532 
‘Ihe  RURAL  NEW-YORKER 
March  31,  1923 
aUALITY  CHICKS 
Their  Vitality  Pays  You 
Our  experienced,  perfected  batching,  added  to  the  points  of 
strength  they  have  already  secured  from  Hillpot  Record  Layers, 
assures  full  measure  of  vitality  in  all  our  chicks. 
LEGHORNS,  REDS,  ROCKS,  WYANDOTTES 
from  parent  Ibirds  that  are  splendid  specimens  of  their  respective 
breeds,  from  the  standpoints  of  both  appearance  and  nest  performance. 
Get  in  Your  Order 
-demand  has  set  in  strong.  Remember  our  guarantee.  SAFE  Arrival; 
FULL  Count;  anywhere  within  1200  miles.  Valuable  1923  Catalog— FREE. 
W.  F.  HILLPOT,  Box  1,  FRENCHTOWN,  N.  J. 
Member  Internationa  Baby  Chick  Asaociation  Life  Member  American  Poultry  Association 
TIFFANY’S  SUPERIOR  CHICKS  that  LIVE 
Wyandottes,  Plymouth  Rocks  and  R.  I.  Red* 
MAMMOTH  PEKIN 
GIANT  ROUE 
INDIAN  RUNNER  . 
ALDHAM  POULTRY  FARM  R.  34  PHOENIXVILLE.  PA. 
UUVU  AVOvAIJ  dUU  *•  •  A,  JL* VUS 
I  [DUCKLINGS 
chix;dux 
Order  Now 
for  deliv¬ 
ery  any  time  you  say.  TRIMMAL'S.  Rochester  Largest 
Chick  Dealers,  299-291  West  Main  St,.  Rochester,  N.  Y. 
BREEDERS  AND  3E2GGS 
Chickens,  Ducks,  Geese,  Turkeys.  Catalogue  Fret, 
Satisfaction  Guaranteed. 
H.  A.  SOODER  Box  29  Sellersville,  Pa. 
DOPKltO  V  RE1>  TURRET 8.  Hens,  *10  and  *H  ; 
O  Toms,  *12.  rRKD  D-  SHEPARD.  Lyon •  Falls.  N.Y. 
Mammoth  Bronze  TURKEY  EGGS  For  Sal* 
from  large,  healthy,  vigorous  stock  at  S5  for  eleven 
eggs.  Also  Pekin  Duck  eggs  at  $2  for  twelve. 
ROCK-i -  ~  . 
-CLIFF  FARM 
Broguaville.  Pa. 
Have  a  Fine  Flock  of  Toulouse  Geese -vm  ,ell|^s 
O)  40cts.  apiece. 
for  hatching 
Addreas  H.  W.  BUKO,  Ks»t  Proipeet,  P*. 
Mammoth  Pekin  Duck  Eggs  For  Hatching 
12  »gg»,  M  ;  over  25, 16c  each.  Quality  stock. 
~  -  Flllm 
Maple  Grove  Farm 
flllmore,  N.Y. 
AFRICAN  AND  TOULOUSE  GEESE 
Also  Baby  Chicks,  Barred  Rocks,  Buff  Orpington  and 
White  Leghorns.  Worley’*  Hatchery,  Mercer,  Pa. 
TURKEY 
EGGS 
HORNING’S  BourbonReds 
140  EGG  RECORD  STOCK. 
Price  list  ready. 
FLONA  HORNING  Owego.  N  Y. 
M 
ammotli  White  Holland  Turkey  Eggs. 
F.  TUCKER  Merrynook  New  Brunswick,  N.  J. 
CALL  DUCKS ,  $4  A  PAIR 
Call  Ducks  eges,  SI. 75  a  setting,  Postpaid.  Brown 
Leghorn  eggs,  $1.25  setting  of  15  eggs.  Day-old 
ducklings,  30e  each,  Postpaid.  Ducklings  are  call 
ducks.  Win.  Carstens,  Port  Clinton,  O.  R.  F.  D.  3 
PEKIN  DUCKLINGS 
HATCHING  EGGS  ■  I  1^  Liberal  Guarantee 
BEAUANDOT  DUCK  RANCH,  S&g  Harbor,  Ltn|  Island,  N.  Y. 
few  White  Holland  Toms  F8^ equa!-  “•“fetter  than 
*20.  H.  W.  Anderson 
Anderson’s  Strain.  #15  and 
Stewartetown,  Pa, 
Hatching  Eggs  of  Turkeys,  Ducks,  Geese, “JJISSKb 
Catalog  free.  Hares  and  Dogs.  H.  II.  FKEED,  Telford,  P», 
Pli  DUCKLINGS 
Hatching  Eggs 
Price  List  Free 
PARDEE*  PEKINS.Iilip.N  V 
D  AY-O  LD-2-4-IO-W  EEKS  OLD 
f^CHICKSAND  DUCKLINGS 
V/s.  C.  W.  Leghorns,  R.  I.  Reds,  Barred  Rocks, 
**  Silver  Laced  Wyandottes,  Indian  Runner  and 
Mammoth  I’ekin  Ducks.  Excellent  laying  strains. 
f  AIRVIEW  PDULTRV  FARM,  -  Thereti,  R.  r. 
j  u 
sjr 
9d4J 
BKON ZE  TURKEYS. 
ABY  CHICKS. 
WHITE  WINGS  FARM.  Mr*.  E, 
Mammoth  Pekin  Ducks. 
Catalogue  Free. 
H.  Anderson.  Mooresville,  Ind. 
Largi 
Stock 
Fine  Poultry,  Turkey*,  Geese.  l>uek*. 
Guineas,  Bantams,  Pigeons,  Collies, 
and  eggs.  Catalog.  I’lONEKIt  P'AKMS,  Telford,  Ps. 
Stock 
Mam-  Drons*  Tnrbau*  Champion 
moth  DlUNtC  I  UlABjS  Sired  by  a  son  of  a  first  prize 
Madison  Square  Garden.  Min  IUA  CHUMRLET,  Draper,  Va. 
Beautiful  Gold  Back  Mammoth  Bronze  Turkey 
Kggs  for  Hatching.  Selected  from  our  best  yards. 
THOMAS  REILY  -  Plymouth,  Mass. 
Polrin  Rnhinc  From  aj  specialized  com- 
i  CK1II  Dttlllvll#  merdsl  meat  (arm.  Low 
price.  Write  now.  Pnrslppuny  Bucks,  Boonton,  V.  J. 
TURKEYS 
Hens  A  25  to  30-lb.  TOMS.  W.  Randel.  R.  1,  Seymour.  Conn. 
Bourbon  Rod  Turkey  Eggs  matured  hens. 
Excellent  layer*.  Mra-  THUMT0H  H.  IMITH,  Hu|h..n„ll,,  N.  y. 
E  0  K  p  .  aoa  Crrrro  *®°  »ftch.  Gray  African  Geese  eggs 
SALE  0CB3B  CggSHrom  prize  winning  stock.  Easily 
raised.  Fine  market  birds.  WilA«tr»t  Fermi,  E.  Ernnnwirti,  R.  I. 
fO*  SALE.  Sum-  Dalrin  fluoUinrre  AKD  KATCNIN6  £S(I.  Prices 
ri,r  Ousltit  Whits  *  S Mil  U  U  b  M  III  g  3  reasonable.  Satisfaction 
guaranteed.  BlIENA  VISTA  FARM,  Areokssk,  Maryland 
Cook’s  Qoldenrod  Strain.  Lay,  win 
and  pay.  Stock  and  eggs  for  sale. 
Prices  reasonable.  Send  for  circular. 
SYDNEY  COOK,  Jr.,T#  Yalrstins  St.,  Watt  Newton, Macs. 
Buttercups 
S.C.  Black  Minorca-Baby  Chicks  &  Hatching  Eggs 
Nothing  but  Minoreas.  Chicks  are  from  strong, 
healthy,  vigorous  stock,  bred  for  egg  production,  on 
free  range.  Now  booking  orders.  Prices  right  and 
satisfaction  guaranteed.  LAKESIDE  MINOR¬ 
CA  FARM,  R.  L.  SHOEMAKER,  Penn  Fan,  N.  Y. 
S.  C.  BLACK  M IN 0 R CAS  rock s 
Winners  at  State  Fair  and  many  large  shows.  Big 
Type  Very  Proliflo.  Not  an  ordinary  bird  in  our 
pens.  Twenty  years  breeder  and  exhibitor. 
Shipped  to  nearly  erery  State  in  the  Union.  15  eggs, 
$2 ;  $5  for  50.  ELITE  STOCK  FARM.  Munnsville.  New  Yerk 
S.  C.  R.  I.  REDS 
Vibert's  289-egg  strain.  All  flocks  trapnested  for  in¬ 
dividual  records  and  pedigreed  breeders.  Breeding 
cockerels.  $5  and  57  each.  Hatching  Eggs,  $10 
per  100.  Baby  chicks,  $23  per  100. 
SUNNYBROOK  POULTRY  FARM  Elizaville,  N.Y, 
SC.  K.  I.  RGB  HATCHING  EGGS.  *1.50 
*  setting :  *10  per  100.  I.  1.  LAWRENCE.  Psnnistten.  N.  J. 
N 
CHAMPIONS 
Poultry  plus  Profits 
Poultry  pays  biggest  profits  only  when  you  get 
plenty  of  the  chief  profit  essential— EGGS. 
Even  good  epring  and  summer  layers  may 
give  you  little  better  than  an  even  break 
through  failure  to  lay  in  Fall  and  Winter. 
But  for  eggs  all  the  time,  Winter  and  Sum¬ 
mer  alike,  choose 
WORLD’S  CHAMPION  LAYERS 
S.  C.  W.  Ltihoms  S.  C.  R.  I.  Reds  Wh.  Wyandottes 
M 
M 
M 
h- 
-4 
M 
M 
u 
M  | 
H 
u  —the  strains  that  hare  won  the  bulk  of  the  Official 
Egrir-Layinff  Contests  since  Contests  began— all  with¬ 
out  the  aid  of  artificial  lighting.  Champion  Pens  and 
M  Individuals  on  all  three  breeds  hare  been  the  outstand¬ 
ing  features  of  their  Consistent  Contest  Winnings— 
year  after  year.  306-Em  Keystone  Maid  and  304* 
Egg  Lady  Victory,  (who  has  just  completed  a  five- 
year  world's  record  of  1223  eggs.)  are  but  two 
of  the  famous  birds  produced  on  this  farm— a 
complete  list  of  our  winners  would  take  a  page 
of  this  publication. 
Now’s  the  Time— NOW! 
to  order 
HATCHING  EGGS  h 
Finest  Cockerels,  Pullets  end  Breeding  Stock 
to  insure  a  right  start  or  to  Improve  the 
blood  of  your  present  flock.  High  egg 
yields  and  big  profits  can 
come  right  from  your  own 
yard— they  only  a  wait  your 
decision  to  enjoy  them. 
ACT  AT  ONCE.  Our 
necessarily  limited  supply 
gives  early  orders  the 
preference. 
After  you  have  read  It, 
you'll  be  glad  you  sent  us 
10c.  for  T*  The  Story  of  the 
300-Egg  Hen."  Prlcejdeduct- 
ed  from  first  order. 
PENNSYLVANIA  POULTRY  FARM 
>-d  Box  R,  Lancaster,  Pa. 
^XrJLTXXIJX't 
YOU  TAKE  NO  CHANCES 
WHEN  BUYING  FROM  US 
The  first  thing  to  consider 
in  laving  the  foundation 
for  a  good  flock,  birds 
that  will  pay,  is  to  buy 
your  chicks  from 
concern  with  a 
reputation  for 
honesty  and 
hatching 
experience. 
Our  35 
years  in 
this  busi¬ 
ness,  from 
an  oil 
brooder 
to  1,500,- 
000  ca¬ 
pacity,  spells  suc¬ 
cess.  We  guaran¬ 
tee  the  safe  ar¬ 
rival  of  every 
chick  we  ship. 
Order  them  now. 
Mansfield  Hatchery 
Mass.  Member  of 
Member  of  International  Baby  Chick  Ass’n. 
Baby  CHICKS 
Without  exception  we  are  the  largest  breeders  of 
Single  Comb  Rhode  Island  Reds  in  >lew  England. 
Our  stock  is  known  from  coast  to  coast  for  its 
wonderful  vigor  and  remarkable  egg  production. 
Catalog  on  request. 
GEORGE  HAGOPIAN.Redbird  Farm,  Wrentham.  Mas*. 
Utility  Rosa  Comb  Rhode  Island  Red 
per  15,  Delivered.  BURDETTE  C.  STREETER,  King  Ferrj,  H.  1.  R.  0. 
Rose  Comb  Rhode  Island  Whites 
Eggs.  15— *2;  30— S3. 50;  50— *5;  109-88. 
JOHN  BENNING  Clyde.  New  York 
ran 
Beautiful 
Illustrated 
Book  and 
Price  List 
On  Request 
Co.,  DepL  A,  Mansfield, 
National  Poultry  Ass’n. 
REDS 
c. 
VIBERT  289  EGC  STRAIN 
Husky,  dark  red  Cockerels,  $5  and  $7 
each.  Hatching  Eggs,  $2.00  setting. 
STIVERS.  VERNON,  NEW  YORK 
Rl  Rad  Phial*  from  healthy,  heavy  laying,  free  range 
•  I.  noli  IHlILHS  breeders.  Satisfaction  guaran¬ 
teed.  Prices  reasonable.  BOSWELL  COLE,  lthtnebeek,  N.Y. 
Trap-Nested  5.  C.  R.  I.  REDS 
Hatching  Eggs.  #9  per  100;  $40  per  500.  Baby  Chicks, 
April,  *25;  May,  $2*  per  100.  WERNER  RR0S..  Mt.  Marlon,  N.Y. 
Ascutney  (Single  Comb)  Reds  hSuw^eggs 
and  HA  BY  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 
Garden  winners.  Sold 
three  leading  State 
Poultry  Colleges.  Foundation  strain  of  numer¬ 
ous  laying  flocks.  Eggs.  S3  for  15;  S8  for  50;  S15  tor 
100.  Circular.  B.  QUACKENBUSH,  Darien.  Conn.  Box  700 
MAHOGANY  REDS 
BARRED  ROCKS 
n.  nTr,n  BRED-TO.LAY  STRAIN. 
J7  A.XVJV  S  Hatching  Eggs,  $2,50  per  15; 
SI 0  per  100, 
D.  EVERETT  JONES  Hillsdale,  N.  Y. 
White  Plymouth  Rocks  KSS 
From  stock  officially  trap-nested.  Over  200  eges  per 
bird  at  Storrs,  Conn.,  and  Vineland.  N.  J.  For 
Mating  List  and  prices  address 
S.  BRADFORD  ALLYN  Bex  34  BELMONT.  MASS. 
Arrangement  of  Henhouse;  Management 
of  Cockerels 
I  have  a  building  of  the  double  shed- 
roof  type,  42  ft.  long,  12  ft.  wide  and  5  ft. 
high  from  sill  to  plate.  There  is  a  con¬ 
crete  floor  1  in.  thick,  over  which  I  in¬ 
tend  to  lay  another  2-in.  coat.  The  origi¬ 
nal  front  was  in  very  bad  condition,  so  I 
took  out  all  the  glass  and.  muslin  win¬ 
dows.  as  well  as  the  entire  boarding, 
leaving  studding  to  support  the  front. 
Would  you  advise  me  as  to  the  proper 
location  and  number  of  sash  and  muslin 
so  as  to  obtain  the  best  possible  combi¬ 
nation  of  light  and  ventilation?  Do  you 
think  it  advisable  to  put  a  window  in 
either  end  of  the  house?  In  a  house  of 
these  dimensions,  what  would  be  the 
greatest  number  of  chicks  you  would 
recommend  to  be  brooded  up  to  eight 
weeks?  What  size  brooder  canopy  would 
be  best?  What  management  should  be 
followed  with  cockerels  after  they  are 
weaned?  M.  F.  B. 
Hightstown,  N.  J. 
I  should  not  use  muslin  ventilators, 
but  should,  instead,  put  window  sash  in 
the  front,  dividing  the  building  into  S-ft. 
sections,  if  it  is  to  be  used  as  a  brooder- 
house,  and  placing  two  windows  in  each 
section.  The  upper  sashes,  or  both  sashes, 
should  be  set  in  loosely  so  as  to  drop 
back  into  the  building  at  their  tops  for 
a  few  inches.  This  would  leave  an  open¬ 
ing  on  each  side  of  the  tilted  back  sash, 
and  this  opening  should  be  closed  by  a 
V-shaped  board  cut  to  fit  against  the  side 
rail  of  the  sash.  These  are  called  “hop¬ 
per  sides,”  because  of  their  shape.  In 
this  way  you  would  have  ample  sunlight 
and  could  ventilate  to  suit  outside  -con¬ 
dition  by  dropping  as  many  sashes  back 
at  their  tops  as  necessary,  all  or  part  of 
them.  The  air  being  forced  to  enter  over 
the  tops  of  the  sashes,  would  not  strike 
directly  upon  the  floor.  There  should  (be 
no  other  windows  or  openings,  save  tightly 
fitting  doors,  in  the  building.  ‘ 
Each  8xl2-ft.  section  of  the  building 
would  accommodate'  a  brooder  stove  and 
up  to  500  chicks,  though  flocks  of  500  or 
less  will  do  better  than  more.  While 
1,000  cMcks  have  been  raised  under  one 
stove,  this  overcrowding  cannot  help  but 
be  detrimental,  and  it  is  sometimes  disas¬ 
trous. 
After  the  cockerels  can  be  distinguished 
from  pullets,  remove  to  other  quarters 
and  feed  the  cockerels  on  range  as  you 
do  the  growing  pullets.  Pen  up  those  to 
be  sold  as  broilers  and  feed  for  about  two 
weeks  largely  on  cornmeal,  ground  oats 
and  other  fattening  foods.  Get  them  to 
market  as  early  as  possible.  M.  B.  D. 
Drop  in  Laying 
My  flock  of  White  Leghorns  laid  well 
during  December ;  latter  part  of  January 
they  dropped  within  a  week  from  48  eggs 
daily  to  six  eggs.  Would  a  slight  change 
in  feed  cause  this?  p.  g. 
Currie,  N.  C. 
Any  sudden  change  in  feeding  or  meth¬ 
ods  of  care  is  likely  to  induce  partial 
molting  and  a  drop  in  egg  production,  and 
should  be  avoided.  If  necessary  to  make 
some  changes,  they  should  be  made  grad¬ 
ually.  thus  avoiding  any  upsetting  of  the 
birds’  accustomed  habits.  Your  mash  of 
two-thirds  wheat  middlings  and  one-third 
cottonseed  meal,  tvitk  milk,  was  far  from 
being  a  weibbalanced  one,  aside  from  the 
fact  that  cottonseed  meal  is  not  considered 
a  desirable  food  for  hens.  You  should 
adopt  a  good,  well-balanced  ration  and 
stick  to  it,  making  only  such  changes'  as 
become  necessary.  Good  formulas  for 
feeding  mashes  are  frequently  published 
in  these  columns,  and  good  commercial 
preparations  are  easily  secured.  We  ordi¬ 
narily  prefer  homemade  mixtures,'  for 
there  is  then  no  question  as  to  the  quality 
and  nature  of  the  ingredients,  but  to  those 
keeping  but  a  few  fowls,  the  commercial 
feeds  of  good  reputation  offer  a  convenient 
method  of  securing  a  well-balanced  mix¬ 
ture.  M.  B.  D. 
BOYS  AND  GIRLS 
(Continued  from  Page  530) 
Book  (11,  1,  n),  Catherine  Peterson  (15,  1,  n), 
Howard  Cogswell  (8.  d),  Gertrude  Cogswell  (11, 
d),  Mary  Cook  (10,  d),  Lena  Parenti  (12,  n), 
James  Essenfiauer  (11,  d.  n),  Harry  Shiner 
(18,  d),  Mildred  Hogue  (12,  1.  n,  x,  z),  Everett 
Ellenberger  (12,  d),  Anna  Chambers  (10,  d), 
Ruth  Coulton  (12,  1),  Wilfred  Reynolds  (14, 
d,  r),  Pearl  Ward  (13.  1,  n),  William  Simmons 
(d),  Joseph  Enich  (12,  d.  1,  n,  x,  z),  Edna 
Stump  (14,  1,  u),  Wayne  Spangler  (10,  d,  e,  1, 
n),  Norman  Frees  (11,  d).  Stasia  Mickalavage 
( 1 ,  n),  Alice  Gehrnan  (10,  d),  John  Gehman 
(10,  d),  Ruth  Jones  (14,  d),  Kathleen  Hartzeli 
(14,  d),  Sadie  Hower  (14,  e.  1,  ri).  Ward  Kou- 
kle  (14,  d),  Clara  Hower  (13,  d.  1),  Mary  Cook 
(10,  1,  n),  Harold  Irwin  (10,  1).  Anna  Rush- 
more  (10,  1,  n). 
Rhode  Island:  Louise  Judge  (k,  1.  n).  Hazel 
Bailey  (12,  1),  Edna  Rydberg  (10,  d). 
Vermont:  Gerald  Lynde  (13,  d),  Gerald  La 
Porte  (6,  d),  Joseph  La  Porte  (10,  d,  n), 
Charles  Monteith  (10,  d,  1),  Irene  Barnes  (13, 
d,  1,  n),  Warren  Brown  (14,  d,  e,  k,  1,  n). 
Virginia:  Pauline  Artz  (15,  1,  n),  Maude 
Johnson  (18,  1,  n),  Edna  Himebright  (11,  1), 
Ethel  Ritenour.  Amos  Hostetter  (11,  d,  r), 
Clark  Beeler  (12.  d,  n),  Hubert  Nulty  (14,  d, 
n,  r),  Catherine  Fox  (9,  n),  Eois  Artz  (k,  1,  n). 
Washington:  Katherine  Rose  (9,  1). 
West  Virginia:  Josephine  Ridenour  (15,  d), 
Helen  Simms  (10,  k.  1.  n),  Holland  Clem  (15, 
d).  Wilbur  Kidney  (12.  d,  1.  r),  John  Taylor 
(13,  d),  Wilda  Koch  (9,  1,  n,  z),  Fredia  Wright 
(12,  d.  e,  1),  Ruth  Matthews  (14,  d). 
Wisconsin:  Clarice  George  (13,  d). 
State  Unknown:  Rose  Wogatzbe  (12,  d), 
James  Brook  (9,  d). 
MarvelCoalBumingHovers 
MARVEL  BROODERS 
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  book  mailed 
on  requegt. 
H.  C.  Sheppard, 
Bx  539.Berea.O. 
Perrect  Automata 
Thermostatic  Regulation 
Absolutely 
Dependable 
Capacity 
Unlimited 
All  sizes. 
Ask  for  de- 
s  c  r 1 pti7e 
folder. 
Dealers  and 
agents  write 
us. 
LIBERTY  MARVEL  Co..  300  Chestnut  8t 
Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Foi*  Eggs  awoMe  at 
U.R.Fishel’s 
White  Plymouth  Rocks 
are  the  best 
Price  List  Free 
U.R.Fuhtel  BoxfMHope.Ind. 
Pedigreed  Chicks,  Eggs,  Breeding  Stock 
RARRCn  RDPIfC  A  Laying  Strain  that  wins  in  Lay - 
DAnnCU  nuUPiO  iag  Contests.  You  get  Certified 
Stock  in  buying  A.C.  Jones’  Rocks.  313  Eggs,  World’s 
OFFICIAL  Record  for  Barred  Rock  hen  made  by  a 
I  member  of  our  winning  pen  in  N.  American  Laying 
Contest.  Just  remember  it’s  A.  C.  Jones'  strain 
that  made  and  holds  all  the  world's  Official  Records 
on  Barred  Rocks.  Write  for  catalog. 
A.  C.  .TONES  •  Georgetown,  Delaware 
A  nonnae  Closing  out  all  my  fine  breeding  stock,  $2-#s 
rmilLUIIda  each  Your  c  h  a  n  c  e  to  buy  cheap  while 
they  last.  Act  quick.  Address  «.  W.  SIMMS,  Luke,  N.  V 
Q  f*  X  Baby  Chicks.  Thoroughbred 
>  L  Anconas  stock.  Barron  Strain  White  Leghorns. 
U.U'./llIUUliad  BABY  CH|CKS  Send  for  Catalogue 
HARRISON  HALL  FARM,  Kingsville,  Ohio 
“CEDARHURST”  S,  G.  ANGORAS 
1980-21 — N.  Y.  State  Egg  Laying  Contest,  high  Ancona 
pen  and  Individual.  1921-88— 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  -  Rahway,  N.  J. 
FRANCES’  BARRED  ROCKS 
Twice  winners  at  Storrs.  Las!  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  Torh 
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.  K.  KENT,  fmemivlti,  N  T 
Parks’  Pedigreed  Selected  Barred  Rock  Cockerels 
Purchased  directly  from  Parks  and  from  his  best 
matings  of  trapnest  and  pedigreed  breeding.  Their 
dames  are  from  hens  with  yearly  records  of  from 
200  to  297  eggs.  Price,  88  ;  two  for  815. 
STUART  H.  HEIST  -  Penllyn,  Pa. 
Hatching  Eggs  from  Park’s  bred-to-lay  strain  ,$2 
for  15:  $8  per  100.  Chas,  Taylor,  Liberty,  N,  Y. 
ECKH ARTS’  BARRED  R0CKSbbrrK. 
Eggs  for  Hatching  and  Baby  Chicks.  Supply  limit¬ 
ed.  To  avoid  disappointment  order  early 
C.  W.  A  H.  J.  ECKHART  Shohola,  Pe. 
CHICKS  Laying  Strain  Barred  Rocks 
15c;  mixed,  10c.  lOO^  delivery  guaranteed.  Parcel 
Post  prepaid  pamph.  R.  J.  EHRISMAN.  McAlisterville,  Pa 
BARRED  liOCK  AND  Tt.  I.  RKi> 
Eggs  for  hatching.  Selected,  utility,  Bred-to-lay  stock 
#1.50— 15,  prepaid.  Guafanteed.  IR00KSIDE.  MidOlitswn,  «» 
BARRED  ROCK  Pullets 
Laying.  Parks'  strain.  $2.50  each 
Riverdale  Poultry  Farm  Riverdale,  N.  J. 
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 
TV H ITE  P. ROCKS — AVLiteAVyandotte-s 
The  Farmer’s  best.  Hen  hatched.  Free  range.  Easy 
keepers.  Good  foragers.  Broilers,  roasters  Win¬ 
ter  layers.  Fred  Woodruff  Florida,  N.  Y. 
Barred  Rock  Hatching  EGGS 
State  tested  white  diarrhea.  $2  for  15;  $8  and  SI  o  100 
Circular.  OLD  FICMR0  FARM,  In  25.  Cgn»r4  Junction,  Mc» 
Bred-to-Lay  Barred  Rocks  ctu1 ? ” l" 
and  Hatching  Eggs.  J.  'IltOPEANO,  Sparro.vbiuh,  New  York 
Trapnested  Barred  Rocks.  Eggs,  Chicks,  Stock.  Cir¬ 
culars  free.  ARTHUR  L.  SE ARLES,  lex N.  Milford, New  Ifstupuhirs 
ter  layers.  No  roup.  Hatch- 
Eggs,  Ten  Dollars  per 
Quaker  town,  N.  J. 
Utility  White  Wyandottes.  Money  Makers. 
A.  F.  PEIRCE  -  Winchester,  New  Hampshieh 
White  Wyandotte  Cockerels 
breeding.  Guaranteed.  EARL  5.  WILS0N.tex  497.  Hammend.  H.v. 
Quality  Barred  Rocks  m 
hundred.  L.  HOWARD 
