Jht  RURAL.  NEW-YORKER 
1009 
115-ACRE  FRUIT  FARM  ^rD0e,!a^rh 
elevation  ;  old  Colonial  house,  good  barn  and  all 
outbuildings;  laying  houses  to  accommodate  800 
hens,  brooder  house  for  1200  chicks,  all  lighted  with 
electric  lights:  3000  young  apple  trees  from  2  to 
4  years  old.  850  peach  trees  same  age,  all  m  good 
healthy  condition,  and  of  the  best  varieties; 
meadow  and  stream  with  several  acres  of  wood. 
This  is  a  choice  farm  and  will  soon  be  a  money 
maker.  Price  right.  CHARLES  S.  ROBERTS, 
Real  Estate,  New  Hope,  Pa.  Phone  218.  
QUALITY  CHICKS 
at  Bottom  Prices 
25  60  100 
White  or  Black  Leghorns . $3.00  $5.50  $10  00 
Brown  Leghorns  or  Barred  Rocks .  3  75  7.00  13  00 
R.  I.  Reds,  White  Rocks  or  Anconas...  4.00  7.75  15  00 
White  Wyandottes  orMinorcas .  4  75  9.25  18  00 
Mixed  Broiler  Chicks. .  3.00  5-00  9.00 
PROMPT  DELIVERIES.  Send  money  order, 
check  or  registered  letter.  Safe  arrival  of  full 
count  anywhere  within  1200  miles  guaranteed. 
W.  F.  HILLPOT,  Box  1,  Frenchtown,  N.  J. 
Member  International  Baby  Chick  Association 
R.  I.  Red  and  White  Leghorn  Pullets 
BRED  FROM  STOCK  OF  PROVEN  VALVE 
For  Sale 
Pullets  8  weeks  old  $1.75,  12  weeks  at  $2.00,  16  weeks  at 
$2  25  each  A  lew  hens  from  breeding  pens  at  $2.50  to 
$3  00  each.  SPECIAL— One  lot  250  R.  I.  Red  Pullets, 
batched  Keb.  22nd  :  first  check  for  *110.00  takes  the  lot. 
Order  from  this  ad.  and  if  not  pleased  return  ;  money 
refunded. 
T.  R.  THOMAS 
“  The  Maples ' 
Bristol,  Vt. 
Selected  Yearling  Breeders 
Barron  S  C.  W.  and  Brown  Leghorn.  Also  8-wk. 
pullets.  Prices  very  reasonable.  Write  your  needs. 
J.  H.  GEERLINGS  R.  1  Zeeland.  Michigan 
S.  C.  Reds,  12  cts.  B.  P.  Rocks,  11 
ets.  S.  C,  W.  Leghorns,  9  cts,  and 
Mixed  or  off  color.ohicks.  7  ets. 
These  chicks  are  all  from  free 
range  stoek.  Safe  delivery  and 
satisfaction  guaranteed.  Booklet  tree. 
W.  A.  LAUVER  McAlisterville,  Pa. 
n  m  s.  C.  tv.  L.,  8c,  Barr  Rocks. 
BABY  ClilA.  Be,  Reds  lOe.  S.  C.  B.  L.  8c, 
Broilers.  Special  prices  on  large  lots.  Safe  delivery  guar¬ 
anteed.  Write  for  prices.  J.  N.  N ace,  Me*li«tervllle,  I’a. 
WhiteLeghorn  Baby  Chicks  March, 
C.  SYE 
Priced  at  *20  in 
for  $  1  2  for  100. 
Lake  Como,  J’a. 
s  C.  W.  andBR.L.,8c:  B.  ROCKS.  9c. 
L/XlLv^ll.3  s.  C.  REDS,  10c;  MIXED.  7c.  Special 
prices  on  large  lots.  Order  from  this  adv.  Safe 
delivery  guar.  FRANK  NACE,  McAlisterville,  Pa.  R.  2 
RELIABLE  CHICKS 
Rock.  10c;  Leghorn.  8c;  Anconas,  12c;  Mixed,  7c. 
Arrival  Guaranteed.  Catalog  Free. 
RELIABLE  HATCHERY  -  McAlisterville,  Pa.  Box  6 
Kent  Barred  Rocks 
SEE  PEN  2  AT  STORRS  PEN  4  AT  VINELAND 
July  chicks  at  half  price.  My  July  chicks  can  be 
brought  into  laying  by  Christmas.  Ten  weeks 
pullets  for  sale.  Send  for  circular 
W.  H.  B.  KENT  -  Cazenovia,  N.  Y. 
RHODE  ISLAND  WHITES  \ Single 
RHODE  ISLAND  REDS/ Comb 
Trap-nested  stock.  Bred  for  Winter  eggs.  My  5  White 
pullets  at  International  EGG-LAYING  Contest  laid  H3  eggs 
in  31  consecutive  days,  average  28  1-5  eggs  each.  April 
and  May  pullets,  88  each.  Cockerels,  $8. 5ft  to  $5  each. 
<>.  G.  L.  LEWIS  -  Paoll,  Pa. 
JERSEY  BLACK  GIANTS 
WHISPERING  PINES  STRAIN— Increase  your  egg  yield  by 
getting  one  of  our  large  5-mos.-old  cockerels  now. 
Elegant  breeders  at  #5  and  SSIO.  Weigh,  5-6-7 
lbs.  now.  A  few  fine  3-mos.-old  pullets  yet  to  spare. 
L,.  L.  LUCAS  -  Vineland,  N.  J. 
S.  C.  W.  Leghcrns,  Direct  Young  strain.  March 
hatched;  free  range  grown;  $2  each.  Satisfaction 
guaranteed.  H.  N.  CONNER,  Stockton,  N.  J. 
Parks’  Strain  Barred  Rocks  e^Uei8P^dHCatc^,r; 
J.TROPEANO  -  Sparrowhush,  N.  Y. 
BABY  CHICKS 
S.  O.  W.  Leghorns,  8c;  Barred  Rock,  10c;  Red, 
11c;  Mixed,  7c.  Special  prices  on  large  lots.  Safe 
delivery  guaranteed.  C.  P.  LEISTER,  McAlisterville,  Pa. 
Tom  Barron  White  Wyandottes 
each.  NliRlAS  HENRY 
Heavy  Layers.  Half 
grown  cockerels,  #2 
Menges  Mills,  Pa. 
FOR  S  A  L  R 
60  10-wks.  Lincoln  Leghorn  Pullets .  $1.50 
20  4-mos  Brahma  Pullets .  3.00 
75  Yearling  Hens,  Leghorns .  1.50 
HUGH  H.  HARTMAN,  Route  1,  Chestertown,  Maryland 
mmiinng 
1  The  Farmer  | 
|  His  Own  Builder  § 
=  By  H.  ARMSTRONG  ROBERTS  | 
—  A  practical  and  handy  book  of  all  kinds  £2 
—  of  building  information  from  concrete  to  ~ 
=  carpentry.  PRICE  $1.50  = 
~  For  sale  by  ^ 
|  THE  RURAL  NEW-YORKER  | 
^  333  West  30th  Street,  New  York  jjj 
vuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmmmimmn 
THE  HENYARD 
Feeding  Young  Poultry 
I  have  about  225  two-months-old  chick¬ 
ens,  mostly  Orpington  and  Wyandotte.  I 
would  like  you  to  suggest  a  method  of 
feeding  so  as  to  have  them  ready  to  mar¬ 
ket  by  November  1.  We  have  plenty  of 
skim-milk,  barley,  oats  and  corn  available 
for  feed.  I  can  get  rye  also  to  feed  them, 
but  wheat  is  hard  to  obtain.  R.  J.  M. 
Clare,  Mich. 
These  chickens  should  be  fed  the  or¬ 
dinary  growing  ration,  to  develop  size 
and  frame,  up  to  until  about  two  weeks 
before  marketing,  when  they  may  be  con¬ 
fined  to  limited  quarters  and  given  a  fat¬ 
tening  ration  of  some  such  mixture  as  50 
lbs.  of  cornmeal,  25  lbs.  flour  middlings 
and  10  lbs.  ground  oats.  This  should  be 
mixed  with  skim-milk  to  a  sloppy  consis¬ 
tency  and  fed  in  all  the  amount  that  the 
birds  will  clean  up  twice  daily.  Cracked 
corn  should  be  given  at  noon.  The  chick¬ 
ens  may  be  either  crate  fed  or  confined  to 
limited  uarters,  but  about  two  weeks  is  as 
long  as  they  will  stand  such  heavy  fatten¬ 
ing  rations  before  going  “off  their  feed.” 
A  good  laying  ration  is  a  good  growing 
mixture,  after  the  first  12  weeks.  Cracked 
corn  should  form  the  major  part  of  their 
hard  grain,  and  equal  parts,  by  weight, 
of  cornmeal,  wheat  bran,  middlings  and 
ground  oats  will  make  a  good  mash  to  he 
fed  with  what  skim-milk  the  birds  will 
consume.  If  skim-milk  is  available  in 
ample  quantity,  meat  scrap  may  or  may 
not  be  added  to  the  mash.  M.  B.  D. 
Cheap  Feed  Boxes  and  Troughs  for  Hen? 
Every  user  of  dry  mash  for  liens  is  on 
the  lookout  for  a  cheap  feeding  box  or 
trough  that  will  not  allow  the  hens  to 
waste  their  feed,  and  that  will  occupy 
little  floor  space.  There  is  always  a 
tendency  for  the  hens  to  throw  out  the 
feed  in  picking  it  over  to  get  out  the 
meat  scrap.  For  small  flocks  one  of  the 
best  and  simplest  self-feeders  that  I  have 
used  is  a  strawberry  crate  with  the  bot¬ 
tom  made  tight  with  light  boards  or  stiff 
cardboard,  and  a  closely  fitting  board 
%  in.  thick  and  4  or  5  in.  wide  nailed 
around  the  lower  part  of  the  side  slats  on 
the  inside.  In  this  way  the  bottom  is 
tight,  like  a  shallow  box,  and  the  hens 
can  feed  through  the  upper  part  of  the 
slats.  With  the  cover  down  no  birds 
can  get  inside.  The  box  will  hold  about 
a  pailful  of  mash.  A  light  strip  of  wood 
about  the  width  of  a  lath  should  be 
nailed  along  the  top  edge  of  the  tight- 
fitting  sides,  and  the  overhang  of  this 
will  prevent  the  birds  from  throwing  out 
the  feed.  If  this  feed  box  is  set  up  on  a 
shallow  box  or  a  couple  of  square-edged 
blocks  4  or  5  in.  thick,  the  hens  can 
readily  feed  and  will  not  scratch  much 
litter  into  the  crate.  One  of  these  crates 
|  will  serve  very  well  for  50  hens  by  keep¬ 
ing  mash  in  it  all  the  time. 
The  chief  drawback  to  such  a  feed  box 
is  the  fact  that  the  fowls  will  often  use 
the  top  as  a  roosting  place.  This  may 
be  prevented  by  making  an  A-shaped 
cover  to  the  crate,  made  mostly  of  y%- in. 
wire  netting  with  the  rough  edges  meet¬ 
ing  at  the  top  or  apex. 
A  much  better  feed  holder  for  large 
flocks  is  the  long  narrow  trough  recom¬ 
mended  by  the  poultry  department  of 
Cornell.  This  trough  is  made  of  a  7  nd 
an  8-in.  board  fitted  Y-shape,  and  is  set 
up  ou  cross-shaped  frames  with  a  hori¬ 
zontal  board  even  with  the  bottom  of  the 
trough  and  long  enough  to  hold  light 
strips  either  side  of  the  trough.  The 
birds  light  on  the  narrow  boards  either 
side  of  the  trough  and  feed  between 
strands  of  stiff  wire  bent  over  the  top  of 
the  trough.  By  using  rather  heavy  but 
yet  easily  bent  wires,  set  about  3  in. 
apart,  the  birds  will  not  crowd  between 
the  strands,  and  it  affords  no  footing  for 
a  roosting  place.  The  wires  are  fitted 
into  a  narrow  strip  of  board  running 
along  both  sides  of  the  top  edges  of  the 
trough.  One  side  of  this  cover  frame  can 
be  hooked  down  and  the  other  side  hinged 
so  that  the  whole  cover  can  be  turned 
back  to  allow  for  putting  in  the  feed. 
The  cross-shaped  frames  in  which  the 
troughs  rest  are  made  high  enough  so  that 
no  litter  can  be  scratched  into  the  trough, 
and  practically  no  floor  space  is  taken 
up.  As  the  troughs  are  fitted  loosely  into 
the  frames,  the  whole  can  be  easily  taken 
apart  and  cleaned.  c.  S.  P. 
This  Year!  j 
==  Own  a  Crain6  Triple  Wall  § 
i  Silo  and  you’ve  got  a  silo  to  § 
H  be  proud  of.  A  straight,  smooth,  § 
H  handsome  structure  that  will  stay  f 
§  straight  and  smooth.  A  silo  that  | 
|  earns  money  by  making  better  s 
E  silage,  keeping  down  repair  costs  | 
|  and  lasting  for  many  years.  | 
|j  Three-wall  construction.  Outside  the  5 
=  upright  staves  is  a  wall  of  water-proof,  = 
=  frost-defying  Silafelt  that  keeps  warmth  = 
=  and  juices  in.  Outside  this  is  the  con-  £ 
§  tinuous  Crainelox  spiral  covering  that  | 
=  binds  the  structure  into  one  firm,  solid  = 
=  whole.  No  iron  hoops  or  lugs. 
E  Get  a  Craine  Silo  and  you  settle  that  § 
=  silo  question  right — once  and  for  all.  = 
=  Still  time  for  use  this  year  if  you  order  £ 
£  at  once.  Prompt  shipments.  Send  now  = 
§  for  catalog.  = 
=  An  old  iron-hooped  stave  silo  can  be  E 
=  rebuilt  into  a  permanent,  handsome,  E 
|  silage-protecting  Craine  Silo  at  about  a 
=  half  the  cost  of  a  new  one..  Catalog 
S  tells  how. 
|  CRAINE  SILO  CO. 
Box  110,  Norwich,  N.  Y. 
DO  YOU  NEED  FARM  HELP? 
We  have  able-bodied  Jewish  young  men,  most¬ 
ly  without  experience,  who  wisli  to  work  on 
farms.  If  you  need  a  good,  steady  man,  write 
for  an  order  blank.  Ours  is  not  a  commercial 
employment  agency,  and  we  make  no  charge 
to  employer  or  employee. 
THE  JEWISH  AGRICULTURAL  SOCIETY, INC. 
176  Second  Avenue  New  York  City 
Subscribers,  Exchange 
Other  Advertisements  of  Subscribers 
Exchange  will  be  found  on  page  1011. 
FARM  FOR  RENT — Two  hours  from  Boston, 
120  acres,  00  mowing,  60  pasture;  will  grow 
anything;  room  in  buildings  for  4  horses,  20 
calves,  20  pigs,  35  cows,  700  hens,  50  tons 
hay;  good  incubator  house,  grain  room;  excel¬ 
lent  9-room  house,  running  water;  best  town  in 
New  England;  .$200  per  year;  fine  wood  free. 
E.  E.  AYERS,  Peterboro,  N.  H. 
FOR  SALE — Well  located  farm,  good  buildings; 
14  cows,  heavy  team  horses;  sugar  bush  with 
evaporator;  price  and  terms,  including  stock, 
machinery,  45  tons  hay,  crops,  auto,  furniture; 
write  OWNER,  Box  244,  ltushford,  N.  Y. 
OPPORTUNITY  AND  A  LIVING — My  farm,  165 
acres,  high  state  of  tilth,  for  sale,  owing  to 
death;  9-room  house  finished  in  hardwood, 
polished  floors,  fireplace,  furnace  heated,  water 
in  kitchen;  barn  tie  up  12  head,  calf  pens, 
horse  stalls,  water  in  barn;  land  productive, 
sloping  east  and  southeast,  with  a  view  over¬ 
looking  town  3*4  miles  distant,  that  is  beautiful 
beyond  description;  a  maple  grove  north  of 
house  100  ft. ;  to  the  south  of  mowings  a  tim¬ 
ber  lot  of  several  hundred  thousand  feet  of 
mixed  timber,  cordwood,  apples,  fruit;  build¬ 
ings  are  all  new;  farm  tools  complete;  ideal 
apple  land;  500  or  1,000  trees  planted  next 
Spring,  will  mean  an  assured  compensation  in 
ten  years;  village  of  two  churches,  a  grade 
school,  a  high  school,  the  usual  stores;  thiv 
place  I  love  and  I  am  more  concerned  in  the 
future  success  of  buyer  than  in  its  money  value. 
I  will  by  advice  and  counsel,  if  desired,  show 
how  I  have  made  a  success  of  this  farm  for 
the  last  ten  years.  If  the  purchaser  desires, 
X  will  restock  with  75  cows,  a  pair  of  young 
horses  and  everything  necessary  for  successful 
operation.  Write  making  an  appointment  any 
Sunday  or  any  day  in  the  week  beginning  July 
22.  I  will  not  answer  any  letters  for  further 
details.  Price  complete,  $5,000,  half  cash, 
half  long  time  mortgage  at  three  per  cent  in¬ 
terest.  JOHN  II.  NORTHUP,  Townshend,  Vt. 
FOR  SALE — Cottage,  five  rooms  and  large  attic; 
about  one  acre;  plenty  of1  fruit;  running  water 
in  house;  10  minutes  to  Harlem  Railroad;  50 
miles  to  New  York  City  .  Address  owner,  JOHN 
DODD,  Norwich,  Conn. 
FOR  SALE — 60-acre  poultry,  dairy  and  fruit 
farm  in  Northern  New  Jersey;  %  mile  from 
town  of  3.500,  1  mile  from  railroad,  55  miles 
from  New  York;  on  concrete  highway;  incubating 
capacity  2,400,  brooding  3,500,  laying  1,000  ;  6 
stall  cow  barn.  3  horse  stalls  in  main  barn; 
110  fruit,  trees  10  years  old;  town  water,  elec¬ 
tric  lights  throughout;  8-room  house,  bath, 
steam  heat  and  telephone;  now  stocked  and  go¬ 
ing.  ADVERTISER  3712,  care  Rural  New- 
Yorker. 
FOR  SALE — Any  part  of  70  acres,  *4  mile  from 
town  of1  3,500  in  Northern  New  Jersey;  *4 
mile  from  railroad,  55  miles  from  New  York; 
town  water,  electric  lights,  phone,  etc. ;  fine 
bathing;  concrete  highway;  ideal  bungalow  or 
poultry  farm  site.  ADVERTISER  3713,  care 
Rural  New-Yorker. 
AMERICAN  farmer  wishes  to  rent,  about  No¬ 
vember  1,  with  privilege  of  buying,  poultry 
farm  equipped  with  modern  buildings  and  tools 
situated  on  main  highway,  near  large  city; 
state  full  particulars,  location  and  terms  in 
first  letter.  ADVERTISER  3725,  care  Rural 
New-Yorker. 
80-ACRES,  12  miles  from  Findlay,  Ohio,  14 
mile  off  Dixie  Highway;  good  soil,  large  or¬ 
chard,  barn  and  productive  oil  wells;  particu¬ 
lars  write  P.  O.  BOX  93,  Leipsic,  Ohio. 
LARGE  FRUIT  FARM  in  Hudson  Valley  near 
Kingston,  180  acres,  30  acres  grapes,  apples 
and  pears,  cherries,  small  fruit  and  berries,  5 
acres  asparagus,  fine  pasture  and  grain  fields, 
good  timber,  excellent  water  supply,  12-room 
house  with  improvements,  good  outbuildings 
near  State  road,  one  mile  to  station,  good 
market  for  all  crops,  real  money-making  farm; 
price  including  3  horses,  2  cows,  75  chickens 
and  all  farm  implements,  $28,000.  Address, 
OWNER,  P.  O.  Box  23,  Ulster  Park,  N.  Y. 
WANTED — Central  or  Southern  New  Jersey,  5 
or  6  acres,  for  vegetable  and  chicken  farm; 
state  price  and  location.  R.  A.  EMMONS,  254 
West  25th  St.,  New  York  City. 
Miscellaneous 
HONEY,  Pure,  extracted,  postpaid  first  three 
zones,  clover,  5  lbs.,  $1.25*  10  lbs.,  $2.15; 
buckwheat,  5  lbs..  $1;  10  lbs.,  $1.80;  satisfac¬ 
tion  guaranteed.  WALNUT  ORCHARD  FARM, 
Ithaca,  N.  Y. 
HOMES  WANTED — There  is  no  greater  charity 
than  to  offer  a  home  to  a  friendless,  deserving 
boy  between  the  ages  of  7  and  12  years;  this 
is  real  charity,  and  we  earnestly  solicit  the  co¬ 
operation  of  Catholic  families  (New  York  State 
only).  Address  PLACING  OUT  BUREAU,  415 
Broome  St.,  New  York  City. 
FOR  SALE — Keystone  traction  driller,  full  equip¬ 
ment,  cheap;  good  all  around  practical  opera¬ 
tor  wanted  for  No.  5  machine;  references.  T. 
S.  MOORE,  Stockton,  N.  J. 
SLEEP  on  Adirondack  balsam  pillow;  soothing, 
refreshing,  invigorating;  pleasing  gift  for 
shut-in  friends  or  well  ones;  packed  fresh,  cre¬ 
tonne  cover,  3  lbs.,  $1.25.  prepaid;  check  with 
order.  HANNAH  PAYNE,  No.  2,  Itaquette 
Lake,  N.  Y. 
NEW  HONEY— -Fine  1923  clover,  one  60-lb.  can 
here,  $8.40;  two,  $15.60;  10  lbs.  prepaid  with¬ 
in  3d  zone,  $2,15;  attractive  prices  on  large 
lots,  especially  5-lb.  pails.  RAY  C.  WII.OOX, 
Odessa,  N.  Y. 
BOARDERS  WANTED— M/.  View  Farm;  spec¬ 
ial,  adults  $15,  children  $10;  send  for  cir¬ 
cular.  MIDDLE  GROVE,  N.  Y. 
FOR  SALE— No.  2  Farrell  hay  hoist;  all  re¬ 
pair  parts  for  Model  83  Overland  touring;  per¬ 
fect  condition  at  junk  prices.  D.  W.  WRIGHT, 
Bayville,  N.  J. 
WANTED — Newtown  mammoth  incubators; 
state  condition  and  price.  ADVERTISER 
3668,  care  Rural  New-Yorker. 
FOR  SALE — Pure  delicious  Vermont  maple 
syrup,  $2.50  gal;  six  gal.  or  more,  $2.25  gal.; 
satisfaction  guaranteed.  BERT  PRESCOTT, 
Essex  Junction,  Yt. 
FOR  SALE — New  clover  comb  honey  in  car¬ 
riers,  4  to  8  cases;  extracted  honey  in  jars 
and  cans.  I.  J.  STRINGHAM,  Glen  Cove, 
N.  Y. 
WANTED — Garden  tractor,  must  be  in  first- 
class  condition.  HORACE  F.  MURPHY,  South 
Coventry,  Conn. 
SUMMER  BOARDERS  WANTED,  adults,  home 
cooking,  modern  conveniences.  ADVERTIS-' 
ER  3704,  care  Rural  New-Yorker. 
VERMONT'S  finest  quality  pure  maple  syrup, 
$2.25  gallon;  10  gallons,  $2.10;  fresh  made 
sugar,  10-pound  pail  $2.75;  pound  cakes,  30 
cents;  immediate  shipment;  products  guaranteed. 
G.  L.  HOWARD,  Essex  Junction,  Vr. 
9- HO  USB  Case  steam  tractor  engine,  tank  in 
good  condition.  HERKIMER  A.  BROTH¬ 
ERS,  Johnstown,  N.  Y. 
BOARDERS  wanted  oil  farm,  fresh  eggs,  milk, 
vegetables:  rate  $10  week;  two  mails  daily. 
ALICE  PECK,  Milford  Square,  Pa. 
WATERPROOF,  extra  heavy  canvas  tarpaulin, 
16x28;  second-hand  but  practically  new;  $20: 
Sandusky  electric  washing  machine  with  wring 
er,  tub-stand  and  32-volt  motor,  never  been 
used,  $50.  GUS  BOEHME,  Meadow,  Va. 
AVOCADOS,  10  lbs.  net,  delivered,  $3;  5  lbs. 
net,  delivered,  $1.75.  J.  M.  BAUER,  Grower, 
Redland,  Fla. 
CHEMICAL  ANALYSES — Soil,  water,  minerals, 
foodstuffs — all  sorts  of  agricultural  products 
analyzed:  write  for  prices,  estimates,  etc.  C. 
WINCHELL,  10 *4  Glenwood  Ave.,  Jersey  City, 
N .  J, 
FOR  SALE— Four  cars  of  extra  good  cow  hay. 
Alfalfa,  Alsike,  and  Timothy,  mixed;  green 
and  well-cured.  GEO.  V.  ROBERTS,  Jr.,  Port 
Byron,  N.  Y. 
FOR  SALE — Deleo  electric  light  plant,  32  volts; 
in  perfect  condition,  with  exception  of  bat 
tery;  price  reasonable.  R.  HEALY,  Cold  Spring, 
Putnam  County,  N.  Y. 
WANTED — 15  Stanchions,  bull  and  cow  pens 
other  barn  equipment.  WM.  J.  HAINES,  1011 
Chestnut  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
JERSEY  BLACK  GIANTS 
THAT  FAMOUS  PICTURESQUE  STRAIN 
With  my  Picturesque  strain  of  J.  B.  Giants  I  hold  the  record  for  winning  more  blue  ribbons,  special 
prizes  and  silver  cups  at  the  leading  poultry  shows  the  past  season,  than  any  other  breeder  of  J.  B. 
Giants  in  the  country.  If  you  are  interested  in  J.  B.  Giants  let  the  Judges  from  these  leading  poultry 
shows  be  your  Judge,  and  order  Picturesque  J.  B.  Giants.  I  guarantee  100%  live  arrival,  and  ship 
parcel  post  prepaid  on  all  baby  chicks.  I  want  you  and  your  friends  for  my  customers,  and  to  get 
started  with  this  wonderful  strain  of  birds  I  am  going  to  offer  chicks  at  prices  in  reach  of  everyone, 
with  a  guarantee  of  the  best  J.  B.  Giants  to  he  had  at  any  price  25  Chicks  $6.00,  50  Chicks  $12.00, 
100  Chicks  $22.00,  500  Chicks  or  more  $20.00  per  hundred.  Three-week-old  Giants  40  cents  each. 
Pullets  and  Cockerels,  12  weeks  old,  at  $2.50  each.  Hens  and  cock  birds  at  $5.00  each.  All  grown 
stock  shipped  express.  Order  direct  from  this  ad.  Send  money  order,  check  or  registered  letter. 
PICTURESQUE  POULTRY  FARM  -  Box  B-711  -  Trenton  Junction,  N.  J. 
