The  RURAL  NEW-YORKER 
1239 
EGG-LAYING  CONTEST 
In  answer  to  many  questions  about  this  egg- 
iaying  contest,  the  following  facts  are  given: 
It  is  held  at  Storrs  Postoffice  in  connection 
with  the  Connecticut  Agricultural  College.  The 
contest  begins  November  1.  There  are  10  pul¬ 
lets  in  each  pen.  All  the  birds  receive  uniform 
treatment.  The  houses  are  all  alike,  and  the 
feed  is  the  same  for  all.  The  contest  continues 
for  one  year.  The  weekly  records  cover  the 
number  of  eggs  laid  for  each  pen  in  the  current 
week,  and  also  the  total  number  of  eggs  laid 
since  the  first  of  last  November.  The  contest 
will  end  November  1,  at  which  time  these  birds 
will  be  removed,  and  another  set  of  pullets 
entered  for  the  next  year. 
Week  ending  September  4,  1923: 
BARRED  ROCKS 
Purdue  University,  Ind . 
W.  H.  B.  Kent,  N.  Y . 
Ontario  Agricultural  College,  Ont  .... 
Lewis  Farms,  R  I . 
Jules  F.  Franeais,  L.  I . 
Morris  E.  Bride,  Conn.... . 
G.  B.  Treadwell,  Mass . 
Ernest  W.  Picker,  N.  J . 
Edgar  Stoughton  Conn . 
Merritt  M.  Clark.  Conn . 
K,  C.  Foreman,  Mich . 
K»ewaydin  Farm.  Conn . 
Wingate  Poultry  Yard,  Del . . . 
The  Ferguson  Farms.  Tenn . 
Jasper  E.  Guptill,  Maine . 
II.  E,  Dennison.  Mich . 
«  arren  I>.  McCann,  Conn . 
W.  J,  Arenholz,  N.Y .  . 
WHITE  ROCKS 
James  F.  Macdonald,  Mass . 
William  H.  Bassett,  Conn . 
S.  Bradford  Allyn,  Mass . 
Davidson  Bros.,  Mass . 
F.  R.  Pember,  R.  I . 
Albert  T.  Lenzen,  Mass . 
Harold  F.  Baroer.  Mass . 
H.  B,  Spangler,  N,  J .  . . 
WHITE  WYANDOTTES 
Laudy  Anderson,  England . 
Obed  G,  Knight,  R.  I . 
Frank  E.  Nash,  Mass. . 
Frank  P  Matteson,  R.  I  . 
Hi-Quality  Hennery,  Vt . 
Clemens  J.  Diemand,  Conn . 
Woodbridge  Orchards,  Conn . 
William  E.  Moran,  Conn . 
Albert  W.  Buckbee,  N.Y . 
F.  L.  Meiland,  Ky . 
RHODE  ISLAND  REDS 
Sunnyfields  Farm,  Conn . 
H.  P.  Deming,  Conn . 
C.  P.  Scott,  111 . 
Abbot  M.  Smith,  Conn . 
Fellows  Bros..  Conn . 
E.  Newton  Searles,  Conn . 
Miller  Bros.,  Conn . 
Glen  Wright,  Conn . 
John  Z.  Labelle,  Conn . 
Jacob  E. Jansen,  Conn . 
F.  S.  Chapin,  Mass . 
F.  H.  Sampson,  Mass . 
Harriet  F.  Lawton,  Mass . 
Charles  D.  Peirce,  R.  I . 
Fernside  Farm,  Mass . 
Elbert  C.  Dickinson,  Mass . 
Pinecrest  Orchards,  Mass . 
Afton  Farm,  Vt . 
Applecrest  Farm,  N.  H . 
H.  M.  Penley,  Maine . 
Deer  Brook  Poultry  Farm,  N.  H . 
Hall  Farm,  Vt . 
Forest  H.  Clickner,  N.  J . 
Charles  H.  Lane.  Mass . 
WHITE  LEGHORNS 
Roy  H.  Waite,  Md .  . 
Small’s  Poultry  Farm,  Conn . 
Francis  F.  Lincoln,  Conn . 
S.  G.  McLean,  Conn  . 
ijeo  A.  Grouten,  Conn . 
E.  H.  Scott,  Conn  . 
F.  M.  Johnson,  Maine . 
Hollywood  Farm,  Wash . 
A.  B.  Hall,  Conn . 
W.  E.  Atkinson,  Conn . 
Beck  Egg  Farm,  N.  J . 
Lion  Head  Poultry  Farm,  N.  J . 
A.  P.  Robinson,  N.  Y . 
James  O.  LeFevre,  N.  Y . 
C.  G.  Reame,  Pa . 
Pussy  Willow  Egg  Farm,  L.  I . 
Jack  Trevethan,  N.  J . 
Ernest  Craze,  N.  J . 
Aerebridge  Farm,  Mass . 
Hilltop  Farm.  Conn . 
J,  Frank  Dubois,  Vt . 
Andrew  L.  Ohr,  Conn . 
George  Phillips,  Conn . 
Mountain  View  Poultry  Farm,  Vt . 
R.  C.  Dunn,  Mass . 
Mrs.  J.  L.  Theusen,  Conn . 
Tanglewold  Farm,  L.  I . 
White  Springs  Farm,  N.  Y . 
Meadowedge  Farm,  L.  I . 
Emory  H.  Bartlett,  Mass . 
Eigenrauch  &  DeWinter,  N.  J . 
Rapp’s  Leghorn  Farm,  N.  J . 
D.  B.  Walls,  Cal . 
M.  J.  Quackenbush,  N.  J . 
Francis  J.  Hogan.  Mass . 
L.  E.  Ingoldsby,  N.  J . 
Exmoor  Farm,  Pa  . 
Willanna  Farm,  N.  J . 
Edgar  Stoughton,  Conn . . 
George  B.  Ferris,  Mich . 
Total 
Week 
Total 
29 
1544 
43 
1688 
41 
1685 
28 
1457 
27 
1671 
39 
1160 
20 
1257 
34 
1159 
41 
1685 
13 
1394 
41 
1499 
47 
1610 
35 
1305 
15 
1210 
39 
1657 
29 
1269 
27 
793 
26 
978 
8 
901 
29 
996 
24 
1307 
14 
1559 
9 
899 
45 
1642 
30 
1421 
15 
1279 
41 
1875 
30 
1496 
24 
1245 
27 
1708 
32 
1290 
36 
1177 
29 
1791 
20 
1537 
25 
1478 
31 
1342 
31 
1469 
20 
1178 
33 
1299 
27 
975 
42 
1648 
35 
1658 
29 
1316 
19 
1323 
37 
1523 
28 
1433 
17 
1232 
28 
1501 
44 
1447 
24 
1540 
33 
1578 
34 
1465 
51 
1847 
18 
1282 
43 
1446 
22 
1299 
43 
1722 
22 
1646 
27 
1482 
39 
1699 
34 
1790 
48 
1764 
28 
1296 
45 
1635 
34 
1653 
32 
1650 
41 
1811 
46 
1920 
33 
1469 
39 
1505 
39 
1652 
36 
1565 
30 
1510 
32 
1723 
23 
1236 
26 
1844 
25 
1247 
39 
1535 
30 
1117 
30 
1661 
41 
1487 
44 
1615 
20 
1108 
25 
1419 
20 
1204 
38 
1543 
29 
1225 
43 
1613 
47 
1818 
45 
1603 
37 
1209 
39 
1769 
40 
1729 
23 
1674 
41 
1554 
34 
1514 
40 
1672 
35 
1517 
23 
1222 
36 
1647 
3184 
146707 
Leg  Weakness 
I  have  some  It.  I.  Reds  which  I  bought 
last  Spring,  and  have  had  lots  of  trouble 
with  them.  One  disease  in  particular  has 
me  guessing.  The  chicken  will  go  slight¬ 
ly  lame,  generally  in  the  right  leg,  then 
gradually  get  worse  till  she  cannot  walk. 
After  about  a  week  bird  falls  off  on  feed, 
lies  on  its  side  continually,  and  finally 
dies.  w.  x,.  s. 
Massachusetts. 
An  examination  of  the  joints  of  this  leg 
may  show  swelling,  tenderness  and  lame¬ 
ness  due  to  so-called  rheumatism,  or, 
upon  opening  the  joint  next'  the  body  of  a 
dead  bird,  you  may  find  chalky  deposits 
about  it,  due  to  “gout.”  Or,  the  apparent 
lameness  may  be  due  to  weakness  from 
some  internal  disease,  which  cannot  be 
diagnosed  from  that  symptom  alone. 
There  are  various  causes  of  what  are 
commonly  termed  “leg  weakness,”  but  it 
would  require  more  knowledge  of  the  ease 
than  the  presence  of  this  weakness  to 
make  a  diagnosis.  M.  B.  D. 
Ailing  Fowls 
I  have  30  hens,  'White  Plymouth  Rocks. 
They  have  layed  well  for  a  year.  They 
have  a  lot  of  swill  milk,  all  they  can  eat, 
and  two  quarts  of  corn  a  day.  About 
once  a  week  one  will  take  sick  and  die  in 
72  hours,  and  24  hours  before  death 
comb  will  turn  purple.  Can  you  tell  me 
what  I  can  do  for  them?  They  are  con¬ 
fined  to  yard.  n.  j.  D. 
Rhode  Island. 
The  fact  that  combs  turn  dark  before 
death  does  not  give  any  clue  to  the  cause, 
since  that  is  a  common  symptom  of  sev¬ 
eral  diseases.  Your  fowls  are  heavily  fed 
and,  very  likely,  are  suffering  from  one  of 
the  digestive  disorders  that  are  incident 
to  heavy  feeding  and  close  confinement. 
You  will  appreciate  that  these  hens  are 
not  living  a  life  conducive  to  health  and 
vigor ;  you  are  feeding  heavily  to  get  eggs, 
rather  than  trying  to  maintain  the  flock 
in  robust  physical  condition,  as  might  be 
done  by  giving  them  free  range  and  mak¬ 
ing  them  find  their  own  living.  M.  R.  D. 
Lame  Chickens;  Feeding  Goats 
1.  We  have  chickens  that  go  lame.  Ex¬ 
amination  shows  that  the  lameness  is 
caused  by  a  dislocation  of  a  joint,  but  we 
can’t  figure  out  what  causes  the  disloca¬ 
tion.  Chickens  do  not  roost  high,  and  are 
not  crowded.  We  do  not  feed  high,  and 
they  grow  fast.  Have  had  quite  a  num¬ 
ber  of  these  and  would  like  to  know  the 
why  of  things. 
2.  I  am  developing  a  herd  of  goats. 
Will  a  regular  balanced  ration  for  cows 
meet  the  needs  of  the  milking  goats? 
Also,  can  you  give  me  directions  for  mak¬ 
ing  a  milking  stand  for  them.  I  saw  one 
such  once;  the  goat  stood  with  its  head 
through  a  stanchion,  while  the  milker  sat 
on  the  back  of  the  stand.  H.  M.  E. 
Slaterville,  R.  I. 
_  1.  Neither  can  I  suggest  any  reason  for 
dislocation  of  leg  joints  in  chickens  that 
are  not  crowded,  and  I  am  inclined  to 
think  that  you  mistake  swelling  with 
lameness  for  dislocation.  High  feeding 
upon  high  protein  foods  is  probably  as 
conducive  of  “gout”  in  fowls  as  in  high 
livers  among  men. 
2.  Goats  that  are  stall-fed  need  much 
the  same  ration  that  cows  do,  though, 
while  on  pasture  they  are  browsers,  pre- 
ferrring  twigs  and  leaves  from  shrubs. 
Good  hay,  with  wheat  bran,  oats  and 
other  dairy  foods  will  supply  the  needs  of 
milking  goats.  Green  and  vegetable  foods 
are  as  much  relished  by  goats  that  are 
confined  as  they  are  by  cattle. 
A  milking  stand  is  simply  an  inverted 
dry  goods  box  or  other  platform  of  con¬ 
venient  height  for  the  milker,  upon  which 
the  goat  stands  while  being  milked.  A 
simple  “cow  stanchfon”  at  one  end  will 
hold  the  goat  in  place  while  it  eats  and 
gives  up  its  product.  Make  the  platform 
of  a  height  to  suit  you  ;  the  goat  will  not 
have  to  be  lifted  to  it  after  it  learns  where 
the  feed  box  is  located.  m.  b.  d. 
Feeding  for  Eggs 
Will  you  give  me  a  laying  ration  for 
my  hens?  I  have  been  feeding  cracked 
corn  and  scratch  feed,  with  plenty  of 
water.  I  have  been  getting  very  few  eggs 
for  the  size  of  my  flock.  h.  w.  h. 
Moose  River,  Me. 
Hens  will  not  lay  well,  except  during 
the  Spring  and  early  Summer,  if  fed 
whole  grains  alone.  They  need  ground 
grains  and  animal  food  if  they  are  to  di¬ 
gest  and  assimilate  enough  to  stimulate 
the  egg  producing  organs  to  full  activity. 
In  addition  to  your  whole  grains,  fed 
morning  and  night,  you  should  feed  a 
mash  of  ground  grains  during  the  day, 
either  keeping  it,  dry,  before  the  fowls  at 
all  times,  or  giving  it  in  moistened  con¬ 
dition  at  noon.  The  great  majority  of 
poultrymen  now  keep  a  dry  mash  always 
before  their  fowls’  feeding  hard  grains 
morning  and  night. 
A  good  and  simple  formula  for  mash, 
frequently  mentioned  in  these  columns, 
not  because  it  is  better  than  other  mix¬ 
tures,  but  because  it  is  composed  of  easily 
obtained  materials  and  is  of  simple  com¬ 
position,  is  equal  parts,  by  weight,  of 
cornmeal,  wheat  bran,  wheat  middlings, 
ground  oats  and  beef  scrap.  If  skim-milk 
is  available  in  what  amounts  the  fowls 
will  consume,  the  meat  scrap  may  be 
omitted,  but  food  of  animal  origin  of  some 
kind  is  needed  to  supply  “animal  pro¬ 
tein.”  You  will  find  feeding  after  this 
manner  conducive  to  better  laying  on  the 
part  of  your  flock.  m.  b.  d. 
Possible  Chickenpox 
I  bought  a  cock,  but  noticed  scabs  on 
his  ear  lobes.  The  man  who  sold  him 
said  it  was  from  fighting.  My  pedigreed 
cock  caught  the  disease.  When  I  pulled 
the  scabs  off  there  was  a  little  pus.  Where 
the  scabs  were  pulled  off  it  left  a  hole 
deep  in  lobes.  I  greased  it  with  vas- 
aline  two  or  three  times,  all  healed  up 
now,  but  lobes  are  somewhat  shriveled. 
Will  it  hurt  his  breeding  qualities?  Will 
other  birds  catch  the  disease  now? 
W.  H. 
This  may  have  been  the  eruption  of 
chickenpox,  a  very  contagious  disease,  but 
frequently  a  mild  one.  Painting  the  sores 
with  tincture  of  iodine  would  have  been 
good  treatment,  while  the  bird  should 
have  been  kept  by  himself  until  he  re¬ 
covered,  to  avoid  spreading  the  infection 
through  the  flock.  M.  b.  d. 
R.  I.  RED  SUPREMACY 
Lending  Red  Pen  Storrs  Contest  1928  to  date.  Best 
8.  C.  Red  Pens  Storrs  Contest  1918-1 91S-1 920. 
Best  Individual  Red  in  Contest  1918-18-20-21. 
Best  Individual,  Pen  and  Consecutive  Yearly 
Production  records  ever  made  by  any  breeder 
of  Reds  at  Storrs  Contests.  Our  average  production 
for  past  seven  consecutive  years  in  contest,  181  eggs 
per  bird,  27  eggs  per  bird,  above  average  of  all  other 
Reds  in  contest  for  same  time.  Every  bird  bred  and 
raised  by  us.  Bred  to  lay  PULLETS  FOR  SALE. 
PINECREST  ORCHARDS,  -  GROTON,  MASS. 
RHOD;E  ISLAND  REDS  1  Single 
RHODE  ISLAND  WHITES/ Comb 
Trap-nested  stock.  Bred  for  Winter  eggs  from  non¬ 
broody  strain.  Reds — dark,  even  red — exceptional  breed¬ 
ing  stock.  Ready  to  lay.  Tompkins’  st  r  a i  n.  Only  a 
limited  number  of  White  Pullets  left.  Pullets,  $8  each. 
Cockerels,  $5  to  $?.50.  O.  G.  L.  LEWIS,  Paoli,  Pa. 
BARRED 
KARR’S  KUALITY 
ROCKS 
1000  PULLETS 
500  COCKERELS 
Vigorous  stock  from  our  trapnested  and  pedigreed,  Liue 
Bred  flocks.  Any  age  desired.  Two-pound  pullets  80c 
and  up  according  to  breeding.  Write  for  Fall  circular. 
PIONEER  ORCHARDS,  Hancock,  Md. 
FnALKTCiLIS’  HOCKS 
Breeders,  Cocks.  March,  April  and  May  hatch.  Cocker¬ 
els  and  pullets  for  sale.  Hatching  eggs  half  price. 
JULES  F.  FRANCAIS  Westhampton  Beach,  L.  I.,  N.  Y. 
Barred  Rock  PULLETS 
stock,  il-mo.-old,  $1.50  each.  Brown  Leghorn  Pul¬ 
lets,  $1.25  each.  White  Leghorn  Pullets,  $1 .25  each 
up.  HUMMER'S  POULTRY  FARM,  Frenchtown,  N.  J.  R.  No.  1 
SAI  “  BARRED  ROCK  PULLETS  Prices  reasonable. 
MARVEL  POULTRY  FARM,  Georgetown,  Del. 
White  Wyandotte  fie^’- Mar” Apr- Pullets  and  Cocker- 
logue  Free. 
Yearling  Hens  and  Cocks.  Cata- 
BOWDEN,  Wyandotte  Specialist,  Mansfield,  Ohio 
SINGLE  COMB 
WHITE  LEGHORN  PULLETS 
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. 
P1NEW00D  POULTRY  FARM.Cross  St., Lakewood, N.J. 
S.  C.  White  Leghorn 
Pullets — 3,000 
February  to  May  hatched,  1,000, 
from  trap-nested  dams. 
COLUMBIA  POULTRY  FARM,  Toms  River,  H.  J. 
4000  s* c* Whi,c 
LEGHORN 
PULLETS 
From  trapnested  stock  exclusively.  1  months  old 
and  ready  to  lay.  Prices  very  reasonable.  Satis- 
faction  guaranteed.  Write  for  particulars  to 
THE  MARqUIS  POULTRY  FARM,  Toms -River,  N,  J. 
Pure  Tom  Barron  S.C.W.  Leghorn  *PHi"hded Pullets 
out  of  imported  sires,  whose  dams  have  records  of  272 
to  314  eggs  in  pullet  year.  Pullets,  $1.26  to  #2.00. 
Cockerels  S2  to  #8,50.  Buy  now  and  save  money 
PINE  HURST  POULTRY  FARM 
Satisfaction  Guaranteed.  Port  Royal,  5,  a 
2000  S.C.  White  Leghorn  Pullets 
April  and  May  hatched,  from  high  producing,  free- 
range,  farm  raised  stock  $1.50  to$3  OO,  F.  O.  B. 
No  culls.  All  hatched  and  grown  by  us.  Inspection 
desired.  CLEARV1EW  POULTRY  FARM,  Cooperitown,  N.  Y. 
Diillntn  200  s-  c-  w-  LEGHORN.  Exceptionally 
rUIie  good’  March  Hatched,  $2.50;  April,  $2 
each.  Free  ltange  raised.  Health  and  Qual 
ity  Guaranteed  David  F.  Johnson, R.D.Ho.1,Blo«nisiiury,N.J 
Pullets  for  Sale 
R.  I.  Reds  and  White  Leghorns.  Bred  from  stock  of 
proven  value,  as  Egg  producers. 
March  hatched . at  $2.50  each] 
April  hatched . at  2.25  each  I  All  F.O.B. 
White  Leghorn  pullets  that  f  Bristol. 
are  laying . at  3.00  each  j 
Order  from  this  adv.  and  if  you  are  not  pleased  return  and 
money  will  be  refunded — you  are  the  one  to  be  satisfied. 
T.  R. THOMAS  “The  Maples”  Bristol,  Vermont 
GEORGE  V,  SMITH" 
John  Gilmore  Norton,  Mass. 
CEDARHURST  POULTRY  FARM 
HighdGrsade  S.  G.  Anconas— S.  G.  W.  Leghorns 
RAHWAY  .  NEW  JERSEY 
itllltru  Du  a”  S,  C.  Auconas — Brown  Leghorns.  Cir 
II  culars.  EARLE  S.  M  II. SON,  Box  497,  Hammond,  N.  Y 
TRAP-NESTED  barred  ROCKS.  Vigorous  breeding.  Cocker¬ 
els.  Circular.  A.  L.  Searles.  Box  N,  Milford,  N.  H. 
Pullets,  Barred  Rocks,  Silver  Wyandottes,  White 
Leghorns,  t5e  up.  NOAH  BERGEY,  Bergey,  Pa. 
Poultry  Journal  T™;,  25c 
Our  33rd  year.  Helpful,  interesting  articles  each  month  by 
expert  poultry  writers  of  national  reputation.  Send  25<s 
to-day  for  6  mos.  trial  sub.,  or  only  $1  for  two  full  years. 
AMERICAN  POULTRY  ADVOCATE  Dept.  R  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 
OELLULOID  LEG  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. 
Single  Comb  While  Leghorns 
EXCLUSIVELY 
Pure  Barron  English  Strain,  on  free  farm  range. 
500  one  and  two-year  old  hens,  August  moulters, 
just  light  to  produce  Winter  eggs  under  lights, 
$1.50  each,  in  lots  of  50  or  more,  $1.25.  Cocks 
and  Cockerels  out  of  imported  birds  $5.00  each, 
10  or  more,  $4,00  each.  My  Book  “Profits  in 
Poultry  Keeping  Solved,”  $1.00.  FREE  with  all 
$10.00  orders.  Circulars  Free, 
EDGAR  L.  BRIGGS,  Box  75,  Pleasant  Valley,  N.  Y. 
LEGHORN  BREEDERS-ATTENTION! 
THE  BEST  BUY  OF  THE  SEASON 
rjarly  hatched,  free  ranged,  full  grown,  pedigreed 
cockerels.  Pure  Hollywood  strain,  direct  from  Hol¬ 
lywood  Farms,  from  hens  with  records  of  220  eggs 
or  more.  Sire’s  dam,  275  eggs.  Some  ancestors  in 
pedigree,  over  300  eggers.  Price,  $5,  $7.50  and 
$10  each,  with  full  pedigree  furnished.  Must 
please  you  in  every  way  or  your  money  back. 
FIVE  POINT  LEGHORN  FARM  ML  Ephraim.  N.  J. 
PULLETS 
LEGHORN  AND  PULLETS 
Milk  fed,  free-range  stock,  from 
UNLIGHTED  breeders. 
CORNER  ACRES,  MIDDLETOWN,  CONN. 
Pullets  and  Yearling  Hens 
S.  C.  WHITE  LEGHORN 
Price  $1.25  each  up.  High  quality  stock 
ot  the  best  laying  strains.  Satisfaction 
guaranteed.  Send  for  circular. 
Harry  F.  Palmer  Middleport,  N.  Y. 
For  Sale-100  April  Hatched  S.C.  Rhode  Is- 
land  Red  Pullets  and  1 00  S.  C.  Ancona  Pu  Hots 
».t.  ™sirh'd- 
ROSE  LAWN  Farm 
offers  large,  June  Hatched  ■ 
cockerels  &  pullets.  $2  Each.  Jersey  Black  Giants 
A.  A-  HALEY _ - _ Old  Mystic,  Conn. 
CHICKS  8c  upC.0.D. 
Rocks,  Reds,  Leghorns  and  mixed  100% 
&,hlet“0BV,"‘0e‘''  18‘" 
C.  M.  LAUVER  McAlisterville,  Pa. 
KENT  BARRED  ROCKS 
See  Pen  2  at  Storrs,  Ben  4  at  Vineland.  Breeding 
cocks,  cockerels,  liens,  pullets.  Circular  free 
w  H.  H.  KENT  .  Cazeoovta,  n!'y. 
JERSEY  BLACK  GIANTS 
15- Wk.  Pullets 
8.  €.  K.  I.  ItedM.  S 2 ton h’ 
depending  on  size,  etc.  You  must  be  satisfied  when  deal¬ 
ing  with  us.  BROOKOREST  FARM,  Oranbiiry,  N.  J  Box  m 
Utility  White  Wyandoftes  A.  f.  peISSI7^^. 
Barron’s  White  Wvandottes  Cockerels  forsale  from 
LS-  ^0ZcL0.ie.riLs  «•  ” 
Cl.  ED  HOLLENBECK _ Horsoheads,  New  York 
Barred  Rocks  ^edi£„r‘ied  Strain.  Fine  April 
Barred  Rock  Pullets  sl^- 
<8  each.  JUSTA  POULTRY  FARM,  Sou.hampton,  N?£ 
finplfprplo  lbs-  each.  Barred  Rocks  Reds 
White  Leghorns.  Pullets  of  above  breeds! 
SI  .25.  Rlverdale  Poultry  Farm  Riverdale,  N.  J. 
Fnr  Snip  Entire  flock  S.  C.  White  Leghorn  YEARLING  HENS 
ror  sale  jasper  h.  partridge,  .  »%„,  3,  B;?„Tr|;ByEw?; 
Pill  LETS  Y.  Bred-to-lay  stock.  48c  pound. 
TULLCI  J  RAYMOND  BLODGETT  Bristol,  Vermont 
S.  ioro5U‘.a,nd  E,‘p-  W.  Leghorn  hens,  pedigreed,  $1 
■  to  #3.  Catalog.  VEKA  FULTON,  B.  98,  Gallipoli*,  Ohio 
Chicks  £,ed,!: .R.°^Legh0!;n8-  „Fa11  and Winter  Catalog. 
W.  HILLPOT  Box  1  Frenchtown,  N.  J. 
Rhode  Inland  Red  Pullets.  3  mos.,  $1;  i  mos.,  $1.25. 
■■A.  CHUBB  .  Randolph,  Now  York 
Bob  White,  Hungarian  Partridges 
Wild  Turkey*,  Pheasants,  Quail,  Rabbits,  Deer,  etc. 
for  stocking  purposes. 
Fancy  Pheasants,  Peafowl.  Cranes.  Storks,  Swans. 
Ornamental  Ducks  and  Geese,  Bears’,  Foxes  Rac¬ 
coon,  Squirrels,  and  all  kinds  of  birds  and  animals. 
WM.J.  MACKENSEN,  Naturalist,  Dept.  10.  YardleyTa 
Gold  Back  Pure  “  ro”°z™  Breeding  Hen  Turkeys 
Two  years  old.  Famous  for  laying;  of  large,  heavy  bone: 
long,  deep,  broad  body,  Circ.  THOMAS  REILT.  Plymouih,  Mats. 
BREEDERS  AND  E3GGS 
Chickens,  Ducks,  Geese,  Turkeys.  Catalogue  Free. 
Satisfaction  Guaranteed. 
H.  A.  SOUDER  Box  29  SellersvUle,  Pa. 
Pis  DUCKS 
America’s  Standard 
Strain.  BREEDERS  NOW. 
PARDEE’S  PEKINS.  ISLIP,  N.Y. 
Pnr^alo— 8  White  Embdeii  Yearling  Gander*,  $5 
lUI  OalC  each.  Mrs.  H.  Meier,  Coxsackie,  N.Y.  H.  D. 
ForSale-Two4200  Gandee  Incubators 
Excellent  condition.  $450  each.  4  390-Cyphers,  $35 
each,  1  390-Prairie  State,  $38.  Fifteen  No.  11  New¬ 
town  1923  Brooders,  $24  each.  One  No.  12,  $30.  This 
equipment  good  as  new  and  offered  F.  O  B 
Junta  Poultry  Farm  Southampton,  N.Y. 
FOR  SALE — 20  390-Egg  CYPHERS  Standard  Incubators 
Brand  new.  Never  uncrated.  Factory  price,  $G9  each. 
Will  sell  for  $62.1  O  and  pay  freight.  Send  cash,  Guar¬ 
antee  sale  satisfactory.  Bank  Reference. 
S.  K.  KLINE  -  Middlecreek,  Pa. 
I  Sale  ol  Approved  Cockerels  I 
1?  — —  cockerels  from  special  §§ 
=  matings  at  $5.00  each.  These  birds  will  positively  add  vitality  and  produc-  = 
H  tion  to  your  breeding  pens.  Inspection  invited. 
j  LONE  OAK  POULTRY  FARM  -  Babylon,  Long  Island,  N.  Y.  | 
I'i  MMITIIl  m!l'l:ITI:mi'TI  II.I'lTl  lllllSIlll  hl.Millll.llII.lTlIII^NIlllillilTllilTlTlIlN  l!l.ll!m!l.lil]!l  I'l  111 
