644 
The  RURAL.  NEW-YORKER 
April  21,  102:; 
PERSISTENT  LAYING  LEGHORNS 
Selected  matings,  headed  by  Pure  Tancred 
Cockerels,  from  liens  with  records  of  270  to  298 
eggs,  mated  to  a  male  from  311-egg  hen. 
LARGE  BIRDS  — BIG  WHITE  EGGS 
2,000  chicks  in  May—  8150  per  1,000. 
JAMES  G.  HUGH  .  VINELAND,  N.  J 
S.  C.  While  Leghorn  Eggs  S;"  pS»£t.- 
hundred.  BRANCH  BROOK  FARM,  Townshend,  Maryland 
S.  C.  White  LEGHORN 
hatching  eggs  from  900  selected  breeders:  free  range;  75 
acres.  Our  pullets  averaged  68  p.  c.  in  Feb.  $5  and  *7  a 
100.  BROOKSIOE  POULTRY  FARM,  Nassau.  New  York 
Dill  I  C?  TQ  Now  taking  orders  for  S.C.W. 
■  •  D  Leghorn  pullets.  March 
hatched,  ready  for  delivery  in  May  at  1  lb.  to  lh  lb. 
weight.  Large,  thrifty  birds  from  excellent  stock, 
Special  low  price  on  birds  from  March  1st  hatch. 
May  and  June  baby  chicks  for  sale. 
WANABROOK  POULTRY  FARMS  Wilawana,  Pa. 
White  Leghorn  Chicks  and  Eggs  strain  pedigreed 
cockerels  and  selected  hens,  most  profitable  strain  of  layers, 
their  ancestors  nearly  20  years  have  been  great  layers— the 
strongest  guarantee  of  breeding  value.  On  free  range, 
booking  orders,  circular.  HAMILTON  FARM,  Huntington,  N.  T. 
LAWRENCEVILLE  LEGHORN  FARM 
Healthy,  farm-raised  Leghorns.  S.  C.  White  (ex¬ 
clusively)  trap-nested,  bred-to-lay.  Better  chicks  at 
hatchery  prices.  Catalog.  Box  R.  Phone  96M  Lawrenceville,  N.J 
S.  C.  W.  LEGHORNS 
Barron  Strain.  Trapnested  Flocks.  Breeding  pens 
headed  by  cockerels  of  265  to  304-egg  hens.  Hatching 
eggs,  $9  per  100.  Baby  chicks.  <620  per  100. 
SUNNYBR00K  POULTRY  FARM  Elizaville,  N.  Y. 
D  A  DV  /""UinfC  From  Davis  Strain  of  Certified 
DAD!  l^niUVd  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  250  to  315-egg  strain.  No  better  chicks. 
Write  for  prices.  ARCHER  W  DAVIS.  Mt.  Sinai.  I  I.,  N.Y. 
Directly  Imported  Leghorn 
males  head  part  of  our  pure  Barron  Strain  matings. 
Pedigrees  272-288.  Third  importation.  Breeders  are 
selected  also  for  size  and  vigor.  Strong  chicks  and 
fertile  eggs  from  these  and  other  matings  of  grand 
layers.  Safe  arrival  guaranteed.  Write  for  circulars. 
R.  T.  EWING  -  Atlantic,  Pa. 
S.  C.  White  Leghorns 
Baby  Chicks.  $16  per  hundred.  Cockerels,  $3  each. 
McDOWELL  PANCAKE  Romney,  West  Virginia 
S.  C.  WHITE  LEGHORN  CHICKS 
from  selected  and  trapnested  hens,  mated  to  pedi¬ 
greed  males  from  211  to  252-egg  hens.  Price,  Mar.  and 
April,  $25  pei  100;  $230  per  1,000.  HOT  HOW  CHEAP,  BUT 
HOW  GOOD.  Member  of  Cornell-Long  Island  Poultry 
Project.  Mu,  ADO  WEDGE  FARM,  R.  36, 
A,  T.  STITT,  Supt.  of  Poultry,  Cedarhurst,  L.  I.,  N.Y. 
VANCREST  POULTRY  FARM 
Single  Comb  White  Leghorn  baby  chicks  from 
heavy-laying  strain.  Large,  vigorous  birds  mated  for 
results.  Now  booking  orders  for  May  and  June 
only.  Safe  delivery  guaranteed  via  parcels  post. 
FRANK  VAN  WAGNER,  Hyde  Park,  N.  Y. 
BOTTCHER  S  LEGHORNS 
Chicks  and  hatching  eggs  from  stock  of  demonstrat¬ 
ed  high  production.  Send  forcircular  Quoting  offic¬ 
ial  records  of  their  performance  in  the  New  Jersey 
Egg  Laying  Contests.  J.  W.  B0TTCHER,  Mount  Holly,  N.J. 
S.  G.  W.  LEGHORNS 
m 
S.C.W.  LEGHORNS 
Quality  chicks  cost  a  little  more  than  the 
run  of  common  hatchery  chicks,  but  they 
are  the  cheapest  chicks  oil  the  market 
today.  It's  what  they  do  for  you  next 
season  that  counts,  not  what  the  chicks  cost 
you  now.  BE  WISE  and  invest  rightly 
NOW  for  big  yields  of  high-priced  eggs 
NEXT  WINTER. 
PRICES  FOR  1923 
Our  Famous  Grade  A  Chicks,  if  shipped 
before  May  14,  will  cost  you: 
For  85-49  Chicks . 8O0 
For  50-99  Chicks . 89c 
For  1041-499  Chicks . 880 
For  500-999  Chicks . 8?ko 
For  lOOO  Chicks  or  More  8fc 
Grade  B  Chicks  are  3  cents  cheaper,  each. 
Send  for  Our  80- Page  Catalogue 
LORD  FARMS 
67  FOREST  ST.  METHUEN.  MASS. 
Certified 
S.  C.  W.  Leghorns 
CHICKS  AND  EGGS 
Eight  Weeks  Old  Pullets. 
Four  Years  of  Certification. 
A  few  certified  breeding  hens  for  sale  June  1st. 
Write  for  circular  showing 
official  records  and  price  list. 
Member  of  N.  Y.  S.  C.  P.  C.  A.,  Inc. 
“FAIR  ACRES  FARM” 
Dept.  C  Skaneatele*,  N.  Y. 
"WEIAVEwel 
TRA.OE  MARK 
English-American 
I  WHITE 
EGHORNS 
Bred  for  high  flock  average.  Free  range. 
r-Uir-IYQ  HATCHING 
OfllLIVJ  EGGS 
Good  value.  Send  now  for  1923  illustrated  booklet  free. 
LAUREL  LOCKS  FARMS  Hillside  Pottstown,  Pa. 
Why  Not  Buy  Baby  Chicks  From  a  High 
Producing  Flock  ? 
Riverdale  Poultry  Farm 
CORTLAND,  N.  Y. 
Member  N.  V.  S.  C.  P.  C.  A. 
Not  a  Commercial  Hatchery 
TOM  BARRON  S.  C.  W.  L. 
10%  Discount  on  Orders  of  1000  or  More 
Our  birds  won  at  Production  Show  held  by  Poultry  Department, 
Cornell  University,  December  4th  to  8th,  1922 
Cornell  certified  stock.  Eggs,  610  per  100;  300  for 
625.  E.  CLAUDE  JONES,  CraryviUe,  N.  Y . 
R.  E.  NEWCOMB,  Prop., C.  A.  O’DEA,  Mgr. 
HAMPTON'S  Black  LEGHORN  CHICKS 
Get  my  free  circular  before  you  order  chicks.  Tells  why 
the  SLACK  LEGHORN  is  the  greatest  layer  and  most  profit¬ 
able  breed  on  earth.  Write  today. 
A  E  HAMPTON  Bo*  R  PITTSTOWN,  N.  J. 
PripAcRpdllPPrl  on  our  vigorous,  May- 
a  IICcS  KCUUvvU  hatched  utility  strain  of 
S.  C.  While  Leghorn  Chicks 
100  for  $20.  1,000  for  $180  Write  for  terms  and 
delivery  dates  to  BROAD  BROOK  FARM,  Bedford  Hills,  N.Y. 
S  C.  White  Barron’s  Best  Stock  plus  five 
I  r  f  U  n  R  1M  (fenerations  of  Trapnesting, 
L  t  b  H  U  K  li  Vigorous  Farm-raised  Breeders. 
C  H  I  X  Harry  B. Cook, Orange. Conn. 
« 
|l  ,W  Vigorous,  heavy  laying 
Cedarhurst  Leghorns 
^arge  type  d.  U.  W •  w 
Now  booking  orders  for  Hatching  eggs.  No  chicks.  Our 
stock  is  bred  to  lay  and  will  produce  chicks  that  live  and 
pay.  Our  flock  average  last  year  was  160  to  180  large  white 
eggs.  CEDARHURST  POULTRY  FARM,  Rahway,  N.J. 
CHICKS-S.  C.  W.  IjEGHORNS 
13c:  Barred  Rocks.  15c;  S.  C.  Anconas.  16c;  Mixed, 
11c.  100%  Guar.  Order  from  this  adv.  Circular  free. 
The  Brookside  Farm  McAlisterville,  I  a. 
CHICKS  16  Cents 
While  Leghorn,  from  selected  stock.  Circular. 
W.  JANDA  -  Huntington,  L.  I.,  N.  Y. 
Sturdy  Baby  Chicks  That  Live ! 
S.  C.  White  Leghorns — English  Barron  Strain 
Free  range  buttermilk  fed,  the  large  noisy 
kind  with  blood  red  lop  over  combs,  bred  from 
a  strain  of  heavy  Winter  layers  with  records 
of  280  eggs.  Now  booking  orders  for  April, 
May  and  June  deliveries.  My  chicks  are 
from  breeders  that  lay  eggs  when  prices  are 
high.  My  book  “Poultry  Facts  and  Figures,” 
75c.,  free  with  all  orders,  tells  how  I  make 
my  birds  produce  50  to  GO  per  cent  of  eggs  in 
Winter,  without  forcing,  at  a  feed  cost  of  10c. 
per  dozen  eggs.  1.000— $180.00;  500— $95.00;  100— 
$20.00;  50 — $11.00;  25 — $6.00.  25  per  cent  of  amount 
with  order. 
Eight-week-old  Pullets  -  $1.25 
GEO.  MORRISON,  Chantecler  Farm,  Arlington,  N.  Y. 
BABY  CHICKS 
S.  C.  W.  LEGHORNS 
We  are  prepared  to  accept  a  few  more 
orders  for  last  half  of  March,  April  and 
May.  These  chicks  are  hatched  from 
our  own  eggs  exclusively  and  from 
stock  carefully  raised  by  ourselves, 
We  have  only  a  limited  amount  for  sale 
as  we  are  not  a  commercial  hatchery. 
Long’s  STURDY  Cliiclts 
White  Leghorns,  $12.  R.  I.  Reds,  $15.  Barred  Rock.  $lo 
per  hundred  Absolute  satisfaction  guaranteed.  Circu¬ 
lar  free.  Bank  Ref.  TURKEY  RIDGE  HATCHERY,  Millrrstown,  Pa. 
„  n  n  11 _ _  Kulp  strain.  Bred  to  lay  and  do 
S.  C.  Brown  Leghorns  lay1  Chicks  for  sale.  Circular 
free.  Hugh  E.  Patterson,  Clayton.  N.Y.  Koine  1 
Important  to  Advertisers  s 
Copy  and  instructions  for  clas¬ 
sified  advertisements  or  change 
of  copy  must  reach  us  on  Thurs¬ 
day  morning  in  order  to  insure 
insertion  in  following  week’s  paper. 
Notice  to  discontinue  advertise¬ 
ment  should  reach  us  on  Tues¬ 
day  morning  in  order  to  prevent 
advertisement  appearing  in  follow¬ 
ing  week’s  paper. 
Hatching  Eggs  also  for  sale — $10  per  100 
BIRCH  HILL  FARM,  Katonah,  N.Y. 
Hall  Brothers’  Chicks 
S.  C.  W.  Leghorns,  R.  I.  Reds  and  Barred  Rocks. 
12  years  experience  in  breeding,  hatching  and  ship¬ 
ping  chicks.  The  buyer  will  receive  the  best  chicks 
that  can  be  produced.  We  breed  only  from  heavy¬ 
laying,  State  Tested  stock,  and  males  in  our  pens  are 
from  high  record  Laying  Contest  hens.  We  have  the 
capacity  to  handle  large  orders  promptly.  Free 
circular.  A.  B.  HALL,  Wallingford,  Conn. 
S.  C.  W.  LEGHORN  CHIX 
Direct  Young  strain,  from  select  stock.  $15  per  100, 
prepaid.  H.  N.  CONNER  Stockton,  N.  J. 
White  lieprliorn  Chicks  and  Hatching  Eggs 
bred  from  selected  stock  ;  pedigreed  males  on  free 
range  ;  price  $15  per  100  in  lots  of  500  up. Booking  orders 
now.  MANOR  POULTRY  FARM  Manorville.  L.  I..  N.  Y. 
BABY  CHIX-HATCHING  EGGS— S.  C.  W.  LEGHORNS 
White  Rocks.  Vigorous,  disease  free  stock. 
Tristram  F.  Coffin  Stanfordville,  N.  Y. 
THE  HENYARD 
A  Scourge  of  Roup 
During  the  last  two  months  I  have  lost 
about  15  or  20  Leghorn  hens  out  of  my 
flock  of  00.  They  have  been  kept  up  in 
a  house  12  x  28  since  October  15 ;  dry 
cement  floor,  open  front,  with  muslin  cur¬ 
tains  lowered  every  night;  no  draft  on 
the  roosts.  They  began  to  get  sick,  and 
after  a  few  days  die,  or  get  blind  and 
stop  eating,  so  they  had  to  be  killed.  I 
am  told  they  had  roup.  The  eyes  and 
heads  of  some  would  swell,  others  had 
difficulty  in  breathing  and  gaped  like  a 
young  chicken  wtih  the  gapes.  I  gave 
them  permanganate  of  potash,  injected 
argysol  in  their  eyes ;  not  one  improved 
or  recovered.  The  man  from  whom  I 
bought  25  has  lost  many  out  of  his  flock 
every  Winter  for  the  past  three  years. 
Did  these  pullets  have  the  disease  dor¬ 
mant  in  their  system  when  I  bought 
them,  and  did  my  other  pullets  catch  it 
from  them,  or  did  they  all  get  cold  from 
overheating  or  drafts,  or  from  the  cold, 
damp  weather  we  have  had — no  sunshine 
for  days  at  a  time?  I  have  got  rid  of 
the  whole  flock  in  the  hope  that  my  other 
liens,  K.  I.  Reds  running  out,  would 
escape.  What  further  steps  can  I  take 
to  safeguard  them?  They  roost  in  other 
houses  and  are  absolutely  healthy  so  far. 
Will  the  disease  stay  in  this  house,  and 
how  soon  can  I  put  hens  in  it  again? 
Will  “sheep  dip’”  disinfect  it?  M.  b.  b. 
Maryland. 
I  s'hould  think,  from  your  description, 
that  these  birds  had  roup,  very  likely  ac¬ 
quiring  the  germs  in  their  previous  quar¬ 
ters  and  carrying  them  in  the  nasal  and 
other  passages  about  the  head  until  the 
cold,  damp  weather  so  lowered  the  vitality 
of  the  birds  as  to  permit  the  germs  to 
get  the  upper  hand.  Herein  lies  the 
danger  in  treating  roup ;  partially  cured 
cases  may  carry  it  over  from  season  to 
season  transmitting  it  to  healthy  birds. 
It  should  not  be  difficult  to  render  a 
poultry-house  safe  for  future  occupancy, 
particularly  if  it  can  be  left  vacant  for 
a  time.  In  the  first  place,  it  should  be 
thoroughly  cleaned ;  it  is  far  more  easy 
to  get  rid  of  dirt  than  it  is  to  disinfect  it. 
After  cleaning  with  hoe,  broom  and  scrub 
brush,  the  whole  interior  may  be  white¬ 
washed  with  lime  whitewash  made  from 
freshly  slaked  lime  and  applied  while 
hot.  Utensils  that  may  have  become 
soiled  by  the  discharges  from  roupy  birds’ 
heads  should,  of  course,  be  carefully  dis¬ 
infected.  Scrubbing  with  boiling  water, 
followed,  in  the  case  of  wooden  hoppers, 
by  painting  soiled  parts  with  a  strong 
solution  of  creolin,  or  other  farm  disin¬ 
fectant,  should  make  utensils  safe.  Sun¬ 
light  and  air  for  an  indefinite  time,  as 
long,  in  fact,  as  the  building  is  in  use, 
will  complete  the  work. 
Keep  your  healthy  flock  from  contact 
with  quarters  or  utensils  used  by  the  sick 
birds  until  disinfection,  as  suggested 
above,  is  completed.  m.  b.  d. 
Kerosene  for  Colds 
I  note  some  remarks,  page  372,  re¬ 
garding  treating  fowls  with  kerosene  to 
cure  colds.  Particularly  do  1  notice  you 
suggest  a  “drop”  or  two.  No  doubt  you 
will  be  surprised  to  know  how  I  have 
used  kerosene  in  this  connection.  Here 
at  the  school  we  have  had  a  few  colds. 
Knowing  that  the  germs  are  very  resist¬ 
ant  and  persistent,  I  realized  that  only 
extreme  measures  were  worth  trying. 
Our  method  is  to  put  about  4  in.  of  kero¬ 
sene  in  an  old  tin  can  ;  take  the  bird  and 
dip  her  entire  head  in  the  kerosene  and 
hold  it  there  for  two  or  three  seconds.  If 
this  method  will  not  cure  colds,  I  know  of 
nothing  that  will.  Rough  stuff,  you  say? 
Well,  it  is.  But  roup  is  worse,  and  it 
will  follow  colds  unless  you  get  rid  of 
it.  I  feel  that  colds  may  be  found  in 
any  flock,  but  when  roup  appears  there 
is  something  wrong  with  the  henhouse, 
either  moisture,  lack  of  ventilation,  or 
filthy  litter,  but  the  worst  of  these  is 
moisture.  d.  hart  iiorton. 
This  does  seem  like  “rough  stuff”  ;  but 
if  judgment  is  used  and  the  fowl’s  head 
is  not  kept  immersed  too  long,  I  do  not 
see  that  any  harm  could  result.  In  some 
hands,  however,  such  treatment  could 
easily  become  cruelty;  I  should  hesitate 
to  recommend  it  generally.  A  few  drops 
of  kerosene  in  each  nostril  is  an  old  rem¬ 
edy  for  colds.  I  do  not  know  how  it 
acts,  and,  in  fact,  am  not  sure  that  it 
acts  at  all,  for  ordinary  colds  tend  to 
recovery  in  fowls,  as  in  humans,  and  any 
remedy  used  is  apt  to  get  credit  that  does 
not  belong  to  it.  It  seems  to  me  that  a 
little  plain  vaseline  in  each  nostril  should 
be  equally  effective,  but  perhaps  it  is  not. 
I  should  not  say  that  roup  will  necesarily 
follow  colds,  but  colds  undoubtely  place 
the  membranes  in  condition  to  yield  to 
the  attacks  of  roup  germs  that  might  fail 
to  penetrate  healthy  membranes.  A  ca- 
tarrhally  inflamed  membrane  has  lost 
much  of  its  resistance  to  disease  germs 
of  any  kind.  Moisture  is  certainly  the 
bane  of  many  a  poultry-house,  but  moist¬ 
ure  and  lack  of  ventilation  go  together. 
Colds  and  roup  will  become  less  common 
when  poultry  keepers  generally  lose  their 
fear  of  open  windows  and  maintain  a  dry, 
cold  atmosphere  in  their  buildings,  in¬ 
stead  of  a  warm,  moist  air.  M.  b.  n. 
Eigenrauch  &  DeWinter 
Trapnested  C.  S.  White  Leghorns 
BABY  CHICKS 
10-WEEK-OLD  PULLETS 
From  2-year-old  hens,  selected 
for  vigor  and  high  egg  production. 
Mated  to  males  from  hens  that 
laid  200  eggs  or  better.  Every  egg 
produced  on  our  farm. 
Write  for  Our  Booklet.  Dept.  R. 
RED  BANK  NEW  JERSEY 
PITTSFIELD 
PURE-BRED  DAY-OLD  CHICKS 
13  th  Annual  Price  Reduction 
Begins  May  1st,  1928 
Tell  us  how  many  chicks  you  want,  what  breed, 
and  when  you  want  them,  when  you  write  for 
prices. 
FIVE  PRINCIPAL  BREEDS 
8.  C.  Ithode  Island  Beds,  Barred  Plymouth 
Rocks,  8.  C.  White  Leghorns,  White  Plymouth 
Rocks  and  White  Wyandotte* 
Do  not  delay  writing  for  our  catalog  and  reduced 
prices.  No  money  is  required  with  your  order. 
Safe  delivery  is  assured.  Write  today  to  the 
PITTSFIELD  POULTRY  FARMS  CO. 
240  Main  Street  Holliston,  Mass. 
9  A  S.  C.  WHITE  LEGHORN  CHICKS 
A  American  Strain 
W  QUALITY  RELIABILITY 
Bred  for  size,  vigor,  and  large  white  eggs.  AH  breeding 
stock  carefully  selected.  Chicks,  hatched  in  our  new 
Buckeye  machines,  shipped  every  Tuesday.  Safe  de¬ 
livery  and  full  count  of  strong,  healthy  chicks  guaran¬ 
teed.  Send  for  prices  and  let  us  refer  you  to  old  cus¬ 
tomers. 
KIRKUP  BROTHERS,  Mattituck,  N.  Y. 
Member  N.  Y.  S.  Co-operative  Poultry  Certification  Association. 
Extra  Quality  Chicks  $14.00 
Per  Hundred 
Pure-bred  Barron  English  White  Leghorns,  Brown  Leg¬ 
horns  and  Anconas.  Strong,  sturdy,  superhatcheil 
chicks  that  will  grow-,  lay  and  pay.  Modern  65-acre 
poultry  farm.  Ten  years  careful  breeding  for  heavy 
egg  production.  Wonderful  winter  layers.  Winners  at 
leading  shows.  Shipped  postpaid,  100  per  cent  live  ar¬ 
rival,#,  nil  absolute  satisfaction  guaranteed, 
Order  today  or  write  for  catalogue. 
).  H.  GEERLINGS,  Leghorn  Breeder  Zeeland,  R.  F.  D.  1,  Mich. 
Selling  Out 
My  entire  flock  of  S.  C.  Dark  Brown  Leg¬ 
horns.  Included  in  this  sale  are  my  Phila¬ 
delphia  winners.  Write  for  prices.  Every 
bird  sold  on  a  satisfaction  or  money-back 
guaranty. 
C.  L.  EBERLE  -  Phoenixville,  Pa. 
Comb  White  Leghorns  Exclusively 
Pure  Barron  Strain  out  of  Imported  birds 
3,000  Breeders  on  free  Farm  Range,  Buttermilk  fed.  Birds 
that  have  the  size  and  vigor  from  a  strain  of  wonderful 
layers,  with  records  up  to  284  eggB.  Now  booking  orders 
for  baby  chicks  and  eggs  for  hatching,  February,  March 
and  April  shipments,  from  the  finest  breeders  I  ever  owned, 
nearly  all  matings  headed  by  certified  Cockerels.  My  book 
“Profits  in  Poultry  Keeping  Solved”,  price  $1.00,  free  witli 
all  $10.00  orders.  Circulars  Free. 
EDGAR  BRIGGS,  Box  75,  Pleasant  Valley.  N.  Y. 
s  c  WHITE  LEGHORN  CHICKS0"1* 
Once  you  try  them,  you’ll  always  buy  them 
Place  vour  order  for  chicks  with  one  who  is  interested  in 
S.  C.  White  Leghorns  only.  Our  breeders  are  carefully 
selected,  and  produce  strong,  sturdy  chicks  that  will  grow 
and  make  good  with  proper  care.  Your  order,  large  or 
small,  will  receive  the  same  careful  attention.  We  guar¬ 
antee  safe  delivery  and  prepay  postage. 
Send  for  circular  and  price  list. 
MEADOW  BROOK  POULTRY  FARM  AND  HATCHERY 
E.  C.  Rockafellow,  Prop-  Stockton,  N.  J.,  R.  D.  No  1. 
Superior  Baby 
Chicks 
S.  C.  White  Leghorns 
Give  you  more  and  choicer  eggs.  Hatched  from  eggs 
from  exclusively  our  own  liens— all  with  excellent 
records.  Free  Range  reared— add  them  to  your 
flock  and  double  the  lay.  Write  for  catalogue,  prices, 
dates,  Day-old  Chicks  and  eight-week  Pullets. 
WENE  FARMS,  DEPT.  11,  Vineland,  N.  J. 
CEleghorn  w  HATCHING  EGGS 
From  our  pens  of  400  yearling  and  two-year-old  cer¬ 
tified  Single  Comb  White  Leghorn  Hens,  mated  to 
certified  Cockerels,  we  offer  Hatching  Eggs  at  S3 
per  setting,  or  $20  per  hundred.  We  also  have  about 
700  yearling  and  two-year-old  hens,  not  certified, 
mated  to  certified  Cockerels,  from  which  we  offer 
eggs  at  S2  per  setting  or  $7  per  hundred,  or  in  lots 
of  500  or  more  at  $6  per  hundred.  We  are  membei-s 
of  the  N.  Y.  S.  C.  P.  C.  A.  Order  direct  from  this  ad. 
No  circulars.  V  CORNERS  POULTRY  FARM.  L.  J.  WEED 
&  SON.  Props.,  Ballston  Spa,  N.  Y 
Mayroyd  Poultry  Farm 
BREEDERS  OF  SINGLE  COMB  WHITE  LEGHORNS  ANn  BARRED 
PLYMOUTH  ROCKS  "  THAT  LAY  AND  PAY.” 
HATCHING  EGGS  AND  BABY  CHICKS 
NEW  DORP  HEIGHTS  Box  B  Staten  Island.  N.Y. 
S.C. BROWN  LEGHORNS 
Eng.  W.  Leghorns,  290  pedigree,  300  fine  liens.  Eggs, 
15,  SI  to  $3;  100.  $5  to  $8.  6  matings.  Catalogue, 
VERA  FULTON  B-98  Gallipolis,  Ohio 
IPedigreed  OOCKERELS 
Rose  and  Single  Comb  Reds.  S.  C.  White  Leghorns.  $3— 
$10.  Exhibition  and  contest  winners.  Eggs— chicks — 
mating  list.  H.C.IM.L.ENGLISH,BoiH3-N.8oundBro,k,N.J.  R.D.  t 
Si.  C.  W.  XjEGHORN  CHICKS 
from  healthy,  selected  stock.  Barron  strain.  $14  per 
hundred,  April  and  May.  EMERSON  KELLY,  Aspers,  Pa. 
White  Leghorn  Baby  Chicks  *}o  ffor10mEMy 
stock  is  from  Penn.,  Read.,  Brookdale  and  English  F.eg 
Farm.  C.  NYE  ■  Lake  Camtfc  Pa. 
