  Leghorn  Cocks  and  Cockerels 
from  selected  liigli-producing  hens  sired  by 
high  pedigreed  males,  $5  to  $8  per  bird  ;  hatch¬ 
ing  eggs  from  liens,  no  lights,  $8.00  per  100. 
GEORGE  H.  WRAIGHT.West  Willington,  Conn. 
rA  S.EDELMAN  &C0.INC 
Dept.  59  333  7th  Ave.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
While  Leghorn  Hens  and  Pullets  For  Sale 
200  Cornell  certified,  with  10  males,  teoo  Several  hun¬ 
dred  pullets  left  at  Si  SO.  Also  fine  breeding  cockerels 
at  $5.  Closing  out  business.  1.  C.  RE7N01DS.  Cfiurelwille.  8.». 
_ - _ 
Batoy  ClilcKs 
For  heavy  producersof  chalk  white  eggs  buy  your 
Chicks  and  Hatching  Eggs  from  WHITE  LEGHORN  POtL- 
TllY  EAKW,  Laurel,  Delaware.  Satisfaction  guaranteed. 
BEN  AYR  CHICKS 
Bred  for  business.  Rocks.  Reds  and  mixed.  Circu¬ 
lar.  Ben  Ayr  Poultry  Farm,  Warwick.  N.  Y. 
VANCREST  POULTRY  FARM 
BABY  OIIICKS  of  quality  from  heavy  producers. 
Breeding  stock  large  and  vigorous,  mated  for  results. 
All  sold  for  March  and  April.  Now  booking  orders  for 
.May  and  June.  Safe  delivery  guaranteed.  Write  for  prices. 
FRANK  VAN  WAGNER,  Hyde  Park.  New  York 
White  Legh 
C.  A.  EUN 
nrn  P.tiiebe  of  Ili^h  quality.  Prices  on  re- 
Uin  UHliiRS  quest.  Member  of  X.  Y.  S.  C.  P. 
ISSE’S  Poultry  Farm,  Webster,  N.  Y. 
Chicks  and  Hatching  Eggs 
Single  Comb  Reds,  Anconas.  White  and  Brown  Leghorns 
from  pure  bred  free  range  breeders.  Bred  for  size,  vigor 
and  egg  production.  Circular.  A08IA A  0«  AfEf,  Senior.  N.Y, 
CHICKS 
Rocks,  Reds,  Wyandottes,  Leghorns,  Anconas. 
Minorcas.  Delivery  Guaranteed.  Bank  Reference, 
Catalog.  RELIABLE  HATCHERY.  Box  B,  McAlisferville,  Pa. 
LAWRENCEVILLE  LEGHORN  FARM 
Healthy,  farm-raised  Leghorns.  8.  O.  White  (ex¬ 
clusively)  trap-nested,  bred-to-lay.  Better  chicks  at 
hatchery  prices.  Catalog.  Box  R.  Phono  96M  Uwreueeville.  N.  J 
RoseComb  Rhode  Island  Whites 
Eggs,  15-82;  30—83.50;  50—85;  100-88. 
JOHN  BENNING  Clyde,  New  York 
A  Few  More  White  Rock  Cockerels 
from  certified  record  birds;  a  Storrs  egg  contest,  from 
217  to  251  eggs;  my  birds  ha\  e  been  In  the  contest  annu¬ 
ally  since  1918  and  have  won  more  blue  ribbons  than  any 
other  White  Rock  breeder.  A.  T.  LENZEN,  No.  Attleboro,  Main. 
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.  W.  II.  B.  KENT,  Oa/enovta,  N.Y. 
BARRED  RocKs 
Hatching  Eggs  from  Park’s  bred-to-lay  strain,  $2 
for  15;  SB  per  100.  Chas,  Taylor,  Liberty,  N.  Y. 
(liialitv  RarrcriRnelrc  Winter  layers.  No  roup.  Hatch- 
yuaiuy  DarreonocKS  ing  Eggs,  Ten  i>ohui-h  per 
hundred.  L.  HOWARD  Quakertown ,  IV.  ./. 
Barred  Rock  Cockerels 
Eggs,  $2  for  13;  $14  per  100.  Nelson  Varney,  Huntington  Station,  N.Y. 
Bred-to-Lay  Barred  Rocks  cahV ■??? 
and  Hatching  Eggs.  J.  TUOi’EANO,  Hparrowbiish,  .New  York 
SKED  BR0S.S.  C.  Reds  BSSSr 
Winners  at  Madison  Square  Garden,  Hagerstown 
and  Philadelphia.  Exhibition  Matings , $15  310  $5  per 
setting.  Special  Utility,  $3  per  setting;  $15  per  100, 
General  Utility,  $2.50  per  setting;  $12  per  100.  Write 
for  mating  list.  Sked  Bros.,  Pennington,  N.  J. 
R|  R  ort  Phinl/o  from  healthy,  heavy  laying,  free  range 
.  I.  noil  UllluKu  breeders.  Satisfaction  guaran¬ 
teed.  Prices  reasonable.  BOSH  I  LL  COLE,  Kbineberk,  N.Y. 
Red  Tyle  LEGHORN  EGGS,  for  hatching,  $2  per  15. 
Spruce  Farm  llowellx.  Orange  Co.,  N.  Y. 
F°*  Eft  Ancona  PnllaLe  Sheppard  strain.  Beauties. 
SALE— au  Ancona  ruiieis  25  White  Leghorn  Pullets, 
Barron  strain.  20  Pearl  Guineas.  15  Barred  Kook  Pullets 
#  lb.  weight.  HKOOKSIDE  POULTRY  YARDS,  llje,  .New  y0rli 
Sfi  A  i.  annuo  Ownland  Farm,  “  Ultra  Qua  ”  Eggs,  Day- 
.  U.  RllbUllda  0i,i  chicks,  Cockerels  are  dependable. 
Circular.  EARLE  S.  WILSON,  Box  497,  Hammond,  N.  Y. 
Ansanac  Six  Rose  Comb  hens,  $3.  Beautiful  Single 
lYIILIJIIaS  Comb  Breeding  hens.  *8.  Pullets,  S2-$2.60. 
Satisfaction  Guaranteed.  Address  G.  W.  SIMMS,  Lake, N.Y. 
SC.  Mottled  A  li  e  o  a  u  k,  baby  chicks.  #16 — 100; 
»  I88.SZ5— 50.  Geo.  K.  Howdlnh,  Espenince,  N.  Y. 
1^7  hi  to  Dock  Good  type  and  good  layers;  free 
ww  11  lie  range.  FinLml’H  strain.  Egga.  $2 
for  15.  Stanley  Fleek,  It.  1,  Hox  404,  Key^er,  W.  Va. 
White  Orpington  Cockerels 
Price,  $6-$8  each.  If.  \V.  Jones  Jr.,  Monroe,  N.Y. 
Beautiful  Tumbler  Pigeons  For  Sale 
at  $6  per  pair.  Bred  from  Madtami  Square  and  Newark 
winners.  Colors  Red  yellow  or  hlark.  No  better  stock 
in  America.  CHANTER  CORNISH.  144  Ora»r®,N.  J. 
A 
DOWN 
FLAT 
happy  hen 
H'.VKri  WORM  REMEDY 
ami  now  she  is  just  as  fine  as  ever.”  When  your  birds 
d.velop  leg-weakness,  go  light,  stagger,  go  blind  or 
have  pale  faces  and  combs,  send  at  once  for  this  wonder¬ 
ful  life  saver;  recomm.nded  by  leading  poultrymen 
everywhere;  package,  21.10  postpaid,  We  guarantee  it  to 
give  satisfaction  or  money  back.  Send  stamp  for  v  Mu¬ 
mble  poultry  Disease  Chart— free  with  each  order. 
HAPPY  HEN  REMEDY  CO. 
Poultry  Disease  Specialists 
Dept.  106,  36  South  Market  Street.  Boston,  Mas*. 
LEGHORN  CHICKS- 
Cornell  Certified.  Selected  Breeders 
Utility  Stock 
SINGLE  COMB  WHITE  LEGHORNS 
Every  chick  from  our  stock.  Breeders  always 
carefully  selected  for  size,  laying  capacity,  and 
for  the  production  of  large  uniform  white  eggs. 
Stock  Cornell  certified  for  three  years  and  by 
tlie  New  York  State  Co-operative  Certification 
Association  last  season.  If  yon  want  high- 
class  breeding  and  production  stock  write  me. 
Breeding  pens  contain  the  winners  of  eight 
ribbons  at  the  New  York  State  Production 
Show,  at  Ithaca,  N.  Y.  Hatcheries  supply  good 
enough  broiler  stock.  Let  me  quote  prices  on 
our  utility  stock  for  your  requirements,  on 
definite  shipping  dates. 
L.  H.  ROBINSON 
Genesee  Valley  Poultry  Farm,  Box  16A,  Cistile,  N.  Y. 
UTILITY 
S.  C.  WHITE  LEGHORNS 
Selected  and  Bred  For  Fourteen 
Year*  For  Size,  Vigor  and  Egg 
Production 
Baby  Oblcka  batching:  from  Yearling  Hene  Only. 
Circular  On  Request 
FORSGATE  FARMS  -  Jame.burg,  N.  J. 
Certified  Leghorn  Eggs  and  Chicks 
Booklet  free  with  prices,  description  of  stock,  and 
cut  of  Sweepstakes  Pullet,  won  at  New  York  State 
Production  Poultry  Show,  Cornell  College  of  Agricul¬ 
ture,  December,  1922.  Also  have  utility  mutlngB  of 
females  selected  by  Cornell  College  expert,  and  Certified 
males.  Our  eggs  and  chicks  cost  more  than  hatchery 
stock;  but  one  extra  egg  next  winter  pays  the  difference. 
Buy  “Production  Bred  Poultry.” 
WILLOW  BROOK  EGG  FARM,  West  Berne,  N  Y. 
Member  New  York  State  Poultry  Certification  Association 
"  WHY  FEED  LICE  ’’-USE  HOMAN  LOUSE  POWDER 
for  Lice  on  domestic  animals  and  poultry.  title  per  pound ; 
5  pounds,  22.80  ;  10  pounds,  $4.51),  prepaid. 
Or.  DON  A.  B0AH0MAN  Rome,  Oneida  Co  .  New  YuiK 
White  Wyandottes 
Hatching  Eggs,  Day-old  Chicks  and  few  choice 
Cockerels  for  sale.  Breeder  of  White  Wyan¬ 
dottes  for  17  years.  Leader  Bergen  Co.  Egg- 
Laying  Contest,  1921.  Registered  by  America n 
Record  of  Performance  Council.  (Send  for 
Circular.)  AUGUST  WEISS.  Upper  Saddle  River,  N.  J 
S.  C.  White  Leghorn 
Cornell  and  Wilburtha 
COCKERELS 
from  certified  and  pedigree  liens  and  cocks,  $5.  S. 
C.  Rhode  Island  Rod  Cockerels.  Arlington  strain, 
from  prize-winning  stock.  Eggs.  $10  per  hd.  Prices. 
$5,  SB,  $10.  Artliur  B.  Ostrom.  Rhinebeck,  N.Y . 
Bat>y  CliicKs 
Purebred  H.  W.  Leghorns,  B.  Minorcas,  B.  Kooks,  H.  I. 
Reds.  Lymt  A  -Nl linger,  Wolcott,  Wayne  Cf.,  N.Y. 
n  \  r»V  flHY  S.  C.  W.  L.,  1  Be,  Barr  Rocks. 
D/\t>  I  ir,e.  Reds  I  fie.  S.  O.  B.  L. 
Broilers.  Special  prices  on  large  lots.  Safe  delivery  gu«i- 
anteed.  Write  for  prices.  .1.  X.  Nuce,  AMAIInUrvlIle,  l‘n. 
rmrK<i s  c  w  and  BR 1  ■ 13c;  B  rocks.  i5e 
cnivna  s  c  REDS  )6c.  MIXED  11c  Special 
prices  on  large  lots.  Order  from  this  adv.  Safe 
delivery  guar.  FRANK  NACE,  McAlisterville.  Pa.  R.  2 
JerseyG-iants 
Pens.  830.  Pine  birds— eggs — chicks. 
MOUTH  CASTLE  FARM  91 1.  Kisco,  N.Y. 
Jersey  Black  Giants  7$5u‘letsttu,UCock^’' 
A.  F.  STINE 
R.  4 
each.  Now  laying. 
I  tails  ton  Spa,  N.Y. 
33  LACK  JERSEY  GIANTS 
Hatching  eggs  from  2  and  3-yr.  old  hens,  *  1.50  for  15. 
ANDERSON  FARM  R.  1  Belmar,  N.  J, 
TURKEY 
EGGS 
HORNING’S  Bourbon  Reds 
140  EGG  RECORD  STOCK. 
Price  list  ready. 
FL0NA  HORNING  Owego.  N.  V. 
Turkeys 
For  Sale. 
JAY  B  MOYER 
Bourbon  Bed  Toms. 
«.  ».  8  Fort  Plain.  N.Y. 
|y|Hiniiioth  White  Holland  Turkey  Kggn. 
F.  TUCKER 
Merryuook 
New  Brunswick,  N.  J. 
Beautiful  Gold  Buck  Mammoth  Bronze  Turkey 
•Egg.  for  Hatching.  Selected  from  our  best  yards. 
THOMAS  REILY  -  Plymouth,  Maes. 
BRONZE  TURKEYS.  Mammoth  Pekin  Duck*. 
AHV  (  lllf  KH.  Catalogue  Free. 
WHITE  WINGS  FARM.  Mrs.  E.  H.  Anderson.  Moortsville,  Ind. 
i  iron  Qlnoi,  F  ine  Poultry,  Turkey*,  Geeae.  Buck*, 
LdlgB  uTOCK  Gulucst,  Buntama,  Pigeons,  Collie*. 
Stock  and  eggs.  Catalog.  PIONEER  FARMS,  Telford,  Ps. 
