1460 
Vbe  RURAL  NEW-YORKER 
November  24,  1923 
cjfcfireatesl  Guawnlee 
A  *  J|  JL  I  We  guarantee  the  Wishbone  to 
I  Tl  A^l  I  f  rl r»  MORR  than  anv  other 
Ever  Written 
We  guarantee 
do  MORE  than  any  other 
incubator  will  do. 
It  will  produce  more  chicks  of  better 
quality  at  lower  cost  with  less  labor 
than  any  other  machine. 
9hc 
Wishbone 
is  the 
Money  Making 
Mammoth 
Automatic  Egg  Turner 
MOO  to  *700  Net  Profit 
in  a  few  months- only  5  minutes  a  day 
SEE  if  this  isn’t  the  finest  proposition 
ever  put  to  you  in  your  life!  Using  five 
minutes  of  your  spare  time  a  day,  you 
can  easily  make  $400  to  $700  net  profit  in 
a  few  months.  All  the  equipment  you 
need  is  a  Wishbone  Mammoth! 
Five  minutes  a  day— as  long  as  It  takes  to 
wind  a  clock— five  minutes  doing  an  easy, 
pleasant  job.  The  Wishbone  is  so  simple  to 
operate,  a  woman  can  make  this  extra  money 
in  five  minutes  a  day  without  interfering  with 
her  housework.  Looks  good,  doesn’t  it?  Well 
it  is  goodl  Here’s  the  story: 
Eggs  cost  from  2c  to  4c  apiece.  Chicks  sell  for 
20c  to  30c  apiece.  Hatch  chicks!  The  Wishbone 
Single  Section  starts  you  in  this  profitable 
business.  And  the  Wishbone  Single  Section 
makes  it  a  mighty  simple,  safe  business. 
A  Genuine  Mammoth — 800-Egg  Size 
The  Wishbone  Mammoth,  famous  all  over  the 
world  for  the  fine  chicks  it  hatches,  is  the  only 
Mammoth  that  has  completely  eliminated  hand 
labor  and  hatches  chicks  by  natural  safe 
methods.  This  is  exactly  the  same  machine 
that,  in  sizes  up  to  48,000  is  paying  big  profits 
to  the  great  commercial  hatcheries  all  over  the 
continent.  It  is  not  to  be  confused  with  lamp 
incubators.  It  is  a  genuine  Mammoth— with  all 
Mammoth  features— built  by  the  man  who  in¬ 
vented  the  first  Mammoth. 
Automatic  Egg  Turner! 
With  a  Wishbone  you  don’t  have  to  do  a  bit 
of  hand  labor  from  the  time  you  put  the  eggs 
in  untilyoutakethechicks  outtwenty-onedays 
later.  Heat  and  ventilation  in  each  compart¬ 
ment  are  automatically  regulated.  A  turn  of 
the  crank  rolls  the  eggs  gently  over.  That’s  all. 
These  are  exclusive  Wishbone  features. 
The  Wishbone  Single  Section  is  4  incubators 
in  1 — the  lour  separate  compartments,  200-eggs 
each,  can  be  set  altogether  oroneat  atime.  All 
are  heated  by  the  one  wonderful  Wishbone 
blue-flame  burner  that  requires  no  chimney, 
has  no  wicks  and  uses  a  3-gallon  tank  that 
needs  refilling  only  once  a  week.  No  odor,  no 
mess,  it  can  go  into  any  room  in  the  house. 
200  Eggs  or  More  at  a  Time 
The  Single  Section  is  the  best  way  you  can 
enter  the  lucrative  hatching  business.  New 
sections  can  be  added,  paid  for  by  your  profits, 
as  you  grow,  up  to  48,000  capacity. 
“Put-Off”  Never  Made  Money 
Don’t  put  off  getting  the  details  of  this  ma¬ 
chine.  It  costs  only  $195  —  an  unheard  of  price 
for  a  mammoth — and  this  is  a  mammoth  with 
the  most  enviable  reputation  in  its  field.  1600- 
egg  size,  $320;  2400-egg,  $445;  3200-egg, 
$570.  Get  your  order  in  early.  Make  up  your 
mind  now  to  cash  in  on  your  5-minutes  a  day. 
Order  direct  from  this  advertisement  or  mail 
the  coupon  below  for  free  Wishbone  book  that 
shows  you  how  to  make  most  money  out  of 
hatching  Fill  in  your  name  and  address  now. 
American  Incubator  Mfg.  Co. 
178  Neilson  Street,  New  Brunswick,  N.  J. 
AMERICAN  INCUBATOR  MFG.  CO. 
178  Neilson  St.,  New  Brunswick,  N.  J. 
I'm  interested  in  turning  five  minutes  a  day 
into  $700  in  a  few  months.  Send  me  the  free 
catalog  telling  how  the  famous  Wishbone 
Mammoth  will  do  it  for  me. 
Name. 
* 
Address.. 
COCKERELS 
200  S.C. WHITE  LEGHORNS 
From  trap-nested  Hens.  Large,  vigorous 
birds,  guaranteed  to  suit. 
COLUMBIA  POULTRY  FARM  Toms  River.  N.  J. 
S  White  Leghorns 
EXCLUSIVELY 
Pure  Barron  Strain.  3,000  breeders  on  free  farm  range. 
200  cock's  and  cockerels  for  sale  out  of  Imported  birds 
#5.00  each.  Five  or  more,  #4.00  each.  Now  booking 
orders  for  Baby  Chicks,  February,  March  and  April 
shipments.  My  Book,  "Profit*  ill  Poultry  Keeping 
Solved”,  SI.  or  free  with  all  $10  orders.  Circular  Free. 
EDGAR  BRIGGS,  Box  75,  PLEASANT  VALLEY.  N.  Y 
White  Wyandotte  Records  at  Storrs 
5th  annual  contest,  Nov.  1st.  Pen  record;  2265  ;  7th 
annual  contest.  Nov.  2nd,  2179,  with  “College 
Queen’s  ”  Individual  Record  of  308. 10th  annual  con¬ 
test,  Nov.  1st,  Pen  Record,  2234.  13tli  annual  con¬ 
test,  best  White  Wyandotte  hen;  record,  247.  Eggs 
and  chix  for  sale  after  Feb.  1st,  1924. 
O.  G.  KNIGHT  -  Bridgeton.  R.  I. 
PURE  BARRON 
S.C.W.  LEGHORNS 
18  directly  imported  males  head  our  No.  1  matings. 
Big.  husky  fellows.  Pedigrees  272-314.  Now  book¬ 
ing  orders  for  chicks  and  eggs.  Few  cocks,  cocker¬ 
els  and  hens  for  sale.  Prices  and  quality  will  please 
you  Write  K.  T.  EWING  Atlantic,  Fa. 
White  Rock  and  White  Leghorn  Pullets 
Also  some  good  yearling  breeding  stock.  Pekin  and  wild 
Mallard  Ducks.  These  are  all  from  heavy-laying  strains 
and  priced  to  sell.  Rock-Cliff  Farm,  Broguevllle,  Pa. 
75  S.  G.  W.  LEGHORN  COCKERELS 
March  hatched.  Hollywood  strain.  $4.50  and  $3.60.  50e 
less  on  lots  of  four  or  more.  Order  from  this  adv. 
United  Egg  Farms  -  Hillsdale,  New  York 
Sf\  \\j  i  Young’s  strain.  Yearlings, 
.  G.  \V.  Leghorns  $1  as;  puiiets, #1.50 :  cocks, 
$5;  Cockerels,  $2.  Good  healthy  stock  guaranteed. 
kyncrott  Poultry  Farm  -  Lisle,  New  York 
Vigoro 
Breeding 
Drakes,  $3.50. 
us  Pnnlsarnlc  275-Egg  strain.  Barron  White  Leg- 
ng  OOCKBlBlo  horns,  $5.  Breeding  Muscovy 
F.  H  Wright,  Box  4,  Belle  Mead,  N  J. 
For  Sale-500  S.  C.  White  Leghorn  A,p!!'  Pullets 
at  SI. 50  each.  Also  new  poultry  house,  150  feet 
by  20  feet,  and  1  acre  of  land,  in  city. 
JOHN  GRIFFIN  -  Hornell,  N.  Y. 
PULLETS  AND  YEARLING  HENS 
S.  C.  White  Leghorn  Pullets,  $2  to  $3  each.  Yearling 
Hens,  $1.25  each.  Best  laying  strains.  JOHN  LAJZA.Cayuta.N.Y. 
S5to$1 0  Goot c er t?i! e^d  S.C.  W.  Leghorn  Cockerels 
3  to  5  selected  Barron  strain,  $2.  Yearling  bens— layers. 
A.  L,  WRIGHT  -  Way  land,  N.  Y. 
Mattituck  White  Leghorn  Farm 
Cockerels  from  certified  stock  from  *2.50  to  $10,  Some 
certified.  Very  handsome  and  well  bred. 
PENNY  a  GORDON  -  Mattituck,  L.  I.,  N.  Y. 
Pure  Barron  White  Leghorns  ANco^kerelsTTE 
out  of  sires  whose  dams  have  records  of  272  to  289  eggs 
in  pullet  year,  $3.50  and  $5,  pure  Parks’ strain  Baned 
Rock  Cockerels.  Pine  Hurst  Poultry  Farm.l’ort  Royal, I’a. 
Wanted— 200  S.C.  White  Leghorn  Laying  Pullets 
guaranteed ;  terms  to  JOHN  WEIR, Box  200,  Hillsdale, N.J. 
50  Selected  S.  C.  White  Leghorn  Cockerels 
at  $5  each.  10  certified  cockerels  at  $lOeacl».  Fourth  year 
iu  certification  work  LAWRENCE  W.  MILI.hlt,  Arg-yle,  N.Y. 
Barred  Rocks 
FOR  SALE— Cocks  and  cockerels,  both  light  and  dark 
matings.  Won  1st, 2nd  and3rd  onPullets,  2nd  and  3rd 
on  Cocks  at  Mineola  Fair.  Money  hack  guarantee. 
BAYBERRY  FARM  Southampton, N.Y. 
HJriisVdc  BARRED  ROCK  COCKERELS 
Bred  from  PARK'S  strain,  mated  to  Park's  pedigreed 
male  (mothe  a  234-egg  hen).  April  hatched:  weight,  7 
lbs.  $5  and  $6  each.  Mr«.  0.  B.  MARSH,  I.nFargeville,  N.  Y. 
BARRED  ROCK  PULLETS 
Heavy  laying  strain.  Farm  raised.  April  hatched. 
$1.7  5;  May,  $1.25.  Mr».  Geo.  IV.  Bryan,  Well, bur,. N.Y.  R.D.  1 
Barred  RockPullets 
miurns  Mineola  Fair.  The  Ramblers  Farm,  Mimsej,  N.  Y. 
■  ast  Call  lor  Burred  Rock  Pullets.  Park’s  Pedigreed 
!•  Strain.  I  offer  fine  April-hatched  birds,  about  ready 
to  lay,  at  $2.25  each.  HAROLD  D.  SL'TTLE,  Scbenevui,  N.  Y. 
JERSEY  BLACK  GIANTS 
Pullets,  C1^  mos.  old.  S2.75-S3.  Cockerels,  $5  each, 
while  they  last.  Order  from  this  advertisement. 
Satisfaction  assured.  BROOKCREST  FARM, Cranbury, N.J. 
Jersey  Black  Giant  Cockerels  For  Sale 
June  hatched.  6)6  lbs.,  $3.  These  are  fine  free  range 
America’s  Premier  birds.  Henry  Childs,  Malone,  N.  Y. 
r»l  1  I  p*  ,  All  my  Pullets  and  Cocker- 
Black  Jersey  Giants  r’3gfoiPsra!ec  e  3“  r;: 
JAMES  T.  CEYSTELL  Middle  Valley,  N.  J. 
For  Sale  -  Jersey  Giant 
el,  7  lbs.,  *4.  GEORGE  STOEHR  Walden.  N.  Y. 
R.  C.  Ancona  Cockerels 
June  hatched,  S4.  Shipped  approval. 
CARL  AHLqUIST  -  Gorham,  Maiue 
Silver  Laced  Wyandottes 
High  quality  stock  of  the  best-laying  strains.  Un¬ 
related  cockerel,  well  marked,  and  two  pullets,  $10. 
Charles  J.  Rowe  16  Spring  Hill  Norwalk,  Conn, 
Regal  White  Wyandotte  Cockerels,  $5 
GEORGE  HAFKER,  Southampton,  L.  I.,  N.  Y.  Rural  87 
Death  of  George  R  Schauber 
In  the  death  of  George  It.  Schauber, 
which  occurred  at  his  home  in  Saratoga 
County  on  Nov.  2,  New  York  State  loses 
one  of  its  best-known  fruit  growers.  To 
those  who  have  been  following  the  meet¬ 
ings  of  the  New  York  State  Fruit  Grow¬ 
ers’  Association  at  Rochester  and  Pough¬ 
keepsie  his  familiar  figure  will  be  much 
missed.  For  the  past  seven  years  he  has 
been  superintendent  of  exhibits  at  these 
meetings,  and  his  work  has  always  met 
with  high  praise.  His  knowledge  of  va¬ 
rieties  was  so  accurate  that  his  decisions 
were  rarely  questioned.  In  his  home 
county  he  was  frequently  chosen  for  re¬ 
sponsible  positions.  For  the  past  five 
years  he  has  been  secretary  of  the  Sara¬ 
toga  County  Agricultural  Society  as  well 
as  a  director  of  the  County  Farm  Bu¬ 
reau.  Mr.  Schauber  was  perhaps  best 
known  as  an  expert  fruit  grower,  being 
especially  well-known  for  his  Northern 
Spy  and  McIntosh  apples,  and  his  large, 
late-bearing  strawberries.  These  fruits 
were  among  the  choicest  in  the  Schenec¬ 
tady  and  Saratoga  markets. 
As  a  small  boy  Mr.  Schauber  took 
charge  of  his  widowed  mother’s  farm, 
and  through  hard  and  persistent  efforts, 
under  personal  physical  handicaps,  he 
has  developed  one  of  the  best  known  and 
most  profitable  fruit  farms  in  New  York 
State.  His  aim  has  been  to  grow  and 
market  choice  fruits,  aiming  to  get  his 
fruits  into  market  when  the  supplies  were 
low.  For  example  he  grew  late  varieties 
of  strawberries  and  practiced  such 
methods  of  culture  as  made  these  same 
varieties  later  than  normally.  His  ber¬ 
ries  reached  the  best  paying  markets  at  a 
time  when  other  berries  were  practically 
all  gone. 
II is  choicely-grown  Spy  apples  were 
mostly  marketed  in  the  Spring  after  be¬ 
ing  kept  in  natural  storage  all  Winter. 
The  choicest  of  these  apples  were 
wrapped  and  came  from  storage  in  May 
as  perfect  as  most  Spies  would  be  in 
January.  His  motto  was  to  grow  and 
market  something  a  little  choicer  than 
the  other  fellow,  and  thus  he  was  always 
on  the  lookout  for  something  new  and 
better  among  the  varieties. 
He  had  a  decided  scientific  bent,  and 
although  not  a  college  man  he  was  so 
far  interested  in  developing  new  varie¬ 
ties  that  he  spent  much  time  developing 
strains  that  were  being  put  out  by  the 
Extension  Departments.  Thus  the  Cor¬ 
nell  No.  11  corn  has  been  grown  and 
sold  by  Mr.  Schauber  so  long  that  it  is 
locally  known  as  the  Schauber  silage 
corn.  In  a  similar  way  he  has  become 
known  as  a  grower  of  choice  seed  pota¬ 
toes  and  seed  oats.  His  orchard  plant¬ 
ings  now  amount  to  about  50  acres,  about 
half  of  which  have  been  set  only  a  few 
years.  c.  s.  p. 
Hope  Farm  Notes 
(Continued  from  Page  1448) 
ter  house  was  the  largest  in  town— a 
great,  rambling,  silent  mansion,  built  in 
the  generous  old  days  when  timber  was 
plentiful  and  there  was  a  surplus  of  chil¬ 
dren.  The  old  folks  lived  there  alone.  It 
always  seemed  to  me  as  an  imaginative 
boy,  that  somehow  they  rattled  in  that 
big  house,  like  dried  beans  in  a  big  pod 
from  a  bean  pole.  At  least  I  seemed  to  hear 
strange  noises  and  deep  echoes  sound¬ 
ing  all  through  the  vacant  rooms  and  long 
passageways.  Old  Deacon  Porter  was 
not  what  you  might  call  a  neighborly 
man.  I  used  to  see  him  sitting  in  the 
front  pew  in  church  every  Sunday — Ms 
hard  old  face  as  immovable  as  the  big 
granite  bowlder  up  in  our  pasture.  In 
those  days  I  had  an  idea  that  the  prophet 
Samuel  must  have  looked  something  like 
that.  It  was  common  talk  in  our  town 
how  the  deacon  had  driven  his  only 
daughter  away  from  home  years  ago  be¬ 
cause  she  would  marry  the  man  of  her 
choice.  You  should  have  heard  old  Miss 
Kempton  tell  the  story  : 
“I  went  over  to  borry  some  buttermilk, 
anil  heard’  em  talking  real  loud.  I  stood 
out  by  the  kitchen  door  and  listened. 
The  old  man,  he  says : 
“Mary,  if  you  marry  Will  Lincoln 
you’re  no  daughter  of  mine.  There’s 
nothing  to  him.  He’ll  never  have  any 
means.  He  don’t  amount  to  nothin’,  and 
never  will.’ 
“And  Mary,  she  spoke  up  kiuda  quiet 
and  slow,  an’  says  she : 
“  ‘Father,  I’ll  marry  Will  if  it’s  the  last 
thing  I  do.  I’ve  promised  to.  He  is  a 
good  man  and  I  love  him  !” 
“The  old  man  turned  red  as  a  beet  and 
he  fairly  bellered  out : 
“  ‘Get  out  of  my  house.  Don’t  you  ever 
darken  my  doors  again.  You’re  no  daugh¬ 
ter  of  mine!’ 
“Mary  had  real  grit  and  spunk — she 
answered  right  back  : 
“  ‘I’ll  take  the  chances  whatever  comes 
between.’  ” 
That  was  our  village  domestic  tragedy, 
and  I  thought  of  it  as  I  trudged  along  the 
dark  road  to  that  darker  house  on  the 
hill.  I  had  heard  how  Mary  and  Will 
were  married  and  had  gone  to  live  in  far¬ 
away  Kansas.  The  old  man  shut  himself 
up  as  in  an  iron  shell.  He  never  men¬ 
tioned  his  daughter,  and  never  permitted 
her  name  to  be  spoken  in  his  house.  The 
postmaster  said  that  letters  came  from 
her  now  and  then,  but  the  old  man  never 
opend  them.  H.  w.  C. 
(To  Be  Continued) 
51  INCHES 
HIGH 
WILL  LAST  A 
LIFE  TIME 
WILL  WELD  A 
4IN. WACOM  TIRE 
WONDER 
FORGE 
"Better  than  I  expected” 
says  Carl  Jeffry.  “Certainly 
worth  the  money”  writes 
Fred  Harford. “Good  astha 
day  I  bought  it,  twenty  yrs. 
ago”  says  Wm.  J.  Johnson. 
A  Wonder  Forge  saves 
time  and  money.  Made 
of  steel.  Portable.  High¬ 
ly  geared.  Delivers  ter¬ 
rific  blast.  Extra  large 
blower.  Produces  a  white 
heat.  Is  ideal  for  weldinsr. 
shapeinfir.  dressing  and  tem¬ 
pering  tools,  Guaranteed  to 
equal  any  $15  forge  on  the 
market  Price  $8.85  ship¬ 
ped  direct  to  you  on  receipt 
of  order  and  name  and  ad¬ 
dress  of  your  dealer.  Send 
for  free  catalog  today. 
C.A.S.FORGE  WORKS 
Box  41 1 
SARANAC,  Mich. 
BROWERS  NON-FREZ 
Lampless  Poultry  Fountain 
Increase  your  egg  production.  Inner^  tank 
easily  removed.  Quickly  cleaned.  Germ- 
>roof.  Durable.  Prevents  water  from 
*reezinpr*  Soon  pays  for  itself.  Order  now, 
— money.back  if  you  are  not  satisfied. 
Price— F.O.B.  Quincy  III.  S  For 
No.  A  2  1-2  gal.  $5.00  $13.50 
No.  B  5  gal.  .  6.00  16.00 
Write  for  Catalog.  Incubators, 
Poultry  Supplies,  Sprayers, Seeds. 
BROWER  MFG.  CO. 
Box  R  Quincy,  III. 
FOR  POULTRY  HOUSES? 
All  styles  150  Illustrations;  secret  of  getting  wintereggs^ 
_  and  copy  of  "The  Full  Egg  Basket.”  Send  25  cents. 
INLAND  POULTRY  JOURNAL  Dept  60  Indianapolis,  Ind. 
MacKellar’s  Charcoal 
For  Poultry  is  best.  Coarse  or  fine  granulated,  also  pow¬ 
dered.  Buy  direct  from  largest  manufacturers  of  f'hur- 
coal  Products.  Ask  for  prices  and  samples.  Established  1844. 
R.  MacKELLAR’S  SONS  CO.,  Peekskill,  N,  Y. 
1898  ^  PARKS’  Bred-to-Lay 
BARRED  PLYMOUTH  ROCK 
COCKERELS 
Have  over  34  years  of  careful  se¬ 
lection,  trapnesting  and  pedi- 
greeing  for  EGGS  back  of  them. 
THEY  WILL  stamp  the  Lay 
on  your  Flock,  as  they  have  tor 
hundreds  of  other  Progressive 
Breeders  the  World  over.  Many 
q-^w  report  increased  flock  produc- 
1923  tion  up  to  94  per  cent. 
Miss  Rice,  Poultry  Ext.  Worker,  Sardis,  Miss, 
writes:  “Male  from  you  last  year  proved  one 
of  the  best  investments  we  ever  made.” 
Mrs.  Ira  Kenyon,  Deep  River,  la.  writes:  “I 
am  getting  the  benefit  of  those  roosters.  Never 
got  so  many  EGGS  in  my  life  before — we  sim¬ 
ply  trade  eggs  for  everything  even  to  Hog 
Tight  wire  fencing. 
1 6  page  Circular  free.  Large  Catalog  booklet  25c. 
J.  W.  PARKS,  Box  Y,  ALTOONA,  PA. 
Pure  Bred  S.  C. R. I.  Red  Cockerels 
From  trap-nested  hens.  Non-Brooding.  S5,  S7  and 
$10,  J.  0.  CROFT,  Croft  Fruit  and  Poultry  Farm,  Burt,  N.  Y. 
XSO  R.  I.  R.  PULLETS 
Very  good  laying  strain,  In  lots  of  25  or  over  at  $1.90  per 
hen  for  sale,  April  and  May  hatched.  Check  with 
order.  Mixed  combs.  C.  THOMANN,  J.a  Crang-eville.  N.  Y. 
For  Sale  100  R.  I.  Red  Pullets 
Ready  to  lay,  $2.25  each.  80  Barred  Rock  Pullets  $2.25 
each.  Some  laving.  135  White  Leghorn  Pullets,  May  and 
June  hatch.  $•-  eac  h.  Berl  Prescott,  Essex  Jet.,  Vermont 
S,  C.  R.  I.  RED— Production  Bred  Cockerels 
From  “  Certified  ”  hens  by  sons  of  Advanced  Registry 
hen.  $4  each.  Certified,  $  I  O  each 
L.  Arthur  Sheldon _ R.  7  Oswego,  N.  V. 
Pullets  oei8.’  Rocks-  3  lbs.,  40c  lb.;  3^-4 y2,  48c  lb. 
R.  Blodgett  -  Bristol,  Vermont 
S.  C.  Rhode  Island  Whites 
Choice  April  and  May  hatch.  Cockerels,  #8  each. 
E.  t..  KITE  -  Emporium,  Pa. 
chofee  White  Leghorn  Cockerels 
from  D.  Taocred  LArms.  H.  W.  COI.mIn  Medina,  Y* 
Utility  White  Wyandottes  A.  PESfw^2£r, «. 
CKIS-  Anconas,  White  Wyan’tes, Bi-own, BuffLegh’ns  Bl’lc 
Mn’rcs,  B  ff  Orps.  Guart’d.  Earle  S.  Wilson,  Bx.  491.  Hammond,  N.r 
Bourbon  Red  TURKEYS 
Pure  bred;  fully  matured.  Toms,  $10;  Hens.  $8. 
Mrs.  ETHEL  TOOMBS  •  Adams  Center,  New  York 
Bronze  TURKEYS  Bord«sewiY1924, 
VALLEY  BROOK  FARM  Peapack,  N.J. 
TURKEYS 
Young  Turkeys,  7  mos.,  $5  Randel,  R.  1.  Seymour,  Conn. 
Turkeys- Ducks-Geese  pric#s'  Bu?  y?u,‘ 
free.  H.  A.  Souder 
breeders  now.  Catalog 
Box  29  Sellersville,  Pa. 
Q 
uality  Bronze  Turkeys.  It  will  pay  you  to  write 
ESBENSHADE'S  TURKE  Y  FARM  Ronkj.  Pa. 
FAWN  INDIAN  RUNNER  DRAKES.  Pure  Bred.  S2.50  each. 
Mrs.  Ethel  Toombs  Adams  Center,  N.Y. 
Mammoth  Bronze  TURKEYS  from  Boston  winners. 
Elsie  Hallock  -  Washington  Depot,  Conn. 
FOR  SALE — Mammoth  Bronze  Turkeys.  June  hatched. 
Male  or  female  C.  B.  Lucia,  Shelburne,  Vt.  K.  I)  1 
7 0  April  Hatched  White  Rock  Pullets 
Fishel  strain.  D.  F.  LILLIBRIDGE,  Brookton,  N.  Y. 
200  Young  and  Old  Buff  Orpingtons 
each.  Stefan  Oliver 
Hampton  Bay.  New  York 
|ure  Bred  Buff  Orpington  Cockerels,  6  to  8  lbs.,  §5. 
JOHN  SERC0MBE  Box  486  Bay  Shore,  L.  I.,  N  Y. 
Colored,  White  and  Blue  .11 useovy  DUCKS.  Fine 
I  stock.  C.  J.  SHELMIDINE  Lorraine,  N.  Y. 
B 
lack  Leghorn  and  Silver  Rock  Cockerels  of 
quality  C.  J.  SHELMIDINE  Lorraine,  N.Y. 
Edmonds’  Poultry  Account  Book. 
Price  $1,  For  sale  by  The  Rural  New- 
Yorker,  333  W.  30th  St.,  New  York 
