The  RURAL  NEW. YORKER 
1459 
White  Wyandottes 
Cockerels  and  Pullets 
Exhibition  and  Utility.  Satisfaction  guaranteed. 
E.  F.  RAYNOLDS,  Central  Valley, N.Y. 
\1/l;i0  U/uonfJnllo  Feb  ’  Mar.,  APr*  P«ll©ts  and  Cocker 
If  nllc  Vi  ySnuOIIc  els,  Yearling  Hens  and  Cocks.  Cata 
logue  Free.  BOWDEN,  Wyandotte  Specialist,  Mansfield,  Ohio 
CEDARHURST  POULTRY  FARM 
Hilh  Grade  S.  C.  Anconas-S.  C.  W.  Leghorns 
RAHWAY  .  NEW  JERSEY 
RHODE  ISLAND  REDS  \  Single 
s; 
RHODE  ISLAND  WHITES /Comb 
Choice  Cockerels,  Bred  for  eggs  and  color,  non¬ 
brooding  strain,  85,  87 .50  and  810. 
O.  G.  L.  LEWIS  -  PAOLI,  PA. 
S.  O.  n.  I.  XL  EDS 
Pedigreed  and  trapnested  Breeding  Stock,  both  male 
and  female.  No  better  Reds  in  the  country  for  color, 
size  and  egg  production.  Catalog  free. 
REDBIRD  FARM  -  Wrentham,  Mass. 
R.&S.C.REDS 
H.  TOMPKINS  AND 
PAYNE  BROS.  STRAIN 
Big,  husky  farm  raised  cock’rls  and  pullets,  bred  for  rigor, 
large  size,  dark  red  color  and  heavy  laying.  20  p.  cat.  free. 
Ralph  Knickerbocker,  R.D.  36, Pine  Plains, N.Y. 
S.  C2.Jb-t-£DS-0w8n  Farm  Strain 
Best  show  and  laying  strain  InU.  S.  Hens,  Pullets  and 
Cockerels,  (1.50  up.  D.  L.  Ditto,  Brandenburg,  Kentucky 
Dnllalo  Rhode  Island  Reds  crossed  with  Buff  Orplng* 
r  U I  IBIS  tons.  Fine,  healthy  birds.  60c  per  lb. 
fl.  OLIVER 
Hampton  Bay,  New  York 
JERSEY  BLACK  GIANTS 
Growing  stock  for  sale.  Big,  strong,  sturdy ,  healthy 
chicks.  BLAUVELT  .  Matawau,  N.  J. 
FR.A.KrCi3LXS?  rocks 
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. 
KENT  BARRED  ROCKS 
Pens  in  all  leading  contests.  Sweepstake  winners 
Cornell  Show  and  N.  Y.  State  Fair.  Syracuse.  Pedi¬ 
greed,  certified  breeding  Cocks,  Cockerels,  Hens. 
Baby  Chicks  and  Hatching  Eggs. 
W.  H.  B.  KENT  -  Cazenovia,  N.  Y. 
TRAP-NESTED  BARRED  ROCKS.  Vigorous  breeding.  Cocker¬ 
els.  Circular.  A.  L.  Searles,  Box  N,  Milford,  N.  H. 
White  Holland  Turkeys 
M.  P.  DUCKS  Breeders 
In  lots,  25,50,  100,  81.75-82  each.  6 ■a  mos.  old. 
Weigh  6  lbs.  Beginning  to  lay.  Raised  as  breeders 
—not  forced.  Our  capacity  limited.  Special  price  in 
large  lots.  Cost  as  much  as  we  ask,  to  raise  them. 
BROOKCREST  FARM  •  Cranbury,  N.  J. 
Pii  DUCKS 
^America’s  Standard 
Strain.  BREEDERS  NOW. 
PARDEE’S  PEK1NS.  ISLIP.N.Y. 
I  orrro  Cf-nl/  Pine  Poultry,  Turkeys, Geese,  liucks, 
LdlgC  ulUUK  Guineas,  Bantams,  Pigeons,  Oolites. 
Stock  and  eggs.  Catalog.  l*IO.NEEIt  FA  It  MS,  Telford,  Pa 
p°u  re  Mammoth  Bronze  Breeding  Hen  Turkeys 
of  the  Giant  strain.  Famous  for  laying.  Hatched 
in  Spring  of  1921-1922.  Toms,  30  lbs.  to  53  lbs.  None 
better  anywhere.  Males  and  females,  dandies. 
THOMAS  REILY  -  Plymouth,  Mass. 
SPECIAL  PRICES  on  Turkeys  :Bd 
until  Dec.  16th.  Catalog  free.  H.  II.  FIIEEI),  Telford,  l’a 
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,  Yardley,  Pa 
Parks’ Strain  Barred  Rocks  Leghorn  Cockerels  for 
breeding  purposes,  83  each.  This  stock  hatched  June  1st. 
Rlverdale  Poultry  Farm  -  Rlverdale,  N.  J. 
LEGHORN  BREEDERS— ATTENTION ! 
THE  BEST  BUY  OF  THE  SEASON 
Early  hatched,  free  ranged,  well  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,  85,  87.50  and 
SIO  each,  with  full  pedigree  furnished,  Must 
please  yon  in  every  way  or  your  money  hack. 
FIVE  POINT  LEGHORN  FARM  Mt.  Ephraim,  N.  J. 
COCKERELS-S.  G.  W.  Leghorn 
from  liens  that  average  2'0-300-eggs  per  year.  84 
to  87.  Black  Jersey  Giants,  4  mos.,  83  to  85. 
Geese,  all  varieties,  8t>  to  88.  Ducks,  Indian 
Runner,  Pekin  and  Rouen,  83  to  S3, 
Hillside  Farm  8ox  45  Congers,  N.  Y. 
Pure  Wyckoff  Strain  Males 
“  THE  PROFITABLE  KIND  ’’ 
S,  C.  White  Leghorn  cocks  and  cockerels  that  will 
improve  your  flock  in  egg  yield,  in  size  and  in  ap¬ 
pearance.  83  and  85  each. 
J.  GUY  LESHER  Northumberland,  Pa. 
SC.  Brown  and  Eng.  W,  Leghorns.  Hens,  pullets. 
■  Bed.  $1  to  $3.  Cat.  Vera  Fulton,  B.  98,  fixlllpolh,  Ohio 
Phinl/o  Reds, Rocks, Leghorns.  Winter  chicks.  Catalog. 
UnibKS  w.  HILLPOT  Itox  1  Frenchtown,  N.  J. 
Important  to  Advertisers 
Copy  and  instructions  for  clas¬ 
sified  advertisements  must  reach 
us  on  Thursday  morning  in  order 
to  insure  insertion  in  following 
week’s  paper.  Change  of  copy  or 
notice  to  discontinue  advertise¬ 
ment  should  reach  us  on  Tues¬ 
day  morning  in  order  to  prevent 
advertisement  appearing  in  follow¬ 
ing  week’s  paper. 
EGG-LAYING  CONTEST 
In  answer  to  many  questions  about  this  egg- 
laying  contest,  tlie  following  facts  are  given: 
It  is  held  at  Storrs  Postoftice  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  November  7,  1923. 
BARRED  ROCKS 
Purdue  University,  Ind . . . 
W.  H.  B.  Kent,  N.  Y . 
Ontario  Agricultural  College,  Ont  . 
Lewis  Farms,  R  1 . 
Jules  F.  Fraucais,  L.  I . 
Morris  E.  Bride,  Conn . 
G.  B.  Treadwell,  Mass . 
Ernest  W.  Picker,  N.  J . .  . 
Edgar  Stout hton  Conn . 
Merritt  M.  Clark.  Conn . 
15,  C.  Foreman,  Mich . 
Keewayuin  Farm.  Conn . 
Wingate  Poultry  Yard,  Del . 
The  Ferguson  Farms,  Tenn . 
Jasper  K.  Guptill,  Ma.ine.. . 
H.  K,  Dennison.  Mich . 
Warren  D.  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.  Pdinber,  li.  I . 
Albert  T.  Lenzen,  Mass . 
Ha-old  F.  Baroer.  Mass . 
11.  B,  Spangler,  N,  J . 
WHITE.  WYANDOTTES 
Lady  Anderson,  England . 
Obed  G,  Knight,  K.  I . 
Frank  E.  Nash,  Mass . . 
Frank  P  Mattesun,  It.  1  . . 
Hi-Quality  Hennery,  Vt .  . 
Clemens  J.  Diemand,  Conn . 
VVoodbridge  Orchards,  Conn . ' 
William  E.  Moran,  Conn . 
Albert  W.  Buckbee,  N.Y . 
F.  L.  Meiland,  Ky . 
RHODE  ISLAND  REDS 
Sunnyfields  Farm,  Conn . 
H.  P.  Doming,  Conn . 
C.  P.  Scott,  Ill . """ 
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..'.. 
Pmeerest  Orchards,  Mass . 
Aft  >n  Farm,  Vt . 
Applecrest  Farm,  N.  H. .  ..!!.’! 
H.  M.  Penley,  Maine. . 
I  >eer  Brook  Poultry  Farm.  N.  if..! 
Hall  Farm,  Vt.... . ”” 
B'orest  H.  CHckner,  N.  J . !.....!!!! 
Charles  H.  Lane.  Mass . 
Week  Total 
20 
1 
1 
9 
4 
20 
9 
1 
11 
13 
,  0 
5 
12 
2 
0 
7 
I 
9 
7 
18 
8 
39 
H 
41 
12 
4 
22 
4 
41 
0 
0 
0 
30 
38 
18 
26 
40 
16 
12 
0 
8 
23 
12 
12 
4 
0 
0 
0 
8 
H 
16 
1 
7 
18 
8 
39 
1) 
41 
12 
4 
22 
4 
41 
0 
:  o 
0 
30 
38 
18 
26 
40 
16 
12 
0 
18 
23 
12 
12 
4 
0 
0 
(J 
8 
11 
16 
1 
Small’s  Poultry  Farm,  Conn . 
Francis  F.  Lincoln.  Conn . 
S.  G.  McLean,  Conn  . 
33 
48 
19 
38 
35 
24 
18 
29 
12 
n 
33 
48 
19 
Leo  A.  Gi’outen,  Conn . 
E.  H.  Scott,  Conn  . 
F.  M.  Johnson,  Maine . 
Hollywood.Farm,  Wash . 
26 
L8 
A.  B.  Hall,  Conn . . 
W.  E.  Atkinson,  Conn . 
Beck  Egg  Farm,  N.  J . 
29 
12 
Lion  Head  Poultry  Farm,  N.  J . 
A.  P.  Robinson,  N.  Y . 
James  O.  LeFevre,  N.  Y . 
C.  G.  Reame.  Pa . 
11 
:;7 
42 
11 
7 
42 
Pussy  Willow  Egg  Farm,  L.  1 . 
Jack  Trevethan,  N.  J . 
coc 
io 
0 
Ernest  Craze,  N.  J . 
Acrebridge  Farm,  Mass . 
Hilltop  Farm.  Conn . 
41 
47 
41 
J.  Frank  Dubois,  Vt . 
32 
26 
27 
30 
16 
27 
14 
1 
37 
32 
12 
8 
13 
Andrew  L.  Ohr.  Conn . 
George  Phillips,  Conn.  . 
26 
Mountain  View  Poultry  Farm,  Vt 
U.  C.  Dunn,  Mass . 
Mrs.  J.  L.  Theusen,  Conn . 
30 
16 
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 . . 
14 
1 
37 
32 
12 
8 
I).  B.  Walls,  Cal . 
M.  J.  Quackenbush,  N.  J . 
9 
Francis  J.  Hogan.  Mass . 
2 
L.  E.  Ingohlsby.  N.  J . 
Exmoor  Farm,  Pa 
26 
0 
24 
5 
26 
Willanna  Farm,  N.  J . 
Edgar  Stoughton.  Conn  . 
24 
George  B.  Ferris,  Mich . 
0 
0 
Total . .  .  . 
1439 
1439 
Broken  Crackers  for  Poultry 
I  can  buy  broken  crackers  for  $39.50 
per  ton,  delivered.  I  am  feeding  my 
liens  Cornell  dry  mash,  cracked  corn  and 
skim-milk.  They  like  the  crackers,  at 
least  in  small  quantities.  Would  it  pay 
to  incorporate  them  in  feeding  ration? 
it  so,  how  should  ration  he  altered’ 
Sunderland,  Mass.  w  E 
Broken  crackers  at  $39.50  per  ton 
are  reasonably  cheap  and  you  will  no 
doubt  find  them  a  satisfactory  and  profit¬ 
able  feed  for  laying  hens  when  properly 
fed  along  with  other  feeds.  I  would  sug¬ 
gest  using  the  crackers  for  only  15  or 
20  per  cent  of  the  mash  and  mixing  them 
with  the  mash  for  either  wet  or  dry 
feeding.  In  feeding  broken  crackers  or 
stale  bread  it  is  quite  necessary  to  un¬ 
derstand  that  they  are  both  very  fatten¬ 
ing,  therefore  they  are  better  suited  for 
flocks  of  young  Leghorns  which  do  not 
have  a  tendency  to  become  over-fat  than 
for  old  fowls  of  the  American  or 
Asiatic  class  which  take  on  fat  very 
readily  and  sometimes  become  too  fat  for 
profitable  egg  production,  c.  s.  greene. 
You  have  had  your  summer’s  poultry 
cares. 
Now  is  the  time  for  you  to  cash  in  on. 
eggs. 
Go  after  those  dormant  egg  organs 
that  moulting  threw  out  of  gear. 
Go  after  them  with  the  “Old  Reliable’’ 
Dr.  Hess  Poultry 
PAN-A-CE-A 
Pan-a-ce-a  puts  the  egg  organs  to  work. 
It  starts  the  feed  the  egg  way. 
Feed  Pan-a-ce-a — then  you  will  see  red! 
combs  and  red  wattles. 
It  brings  back  the  song  and  scratch  andi 
cackle. 
It  gives  hens  pep. 
It  makes  music  in  your  poultry  yard. 
That’s  when  the  eggs  come. 
Tell  your  dealer  how  many  hens  you  have. 
There’s  a  right-size  package  for  every  flock, 
100  hens,  the  12-lb.  pkg.  200  hens,  the  25-lb.  pail 
60  hens,  the  5-lb.  pkg.  500  hens,  the  100-lb.  drum 
For  fewer  hens,  there  is  a  smaller  package. 
GUARANTEED 
DR.  HESS  &  CLARK  Ashland,  O, 
I  spent  SO 
years  in  perfect¬ 
ing  Pan-a-ce-a. 
Gilbert  Hess 
M •».,  D.V.S, 
Dr.Hess  Instant  Louse  Killer  Kills  Lice 
1260  Electric  Incubators  in  One  Order 
That’s  the  confidence  shown  by  the  “Must  Hatch”  Hatchery  of 
Petaluma,  Cal.,  last  summer  when  it  was  decided  to  rebuild. 
following  a  disastrous  fire.  Petaluma 
Electrics  were  purchased  and  installed 
exclusively,  as  a  result  of  five  years’ 
experience.  Each  of  the  1260  Petaluma 
Incubators  has  a  capacity  of  504  eggs. 
Petaluma  Incubators — electric  or  hot 
water — are  dependable,  need  no  watch¬ 
ing  and  produce  bigger  hatches  of 
healthier  chicks — chicks  with  “pep.” 
Write  for  Illustrated  Booklet  H-l 
Why  experiment  longer  ?  Buy  Petaluma  Incubators! 
PETALUMA  ELECTRIC  INCUBATOR  CO.,  PETALUMA,  CALIF. 
4  MONTHS  ONLY 
20c 
The  Handsomest 
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in  America  —  fine 
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printed ;  handsome 
covers,  in  colors. 
Edited  by  men 
who  know  chick¬ 
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real  live  matter  to  make 
your  poultry  keeping  more  profit- 
and  more  enjoyable.  64  to  136  pages. 
No  “free  readers” — all  solid,  live,  sub¬ 
stantial  Information  and  advice  from  experts,  like 
Prof.  Harry  R.  Lewis  (only  poultry  magazine  carry¬ 
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keeping.  Every  branch  of  poultry  culture  handled  in 
a  masterly  way  by  men  who  are  successful  breeders. 
4  mos.  Trial,  20c;  I  Year,  75c;  2  Years,  $1.00 
Try  it  4  months  for  two  thin  dimes — the  biggest  20c 
worth  you  ever  saw.  Tear  out  this  adv.,  print  your 
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Our  33rd  year.  Helpful,  interesting  articles  each  month  by 
expert  poultry  writers  of  national  reputation.  Send  25o 
to  day  for  6  mos.  trial  sub-, or  only  $1  for  two  full  years. 
AMERICAN  POULTRY  ADVOCATE  Dept.  R  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 
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  modII  Bone  Cutter 
Send  Today  for  Free  Book 
F.W.  Mann  Co.,  Box  15  Milford,  Mass. 
OELLULOID  LEG  BANDS 
Cull  your  flock;  band  good  layers;  eliminate  loafers  that 
ate  your  profits.  Green,  Black,  Yellow,  Pink.  Sixty 
eeiitM  hundred,  postpaid.  Mention  breed  of  fowl. 
COLONIAL  ART  CO.  -  Westfield.  Mass. 
THE  NEW  1924 
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• — greatest  Incubator  Improvement 
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X-RAY  INCUBATOR  COMPANY 
1147  Des  Moines  St.  Des  Moines.  Ia. 
PRODUCTION  BRED  POULTRY  PAYS  BIGGER  PROFITS 
New  York  State  Co-operative  Poultry  Certification  Association,  Inc. 
Members  of  this  Association  have  for  sale  the  following:  2,000  Certified  hens; 
100  Certified  cocks:  1,000  Certified  cockerels;  1,400  selected  cockerels  and  4,000  pullets. 
Write  for  sales  list 
M.  C.  PORTER,  Secretary  Box  1  lO  RODMAN,  N.  Y. 
