The  RURAL  NEW-YORKER 
1215 
The  Henyard 
.  ■  . — -  ■  - 
Turkeys  With  Roup 
What  is  the  trouble  with  turkeys  that 
have  swelling  around  their  eyes,  with  run¬ 
ning  through  the  nose  and  eyes?  Some¬ 
times  their  eyes  are  filled  with  water,  like 
tears.  a.  z. 
Connecticut. 
Roup  attacks  turkeys,  as  well  as  other 
fowls,  and  you  describe  the  prominent 
symptoms  of  this  disease.  It  is  a  difficult 
disease  to  treat,  particularly  in  turkeys, 
which  are  not  easily  confined  and  han¬ 
dled.  but,  fortunately,  turkeys  are  not  kept 
for  laying  purposes,  save  in  the  case  of 
breeders,  and  the  Thanksgiving  season 
ends  the  roup  with  the  fiock.  Turkeys 
with  roup  should  not  be  kept  as  breeders 
and  they  should  not  be  allowed  to  mingle 
with  the  poultry  flock  on  the  premises,  as 
the  disease  is  very  contagious.  If  only 
part  of  the  flock  is  affected,  it  would  be 
best  to  remove  them  to  a  place  by  them¬ 
selves  and  they  may  be  treated  by  dipping 
the  head  into  a  solution  of  boric  acid  in 
water,  of  a  strength  of.  say,  an  ounce  to 
the  quart,  as  frequently  as  practicable. 
This  is  a  mild  antiseptic  and  harmless  in 
strong  solution.  A  more  effective  anti¬ 
septic.  but  one  that  should  be  used  more 
guardedly,  is  bichloride  of  mercury  (cor¬ 
rosive  sublimate)  in  the  strength  of  one 
to  10.000.  This  may  be  prepared  by  ob¬ 
taining  the  tablets  used  by  surgeons,  one 
of  which,  dissolved  in  10  pints  of  water, 
makes  a  solution  of  the  above  mentioned 
strength.  These  may  be  obtained  at  drug¬ 
stores.  In  mild  cases  of  roup,  and  in 
cases  of  “colds.”  the  symptoms  of  which 
are  identical  with  those  of  mild  roup,  the 
solution  of  boric  acid  will  be  found  less 
irritating  and  probably  more  safe  in  the 
hands  of  the  amateur. 
Fattening  Capons 
I  had  a  few  cockerels  capon ized  about 
two  months  ago  at  two  months  of  age. 
Will  they  grow  faster  than  a  cockerel? 
If  not,  what  could  I  feed  them  to  cause 
faster  growth,  as  I  would  like  to  have 
them  by  Christmas  with  a  few  pounds 
more  than  the  cockerels,  if  possible,  of 
solid  meat.  w.  c.  w. 
Lester,  Pa. 
You  should  be  able  to  get  your  capons 
up  to  good  weight  by  Christmas,  much 
heavier  than  they  would  be  as  common 
“roosters.”  Give  plenty  of  good  shady 
grass  range  all  Summer,  with  all  the 
grain  they  will  eat.  The  grain  mixture 
should  be  mostly  corn,  but  a  little  wheat 
is  good  for  a  change.  Do  not  try  to  fat¬ 
ten  them  during  the  time  that  they  are  on 
range,  but  about  six  weeks  before  you 
want  to  market  them  start  feeding  a  fat¬ 
tening  ration  of  40  lbs.  oatmeal  (without 
hulls),  50  lbs.  cornmeal  and  10  lbs.  white 
middlings,  mixed  quite  thin  with  skim- 
milk  or  buttermilk,  and  fed  twice  a  day 
iust  what  they  will  eat  up  clean  in  15  or 
20  minutes.  During  the  fattening  period 
they  should  be  confined  to  rather  small 
runs.  If  you  can  get  semi-solid  butter¬ 
milk  it  makes  a  nice  change  to  feed  five 
parts  cracked  corn  mixed  with  one  part 
semi-solid  once  a  day  during  the  last  three 
or  four  weeks.  The  birds  are  very  fond 
of  this  mixture,  and  will  eat  it  in  large 
quantities.  Capons  fed  in  this  manner 
will  make  a  Christmas  dinner  fit.  for  any 
epicure.  C.  s.  greene. 
Broody  Hons;  Swollen  Face 
1.  What  makes  R.  I.  Red  hens  become 
broody  so  often,  even  after  a  couple  of 
weeks’  confinement,  at  which  time  I  feed 
only  a  laying  mash,  supply  plenty  of  fresh 
water  and  oyster  shells?  Some  of  them 
will  lay  even  though  when  confined.  The 
rest  of  the  flock  have  mash  before  them 
constantly,  and  they  are  laying ;  then 
about  every  night  one  or  more  will  stay 
on  the  nest.  There  was  a  time  when  I 
had  25  broody  out  of  about  65  hens.  The 
birds  not  broody  get  fed  a  very  small 
amount  of  scratch  grain  morning  and 
night,  and  some  green  food  quite  often.  I 
would  like  to  know  what  to  do  to  prevent 
continual  broodiness,  aspecially  as  it 
seems  to  be  mostly  during  the  Summer. 
2.  Could  you  also  tell  me  what  causes  a 
swelling  on  the  side  of  a  chicken’s  face? 
It  looks  swollen  and  as  though  there 
might  be  a  kernel  of  corn  there,  but 
could  not  get  it  out  when  we  tried  to  with 
a  toothpick.  It  is  swollen  between  the 
bill  and  eye.  mrs.  g.  r.  t. 
Lakewood,  N.  J. 
1.  R.  I.  Reds,  like  all  other  large 
breeds,  are  more  inclined  to  broodiness 
than  the  smaller  and  more  active  varie¬ 
ties  of  fowls.  This  can  doublless  be  over¬ 
come  to  some  extent  by  selection  in  breed¬ 
ing,  using  only  those  hens  that  have 
shown  comparatively  little  broodiness  in 
the  breeding  pen,  but  this  is  a  matter  of 
years.  Closely  confined  and  heavily  fed 
liens  may  be  expected  to  become  broody 
more  often  than  those  that  have  to  rustle  ' 
for  a  living,  but  rustling  isn’t  conducive 
to  egg  production.  Those  who  keep  the 
heavier  varieties  of  fowls  must  expect  to 
have  the  most  trouble  with  broodiness  un¬ 
til  strains  are  developed,  if  they  ever  are, 
that  are  free  from  this  fault. 
2.  This  bunch  is  caused  by  the  filling 
of  a  sac  between  the  beak  and  eye  with 
cheesy  natter.  It  may  be  due  to  catarrh 
or  to  roup.  If  the  bunch  is  hard,  it  may 
be  removed  by  making  a  slit  through  the 
skin  over  it  with  a  sharp  blade,  dressing 
the  wound  afterward  with  some  simple 
antiseptic  ointment,  like  earbolized  vase¬ 
line.  M.  B.  D. 
Discovering  Non-sitters 
Mr.  Sutphen  markets  broody  hens  as 
they  hatch.  I  band  them  for  table  use 
when  so  needed.  These  methods  sort  out 
all  but  non-sitters  and  drones.  On  page 
1046  A.  Howard  Fingar  commends  trap¬ 
nesting,  which  is  a  still  better  method  for 
a  moderate  flock,  because  it  enables  one 
to  detect  drones  or  internal  layers,  and 
also  determines  which  are  the  best  pro¬ 
ducing  individuals,  so  as  to  breed  from 
most  prolific  layers.  His  observation 
agrees  with  mine  that  non-sitters,  besides 
being  among  the  best  layers,  also  conserve 
unusually  favorable  condition.  I  deem  it 
to  be  because  they  do  not  decrease  vital¬ 
ity  by  broody  fever.  T.  A.  B. 
EGG-LAYING  CONTEST 
Bergen  County,  N.  J..  Egg  Contest 
This  contest  is  held  at  Emerson.  N.  J..  under 
control  of  New  Jersey  State  Experiment  Station. 
There  are  100  pens,  each  with  20  pullets.  This 
is  the  third  (pullet)  year  of  this  contest. 
Week  ending  August  28,  1023: 
B.  P.  ROCKS 
C.  W.  Brown,  N.  J . 
A.  Craig,  N.  J . 
Etjon  Poultry  B’arm.  N.  J . 
Harry  H.  Ober,  N.  J .  . 
I. ewis  Farm,  R.  1 . 
lloselawn  Karin,  N,  J . 
W.  P.  ROCKS 
S.  Bradford  Allyn.  Mass . 
Hoy  M.  Lynch.  N.  ,! . 
James  F.  MacDonald,  Mass . 
WHITE  WYANDOTTES 
Barr’s  Knobby  Stone,  Pa . 
Central  Poultry  Farm,  N.  J . 
E.  C.  Condlct  &  Son,  N.  J . 
August  Weiss,  N.  J . 
R.  C.  R.  I.  REDS 
The  Boola  Farm,  N.  J . 
S.  C  R.  1.  REDS 
II.  W.  Collingwood.  N.  J .  57 
Henry  P.  Walker,  Mass . 
C.  Reed  Ferguson,  N.  J . 
Fred  C.  Nixon,  N.  J .  45 
Howard  G.  Taylor,  Jr.,  N.  J . 
It.  VV.  Tracy,  N.  J . 
Underhill  Brothers.  N.  J  . 
CAMPINES 
Mrs.  B.  W.  Brainard.  N.  Y . 
ANCONAS 
Just-A-Mere  Poultry  Farm,  N  J . 
E.  Dittmar,  N.  J  . . . 
Solomon  Richman,  N,  J . 
LEGHORNS 
Tanglewold  Farm.  N.  Y . 
Beck  Egg  Farm.  N.  J . 
J.  W.  Bottcher,  N.  J . 
Broad  Acres  B’arm,  Conn . 
Broad  View  Farm,  N.  J . 
A.  L.  Causse,  Jr-,  N.  J . 
Cranberry  Brook  B'arm.  N.  J . 
J.  S.  Cray  &  Son.  N,  J . 
Harold  W.  Davis,  N.  J .  47 
Alex  Eichenbaum,  N.  J .  72 
Eigenrauch  &  De  Winters,  N.  J . .  . 
Pinehurst  Poultry  B'arm,  N.  J .  51 
Mattie  H.  BJppele.  N.  J . 
Geo.  B.  B'erris.  Mich . 
Richard  B"ranke.  N.  J . 
Greendale  B’arm.  N.  V  . 
Chas  E.  Grove.  Del . 
Leo  A.  Grouten,  Conn . 
Henry  E.  Heine.  N.  J . 
John  J.  Heerdt,  N,  J . 
The  Hoehn  B’arm,  N.  Y . 
A,  B.  Hall,  Conn  . 
Hollywood  B'arm.  Wash . 
B'rank  L.  Hugus.  N.  J  . . 
Sami.  Johnston,  N.  J  . 
George  C.  Johnson.  N.  J . . 
The  Ohio  Poultry  B'arm,  Ohio .  65 
RobertO.  Knapp,  N.  V  . 
Jay  D.  Lester.  N.  Y . 
B’rancis  V  Lincoln,  Conn . 
Lion  Head  Poultry  B'arm.  N.  J _ 
Harold  W.  Lyle,  N.  J .  77 
Marquis  &  Wagner.  N.  Y  . 
Herbert  O.  Maxhani.  R.  1  . 
Meadowedge  B'arm  N.  Y .  62 
Mercer  Poultry  B’arm,  N.  J .  71 
Fred  J.  Mathews,  N.  J . 
Oakdale  Poultry  Farm.  N.  J . 
Samuel  Niece  &  Son,  N.  J .  56 
S.  Olsen,  N.  J  . 
Pinewood  Poultry  Farm,  N.  J . 
Manning  Potts,  N.  J . 
Queensbury  B'arm.  N.  J . 
Rapp’s  Leghorn  B'arm,  N.  J . 
Columbian  Poultry  B'arm.  N.  J  ... 
John  K.  Roessner.  N.  J . 
ltosehill  B'arm,  N  J . . 
Rosewood  Leghorns.  N.  J . 
J.  VV.  Schreib.  N.  Y . . 
Shadowbrook  B'arm,  Conn .  74 
A-  E.  Spear,  N.  J . . 
Spring  Lake  B'arm,  N.  J . 
Loin  G.  Simmonds.  N.  J . . 
Matthew  Stothart.  Jr.,  N,  J . 
Willis  E.  Stryker,  N.  J . 
Sun  View  B'arm,  N.  J  . . 
Wallace  S.  Suydam.  N.  J . 
Tom’s  Poultry  B’arm,  N.  J . 
J.  R.  V an.  Ilouten,  N .  J . 
Gustav  Walters,  N  ,J  . . . 
John  F.  Wehrell.  N.  ,T . 
Westwood  Poultry  B'arm  N.  J . 
James  Whetsel,  N.  J . 
White  Cloud  B'arms.  N.Y . 
Wilburtha  Poultry  Farm,  N.  J _ 
S.  C.VV.  LEGHORN  N.  J.  ASSN. 
Atlantic  Co.  M.  P.  A . 
SCW  LEGHORN  ENTRIES 
Bergen  Co.  Poultry  Assn . 
R,  I.  REDS 
Bergen  Co  Poultry  Assn . . . 
SCW  LEGHORN 
Burlington  Co.  Poultry  Assn . 
R.  I.  REDS 
Burlington  Co.  Poultry  Assn . 
8.  C.  W.  LEGHORN 
Hamnionton  Poultry  Raisers’ Assn. . 
Hunterdon  Co.  Poultry  Assn . 
Middlesex  Co.  Poultry  Assn .  75 
Ocean  Co.  Poultry  Assn  . 
Vineland  Poultry  Assn  .  67 
Total  . . 
Week  Total 
46 
2111 
64 
2701 
77 
3356 
36 
2211 
27 
1508 
65 
1841 
78 
3425 
55 
2001 
73 
3271 
50 
2231 
50 
2274 
65 
2224 
54 
2458 
38 
2042 
57 
2950 
50 
2486 
63 
3009 
45 
2237 
58 
2109 
37 
2301 
57 
2330 
57 
2345 
68 
2843 
60 
2185 
70 
3239 
60 
2885 
69 
3038 
56 
2866 
41 
2394 
41 
2792 
75 
3234 
44 
2669 
58 
3215 
47 
2498 
72 
3191 
45 
2189 
51 
2520 
69 
3099 
84 
3378 
68 
3309 
49 
2843 
58 
2956 
62 
3049 
52 
2024 
73 
3267 
76 
3445 
65 
2659 
69 
3708 
58 
3145 
60 
3123 
52 
3039 
65 
2918 
90 
3026 
55 
2899 
86 
3136 
50 
2950 
77 
3404 
68 
2964 
64 
2742 
62 
2812 
71 
2949 
58 
2706 
73 
2698 
56 
2984 
68 
2824 
46 
2627 
91 
3787 
48 
2531 
65 
2682 
54 
2381 
52 
2469 
58 
2679 
71 
3160 
69 
3059 
74 
2845 
67 
3198 
57 
3179 
55 
3544 
75 
2927 
62 
3161 
67 
3010 
59 
3401 
73 
3324 
68 
2593 
63 
2962 
52 
2704 
66 
2862 
41 
2754 
70 
2940 
75 
3284 
IN. 
40 
3 
2782 
78 
3449 
33 
2654 
55 
2939 
56 
2721 
71 
3025 
63 
3286 
75 
3294 
70 
2968 
67 
3128 
6086 
283628 
THE  MAGIC  COAL 
BURNING  BROODER 
lias  stood  the  test  when  other  makes  have  failed.  It  is 
constructed  to  regulate  the  heat  without  attention  during 
the  night.  The  top  and  bottom  drafts  work  automatically 
by  two  sensitive  thermostats  which  causes  an  even 
temperature  of  heat— necessary  for  brooding  young  chicks. 
Do  not  think  of  purchasing  elsewhere  liefore  you  semi 
for  our  free  catalogue  which  gives  full  particulars. 
UNITED  BROODER  CO.,  301  Pennington  Avenue,  Trenton,  N.  J. 
JERSEY  BLACK  GIANTS 
THAT  FAMOUS  PICTURESQUE  STRAIIM  AT  BOTTOM  PRICES 
With  my  strain  of  JERSEY  BLACK  GIANTS  I  hold  the  record  for  winning  more  blue  ribbons, 
special  prizes  and  silver  cups  at  tile  leading  Poultry  Shows  the  past  season  than  any  other  breeder 
of  the  JERSEY  BLACK  GIANTS  in  the  country.  If  you  are  interested  in  JERSEY  BLACK 
GIANTS,  and  want  to  get  started  with  the  best  to  he  had  regardless  of  priee  would  advise  taking 
advantage  of  this  special  offer  which  will  last  for  a  limited  time  only. 
Day-old  chicks,  18e  each;  1-week  old.  21c  each;  2-week  old,  20c  each. 
To  avoid  disappointment  would  advise  ordering  as  soon  as  possible.  I  guarantee  100  per  cent 
live  arrival  and  parcel  post  prepaid. 
Pullets  and  cockerels  twelve  weeks  old,  .$2.50  each;  yearling  hens  and  cock  birds,  $5.00  each. 
In  lots  of  50  or  more,  $3.50  each. 
All  of  these  hens  and  cock  birds  were  used  in  my  breeding  flocks  the  past  season.  Therefore 
I  can  guarantee  to  ship  yearling  hens  and  cock  birds  that  are  far  superior  to  anything  in  the 
country  today  at  this  price.  Ail  growing  stock  shipped  by  express. 
PICTURESQUE  POULTRY  FARM  -  Box  B-7 1  -  Trenton  Junction,  N.  J. 
1  Sale  ol  Approved  Cockerels  wm  sT™  = 
§:  cockerels  from  special^ 
§§  matings  at  $5.00  each.  These  birds  will  positively  add  vitality  and  produc-  = 
§|  tion  to  your  breeding  pens.  Inspection  invited. 
|  LONE  OAK  POULTRY  FARM  -  Babylon,  Long  Island,  N.  Y.  E 
II II  i  IN  m  1 1 1 1  m  1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1|||  i  III  MLI  I:mi;ii;i  m:i  11 1 1  n  1 1 1 1  m  1 1 1 1 1  m  nil  ili  iiiiiLiii.iifiLrmi'ii.i.mLME1 2 
Yes 9  they  ate 
Tom  Barron  Stock 
S.  C.  White  Leghorn  Pullets 
$2.00  each 
Only  a  few  left  for  sale 
Hatched  April,  1923 
From  trapnested  hens  with  high 
egg-laying  records 
R0LLW00D  FARM  GUC“>™RD 
PULLETS 
LEGHORN  AND  WHITE  ROCK  PULLETS 
Milk  fed,  free-range  stock,  from 
UNLIGHTED  breeders. 
CORNER  ACRES,  MIDDLETOWN,  CONN. 
SINGLE  COMB 
WHITE  LEGHORN  PUILETS 
from  famous  imported  and  domestic  foundation 
stock.  Only  pedigreed  males  from  highest 
record  dams  used  in  our  breeding  pens.  Prices 
no  higher  than  for  ordinary  stock. 
PINEWOOD  POULTRY  FARM. Cross  St.,  Lakewood, N.J. 
Barron 
S.C.W.L.  PULLETS 
Strain 
FROM  CERTIFIED  STOCK 
$1.50  AND  UP. 
Grown  on  free  range.  Healthy,  vigorous 
birds  that  will  lay  large,  chalk-white  eggs 
for  the  best  New  York  markets.  ALSO  a  limit¬ 
ed  number  of  breeders  at  attractive  prices. 
RIVERDALF.  POULTRY  FARM  CORTLAND.  N.  Y. 
S.  C.  White  Leghorn 
Pullets — 3,000 
February  to  May  hatched,  1,000, 
from  trap-nested  dams. 
COLUMBIA  POULTRY  FARM,  Toms  River,  N.  J. 
4000  ^e£hSrnC  PUILETS 
From  trapnested  stock  exclusively.  4  months  old 
and  ready  to  lay.  Prices  very  reasonable.  Satis¬ 
faction  guaranteed.  Write  for  particulars  to 
Til  E  JIAltqUIS  POULTRY  FARM,  Toms  “River,  S.  J. 
s.  c.  w. 
LEGHORN 
P  U  L  L  E  T  S 
800  CHOICE  SELECTED  PULLETS,  butter¬ 
milk  fed,  grown  on  free  range.  Many  are  from 
Certified  stock,  ready  to  lav  in  Sep  te  miter — 
hatched  in  JIarch — #1.1>Ot<>  #2  each,  according  to 
quantity  and  maturity.  Satisfaction  guaranteed. 
ORCHARD  GROVE  POULTRY  FARM 
Oaks  Corners  Ontario  Co.  New  York 
S.  C.  W.  LEGHORN 
April  and  May 
hatched.  Healthy, 
range  raised,  real 
utility  stock, 
HEDELCA  POULTRY  FARM. Vineland.  N.  J. 
Pure  Tom  Barron  S.C.W.  Leghorn  Hatched  Pullets 
nut  of  imported  sires,  whose  dams  have  records  of  272 
to  214  eggs  in  pullet  year.  Pullets,  §1.25  to  #2.00. 
Cockerels  #2  to  #8.50.  Buy  now  and  save  money 
PINE  II  lilt  ST  POULTRY  FARM 
Satisfaction  Guaranteed.  Port  Koval,  Pa 
MAKE  HENS  LAY 
By  feeding  raw  bone.  Its  egg-producing  value  is  four 
times  that  of  grain.  Eggs  more  fertile,  chicks  more 
vigorous,  broilers  earlier,  fowls  heavier, 
profits  larger. 
MANN’S  mJdII  Bone  Cutter 
Cuts  all  bone  with  adhering  meat  and 
gristle.  Never  clogs.  lO  Days*  Free  Trial. 
No  money  in  advance. 
Send  Today  for  Free  Book 
F.  W.  Mann  Co.,  Box  t  5  Milford,  Mass. 
Poultry  Journal  t:,0;,  25c 
Our  33rd  year.  Helpful, interesting  articles  each  month  by 
expert  poultry  writers  of  national  reputation.  .Send  25e 
to  day  for  6  mos.  trial  sub., or  only  #1  for  two  full  years. 
AMERICAN  POULTRY  ADVOCATE  Dept.  R  Syracuse,  N.  V. 
GELLULOID  H.EG  BANDS 
Cull  your  fiock;  baud  good  layers;  eliminate ioafers  that 
ate  your  profits.  Green,  Black,  Yellow,  Pink.  Sixty 
rents  hundred,  postpaid.  Mention  breed  of  fowl. 
COLONIAL  ART  CO.  -  Westfield.  Mass. 
2000  S.C. White  Leghorn  Pullets 
April  and  May  hatched,  from  high  producing,  free- 
range,  farm  raised  stock  Util. 50  to$3  OO,  B’.  O.  15. 
No  culls.  All  hatched  and  grown  by  us.  Inspection 
desired.  CI.EARVIEW  I'OUI/rKY  FARM,  Cooperitowu,  N.Y. 
Pullets  and  Yearling  Hens 
S.  C.  WHITE  LEGHORN 
Price $1.25  each  up.  High  quality  stock 
of  the  best  laying  strains.  Satisfaction 
guaranteed.  Send  for  circular. 
Harry  F.  Palmer  Middleport,  N.  Y. 
ROSE  LAWN  Farm 
offers  large,  J  u  n  e  Hatched  DI..L  (>'  i 
cockerels  &  pullets.  $2  Each.  Jersey  Black  faiants 
A.  A.  HALEY  -  Old  Mystic,  Conn. 
S.  C.  W.  LEGHORNS— YEARLINGS 
SI  each.  Tom  Barron  strain.  Healthy  and  vigorous 
birds.  Will  make  excellent  breeders.  Prompt  delivery 
ami  a  square  deal.  SAM  FRANKMAM,  L.k«w»e.  N  J.  H.  o  Ho.  1 
S.  C.  White  Leghorns  Co^^£?£wood 
Lawrence  \V.  Miller  -  Argyle,  New  York 
Reds,  Hocks,  Leghorns.  Fall  and  Winter  Catalog. 
W.  HILLPOT  Hox  1  Froocblown,  N.  J. 
S<’.  Brown  and  Eng.  W.  Leghorn  hens,  pedigreed.  $  I 
•  to  $8.  Catalog.  VEKA  FULTON,  8.  98,  flalli|M,ll».  ol,,,, 
PHI  I  PTC  lfi  weeks  and  matured  stock,  8  varieties. 
r  ULiLEiIiT  Paul*.  Poultry  Plantation,  11.8,  S3  uamorr,  Oliiu 
Mayroyd  Poultry  Farm 
BREEDERS  OF  SINGLE  COMB  WHITE  LEGHORNS  AND  BARRED 
PLYMOUTH  ROCKS  ”  THAT  LAY  ANO  PAY.” 
MEW  DORP  HEIGHTS  Box  B  Staten  Island,  N.Y. 
Gold  Back  Pure  Ku  Breeding  Hen  Turkeys 
Two  years  old.  Famous  for  laying;  of  large,  heavy  bom- 
long,  deep,  broad  body.  Circ.  THOMAS  REM.T,  Plymouth.  Mass. 
PSi  DUCKS 
America’s  Stan  dart) 
Strain.  BREEDERS  NOW 
PARDEE  S  PEK1NS.  tSHP.  N.Y 
BREEDERS  AND  ESGGS 
Chickens,  Ducks,  Geese,  Turkeys.  Catalogue  Free. 
Satisfaction  Guaranteed. 
H.  A.  SOLDER _ Box  29 _ Selkrsvilk,  Pa. 
FOR  SALE— IV  hltc  Mimcovy  Ducks  and  Hmke*.  #8 
each.  ALEX  SALTON  R.  1  AFTON,  N.  V. 
r 
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