1484 
The  RURAL.  NEW-YORKER 
December  1,  1923 
THE  HENYARD 
Construction  of  Brooder-house 
I  am  intending  to  put  up  a  brooder- 
house.  Could  the  lumber  from  furniture 
crates  be  used  for  first  wall,  second  wall 
novelty  siding?  Are  two  walls  necessary? 
How  deep  should  brooder-house  be  made? 
Union,  N.  J.  a.  g. 
Old  packing  boxes,  or,  in  fact,  almost 
any  rough  lumber  may  be  utilized  •  n 
building  brooder-houses.  It  is  necessary 
that  these  houses  should  be  airtight,  but 
not  that  they  should  have  double  walls. 
The  lumber  may  be  used  for  walls,  these 
to  be  covered  on  the  outside  by  felt  roof¬ 
ing  or  building  paper,  if  it  is  desired  to 
build  cheaply.  A  fixed  brooder-house 
may  be  of  any  length  desired,  12  to  24  ft. 
being  ordinary  measurements,  but  the 
more  desirable  portable  brooder-houses, 
built  upon  runnel's,  are  usually  about  8 
by  12  ft.  in  size,  this  being  as  large  a 
building  as  can  easily  be  moved  by  a 
team.  m.  b.  d. 
Convenient  Henhouse 
As  you  are  asked  a  great  many  times 
for  plans  for  poultry  houses  I  thought 
I  would  send  you  a  plan  of  my  own  as 
I  have  never  seen  one  like  it. 
k -  10  ft.  - if - ' - lift 
This  plan  separates  dropping  boards 
and  nests,  brings  roosts  away  from  back 
wall  out  of  the  draft  and  gives  the  best 
of  ventilation.  I.  E.  meyee. 
Ohio. 
Dried  Buttermilk  in  Place  of  Oats 
I  am  feeding  a  mash  of  equal  parts,  by 
weight,  cornmeal.  bran  middlings  and 
beef  scrap.  I  cannot  get  ground  oats. 
Would  dried  buttermilk  be  a  substitute? 
Brooklyn,  N.  Y.  D.  c.  W. 
No,  dried  skim-milk  is  far  from  a  sub¬ 
stitute  for  ground  oats,  being  a  food  rich 
in  protein,  while  oats  possess  a  low  pro¬ 
tein  content.  Corn,  barley,  wheat  and 
oats  ai’e  very  similar  in  composition, 
while  dried  s'kim-milk,  meat  scrap,  fish 
scrap  and  semi-solid  buttermilk  are  com¬ 
parable  as  carriers  of  protein.  One- 
fourth  part  beef  scrap  is  too  much;  re¬ 
duce  the  proportion  by  adding  ground 
corn  or  cornmeal,  ground  barley  or  wheat 
bran  and  middlings.  Ground  oats  ai'e 
light  and  bulky  and  contain  considerable 
fiber,  lightening  up  the  mash.  Perhaps 
you  can  get  hominy  feed  ;  if  so,  add  one- 
lmlf  part  each  of  hominy  feed  and  wheat 
bran  to  your  present  mixture.  One-fifth 
to  one-sixth  part,  by  weight,  of  beef 
scrap  is  sufficient  in  a  laying  mash. 
M.  B.  D. 
EVENTS  OF  THE  WEEK 
DOMESTIC.— Nov.  16.— A  band  of 
robbers  hurled  two  ash  cans  through  the 
windows  of  Hickson’s  store  at  Fifth  ave¬ 
nue  and  52d  street.  New  York,  early  in 
the  day,  stealing  furs  and  other  things 
valued ‘at  about  $30,000  from  the  win¬ 
dows,  and  got  away  in  an  automobile.  At 
about  the  same  time  four  armed  men  en¬ 
tered  a  stable  at  324  West  26tli  street, 
knocked  John  Gillen,  the  watchman, 
senseless  with  a  piece  of  pipe,  hitched  a 
horse  to  a  wagon  containing  four  cases  of 
silk  and  drove  away  with  it. 
Automobiles  valued  at  about  $150,000 
have  been  stolen  in  this  city  in  the  last 
18  months  and  sold  in  Rockland  County 
at  a  small  fraction  of  their  worth,  ac¬ 
cording  to  a  disclosure  made  by  the  police 
Nov.  16  in  connection  with  the  arrest  of 
Frank  Reilly,  24.  of  243  West  127th 
street.  He  is  said  to  have  been  identi¬ 
fied  as  being  one  of  several  men  who  were 
seen  driving  stolen  motor  cars  through 
Rockland  County,  but  he  denied  knowl¬ 
edge  of  the  thefts.  A  charge  of  suspicion 
of  grand  larceny  was  made  against  him. 
“An  example  must  be  made  of  chauf¬ 
feurs  who  kill  through  recklessness,” 
Judge  Nott  in  General  Sessions,  New 
York  City,  said  Nov.  16  in  sentencing 
Robert  Mason,  a  negro  chauffeur  of  239 
West  125th  street,  to  Sing  Sing  prison 
for  from  five  to  10  years.  Mason  was 
convicted  of  manslaughter  for  running 
down  and  killing  Mrs.  Bessie  Turick,  52, 
of  602  West  115th  street  at  112th  street 
and  Lenox  avenue  on  Nov.  27,  1922. 
Charles  J.  James  of  New  London, 
Conn.,  a  clerk  in  the  Quartermaster  De¬ 
partment  of  the  army  at  Camp  Devens, 
Mass.,  was  killed  and  William  Gillen, 
another  enlisted  man,  was  slightly  hurt 
when  their  automobile  overturned  at 
Fitchburg,  Nov.  18. 
The  Tennessee-Hermitage  grain  eleva¬ 
tor  office  building  and  power  house,  and 
500.000  bushels  of  corn,  oats  and  wheat 
were  destroyed  by  fire  Nov.  18  at  Nash¬ 
ville,  Tenn.  The  loss  was  estimated  at 
$1,000,000.  The  cause  is  believed  to  have 
been  spontaneous  combustion. 
Plant  equipment  and  lumber  worth  ap¬ 
proximately  $500,000  were  destroyed  in 
a  fire  at  the  plant  of  the  Victoria  Lumber 
and  Manufacturing  Company,  Chemainusj 
B.  C.,  Nov.  18. 
Michael  J.  Fitz  Gerald,  business  agent 
of  the  Steam  Fitters  Union  of  Philadel¬ 
phia,  was  sentenced  at  Hammonton,  N. 
J.,  Nov.  19  to  30  days  in  jail  for  driving 
an  automobile  while  intoxicated.  Two 
other  officials  of  the  union  paid  fines  of 
$15  each  on  charges  of  being  drunk  and 
disorderly. 
Grover  Coant  of  Volney,  N.  Y.,  re¬ 
ported  as  an  individual  who  a  year  ago 
attempted  to  trade  his  wife  for  an  auto¬ 
mobile,  Nov.  19  in  County  Court  pleaded 
guilty  to  a  cattle  theft  for  which  he  had 
been  indicted.  County  Judge  Francis  D. 
Culkin  sentenced  him  to  four  years  in 
Auburn  prison. 
WASHINGTON— The  Pacific  Coast 
States  won  a  complete  victory  in  the 
Supreme  Court  Nov.  19  in  their  efforts 
to  prevent  Japanese  from  acquiring  any 
control  over  or  interest  in  agricultural 
lands.  Having  a  week  before  sustained 
the  validity  of  the  alien  land  laws  under 
which  aliens  ineligible  to  citizenship  were 
prohibited  from  owning  or  leasing  agri¬ 
cultural  land,  the  court  Nov.  17  took 
the  final  step  to  make  such  legislation 
completely  effective  by  holding  that  in 
the  construction  of  such  laws  the  inten¬ 
tion  of  the  States  must  be  carefully  con¬ 
sidered  and  that  any  transaction  which 
would  have  the  effect  in  any  reasonable 
contingency  of  giving  such  aliens  any 
control  over  agricultural  lands  equiva¬ 
lent  to  ownership  and  leasing  must  be 
construed  as  prohibited. 
The  government  tax  on  every  tele¬ 
phone  and  telegraph  message  now  cost¬ 
ing  more  than  14  cents  would  be  abol¬ 
ished  under  the  Mellon  tax  plan.  On  each 
telephone,  telegraph  and  radio  message 
costing  from  15  to  50  cents  a  5  cent  tax 
is  collected.  On  each  message  alSove  50 
cents  there  is  a  tax  of  10  cents.  More 
than  22,000,000  telephone  instruments 
are  in  use  in  this  country,  14,000,000  be¬ 
ing  controlled  by  one  company.  If  tele¬ 
phone  and  telegraph  taxes  were  abolished 
it  would  mean  a  saving  to  the  people  of 
$30,000,000  yearly. 
Secretary  Wallace  announced  Nov.  20 
that  he  made  a  demand  last  week  on 
Swift  &  Co.,  Chicago  meat  packers,  to 
permit  auditors  of  the  packers  and  stock- 
yards  administration  full  access  to  the 
company’s  books,  accounts,  records  and 
memoranda.  A  similar  demand  is  being 
made  on  Wilson  &  Co.  and  the  Cudahy 
Packing  Company.  The  packing  com¬ 
panies  are  given  until  Nov.  23  to  decide 
whether  they  will  grant  the  permission. 
The  companies  for  more  than  a  year,  it 
is  said,  have  been  withholding  permission 
for  examination  of  their  records. 
The  American  Canary  Breeders, 
through  Henry  II.  Hamm  of  Youngs¬ 
town,  Ohio,  served  notice  Nov.  19  that  a 
tariff  increase  would  be  sought  to  give 
canary  breeders  “the  same  protection 
afforded  other  industries.”  The  organ¬ 
ization  will  ask,  however,  that  purebred 
birds,  eligible  for  registry,  be  admitted 
free. 
Superintendent  of  Sunday  School 
(whose  enthusiasm  runs  toward  regular 
attendance)  :  “Out  of  the  entire  school, 
only  one  pupil  is  absent  today — little 
Doris  Smith — let  us  hope  that  she  is  ill.” 
— London  Opinion. 
The  Olivia  Sage  School  of  Practical  Nursing 
Offers  a  one-year’s-course  in  special  bedside  nursing  to 
a  limited  number  of  women.  Classes  are  iormed  quar¬ 
terly.  Pupils  receive  maintenance,  uniforms,  and  salary. 
For  information  apply  to  the  Director,  New  York  Infir¬ 
mary  for  Women  and  Child ren,  321  E. loth  St., New  York  City 
Cider  Apples  Wanted in  “MSE?"  or 
JOHN  F.  WILKENS  PEEKSKILL,  N.  Y.  Tel.  21-F-4 
rAruron  c  sin»le  comb  Red 
LULHIjIVIjLiJ  Owen  Farm  Strain 
Matured,  Vigorous,  free  farm  range  raised.  Correct 
type.  Bred  for  dark,  -even  color  and  high  egg  pro- 
duction,  Price  list  and  description  on  request. 
II.  It.  CRONK1IITE  Fort  Plain,  N.  Y. 
Mn  Tnrl/ouo  "Goldbank  strain.”  Hens,  $10;  Toms, 
,  D.  lUiKcyS  $15  each.  Guaranteed  to  please. 
Mrs.  A.  F.  Kilts  R.  D.  6  Ft.  Plain,  N.Y. 
Mammoth  Bronze  Turkeys  purebred’ 
perfectly  healthy  stock.  Toms,  $18  to  $15.  Also  hens’ 
WM.  W.  KETCH  ,-  Cohocton,  N.  Y.' 
RHODE  ISLAND  RED  COCKERELS 
Massachusetts  Agricultural  College  st'-ain.  Ancestry  to 
302  eggs  and  flock  averages,  over  200.  8-l-$8  each. 
Sunset  Poultry  Farm  *  Amherst,  Mass. 
Sn  nni  r„_  Sheppard  Ancona  Cockerels 
. u. oo i-tggoirain $&.  ed. hollenbeck 
Horseheads,  N.Y.,  Formerly  Maple  Shade  Firm,  llreeaport,  N.Y. 
BARGAINS:  Husky  Jersey  Black  Giant  Cockerels 
Tone  up  your  flock  with  best  Giant  blood  in  existence. 
$10andup.  Fish  Farms  Fishtown,  Mystic,  Conn. 
Bourbon  red  turkeys.  $ts  and  $s. 
Katherine  Orr  -  Dodge  Center,  Minn. 
Pure  Wild  Turkeys  ~  Very  fine.  Stamp. 
Mrs.  Jesse  C.  Lukens  -  Oxford,  Pa. 
PureBred  M.  Bronze  Turkeys  winners.  Cham  pi  on 
male.  Julia  Race  -  Rensselaer  Falls,  N  Y. 
Purebred  Young  Fancy  Giant  Bronze  Turkeys 
Bred  from  20  to  25-lb.  hens  and  10-lb.  tom.  Excellent 
markings.  Wolf  strain.  Arthur  Biggers,  Hronnville,  N.Y. 
Jersey  Black  Giant  Cockerels  weighing  9  lbs.  Price, 
$4.  A.  F.  Biggers  •  Brcwnvl$e,  N.Y, 
There’s  Money 
In  Winter  Eggs 
It’s  easy  to  make  the  hens  lay  in  the 
springtime  when  the  grass  is  green  and 
the  weather  is  mild.  It’s  just  as  easy  to 
make  them  lay  in  the  winter  when  eggs 
are  scarce  and  high,  if  you  provide  plenty 
of  green  food  and  plenty  of  pure,  fresh 
water,  not  too  cold. 
The  cheapest  and  best  green  food  is 
sprouted  oats,  rich  in  live  vitamines  and 
egg-building  proteins.  A  homemade 
sprouter,  like  the  one  shown  above,  will 
furnish  all  the  sprouted  oats  50  or  60 
hens  can  eat. 
You  can  build 
this  sprouter  in 
an  evening  from 
a  couple  of 
small  packing 
boxes  and  a  few 
nails.  The  only 
tools  you  need 
are  a  hammer,  a 
saw  and  an 
augur  bit,  found 
in  every  home. 
The  Little 
Putnam  Stove 
supplies  the 
warmth  to  keep 
the  oats  at  the 
right  germinating  temperature.  Easily 
followed  directions  for  building  the 
Sprouter  are  packed  in  every  Stove,  also 
instructions  for  using  the  Stove  to  keep 
water  from  freezing. 
Drinking  Fountain  warmed 
with  Little  Putnam  Stove 
Scientists  say  that  an  egg  is  80% 
water.  To  get  iots  of  eggs  in  winter  you 
must  keep  unfrozen  water  before  your 
hens.  One  cold  day,  with  water  frozen, 
may  stop  egg  production  for  a  month. 
J.  Lincoln  Knight, 
Trenton  Junction,  N. 
J.,  wrote  last  Febru¬ 
ary,  “I  have  been 
using  your  Little 
Putnam  Stoves  for 
the  oat  sprouter 
and  water  heater, 
$  i  n  c  e  I  received 
Ltttle  Putnam  Stove  them  in  December 
and  I  tell  you  they 
work  fine.  When  I  give  the  sprouted  oats 
to  the  chickens  they  eat  and  eat  until  it  is 
all  gone,  before  they  touch  other  food.  And 
the  water  heater  works  fine.  I  leave  the 
water  in  it  all  night  to  try  it  out  this  zero 
weather  and  the  water  is  always  just 
right.” 
that 
Pap 
Well-hatched,  well-bred,  from  best  heavy 
egg  strains  of  Beds,  Rocks,  Leghorn*, 
Wyandotte*,  etc.  Safe  arrival  guaran¬ 
teed  within  1.200  miles.  FREE  BOOK. 
W.  F.  HILLP0T,  Box  1,  Frenchtown,  N.  J. 
Baby  Chicks  &  Hatching  Eggs 
S.  C.  White  Leghorn  Chicks  and  Eggs  from  heavy  pro¬ 
ducers  of  pure  White  eggs.  The  world’s  best  ia.»  ing 
strain.  Imitated  by  many  and  equaled  by  none,  satis- 
faction  guaranteed.  WHITE  LEGHORN  POULTRY  FARM,  Laurel,  Oel. 
CERTIFIED  AND  UNCERTIFIED 
S.  C.  W.  Leghorn  Cockerels 
Won  5  ribbons  on  5  entries  at  Cornell  Production 
Show.  Can  furnish  cockerels  from  Advanced  Re¬ 
gistry  male  from  Advanced  Registry  contest  liens 
at  Cornell.  Pure  Hollywood  and  a  few  Beal  males, 
Booking  orders  for  Day-old  Chicks. 
GABRIEL’S  LEGHORN  FARM  -  Odessa.  N.Y. 
SHENANDOAH 
POULTRY  YARD 
KNIGHT’S  STRAIN  WHITE  WYANDOTTES 
Cockerels,  April  and  May,  sired  by  son  of  233-egg 
hen;  grandson  of  College  Queen.  Seven-fifty  to 
Ten  Dollars  each.  Satisfaction  or  money  back. 
WILLIAM  D.  HORTON  HopeweU  Junction.  N.Y. 
Shoic*  White  Leghorn  Cockerels  eggsdirect 
from  D.  Tailored  F  arms.  R.  W.  COLHAN  Medina,  N.  Y. 
Vigorous  Pno[,0rnlo  275-Egg  strain.  Barron  White  Leg- 
Brooding  UUuFCICIo  horns,  $5.  Breeding  Muscovy 
Drakes,  $3.50.  F.  H.  Wright,  Box  4,  Belle  Mead,  N.  J. 
SC.  Brown  and  Eng.  \V,  Leghorns.  Hens,  pullets. 
*  Bed.  $1  to  $3.  Cat.  Vera  Fulton,  B.  98,  fhilllpolis,  Ohio 
Barron’s  White  Wyandottes  *lanle| 
females  for  sale  from  stock  I  imported  direct. 
Records,  262  to  289  eggs.  E.  E.  LEWIS,  Apalachin,  N.  Y. 
Utility  White  Wyandottes  A.  F.  PIG  RC  E  ^  TV  inch  ester,  N.  H. 
FFL-A-rffCja-IS’  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.,  NY. 
Parks’  Strain  Barred  Rocks  ^ 
breeding  purposes,  $8  each.  This  stock  hatched  Junelst. 
Rivordale  Poultry  Farm  -  Riverdale,  N.  J. 
Rarrari  RncL  Pul  Into  Cockerels,  hens  for  sale.  Heavy 
Ddl  I  ell  nULiK  ru  1 1  Bio  laying  strain.  First-second  pre¬ 
miums  Mineola  Fair.  The  Ramblers  Farm,  Mousey,  N.  Y. 
Last  Call  for  Burred  Rock  Pullets.  Park’s  Pedigreed 
Strain.  I  offer  fine  April-hatched  birds,  about  ready 
to  lay,  at  $2.25  each.  HAROLD  1).  SUTTLE,  Sohenevu.,  N.  Y. 
flRDEE'S 
ERFECT 
liKIN 
DUCKS 
America’s  Stan  Hard 
Strain.  BREEDERS  NOW. 
PARDEE'S  PEKINS.  ISLIP,  N.Y. 
I  orirn  Ctnal/  Fine  Poultry,  Turkeys, Geese,  Hunks, 
LdlgBulubK  Guineas,  Bantams,  Pigeons,  Collies. 
Stock  and  eggs.  Catalog.  PIONEER  FARMS,  Telford,  I’a 
White  Holland  Turke ys 
Mrs.  W.  P.  THOMPSON.  Route  1,  Mays  Landing, |N.  J. 
Mammoth  Bronze  Turkeys 
Also  Rose  Comb  Red  cockerels. 
JOHN  D.  SMITH  -  Walton,  N.  Y. 
Pure  Bred  Bronze  T urkeys 
Jersey  Black  Giant  Cockerels. 
Mrs.  Leland  Livermore  Cassville,  N.Y. 
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  KEILY  -  Plymouth,  Mass. 
The  Little  Putnam  Stove  is  fool-proof 
and  fire-safe ;  burns  a  month  without  filling 
or  trimming.  Made  of  galvanized  iron  and 
brass,  practically  indestructible.  Thousands 
of  satisfied  users.  Beware  of  imitations. 
Your  dealer  should  have  a  Little  Putnam 
Stove  in  stock.  Ask  him  for  it.  If  he  can¬ 
not  supply  you  send  $2.50,  check  or  money 
order  and  I  will  send  you  a  Stove,  post¬ 
paid.  If  you  do  not  find  it  perfectly  satis¬ 
factory,  return  it  in  good  order  within  10 
days.  I  will  refund  your  $2.50  promptly. 
Don’t  pass  by  this  opportunity  to  make 
more  money  from  winter  eggs. 
Send  for  my  free  book,  “Poultry  I-Ielps.” 
It  gives  plans  for  making  this  oat  sprouter, 
also  a  practical  homemade  brooder.  Send 
today. 
I.  PUTNAM 
Route  1264-R  Elmira,  N.  Y. 
White  Wyandotte  Records  at  Storrs 
5th  Annual  Contest,  won  1st.  Pen  record,  2265.  7th 
Annual  Contest,  won  2nd,  2179,  with  “  College 
Queen’s''  individual  record  of  308.  10th  Annual 
Contest,  won  1st.  Pen  Record,  2234.  13th  Annual 
Contest,  best  White  Wyandotte  lien.  Record,  247. 
Eggs  and  Cliix  for  sale  after  Feb,  1st,  1924. 
0.  G.  KNIGHT  -  Bridgeton,  Rhode  Island 
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. 
IOO  S.  C.  W.  LEGHORN  PULLETS 
“  Barron  ”  str:iin.  from  imported  stock,  April  hatched 
Price,  $8.  35  yearling  Ferris  Leghorns,  265  to  300-egg 
strain  $8  each.  Vernon  R.  Lafler,  R.D. No.  1,  Middlesei.  N.Y. 
Sacrifice  Sale  LROOM 
HUSKY  BUFF  ORPINGTON  Pullets  and  Cockerels.  $3 
Satisfaction  guaranteed. 
Fish  Farms  -  Fishtown,  Mystic,  Conn. 
Pure  Bred  Buff  Orpington  Cockerels,  6  to  8  lbs.,  $5. 
JOHN  8ERC0MBE  Box  486  Bay  Shore,  L.  I.,  N.Y, 
CO  D ..  1 1  —  In  S.  C.  R.  I.  Reds.  5  mos,  old.  Weight,  3‘/2- 
DU  r UII6TS  lbs.  Price,  $1.60  each.  Express  Paid. 
Lucky  Acres  Farm  •  Qtatner,  Vermont 
TURKEYS 
Young  Turkeys,  7  mos.,  $5.  Rand  el,  R.  I,  Seymour,  Conn. 
Turkeys 
Bourbon  Reds,  Young’  Toms,  and  hens 
for  sale.  A  nice  bunch  to  select  from. 
F.  B.  Wildo  Wayiand,  Michigan 
Bronze  TURKEYS 
VALLEY  BROOK  FARM 
Breeders  for  1924, 
Order  early. 
Peapack,  N.  J. 
Turkeys- Ducks-Geese  breeders  now.  Catalog 
free.  H.  A.  Souder  Box  29  Sellersville,  Pa. 
SPECIAL  PRICES  on  Turkeys  IGeke%“nd 
until  Doc.  15th.  Catalog  free.  II.  II.  FREED,  Telford,  Pa 
Quality BronzeTurkeys  Esben8hRaodnekl,TPuark6y  Farm 
Mammoth  ISronze  TURKEYS  from  Boston  winners. 
Elsie  Hallock  -  Washington  Depot,  Conn. 
FOR  SALE — Pure  bred  Mammoth  Hronze  'T'url/ouo 
Maurice  Sullivan  -  New  Albany,  Pa.  A  UrKBJo 
Quality  Kronze  Turkeys.  It  will  pay  you  to  write 
ESBENSHADE’S  TURKEY  FARM  Ranks.  Pa. 
JERSEY  BlacR  C3rX-A.3>krTS 
Cockerels  and  Pullets  direct  from  our  Madison  Square 
winners.  Big  boned,  range  grown  stock,  Marcy  strain, 
*5-$8-$IO each,  while  they  last.  Write  for  particulars. 
F.  M.  ROWE  -  Avon,  New  York 
JERSEY  BLACK  GIANTS 
Pullets,  6kj  mos.  old,  S3. 50.  Cockerels,  $5  each, 
while  they  last.  Order  from  this  advertisement. 
Satisfaction  assured.  BROOKCREST FARM.Cranbury.N.  J. 
TERSEY33LACKG-IANTS 
America’s  Premier  heavy-weight  Fowl.  Fast  growers. 
Heavy  layers;  Yellow  skin.  Free  descriptive  catalog  and 
price  list.  C.  M.  Page  &  Sons,  Box  1  99,  Belmar,  N.  J. 
23  LACK  Gri  ANTS  E£T VT.' t 
and  Marcy  Farm  cockerel,  $20.  Marcy  Farm  cockerel  and 
i  Pullets,  ready  to  lay,  $25.  Express  paid  and  satisfac¬ 
tion  guaranteed.  Lucky  Acres  Farm,  Clover,  Vermont 
JERSEY  BLACK  GIANTS 
Growing  stock  for  sale.  Big,  strong,  sturdy,  healthy 
chicks.  BLAUVELT  -  Mata  wan,  N.  J. 
Jersey  Black  Giant  Cockerels  For  Sale 
June  hatched.  6I4  lbs.,  $3.  These  are  fine  free  range 
America’s  Premier  birds.  Kenry  Childs,  Malone,  N.  Y. 
1VL  A  HOG  ANY  STRAIN 
S.  C.  Rhode  Island  Reds,  Cockerels.  Early  hatched, 
fine  colored,  from  best  matings,  $4  each;  three  for 
$10.  Circular.  B.  Quackenbusli,  Darien,  Conn. 
