The  RURAL  NEW-YORKER 
703 
World’s  Largest  Breeders  of 
JERSEY  BLACK  GIANTS 
EXCLUSIVELY 
May  21  and  28  Delivery 
$30.00  per  100  $16.00  per  50  $8.50  per  25 
HATCHING  EGGS 
$15.00  per  100  $8.00  per  50  $4.50  per  25 
Delivered  at  once 
Our  Terms  are  cash  with  order,  it  is 
impossible  to  ship  chicks  C.  O.  D.  So 
send  check  or  money-order  at  once,  so 
you  will  get  your  chicks  at  this  time. 
Safe  Delivery  Guaranteed 
PEDRICK  POULTRY  FARMS 
Flemingtorx,  N.  J. 
OELLULOID  IaEG  BANDS 
Cull  your  flock;  band  good  layers;  eliminate  loafers  that 
ate,  your  profits.  Green,  Black,  Yellow,  Pink.  Sixty 
cents  hundred,  postpaid.  Mention  breed  of  fowl. 
COLONIAL  ART  CO.  -  Westfield,  Mass. 
Tom  Barron’s  White  Leghorns 
Official  records  at  Cornell  University — 231-227-225-221-207- 
202-201  eggs  in  second  laying  year.  1921  contest  pen 
av  eraged  186.7  eggs  per  bird— 35  eggs  more  per  bird  than 
the  average  for  Cornell  Certified  hens  in  the  contest. 
1922  contest  pen  averaged  188.3  eggs  per  bird— 51  eggs  per 
bird  more  than  the  average  for  the  contest.  We  offer 
chicks  for  delivery  May  30th,  June  11th  and  June  18th  at 
reasonable  prices.  First  advertisement  this  year.  Wx-ite 
for  circular.  WILLOW  BHOOR  POULTRY  FARM,  ALLEN  H. 
BULK  LEV,  Prop. ,  Odasen,  N.  T.  Member  N.  Y.  S.  P.  C.  A. 
S.  C.  W.  LEGHORNS 
Barron  Strain.  Trapnested  Flocks.  Breeding  pens 
headed  by  cockerels  of  265  to  304-egg  hens.  Hatching 
eggs,  $8  per  100.  June  chicks,  SS18  per  100. 
SUNNYBR00K  POULTRY  FARM  Elizaville,  N.  Y. 
R  A  R  V  Barron  S.  C.  W.  Leghorns,  Barred 
O  H  D  1  ytoc u ,  H.  I.  Redi.  Big,  sturdy,  hardy 
A|i|A|#n  chicks,  bred  for  egg  production,  at  l!4c 
Vlllblw  each.  Discount  on  large  orders.  Hatches 
every  week.  Satisfaction  guaranteed.  Catalogue 
free.  C.  M.  Longenecker,  Box  50,  Elizabethtown,  Pa. 
BarronStrainLeghorn Chicks  May  mTjun^de^very! 
W.  IS.  Atkinson  .  Wallingford,  Conn. 
ForSale-500 White  Leghorns  ,p;»acHo«tS: 
CLARK  GREGORY  Mt.  Vision,  N.  Y. 
q0|.„i  r.  „  Certified  White  Leghorns.  Rhode  Island 
dcloCl  CggJ  Reds.  Best  strains.  Pekin  ducks.  Prices 
reasonable.  Chesbro  F urius,  X ortli  Chili,  X  ew  Y ork 
BARRON  WHITE  WYANDOTTES 
BABY  From  high  record  stock.  HATCHING 
CHIX  Reduced  prices  after  May  15.  Circular.  EGGS 
NAUV00  FRUIT  AND  POULTRY  FARM  R.  1  ETTERS,  PA. 
BARRED  ROCKS 
The  strain  that  wins  at  the  laying  competitions, 
with  official  records  over  300  eggs.  Chicks,  eggs  ami 
stock  for  sale.  Marvel  Homestead  Farm.  Georgetown,  Del. 
Barred  Rock  Hatching  EGGS 
State  tested  white  diarrhea.  $2  for  15;  88  and  $1  O  100 
Circular.  OLD  PICKARD  FARM,  Bo*  26,  Concord  Junction,  Most 
CRAIG’S  BARRED  JFLOCKS 
Farm  reared.  Production  bred,  high  pen  and  high 
individual  B.R.  class,  BergeiM;ounty  contest.  Eggs, 
$10  per  100,  T.  A,  CRAIG  Freehold,  Ji.  J. 
Trapnested  Ilnrred  Rocks.  Eggs.  Chicks,  Stock.  Cir- 
1  Jculars  free.  ARTHUR  L.  SEARLES.Box N.  Milford,  New  Hampshire 
S.  C.  R.  1.  REDS 
Vibert  s  289-egg  strain.  All  flocks  trapnested  for  in¬ 
dividual  records  and  pedigreed  breeders.  Hatching 
Eggs.  $9  per  100.  June  chicks,  $20  per  100. 
SUNNYBROOK  POULTRY  FARM  EHzaville.  N.Y, 
TRAP-NESTED  Baby  chicks,  $20  per  hundred, 
e  n  n  •  nrnc  Hatching  Eggs,  9 
9.  i»  If.l.  n tllo  Werner  Bros.,  Alt.  Marion,  N.Y. 
S.  C.  MOTTLED  ANCONAS 
Baby  chicks,  *16  per  100;  **.25— 50.  Eggs,  *G.50— 100 ; 
*1.80 — 15.  Geo.  K.  Bow  dish,  Esperanee,  N  ew  York 
Light  BRAHMAS 
$5  per  15.  White  Wyandottes,  Eggs,  $125  and  $2 
Irving  Dickinson  -  Higganum,  Conn. 
1  ight  Brahmas.  Hatching  eggs,  $2—15.  $3.50—30;  *10 
i.  -100  eggs.  ANNA  B.  CORWIN,  R.  3,  Newburgh,  N.Y 
Jersey  Black  Giants  ^r  Sir  and  tltt 
Ing  eggs.  Also  heavy  laying  exhibition  strain  S.  O. 
R.  I.  Reds.  MAPLE  FARM  Crosswieks,  jl.  J. 
Jersey  Black  Giant 1,1 h«vy  cociLX**V.B1* 
JACOB  WELSH  -  F.uhmount,  Califon,  N.  J. 
pass?  DUCKLINGS  «*&■«: 
P  ERIN  **  AJ  VtlllillT  VJkl  PARDEE'S  PEKINS.lslip.il. » 
Pheasant  Eggs  forHatching  g'™pjr 
Pheasant  Eggs,  $4  per  10.  Eng.  Riugneck  Eggs,  S2 
per  10.  One  pair  Golden  Pheasants  for  sale  (mated) 
$15  K.  AV.  WEIMAR  Whitings,  N.  J. 
EDMONDS  POULTRY 
ACCOUNT  BOOK 
"  If  you  keep  only  ten  or  a  dozen  liens.  11 
i  there  will  be  Satisfaction  and  Profit  1 1 
i  in  knowing  just  howthe  account  stands.  11 
•  This  book  will  tell  the  whole  story.  1 1 
>  The  account  may  be  begun  at  any  time,  1 1 
>  and  the  balance  struck  at  any  time.  1 1 
'  Simple  and  Practical.  ■  • 
t  Price,  $1.00  -  -  To  Canada,  $1.25  1 
[  Foi  sale  by  “ 
RURAL  NEW-YORKER  ! 
[  333  West  30th  St.,  New  York  !  | 
Countrywide  Produce  Situation 
WHAT  ARE  POTATO  FARMERS  DOING? 
PRICES  FOLLOW  THE  CROP.  THINKING 
BEFORE  PLANTING.  KNOW  THE  CROP 
NEWS.  A  LATE  AND  FREAKISH  SEASON. 
Early  reports  indicate  that  farmers 
intended  to  plant  about  10  per  cent  less 
land  to  potatoes  this  season.  The  ex¬ 
pected  decrease  ranged  from  25  per  cent 
in  the  South  and  in  the  far  West  to  com¬ 
paratively  little  in  the  Northeast  and  a 
moderate  falling  off  in  the  great  potato 
States  of  the  North  Central  region. 
The  decrease  was  actual  in  the  South, 
but  only  an  estimate  as  yet  in  other  re¬ 
gions.  Perhaps  the  Spring  rise  in  price 
may  have  changed  the  minds  of  some 
farmers.  They  all  have  plenty  of  seed 
potatoes,  and  it  is  natural  to  wish  to  use 
them.  Still  there  is  reason  to  expect 
some  decrease  in  acreage,  and  quite  likely 
a  smaller  yield  per  acre.  Seldom  have  we 
had  two  years  in  succession  of  full  yield 
in  all  sections.  New  Southern  potatoes, 
at  least,  started  scarce  and  high. 
GENERAL  RULE  OF  PRICE 
With  all  vegetable  crops,  a  year  of  low 
price  is  more  likely  than  not,  to  be  fol¬ 
lowed  by  a  year  of  higher  prices.  The 
general  rule  has  been  stated  by  C.  F. 
Sarle,  the  Iowa  State  Statistician,  as 
follows :  “If  quantity  of  any  product  is 
equal  to  or  more  than  last  year  or  an 
average  of  several  years,  the  price  will 
probably  not  be  maintained  and  even  may 
go  lower.  If  less  of  a  product  is  grown, 
the  prices  probably  will  be  maintained 
and  may  go  higher.” 
TAKING  CHANCES 
The  difficulty  is.  of  course,  that  we 
have  nothing  but  the  estimated  probable 
acreage  to  go  by  at  planting  time.  The 
general  yield  per  acre  depends  on  the 
weather.  So  far  the  season  has  been 
peculiar  and  not  favorable  to  potatoes 
in  the  regions  where  the  crop  is  already 
growing.  On  the  whole,  tin*  early  out¬ 
look  indicates  a  season  of  fairly  good 
prices  for  the  Northern  crop.  The  grower 
has  to  take  chances,-  anyway,  but  not  so 
many  if  he  knows  the  conditions  and 
knows  his  crop,  too.  Potato  growers 
should  get  together  in  their  district  and 
talk  these  things  over.  Managers  of  co¬ 
operative  associations  should  have  the 
facts*  well  in  hand.  It  is  better  to  dis¬ 
cuss  in  April  and  May  than  to  cuss  in 
October. 
Some  farmers  seems  to  imagine  that 
extensive  circulation  of  crop  news  hurts 
the  price.  It  is  the  crop  itself,  not  the 
news,  that  depresses  or  booms  the  mar¬ 
ket,  and  the  longer  the  news  is  delayed, 
the  harder  the  effect.  What  we  need  is 
more  and  better  and  quicker  reports,  not 
less  news.  The  more  we  know  and  the 
earlier  we  know  it,  the  better  we  can  suit 
our  action  to  the  situation,  and  the  less 
will  be  the  danger  of  market  slumps  or 
booms,  which  may  profit  a  few  people, 
but  injure  the  majority  in  the  long  run. 
If  we  could  have  close  estimates  there 
would  be  only  the  weather  to  gamble  on. 
and  even  in  that  direction  “Old  Prob” 
claims  to  be  making  progress  toward 
long-range  indications. 
DAIRY  PRODUCTS 
Supplies  of  butter  and  cheese  gain  with 
the  season,  and  have  been  considerably  in¬ 
creased  by  imports  from  Denmark,  Can¬ 
ada  and  Argentina.  Owing  to  larger  sup¬ 
plies,  milk  prices  have  come  down  con¬ 
siderably  the  past  three  months,  except 
in  the  South,  and  the  average  price  is  a 
little  over  4c  per  quart  at  the  condensed 
milk  factories.  Prices  are  highest  in 
the  Atlantic  Coast  region,  and  lowest 
in  the  Far  West.  About  one-third  of  the 
milk  production  is  sold,  another  third  is 
made  into  butter,  cheese  and  condensed 
milk,  and  the  remaining  third  is  used  on 
the  farms.  The  percentage  used  on  the 
farms  is  high  in  the  non-dairying  sections 
remote  from  large  cities,  and  is  low  in 
the  milk-shipping  districts. 
POTATOES 
Have  held  their  advance  remarkably  well 
considering  the  large  Western  supplies 
still  unsold.  The  rise  has  been  a  great 
help  to  potato  holders  everywhere,  and 
has  brought  back  a  little  more  courage. 
Reports  indicate  that  shipments  from  the 
South  will  continue  rather  light  for 
months,  thus  affording  a  long  season  for 
Northern  stock.  New  potatoes  at  $15  to 
$20  per  bid.  hardly  compete  with  old  po¬ 
tatoes.  City  prices  of  standard  stock 
range  from  $1.50  to  $3  per  100  lbs. 
The  difference  between  prices  East  and 
West  seldom  has  been  so  great.  Colo¬ 
rado  farmers  get  65c  per  100  lbs.,  while 
Maine  growers  receive  $2.  The  differ¬ 
ence  is  partly  because  of  the  good  repu¬ 
tation  of  Maine  Green  Mountains.  Even 
the  Far  Western  growers  get  as  high  as 
$1.50  for  the -fancy  “Russet”  stock.  This 
special  Western  stock  is  sold  as  far  east 
as  New  York  and  Poston  this  season,  and 
brings  within  about  25c  of  the  prices  pre¬ 
vailing  for  Greeu  Mountains.  Quality 
counts  more  and  more  in  the  potato  mar¬ 
ket,  especially  in  heavy  crop  rears.  The 
West  seems  to  have  found  the  only  way 
to  compete  with  the  East  in  bulky  pro¬ 
duce  ;  that  is.  by  shipping  something 
choice.  The  idea  works  in  the  case  of 
apples,  cantaloupes  and  tree  fruits,  and 
now  also  with  potatoes.  Fancy  produce 
of  any  kind  pays  best,  but  requires  more 
skill  in  handling  and  selling  as  well  as 
in  growing.  The  price  came  down  the 
last  part  of  April  fully  as  fast  as  it  went 
up.  There  are  still  many  potatoes  left 
in  the  Great  Lakes  region,  but  the  Spring 
rise  enabled  the  East  and  the  Far  West 
to  clean  up  fairly  well.  g.  b.  f. 
WE  CAN  PROVE  OURS  ARE 
BETTER  CHICKS.  OUR  REPU¬ 
TATION  YOUR  SAFEGUARD 
1,500,000  CAPACITY 
We  refer  you  to  people 
who  raised  flocks  from 
our  chicks  for  years 
past,  to  people  who 
tried  others  and 
came  back  to 
Our  specialty 
is  producing 
stock  for 
general 
utility. 
Strong, 
sturdy, 
healthy 
chicks 
that  hare 
vitality 
and  live. 
This  is  the  largest 
and  oldest  Hatch¬ 
ery  in  New  Eng¬ 
land.  What  made 
us  grow?  The  an- 
swer  is  because  we 
know  how  to  hatch  Better  Chicks. 
FREE 
Beautiful 
Illustrated 
Book  and 
Price  List 
On  Request 
Mansfield  Hatchery  Co„  Dept.  A,  Mansfield.  Mass. 
Member  of  International  Baby  Chick  Association 
Member  of  American  Poultry  Association 
TOCKTON 
Place  Your  Order  Now 
At  these  low  prices  for  May  9th,  16th, 
22nd  and  29th  deliveries.  We  fill  orders 
In  the  rotation  received.  Send’.yours  rifirht 
now,  from  this  advertisement,  to  be  sure 
of  getting  prompt  shipment. 
lOO  50  25 
S.C.  While  Leghorns. ..  $14.75  $7.75  $4  50 
Rhode  Island  Reds .  17  00  9  25  5  00 
Barred  Rocks. .  17.00  9.25  5.00 
Biach  Minorcss,  White  Rocks .  21  50  11  00  6.00 
Special  prices  on  500  or  more.  Catalog  free. 
Full  count,  safe  arrival  and  entire  satisfaction  guar¬ 
anteed. 
THE  STOCKTON  HATCHERY 
Box  Y  Stockton,  Now  Jersey 
CHICKS 
George  Phillips'  White  Leghorn  Chicks 
Shipments  every  Wednesday.  $10  per  100 
May  9;  $18  May  16;  then  lower  every  week  if 
ordered  now.  Postage  paid;  safe  delivery  guar¬ 
anteed.  From  stock  produced  in  my  pedigree 
matings  of  a  few  best  individuals  of  best  laying 
blood  lines.  My  pen  won  2d  of  entire  New  York 
State  contest  last  two  years  and  2d  of  entire 
contests  through  six  coldest  months  at  both 
Storrs,  Conn.,  and  Vineland,  N.  J.,  the  year 
hetore  that.  Most  my  chicks  last  three  years 
have  gone  to  old  customers.  Send  $2  per  100 
now.  balance  C.  O.  D. 
GEORGE  PHILLIPS,  R  25,  North  Haven,  Conn. 
Directly  Imported  Leghorn 
males  head  our  first  grade  Pure  Barron  Strain 
Matings.  Pedigrees  272-288.  Third  importation. 
Breeders  are  also  selected  for  size  and  vigor. 
FIRST  GRADE  CHICKS  ftj* 
100,  $17.00  prepaid,  and  safe  arrival  guaranteed. 
Other  grades  at  lower  prices.  OurProperly-hatched 
June  chicks  give  satisfaction.  Hatches  each  week. 
'“fffi"  R.  T.  EWING,  Atlantic,  Pa. 
S.  C.  W.  LEGHORN  PULLETS 
We  are  offering  for  sale  8-10  weeks  old  Single  Comb 
White  Leghorn  Pullets  at  SI. 28  each.  In  lots  of 
50  or  more  81.18  each.  These  pullets  are  all  milk- 
fed,  healthy  and  vigorous.  They  are  nearly  all 
raised  from  certified  stock  and  are  exactly  the 
same  as  we  will  use  in  our  own  pens.  Remember, 
in  these  pullets  you  get  the  benefit  of  our  20  years  of 
line-breeding  for  size  and  egg  production.  Some,  are 
ready  for  immediate  delivery.  Order  direct  from  this 
ad.  No  circulars.  V  CORNERS  POULTRY  FARM, 
L.  J.  WEED  8  SON,  Props.,  Ballston  Spa,  N.  Y. 
S.  CWhite  Leghorn  Baby  Chicks 
5000  chicks  ready  for  delivery  during  May. 
All  strong,  healthy  birds.  25  per  cent  from 
pedigreed  stock,  25  per  cent  from  certified 
stock,  and  50  per  cent  from  high-class  breeders 
mated  to  pedigreed  cockerels.  Price  $15.00 
per  100  in  lots  of  500  and  up. 
SHANNON  FARMS 
Eastport,  L.  I.  -  -  .  New  York 
VALLEY  POULTRY  FARM 
PLAINFIELD,  N.  J. 
_  R.  D.  3 
PULLETS 
10  and  12- week  old  S.  C,  White  Leghorns,  well 
grown,  ready  for  delivery.  10-week  old,  $1.25; 
12-week  old,  $1.50.  Baby  Chicks  after  May 
6th,  $16.00  per  100. 
LESHER’Sn’iZ  Wyckoff  Strain 
CHICKS— The  Profitable  Kind 
♦  18  per  100,  postpaid.  100^  live  delivery  guaranteed. 
J.  GUY  LESHER  Northumberland,  Pa. 
LOOK-|„“' $10  A  100 
PROMPT  DELIVERIES — Whit#  and  Ilronu  Leghorns,  1*. 
Barred  and  White  Rocks,  Rose  and  Single  Comb 
Reds,  Anconas,  14c.  White  Wyandottes,  Buff  Or¬ 
pingtons,  16c.  Odd  lots,  10c.  Postage  paid.  Safe 
delivery.  Catalogue  Free. 
Jag.  W.  Houck  <6  Co.  Box  58  Tiffin,  Ohio 
White  Leghorn  Chicks 
strain,  mated  to  cockerels  from  Pennsylvania 
Poultry  Yards.  Sons  of  Lady  Victory,  record  1222 
eggs  in  5  years,  20c  each.  Postage  Paid.  100ft  live 
Guaranteed.  BISQUE  POULTRY  FARM.  So.  Oil  City.  Pa. 
Wanabrook  Poultry  Farms 
WILAIVANA,  PA. 
Wishes  to  announce  its  pullets  are  all  sold.  A  few 
S.  C.  W.  Leghorn  baby  chicks  left  for  late  May  and 
Jane  delivery.  Send  for  circular  and  price  list. 
Supreme  BABY  CHICKS 
PURE  DARRED  ROCKS  f/k/HITE  ROCKS 
BRED  Drown  LEGHORNS  WW  HITE  LEGHORNS 
MAPLE  GROVE  POULTRY  FARM 
Write  for  Booklet.  Pren«h<o„n,  N.  J.  Box  at 
C2HICKS-JS.  C.  -W,  XjrEGHORNS 
12c;  Barred  Kocks,  14c;  Anconas,  16c;  Mixed,  10c. 
Order  front  this  adv,  100%  Guarantee. 
The  Brookgide  Farm  McAlisterville,  Pa. 
S.  C.  White  LEGHORN 
hatching  eggs  from  900  selected  breeders:  free  range;  75 
acres.  Our  pullets  averaged  68  p.  e.  in  Feb.  *5  ami  ST  a. 
100.  BROOKSIDE  POULTRY  FARM.  Nassau.  New  York 
For  Sale-S.C.  W.Lcghom  Pullets 
Tom  Barron  Strain.  Raised  on  free  range.  Ten 
weeks  old.  .25;  12  weeks,  8*1.50. 
C  SURRICCHIO,  R.  4,  Box  184,  Vineland,  N  J. 
CHIC  3H5L  S 
Rocks,  Reds,  Wyandottes,  Leghorns,  Anconas, 
Minorcas.  Delivery  Guaranteed.  Ban  it  Reference. 
Catalog.  RELIABLE  HATCHERY.  Box  6.  McAlisterville,  Pa. 
BABY  CHICKS 
S.  C.  W.  Leghorns,  Barred  Rock,  Red  and  Broilers, 
11c.  Special  prices  on  large  lots.  Safe  delivery 
guaranteed.  C.  P.  Leister,  McAlisterville,  Pa. 
D  A  D-V  f'lII'V  s-  c-  w-  L..  18c,  Barr  Rocks, 
*>/»»  X  V  nlA  15c,  Reds  16c.  S.C.  B.  L.  18c. 
Broilers.  Special  prices  on  large  lots.  Safe  delivery  guar¬ 
anteed.  Write  for  prices.  J.  N.  Nacc,  MeAlUtervill.,  Pi. 
Barred  and  W. Rocke,  Reds  and  mixt. 
v“w  Circular  Free.  Money  back  for  dead. 
JACOB  NIEMOND,  McAlisterville,  Pa.  Box  2 
BABY 
FROM  HIGH  EGG-LAYING  BIRDS 
ALL  BREEDERS  NOW  ON  FREE  RANGE 
CHICKS  Send  your  order  to  the  “  Oldest  Hatchery  in  the  U.  S."  We  assure  you  oi 
prompt  shipment,  sale  arrival  and  lull  count  of  chicks  that  are  pure  in 
breeding  and  healthy— easy  stock  to  start  and  raise.  The  following  prices  are  for  May  8th,  15th, 
22nd  and  29th  deliveries  : 
Per  500 
Per  100 
Per  50 
Per  25 
S.  C.  White  Leghorns . 
$14.50 
$7.75 
$4.25 
Rhode  Island  Reds . . 
17.00 
9.00 
5.00 
Barred  Plymouth  Rocks . 
17.00 
9.00 
5.00 
White  Wyandottes . 
20.00 
10.50 
5.75 
Black  Minorcas  and  White  Rocks . 
22.00 
11.50 
6.25 
Special  prices  on  larger  quantities.  All  shipments  prepaid  and  fully  guaranteed. 
Order  NOW  from  this  advertisement.  You  will  receive  first  quality  chicks  and 
prompt  service. 
PINE  TREE  HATCHERY,  Box  R,  Stockton,  New  Jersey 
WEED’S  S.  C.  WHITE  LEGHORNS 
Baby  Chicks,  Eight  Weeks  Old  Pullets 
Seventeenth  consecutive  year.  Over  eighty  per  cent  of  output  of  chicks  up  to 
May  1st  sold  to  customers  of  former  years.  There’s  a  reason.  Low  prices  on 
May  chicks,  the  big,  fluffy  kind  that  mature  into  persistent  layers  of  large 
chalk  white  eggs.  Satisfaction  guaranteed.  Circular  free. 
JOHN  H.  WEED  -  Glenwood  Poultry  Farm  -  Vineland,  New  Jersey 
fvy  Note  Big  Reductions 
50,000  for  Immediate  Delivery,  May  S,  9,  1 0,  IS,  16,  17 
Owing  to  unusual  high  fertility  and  extra  big  liatchesVe  can  offer  you  the  same  regular  high-quality 
Rosemout  chicks  from  our  free-range,  heavy-laying  flocks  of  pure-bred  fowls  at  striking  reductions 
White  and  Black  Leghorns.. 
Brown  Leghorns  . 
Barred  Rocks  . 
Rhode  Island  Reds,  Anconas 
White  Rocks  . 
Buff  Rocks  . 
Per  25 
Per  50 
Per  100 
Per  600 
Per  1000 
$4.00 
$7.50 
$15.00 
$72.50 
$140.00 
8.50 
17,00 
82.50 
160.00 
4.50 
9.00 
17.00 
82.50 
160.00 
4.75 
9.00 
18.00 
85.00 
170. OU 
5.00 
10.00 
19.00 
90.00 
180.00 
5.50 
11.00 
21.00 
.... 
Full  Count  and  Safe  Delivery  by  prepaid  Parcel  Post  Guaranteed.  Order  direct  from  this  ad 
enclosing  check  or  money  order.  Beautiful  Chick  Book  Free  on  r>  quest— ask  for  it  today! 
ROBEMONT  POULTRY  FARMS  A  IIATCIIERY,  Drawer  4,  Rosemout,  Hunterdon  Co.,  New  Jersey 
Member  International  Baby  Chick  Association  9 
