C63 
The  RURAL  NEW-YORKER 
April  28,  1923 
S.  C.  R.  I.  REDS 
Vibert’s  289-egg  strain.  All  flocks  trapnested  for  in¬ 
dividual  records  and  pedigreed  breeders.  Hatching 
Eggs.  $10  per  100.  Baby  chicks,  $22  per  100. 
SUNNYBROOK  POULTRY  FARM  Ellzaville,  N.Y, 
S.  C.  R.  I.  Reds  Hatching  Eggs  teidnggrsed 
$3  per  15.  Utility,  ST2.16;  $?0  per  100.  Hose  Combs,  $2  per 
15.  May  ehix,  $23—100.  NELLIE  ItbSSELL,  Woodbury,  Conn. 
MAHOGANY 
Poultry  Colleges 
ous  laying  flocks. 
100.  Circular.  B. 
OfTfkC  Garden  winners.  Sold 
three  leading  State 
Foundation  strain  of  numer- 
Eggs,  $3  for  15;  SB  for  50;  SIS  for 
QUACKENBUSH.  Darien.  Conn.  Box  700 
Trap-Nested  S.  C.  R.  I.  REDS 
Hatching  Eggs,  $9  per  100;  $40  per  500.  Baby  Chicks, 
April,  $2S;  May,  $20  per  100.  WERNER  IR0S  ,  Mt.  Marlon,  N.Y, 
SC  T>  B|l.  Hatching  Eggs  from  heavy  layers  and 
<  VA.  IYBU3  even  ohade  of  color.  $10  per  hundred. 
Monroe  A.  Shaffer  -  Khlnebeck,  New  York 
SC.  R.  I.  It  El)  H  A  T  C  II I  N  C|E(J«JK,  Twelve 
■  years  selective  breeding.  **.50  setting;  $10  per  100. 
I.  1.  LAWRENCE  -  P.nn,n,l.n,  N.  J. 
In.J.  Eggs  for  Hatching.  $0  per  100  ;  $1.50 
.  nous  per  15.  Vigorous  stock.  Free  range. 
B.  H.  OWEN  -  Khlnebeck,  New  York 
Rl  RoHPblcle  from  healthy,  heavy  laying,  free  range 
.  I.  nBU  UllICKS  breeders.  Satisfaction  guaran¬ 
teed.  Prices  reasonable.  ROSWELL  COLE;,  Ithlnebeek,  N.I. 
TIFFANY’S  SUPERIOR  CHICKS  that  LIVE 
Wyandottes,  Plymouth  Bocks  and  R.  I.  Reds 
MAMMOTH  PEKIN 
GIANT  ROUEN 
INDIAN  RUNNER 
AL0HAM  POULTRY  FARM 
[DUCKLINGS 
R.  34  PHOENIXVILLE,  PA. 
Hatching  EGGS  0cVrcKKEYESNs^Kus,'HGPASI: 
Satisfaction  guaranteed. 
II.  H.  FREED 
Catalog  free.  Prices  low. 
Telford,  Pa, 
LlCHIX-DUX-" 
ery  any  time  you  say.  TRIMMAL’S,  Rochester  Laroest 
Chick  Dealers.  289-291  West  Main  St.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 
HATCHING^  GGS  PEKINWklings 
BEAUANDOT  DUCK  RANCH.  Sag  Harbor,  ton,  lil.nd,  N.  V. 
Til  Q  |f  C  V  C  Bronze  Toms 
U  it  IV  Li  I  O  and  Hens. 
W.  A.  RANDEL  R.  7  Seymour,  Conn. 
XI  1 19  If  F?  V  f  HORNING’S  Bourbon  Reds 
I  UrUVC.  I  I  140  EGG  RECORD  STOCK. 
^  C  1  Price  list  ready. 
V*  M  O  l  FL0NA  HORNING  Owego.  N.  Y. 
Daurkni,  Dad  Tiirl/aua  RoseCombRhode  Island  Whites. 
DOUlDOn  IL0U  I  UlKOyS  White  Runner  Ducks;  Eggsrca- 
sonable.  Mr,  ALICE  TRAMMELL,  Straits  Corners,  N.Y. 
TURKEY  EGGS 
Mrs.  THURSTDN  H  SMITH 
Purebred  Bourbon  Reds 
at  reasonable  price. 
Hughsonville,  N  Y. 
Beautiful  Gold  Hack  Mammoth  Bronze  Turkey 
Egg"  for  Hatching.  Selected  from  our  best  yards. 
THOMAS  REILY  -  Plymouth,  Mass. 
White  Holland  Turkey  Eggs  for  large  amount.  PCall 
or  write  A.  T.  REH MEYER  -  Shrewsbury,  Pa. 
a  Ci«»L  Fine  Poultry,  Turkeys,  Geese.  Ducks, 
B0I0CK  Guineas,  Bantams,  Pigeons,  Collies. 
Stock  and  eggs.  Catalog.  PIONEER  FARMS,  Telford,  Ps. 
Largi 
Stock 
BREEDERS  AND  3E3GGS 
Chickens,  Ducks,  Geese,  Turkeys.  Catalogue  Free. 
Satisfaction  Guaranteed. 
H.  A.  SOLDER  Box  29  Sellrrsville.  Pa. 
P 
AROEE'S 
ERFECT 
ERIN 
DUCKLINGS 
Hatching;  Eggs 
Price  List  Free 
PARDEE'S  PEKINS.Itlip.N.T 
Mammoth  Pekin  Duck  Eggs  For  Hatching 
12  eggs,  $2  ;  over  25,  15c  each.  Quality  stock. 
Maple  drove  Farm  -  Fillmore,  N.Y. 
■\7VH1TE  GHINESE  GOOSE  ZE3GGS 
40e  each,  or  $4.50  per  doz.  Pure  Imported  Barron 
Leghorn  hatching  eggs,  $8  per  100. 
Pine  Hurst  Poultry  Farm,  Port  Koyal,  Pa. 
CAI  17  Wild  Mallard  Duck  Eggs, 
*  ‘f-*  #3  per  setting;  Single 
Comb  White  Leghorns,  Rhode  Island  Reds  and 
White  Rock  settings,  82;  Pekin  Ducks,  81.50. 
Kilsyth  Farm,  Box  36,  Huntington,  L.  I. 
Indian  Runner  Duck  Eggs  for  Hatching  12  Eggs,  *2, 
Postpaid.  M.M.  HUNT  -  Kldgefleld,  Conn. 
Mammoth  TOULOUSE  GOOSE  EGGS 
from  old  geese,  20  to  28  lbs.  One  a  Garden  Winner.  Fif¬ 
ty  cts.  each.  MacPHERSON  FARM,  Millington,  AT.  J. 
PEKIN  DUCKS,  $2.50  Each  $,E6Woz 
WRIGHT'S  Holly  Oak  Point  BAYVILLE,  N.  J. 
Ringneck  PHEASANTS 
Strictly  fresh  eggs  from  unrelated  itock,  Eggs, 
S2.50  per  setting  of  10;  $20  per  100. 
Harry  M.  Frederick  Spotswood,  N.  J. 
Mammoth  White  Pekin  Duck  Eggs 
$2  per  15.  Pearl  Guinea  eggs,  $1,50  per  15,  prepaid. 
BROOKWOOD  FARM  Bound  Brook.  N.  J. 
33  A  B  Y  CHICKS 
Mammoth  Pekin  Ducks— Bronze  Turkeys.  Catalogue  free. 
WHITE  WINGS  FARM,  Mrs.  E.  H.  Anderson.  Mooresville.  Ind. 
S.C. BROWN  LEGHORNS 
Eng.  W.  Leghorns,  290  pedigree,  300  fine  hens.  Eggs, 
15,  $1  to  $3;  100.  $5  to  $8.  6  matings.  Catalogue. 
VEKA  FULTON  B-98  Gallipolis,  Ohio 
EDMONDS  POULTRY 
::  ACCOUNT  BOOK 
<  > 
1 1  If  you  keep  only  ten  or  a  dozen  hens, 
1 1  there  will  be  Satisfaction  and  Profit 
1 1  inknowingjusthowthe  account  stands. 
<  i  This  book  will  tell  the  whole  story. 
1 1  The  account  may  be  begun  at  any  time, 
o  and  the  balance  struck  at  any  time. 
1 1  Simple  and  Practical. 
! !  Price,  $1.00  -  -  To  Canada,  $1.25 
For  sale  by 
!  RURAL  NEW-YORKER 
;  333  West  30th  St.,  New  York 
1  »»•♦••••••«>»  •••••••♦■»■ 
RANSOM  S  LEGHORN 
H 
K 
HICKS  appeal  to  the  poultryxnan  who  seek 
profit  in  eggs.  Bred  for  generations  for  high 
average  flock  egg  production  combined  With 
physical  vigor,  our  flocks  today  are  of  uniform 
type,  large  birds,  large  combs,  lone,  deep 
sound  bodies.  They  are  the  type  of  fowl 
wanted  by  the  commercial  egg  farmer  who 
wants  eggs,  If  you  make  your  living  or  any 
part  of  it  from  poultry,  we  are  anxious  to  serve 
you.  We  also  have  Reds,  Rocks,  Anconas 
and  Wyandotte  chicks.  Most  modern  methods 
of  hatching.  Delivered,  parcel  po*t  prepaid  to 
you.  Best  prices.  Illustrated  catalogue  free. 
RANSOM  FARMS,  North  Ridge,  Geneva,  Ohio 
ELLS  CHICKS 
IiALLUjIVUI 
April  delivery  completely  sold  out. 
We  trap-nest  and  pedigree  breed  to  save  you 
money.  Write  for  Catalogue. 
8  weaka  Pullet*.  Hatchiof  Effl 
B.  S.  ELLS  .  .  Vineland,  N.  J. 
HATCHING  EGGS  MUSm 
Free  range,  heavy  laying  strain.  Pen  produced  best 
Wyandotte  pullet  at  Farmingdale  Contest,  1921. 
810  per  100;  82  per  15.  Also  choice  pens  of  Blue 
Andalusian*  and  Buff  Orpingtons.  82.50  per  15. 
H.  T.  MESCHUTT  Hampton  Hays,  N.Y. 
Columbian  Wyandottes 
Prize  winners  and  great  layers.  Selected  eggs  from 
choice  birds.  $5— fifteen ;  run  of  flock,  S15  per  hund¬ 
red,  prepaid.  S.  S.  NEWTON.  High  St. ,  Ballston  Spa.  N.Y. 
White  WYANDOTTES 
Eggs  from  standard  bred,  heavy  laying,  trap-neat- 
ed  hens.  Write  at  once  for  interesting  folder  and 
prices.  VKEELAND  FARM,  Nutley,  N.  J. 
SILVER  WYANDOTTES 
Stock  and  eggs  from  winners.  Circular  free. 
R.  C.  Brown  Route  No.  1  Hagaman,  N.Y, 
Rpporri  MS  Funs  made  by  college  queen  » 
n-CLuiu  Ejyys  flT  storrs 7th  contest. 
Eggs  for  sale  from  record  stock.  Send  for  prices. 
O.  G.  KNIGHT  Hridgeton,  Rhode  Island 
Vermont  Vigor-Certified  Whife  Wyandottes 
Hatching  Eggs.  90%  Fertility.  Mating  list. 
HI  QUALITY  HENNERY  Randolph  Center,  Vermont 
Whilo  WuanrlnHoo  Regal  Dorcas  strain  direct.  Eggs 
finite  TrjallUUiiCO  from  grand  matings  of  wonderful 
layers  at  $2—15;  $5—50;  $10—100.  R.  IIILL.  Seneca  Fall*.  N.  1. 
WhiD  WvanHntin  Chicks’  Eggs,  Stock.  Finest  quality. 
If  (I  lie  nyanuoue  Prices  low.  Catalogue  free.  Col¬ 
lie  puppies.  BOWDEN.  WYANDOTTE  SPECIALIST,  Mansfield,  Ohio 
Rjrrnn’c  White  WYANPOTTE8,,  Males,  females 
DdllUil  a  and  eggs  for  hatching,  from  stock  imported 
direct,  with  records  262  to  289.  E.  E.  LEWIS,  Apulaehln,  N.Y 
lltlllty  White  Wyandotte*.  Money  Makers. 
U  A.  F.  PEIRCE  -  Winchester,  New  Hampshire 
COR  SALE— Columbia  Wyandotte  Hatching  Egg*. 
I  M.M.  HUNT  -  Ridgefield,  Conn. 
|k  A  ||  f  V  The  size  of  our  farm,  our  stock,  our  chick*, 
II  (1  IV  I  our  prices  by  the  size  of  our  ad.  Send  for 
circular.  S.  C.  White  Leghorn,  $80  per  100; 
III  RAF  8180  per  1,000.  Postpaid.  After  May  12th, 
alUUllt  $1  <>  per  100.  Phone,  Plainsboro  628. 
^  BUNGALOW  POULTRY  FARM 
Monmouth  Junction,  N.  J.  C.  H.  Chandler,  Prop. 
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.  ADRIAN  0*  REEF.  Sodas.  N.Y. 
PLJ, L.  11  cent*  and  up  .Reds,  Wyandottes,  Rocks,  Leg- 
IslULKa  horns  and  mixed.  Bank  reference.  Send  for  cir¬ 
cular.  THE  RICHFIELD  HATCHERY, G.  H  Ehremeller  Hiob field,  P*. 
TV  W  wr  (  8  C-  w-  and  Brown  Leghorn*, 
1  H  1  I  $4  ^%-Jl8e.  Barred  Rocks,  15c. 
^  ^  f  Red*,  16e  and  Mixed,  lie; 
100%  Guar.  Order  from  this  adv.  or  write  for  circular. 
WM.  NACE  -  McAlisterville,  Pa. 
BABY  CHIX,  Hatching  Eggs  &.  Stock 
S.  C.  White  Leghorns  Bred  to  Lay  and  Size.  Kent  Poul¬ 
try  Farm  Established.  1913  Marydel,  Maryland 
Baby  Chicks,  MV21.  Each 
S.  C.  White  Leghorns.  Fifteen  years’  shipper  of  day- 
old  chicks.  Circular.  Baby  Chick  Farm.  Staatsburg.N.Y. 
CHICKS 
Rocks,  Reds,  Wyandottes,  Leghorns,  Anconas. 
Minorcas.  Delivery  Guaranteed.  Bank  Reference. 
Catalog.  RELIABLE  HATCHERY.  Box  6,  McAlisterville.  Pa. 
C  H  1 C  KS- White  Leghorns  r°c Vow* 
Leghorns,  9c ;  White  Rocks,  lSJc;  Reds,  18c;  Broilers, 
8c.  Free  Circular.  FRANK  BLUM,  N«n  Washing-ton,  Ohio 
Day-Old  Chicks— S.C.WhiteLeghorns  Drop  acaVdfm- 
my  circular  and  price  list.  IIARVEY  FISHER,  Milford.  N.  i. 
c  xi  i  o  b:  s 
8.  C.  BUFF  AND  WHITE  LEGHORNS,  BARRED  ROCKS 
AND  WHITE,  REDS,  BLACK  MINORCAS,  BUFF  ORPING¬ 
TONS.  Satisfaction  Guaranteed.  Circular  Free. 
CLOYD  NIEMOND  Box  5  McAlisterville,  Pa. 
S.  C.  BLACK  MINORCAS  rcmPk s 
Winners  at  State  Fair  and  many  large  shows.  Big 
Type.  Very  Prolific.  Not  an  ordinary  bird  in  our 
pens.  Twenty  years  breeder  and  exhibitor. 
Shipped  to  nearly  every  State  in  the  Union.  15  eggs, 
$2  ;  $5  for  50.  ELITE  STOCK  FARM.  Munnsville.  New  York 
C  C.  Mottled  Anconas,  baby  chicks.  $16—100; 
wi  $8.25—50.  Geo.  K.  llondlah,  Esperance,  N.  V. 
Q  P  Anonnac  Qwnland  Farm,  “Ultra Qua  ”  Eggs,  Day- 
u.U.HilLUIIdS  old  Chicks,  Cockerels  are  dependable. 
Circular.  EARLE  S.  WILSON,  Box  497,  Hammond,  N.  T. 
BLACK  JERSEY  GIANT 
HATCHING  EGGS  and  BABY  CHIX 
Eggs,  S4  setting  of  15,  Postpaid  Cbix50c  each.  Cir¬ 
cular.  F.  D.  Barstow,  Chittenden,  Vermont 
Jersey  Black  Giants-Eggs 
$5  per  15;  3  settings,  S12,  postpaid.  Heavy,  selected 
stock.  O.  E  Lowery,  Vineland,  N.  J.  Box  83.  R  3 
■IprOAV  Rlflplf  Riant  Hatching  Eggs.  15  foi  $4.  Big 
Ucloojf  DldOK  (J la  11 1  heavy  boned  Cockerels.  $7. 
JACOB  WELSH  -  Fairmount,  Cai.ifon,  N.  J. 
i  D  KUM  PK1/.E  WINNER! 
Hatching  Eggs  Prices  very  reasonable. 
Jersey  Black  Giants  and  White  Plymouth  Rocki 
JAMES  CKYSTELL  Middle  Valley,  N.  J 
THE  HENYARD 
Mash  for  Baby  Chicks;  Fattening  Ration 
Will  you  give  me  a  good  formula  for 
dry  mash  for  baby  chicks?  How  much 
dried  buttermilk  ought  I  put  in  a  chick 
mash?  What  is  a  good  mixture  for  fat¬ 
tening  2-lb.  cockerels  for  market? 
Upperco,  Md.  j.  c.  A. 
Two  parts  of  wheat  bran  to  one  each 
of  ground  oats,  cornmeal.  wheat  mid¬ 
dlings  and  high-grade  meat  scrap  make 
a  good  mash  mixture  for  baby  chicks. 
Under  four  or  five  weeks  of  age  the 
coarser  parts  of  the  meat  scrap  and  the 
oat  hulls  should  be  sifted  out.  Dry  but¬ 
termilk  may  be  substituted,  in  whole  or 
in  part,  for  the  meat  scrap,  but  if  you 
can  get  it,  it  will  be  better  to  feed  skim- 
milk  or  buttermilk  in  liquid  form  and 
omit  the  meat  from  the  mash.  Sour  milk 
or  buttermilk  is  almost  indispensable  for 
the  first  few  weeks,  at  least,  and  if  it  is 
not  to  be  had  it  will  pay  to  purchase 
whole  milk  for  very  early  feeding.  There 
is  probably  little  difference  in  value  be¬ 
tween  sweet  and  sour  milk,  though  soured 
milk  is  preferred  by  most  poultrymen. 
Fattening  rations  for  cockerels  are 
made  v-v  chiefly  of  oornmeal,  though 
ground  oats,  ground  barley  or  buckwheat 
and  wheat  middlings  are  used  in  connec¬ 
tion  with  it.  Proportions  are  not  essen¬ 
tial.  If  the  ground  grains  can  be  mixed 
with  skim-millc,  so  much  the  better. 
Cockerels  will  stand  about  two  weeks  of 
forced  feeding  upon  these  fattening  ra¬ 
tions  before  “going  off  their  feed,”  and 
should  be  marketed  by  the  end  of  that 
time.  m.  b.  d. 
Ventilating  Incubator  Cellar 
In  answer  to  query  of  I.  A,  T.,  New 
City,  N.  Y.,  page  500,  we  have  an  incu¬ 
bator  cellar  with  10  incubators.  We 
have  three  windows  on  the  north  side 
only,  which  are  opened  when  the  weather 
is  very  warm,  say  in  May.  We  ventilate 
our  cellar  by  a  shaft  9  in.  in  diameter, 
which  is  at  the  extreme  west  end  of  the 
cellar.  From  the  ceiling  of  the  cellar  the 
shaft  extends  into  the  poultry-house, 
which  is  above  the  cellar,  and  ends  within 
1  ft.  from  the  ceiling  of  the  poultry- 
house.  The  entrance  to  the  cellar  is  on 
the  east  end.  First,  we  enter  a  vestibule, 
where  we  store  kerosene  oil,  egg  cases, 
etc.,  and  then  enter  the  cellar  through  a 
sliding  door.  The  whole  east  end  inner 
and  outlet  walls  of  the  vestibule  are 
boarded,  with  cracks  one-quarter  and 
one-half  inch  between  boards.  When  the 
temperature  outside  is  freezing  we  keep 
the  doors  closed.  When  the  temperature 
is  above  40  degrees  we  have  in  front  of 
the  opening  of  the  outer  doors  a  gate 
covered  with  ehiek  wire.  When  the  wind 
blows  from  the  north,  east  or  west  the 
fumes  from  the  lamps  go  up  the  shaft. 
When  the  wind  blows  from  the  south  the 
air  comes  down  the  shaft  and  blows  the 
fumes  out  of  the  east  end  of  the  cellar. 
At  night  we  go  to  bed  without  worrying 
about  ventilation  of  the  incubator  cellar.' 
for  we  know  no  matter  from  what  direc¬ 
tion  the  wind  blows,  the  lamps  will  not 
be  affected  by  the  air  currents. 
Massachusetts,  hass  poultry  farm. 
Care  of  Breeding  Stock 
I  intend  to  raise  purebred  chickens  to 
hatch  from,  and  a  few  hundred  mongrels 
to  sell  in  the  Fall,  all  on  free  range  to¬ 
gether.  If  cockerels  were  left  running 
with  my  good  chickens  until  November, 
would  they  spoil  my  eggs  that  I  would 
hatch  the  following  March,  or  should  they 
be  separated  earlier?  Would  it  be  best 
to  separate  my  good  cockerels  from  pul¬ 
lets?  '  MRS.  O.  L.  C. 
Cohoes,  N.  Y. 
There  is  no  objection  to  allowing  cock¬ 
erels  to  run  with  pullets  until  Fall,  from 
the  standpoint  of  the  next  season’s  breed¬ 
ing.  but  the  pullets  will  do  better  if  sep¬ 
arated  from  the  cockerels  as  early  as 
possible.  Cockerels  intended  for  the  market 
may  better  be  shut  up  by  themselves,  with 
only  a  small  yard  for  exercise.  Tem¬ 
porary  quarters  for  the  Summer  are 
easily  arranged  by  the  use  of  a  roll  of 
poultry  netting  and  a  small  building  for 
roosting.  The  cockerels  that  are  to  be 
used  for  the  next  season’s  breeders  should 
have  free  range  and  may  be  allowed  to 
run  with  the  pullets,  if  not  practicable 
to  separate  them.  m.  b.  d. 
Abnormal  Growth 
Will  you  advise  me  of  cause  and  cure 
of  the  following  trouble  with  one  of  my 
hens?  A  sac  or  growth  has  formed  below 
vent,  and  is  about  size  of  a  closed  fist. 
This  sae  or  growth  is  inflamed  (that  is, 
very  red)  and  bare  of  feathers.  Does 
not  seem  to  bother  hen  in  her  activities 
in  getting  about,  but  hen  is  not  laying, 
and  I  am  puzzled  if  this  is  a  disease  that 
will  spread  to  rest  of  flock.  w.  c.  e. 
Connecticut, 
If  this  is  an  actual  sac  or  growth,  I 
know  of  nothing  that  can  be  done  for  it ; 
but  I  suspect  that  it  is  simply  an  accu¬ 
mulation  of  fat  beneath  the  skin,  causing 
a  bulging  beneath  the  vent,  and  that  the 
skin  over  the  protruding  parts  has  be¬ 
come  denuded  of  feathers  and  reddened 
from  some  irritation.  Try  smearing  the 
skin  with  sulphur  ointment  two  or  three 
times  at  weekly  intervals.  M.  b.  d. 
WHEN  EGGS 
~ WERE  - 
"TWO  BITS 
A  DOZEN 
- - » - -/ 
less  attention  was  paid  to  the  question,  “How 
many  dozen  will  one  hen  lay  a  year?"  But 
at  today’s  price  a  few  dozen  a  year  addi¬ 
tional  makes  a  BIG  difference.  Beautiful 
prize-winning  “Famous”  Anconas  hold  winter 
egg-laying  records,  under  amateur  conditions. 
Fully  described  iu  100-page  catalog — mailed 
free.  Write  me  today. 
H.  Cecil  Sheppard,  Box  H  408,  Berea,  Ohio 
President  International  Ancona  Club 
Fon  Eggs^Meat 
U.R<  Fish  el’s 
White  Plymouth  Rocks 
are  the  best 
Price  List  Free 
U.R.Fithel  BoxfjBHope.Ind. 
Pedigreed  CJiicks,  Eggs,  Breeding  Stock 
RARRFfl  R fl P. It  Q  ALayingStrain  that  wins  inLay- 
DArmCU  nUuNO  mg  Contest*.  You  get  Certified 
Stock  in  buying  A. C.  Jones’  Rocks.  313  Eggs,  World's 
OFFICIAL  Record  for  Barred  Rock  hen  made  by  a 
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.  JONES  •  Georgetown,  Delaware 
KENT’S  BARRED  ROCKS 
Won  first,  second  and  third  places  among  Rocks  at 
Ston-s  and  other  contests.  Certified  and  pedigreed 
breeding  cockerels  for  sale.  Hatching  eggs  and 
baby  chicks.  Hatching  eggs  reduced  half  price  after 
May  10.  Circular  free.  W.  H.  B  KENT.  Cazenovia,  N  Y, 
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 
PARKS'  S  TRAIN  rack's 
EGGS  AND  CHICKS 
From  high  -producing,  Trapnested  stock.  Chicks 
$18  to  $35  per  100. 
Circular.  Pioneer  Orchards,  Hancock,  Md, 
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.  Georoetown.  Del. 
White  Plymouth  Rocks 
From  stock  officially  trap-nested.  Over  200  eggs  pet- 
bird  at  Storrs,  Conn.,  and  Vineland.  N.  J.  For 
Mating  List  and  prices  address 
S.  BRADFORD  ALLYN  Box  34  BELMONT.  MASS* 
White  Plymouth  Itock*.  Hatching  Eggs.  Price — Ad 
dress  Mr.  Geo.  II.  Cable,  Ridgefield,  Conn.  R.  F.  0  2 
Quality  Barred  Rock  Hatching  Eggs 
Hundred.  L.  HOWARD  -  Quakertown,  M.  J. 
Bred-to-Lay  Barred  Rocks  W?™1? 
and  Hatching  Eggs.  J.  TIIOPEANO,  SparroiTbush,  New  York 
Barred  Rock  Hatching  EGGS 
State  tested  white  diarrhea.  $2  for  15;  $8  and  $1  O  100 
Circular.  OLD  PICKARD  FARM.  Bee  ZB.  Concord  Junction.  Meet 
CHICKS  Laying  Strain  Barred  Rocks 
15c;  mixed,  10c.  100%  delivery  guaranteed.  Parcel 
Post  prepaid  pamph.  R.  J.  EHRISMAN,  McAlisterville.  Pa. 
DLL  Barred  Rocks,  15e;  Reds,  16c;  W.  Leghorns,  18c; 
UIIIA  Mixed,  10c.  100%  guaranteed.  Order  from  adv.  or 
circular  free.  Twin  Hatchery,  McAlisterville,  Pa. 
Trapnested  Barred  Rocks.  Eggs,  Chicks,  Stock.  Cir¬ 
culars  free.  ARTHUR  L.  SEARLES.BonN. Milford, New  Hampshire 
Jersey  Black  Giants 
50c  apiece  in  hundred  lots.  America’s  heaviest 
weight  chickens.  Mature  early  and  lay  extremely 
largeeggs.  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;  100  chicks.  $50— the 
sturdiest  Black  Giants  you  can  buy.  Send  for 
booklet  or,  to  avoid  delay,  order  from  ad.  De¬ 
liveries  begin  Feb.  1.  Goodffox  Poultry  Farms, 
40  A  Neilson  Street,  New  Brunswick,  N,  J. 
THE  HOME  OF 
Jersey  Black  Giants 
Barred  Plymouth  Rocki-Mammoth  Pekin  Ducks 
Hatching  Eggs,  Day-old  chicks,  Ducklings.  Prices 
that  will  interest  you.  Save  dollars  by  answering 
this  advertisement.  8R00KCREST  FARM.  $g<  114,Cr*nbury,N.  J 
Jersey  Black  Giants  K: 
ing  eggs.  Also  heavy  laying  exhibition  strain  S.  C. 
R.  I.  Reds.  MAPLE  FARM,  Crosswicks,  N.  J. 
JERSEY  BLACK  GIANTS 
Hatching  eggs  from  2  and  3-yr.-old  hens,  $3.50  per 
setting  of  15.  Anderson  Farm,  R.  1,  Beimar,  N.  J. 
White  Houdan  and  Jersey  Giant  Eggs 
$5  per  15.  S.  C.  WHITE  LEGHORN  eggs,  $1  50.  Chicks.  $15 
per  100.  WIKLUND  &  SON.  R.  0.  3,  Ballston  Spa,  New  York 
J 
C. 
BL.  GIANTS  Eggs 
12-week-old  Pullets 
can  be  shipped  from 
July  1st  on.  Cockerels.  Capons.  Heavy  Breed¬ 
ers.  1st  young  pen,  1-2-3  Pullet.  Best  display 
at  Morristown,  N.  J.,  Annual  Poultry  Show. 
J.  VAN  AKEN  -  Chester.  N.  J. 
J-  ERSEYBLACKOk-IANTS 
America’s  Premier  heavy-weight  Fowl.  Fast  grow¬ 
ers;  Heavy  layers;  Yellow  skin.  Free  descriptive 
Catalogand  Price  List.  C.  M.  PAGES  SONS.  Bui  193  Beimar,  H.J, 
J ersey  331nclt  Giants 
Hatching  eggs  and  growing  stock.  Catalogue  free. 
CFDAR  HILL  POULTRY  FARM 
Box  6  North  Germantown,  N.Y. 
(Member  American  Asso’n  of  Jersey  Black  Giant  Breeders 
Jersey  Black  Giant  Eggs 
guaranteed.  Lewis  Compton  Dias  Creek,  N,  J. 
