1556 
The  RURAL  NEW-YORKER 
December  22,  1923 
Official  Record 
313  Eggs 
A.  C.  Jones’  Barred  Rocks. 
Winter  Chicks,  Breeding  Stock. 
Send  for  Prices. 
A.  C.  Jones’  Poultry  Farm 
Dept.  A  Georgetown.  Del. 
S  White  Leghorns 
EXCLUSIVELY 
Pure  Barron  Strain.  3,000  breeders  on  free  farm  range. 
200  cocks  and  cockerels  for  sale  out  of  Imported  birds 
#5.00  each.  Kive  or  more,  S4.00  each.  Now  booking 
orders  for  Baby  Chicks,  February,  March  and  April 
shipments.  My  Book,  “Profits  in  Poultry  Keeping 
Solved”,  $1,  or  free  with  all  $10  orders.  Circular  Free. 
EDGAR  BRIGGS,  Box  75,  PLEASANT  VALLEY,  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.  S3  and  S5  each. 
J.  GUY  LESHER  Northumberland,  Pa. 
Harzcr  Mountains  Canary  Birds 
12  for  sale.  First-class  singers ;  sings  12  different 
notes:  $6  up.  Fred  Beck,  Lackawaxen,  Pa. 
COCKERELS 
Hollywood  Direct  from  Hollywood  farms,  from  hens  with 
records  over  230  eggs  and  males  from  hens  260-269,  $6.00 
each.  Alao  cockerels  from  CERTIFIED  stock,  $5,00  each; 
5  or  more  $4.00  each.  ALL  are  range  grown,  buttermilk  fed, 
Maich  and  April  hatched,  with  pure  white  plumage,  good 
shape  and  head  points,  and  exceptionally  vigorous.  Birds 
you  will  he  proud  to  own,  and  which  will  materially  increase 
your  egg  production.  Your  money  back  if  not  satisfied. 
E.  M.  VAN  INGWAGEN 
OAK  CORNERS,  Onf  Ce.  NEW  TORN 
RHODE  ISLAND  RED 
SINGLES  ROSE  COMB 
Lester  Tompkins.  Also  Owen  Farm  strain.  Each  strain 
kept  separate.  My  flock  dark  fled,  extra  good  layers. 
Won  First  on  Young  Farm  Flock  at  New  York  State 
Fair,  1923.  Baby  chicks— February  to  June. 
Mrs.  C.  D.  VAN  ALSTINE  -  Weedsport.  N.  Y. 
mri/rori  e  single  comb  red 
vULIlLKijLd  OWEN  FARM  STRAIN 
Matured,  vigorous, free  farm  range  raised.  Correct  type. 
Bred  for  dark,  even  color  and  high  egg  production. 
Price  list  and  description  on  request. 
II.  It.  CRONKHITE  -  Fort  Plain,  N.Y. 
Wyckoff’s  strain  8.  C.  W.  Leg- 
breedingUOCkerelS  horns.  Selected  by  Specialists -of 
the  Pa.  State  College.  Paul  Anthony,  East  Berlin,  Pa. 
For  Sale-300  S.  C.  W.  Leghorn  Pullets 
May  hatched  from  selected  hens  and  trap-nested  cocker¬ 
els.  242-268,  at  $1.60  each.  Free  range,  milk  fed,  nearly 
ready  to  lay,  Soergel  Leghorn  Farm,  Wllliam.vllle,  N.Y. 
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,  Pa. 
White  Wyandotte  Records  at  Storrs 
5th  Annual  Contest,  won  1st.  Pen  record,  2265.  7th 
Annual  Contest,  won  2nd,  2179,  witli  “  College 
Queen’s’'  individual  record  of  308.  10th  Annual 
Contest,  won  1st.  Pen  Record,  2234.  13th  Annual 
Contest,  best  White  Wyandotte  hen.  Record,  247. 
Eggs  and  Chix  for  sale  after  Feb,  1st,  1924. 
O.  G.  KNIGHT  -  Bridgeton,  Rhode  Island 
Schlein’s  Blue  Ribbon  Poultry  Farm,  Inc. 
of  Center  Moriclies,  N.  Y.,  offers  for  sale 
100  leVh£,h  cockerels 
From  pedigreed  and  trnpnested  stock — A  Tom  Bar¬ 
ron  and  Wyckoff  strain.  Vigorous  and  healthy,  Price, $6. 
DEERFIELD  PURE  BRED  CHICKS 
8.  C.  W.  Leghorn— under  supervision  Cornell 
Poultry  Project. 
DEERFIELD  FARMS  Deer  Park,  L.  I.,  N.Y. 
N.  V.  STATE  SCHOOL  OF  AGRICULTORE 
CANTON,  N.  Y. 
offers  a  few  Breeding  Males  of  their  bred-to-lay,  trap- 
nested  strain  of  S.  C.  White  Leghorns  for  sale  at  low 
price.  Birds  sired  by  pedigreed  males  from  U.  S.  Govern¬ 
ment  Farm,  Tested  for  Avian  Tuberculosis  and  W.  Di¬ 
arrhoea.  Also  &  few  good  Barred  Hocks  and  Beds.  Can 
accept  a  few  more  orders  for  A-l  quality  cold  climate 
baby  chicks  at  low  price.  Poultry  Department* 
White  LEGHORN  Hens 
Vermont  certified,  @2.50  each.  Laying  and  ready- 
to-lay  pullets.  @2  each.  Cockerels,  @2.50  to  @5. 
DONALD  HANNA.  East  Highgate,  Vermont 
Lord  Farm  Strain  White  Leghorns— Pullets 
and  yearling  hens  from  A-grade  stock.  One  dollar  and  up. 
Fine  View  Farm  Box  47  Hammond,  N.Y. 
S.  C.  W.  Leghorns  £rng'8-strain'  -Yearl,n?’' 
f7i  Cockerels,  83. 
Lyncroft  Poultry  Farm 
50 ;  Pullets,  82 :  Cocks, 
Good  healthy  stock  guaranteed. 
Lisle,  New  York 
N.  H.  State  Certified  Day-Old  Chicks 
For  EARLY  BROILERS  get  our  hardy  New  Hampshire 
January  and  February  hatched  8.  C.  R.  I.  Red 
chicks.  They  are  noted  for  fast  growth  and  vigor, 
Catalog  free.  Maple  Hill  Farm,  Walpole,  N.  H. 
OVERSTOCKED 
i  S.  C.  WHITE 
,  LEGHORN 
PD  LLETS, 
@1.7  5  each.  About  ready  to  lay.  Free  circular. 
BUNGALOW  POULTRY  FARM 
Monmouth  Junction,  N.  J.  C.  H.  CHANDLER,  Prop. 
WHITE  WYANDOTTE  COCKERELS 
Pu I'Q  Dorcas,  $8  and  $5  W.  Rock  and  Leghorn  Cock¬ 
erels,  exceptional  quality,  $5.  R.  E.  PARDEE, Islip.L. I  , N.Y. 
$5  to  SI  0  G^o’dce”1, fill’d  S.c.  W.  Leghorn  Cockerels 
3  to  5  selected  Barron  strain,  $t.  Yearling  liens— layers. 
A.  L.  WRIGHT  -  Wayland,  N.Y. 
Pure  Barron  White  Leghorns  ancJckerelstte 
out  of  sires  whose  dams  have  records  of  272  to  289  eggs 
in  pullet  year,  8*. 50  and  85,  pure  Parks’ strain  Barred 
Rock  Cockerels.  Pine  Hurst  Poultry  Farm,  Port  Itoyal, Pa. 
Barron’s  White  W  y  a  n  d  o  1 1  e  s  ^ 
females  for  sale  from  stock  I  imported  direct. 
Records,  262  to  289  eggs.  E.  E.  LEWIS.  Apalachm,  N.  Y 
uiL'i  tit  J„u„  Feb.,  Mar.,  Apr.  Pullets  and  Cocker- 
White  Wyandotte  els.  Yearling  Hens  and  Cocks.  Cata¬ 
logue  Free.  BOWDEN,  Wyindotte  Specialist,  Manslield,  Ohia 
M  in  tu _ |  i Regal-Dorcas strain.  Choice cocker- 
Whlte  Wyandottes  elsand  Pullets  bred  fromheavy  lay¬ 
ers.  *2,50-83  each.  Sat.  guaranteed.  R.  HILL,  Seneca  Falls,  N.Y. 
Money  makers. 
A.  V.  PEIRCE,  Winchester,  N.  It. 
Utility  White  Wyandottes 
Baby  Chicks  &  Hatching  Eggs 
S.  C.  White  Leghorn  Chicks  and  Eggs  from  heavy  pro¬ 
ducers  of  pure  White  eggs.  The  world’s  best  laying 
strain.  Imitated  by  many  and  equaled  by  none.  Satis¬ 
faction  guaranteed.  WHITE  LEBHORH  P0ULTRT  FARM,  Liurel, Del. 
CEDARHURST  POULTRY  FARM 
Hilh’arade  S.  C.  Anconas— S.  C.  W.  Leghorns 
RAHWAY  -  NEW  JERSEY 
Layed  by  80  Danish  White  Leghorns,  Jan.  Feb., 
1920.  7  Cocks,  @5  each;  15  Cockerels,  @3 ;  4  for 
@10.  Also  50  Buff  Leghorn  hens,  @1.25  each,  or 
the  lot  for  @50.  Chas.  W.  Gilbert,  Tully,  N.Y. 
White  Leghorn  Pullets,  $1.25  Each 
Bred  from  best  American  blood  obtainable. 
RED.W.FARM  -  Wolcott,  N.Y. 
RarroH  R  ncl  Pu  I  loto  Cockerels,  hens  for  sale.  Heavy 
Dal  I  CU  nUUK  lUI  lets  laying  strain.  First-second  pre¬ 
miums  Mineola  Fair.  The  Ramblers  Farm,  Monsey,  N.  Y. 
Rntt  WuanHnHoo  Utility  stock.  Carefully  se  1  ec  te  d. 
DUII  njdllUUIIUS  Miss  MINNIE  M.  JONES,  Pottslown,  Pa.  Stir  Rente 
Yearling  Indian  Runner 
&  White  Pekin  Ducks, $1.75 
Drakes,  $2.50 
Silver  laced  Wyandotte  yearling 
Hens  and  Pullets,  81.50;  Cockerels, 
82  to  85  Also  line  barred  Plymouth 
Rock  and  Rhode  Island  Red  Cocker¬ 
els.  FAIRVIEW  POULTRY  FARM 
Theresa,  New  York 
Bob  White,  Hungarian  Partridges 
Wild  Turkeys,  Pheasant*, 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 
f»°u  kk  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. 
For  Sale.  Been  free  from  black- 
rsronze  1  urkeys  head  for  fifteen  yeai s. 
Mrs.  Allred  E.  Reid  Star  Itonte  Freehold,  N.  J. 
HPimlretin  Bourbon  Reds,  young  Toms  and  "hens 
1 1  KftVX  for  sale.  A  nice  bunch  to  select  from 
JL  UXUVjU  T  „  m|ilMi  Wayland,  Michigan 
Pure  Bred  Bourbon  Reds 
Young  toms.  812.  Mrs.  FRANK  TRUAX,  Worcester,  N.V.  R,  F  0  No. 3 
For  Sale-1  Pure'Wild  Tom-Yearling  TwohMe„aronze 
Mrs.  Fred  P.  Whltbeck  -  Troy,  N.  Y.  R.  F.  D.  3 
Bronze  TURKEYS**^ 
VALLEY  BROOK  FARM  Peapack,  N.J. 
nARDEE'S  mi  A  If  ft  America’s  Stan  dart! 
Perfect  8  train,  breeders  now. 
1  14K1N  ■» 11 W  PARDEE  SPEKINS.  ISLIP.N.Y. 
1  apiva  Fine  Poultry,  Turkeys, Geese,  Bucks, 
Large  uTOCK  Guineas,  Bantams,  Pigeons,  Collies. 
Stock  and  eggs.  Catalog.  PIONEEK  FA  It  MS,  Telford,  Pa 
Turkeys-  Ducks-Geese 
free.  H.  A.  Soudor  Box  20  Sellersville,  Pa. 
White  and  Brown  *&!"£„  Toulouse  Geese  pa?.-. 
All  varieties  of  ducks.  MILLBR00K  FARM,  No.  Chiehester,  N.  It. 
White  Chinese  Geese  uLuLSAslMMEINiorH‘' 
Mammoth  Toulouse  Geese  Yo&\fK  8<&kd£°m 
Mrs.  E.  G.  FAILESaxon  Wood  Rd.  White  Plains,  N.Y. 
CAWN  INDIAN  RUNNER  DRAKES.  Pure  Bred.  $2.50  each, 
r  Mrs.  Ethel  Toombs  Adams  Center,  N.Y. 
Mammoth  Bronze  Turkeys 
Mrs.  H.  Meier  Coxsackle,  N.Y.  R.  D.  t 
IIBIUt.  T..rl/*ua  Mammoth  Bronze  and  White  Holland. 
Ulllliy  1  UTKeyS  Thomas  Voice,  Sksneateles,  N.Y.  Stamp. 
Jersey  Black  Giants 
Pullets,  ready  to  lay,  55;  Cockerels,  $7.  A-l  layers. 
C.  M.  KUHN  -  Pleasantville,  N.Y. 
Jersey  BLACK  GIANTS 
100  Pullets,  7  mos.  old,  vigorous  and  well  grown,  no 
culls.  Just  starting  to  lay.  @4  each.  Satisfaction 
guaranteed.  CARLELSA  POULTRY  FARM, 
Box  263  Egg  Harbor  City,  N.  J. 
TERSEYBLACKGrlAIMTS 
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. 
JERSEY  BLACK  GIANTS 
Pullets,  7-mos.-old,  $3.50.  Cockerels,  $6  each.  Barred 
Plymouth  RockCockerels,$4.50-$5  while  they  last.  Order 
from  tbit*  advertisement.  Satisfaction  assured. 
BKOOKCUEST  FARM  -  Cranbury,  N.  J. 
Jersey  Giant  < 
June  and  May  hatch. 
Cockerels,  8-10  lbs.  $4-$5 
each.  June  pullets,  4-5- 
lbs.,  $3  each.  Donald  Hanna,  East  Highgate.  Vermont 
For  Sale-100  S.  C.  ANCONA  PULLETS 
Now  laying.  Price, $1.75.  A. T.  CARPENTER, Harford, Cort. Co. ,NY. 
SC.  Brown  and  Eng:.  W,  Leghorns.  Hens,  pullets. 
■  Ped.  $1  to  $3.  Cat.  Vera  Fulton,  B  98,  Gallipolis,  Ohio 
THE  HENYARD 
Roup  Infection 
About  one-third  of  my  hens  seem  to  he 
affected  with  a  cold.  They  have  a  dis¬ 
charge  from  the  nostrils  and  some  have 
sore  eyes  and  a  rattling  in  the  throat, 
while  others  just  stand  around  sleepy 
There  are  about  250  in  my  flock  and  ap¬ 
parently  one-third  are  not  well.  When  I 
first  noticed  this  I  treated  individual 
birds  with  roup  remedy  and  added  potas¬ 
sium  permanganate  to  all  drinking  wa¬ 
ter.  Then  when  it  seemed  that  it  was  an 
epidemic  with  them  I  tried  to  isolate  the 
severest  cases  and  treated  all  fowls,  both 
sick  and  well,  to  a  dip  of  the  head  in 
kerosene  oil,  and  even  poured  some  in 
their  throats  with  a  teaspoon.  I  also 
fed  a  warm  bran  mash,  thinking  it  would 
act  as  a  physic.  The  sick  birds  do  not 
eat  much.  Is  there  something  I  can  put 
with  the  bran  to  make  it  more  effective 
and  to  act  as  a  tonic?  Can  kerosene  he 
given  too  liberally?  So  far  I  have  only 
lost  seven,  but  the  outlook  isn’t  very 
cheerful.  MRS.  H,  c.  S. 
Michigan. 
No,  the  outlook  in  the  treatment  of 
roup  isn’t  usually  very  cheerful.  The 
disease  may  be  cured  by  sufficiently 
thorough  treatment,  but  the  time  and 
labor  required  is  more  than  the  ordinary 
poultry  keeper  is  willing  to  give.  I 
know  of  nothing  that  can  be  put  with 
the  food  or  drink  that  will  be  effective 
and  no  flock  treatment  that  make  in¬ 
dividual  care  unnecessary.  Vaccination, 
with  application  of  disinfectant  solutions 
as  cleansing  agents  to  the  passages  in 
the  head  is  considered  effective  by  many 
veterinarians  engaged  in  treating  poultry 
diseases,  but  this,  of  course,  requires  in¬ 
dividual  treatment  and  is  undoubtedly 
more  efficient  as  a  preventive  than  as  a 
cure.  Kerosene,  permanganate  of  potash, 
etc.,  are  old  remedies,  but  are  of  little 
value  in  true  roup.  As  the  disease  is 
very  contagious,  all  affected  birds  should 
be  removed  from  a  healthy  flock  and 
utensils  and  quarters  should  be  cleaned 
thoroughly.  The  discharges  from  the 
head  carry  the  virus  and  this  is  easily 
transmitted  through  eating  and  drinking 
utensils  and  by  direct  contact.  Partly 
cured  birds  may  carry  the  infection  over 
from  season  to  season,  the  disease  sub¬ 
siding  during  the  warm  months  of  Sum¬ 
mer,  only  to  break  out  again  with  the 
damp,  cold  weather  of  Fall.  If  you  are 
willing  to  give  the  time  and  work  neces¬ 
sary,  I  should  recommend  the  vaccine 
treatment  of  your  flock.  M.  B.  d. 
Alfalfa  Hay  for  Poultry 
What  is  the  food  value  of  Alfalfa  hay 
for  chickens,  and  how  should  it  be  fed? 
New  York.  J.  s. 
Alfalfa  hay  compares  very  favorably 
with  wheat  bran  as  to  analysis  but  is,  of 
course,  not  equal  to  that  product  in 
actual  feeding  value  for  poultry.  It  is 
high  in  coarse  fiber  and  less  palatable. 
Probably  the  best  way  to  feed  it,  if  one 
has  an  ample  supply  and  does  not  mind 
the  waste,  is  to  give  the  flock  a  forkful 
daily,  to  pick  over  and  eat  the  leaves, 
making  litter  of  the  coarse  straw.  A 
more  economical  way  to  utilize  it  is  to 
cut  and  steam  it,  as  much  more  will  be 
eaten  when  it  is  thus  softened.  It  may 
also  be  ground  and  used  in  the  mash, 
but  it  is  a  question  whether  the  increased 
value  compensates  for  the  cost  of  grind¬ 
ing.  It  is  an  excellent  food,  however 
fed.  and  it,  or  clover  hay,  makes  a  very 
desirable  addition  to  the  ration  of  any 
flock,  M.  B.  D. 
Birds  Do  Not  Lay 
What  can  I  do  to  start  my  birds  lay¬ 
ing?  I  have  about  200  old  hens  and  200 
pullets,  all  in  one  coop  50x1(5  ft.,  as  I 
have  no  other  place  for  them  at  presen r. 
I  give  them  enough  of  green  vegetables 
plenty  of  mash,  twice  a  day  mixed  grain 
consisting  of  corn,  oats,  barley,  wheat 
and  buckwheat  and  mash.  I  clean  coop 
three  times  a  week.  I  do  not  use  lights. 
My  pullets  are  eight  months  old ;  they 
are  in  good  shape,  weigh  between  3%  and 
4  lbs.  I  give  them  asafetida  in  drinking 
water.  s.  R. 
New  York. 
Pullets  eight  months  of  age  should  cer¬ 
tainly  he  laying  if  given  a  good  ration  in 
sufficient  quantity  and  kept  under  health¬ 
ful  conditions.  Mixed  grain  should  be 
given  morning  and  night,  and  a  flock  will 
eat  eight  or  nine  quarts  of  mixed  grain 
per  100  fowls  at  this  time  of  the  year 
when  a  dry  mash  is  kept  constantly  be¬ 
fore  them.  This  mash  may  well  be  made 
of  equal  parts  by  weight  of  ground  corn, 
ground  oats,  wheat  middlings,  wheat 
bran  and  beef  scrap.  They  should  also 
have  grit  before  them  and  be  given  a 
moderate  amount  of  green  food  daily.  An 
ample  supply  of  water  is  always  needed. 
There  is  no  reason  for  giving  asafetida 
in  the  drinking  water.  This  ration  may 
be  given  to  both  pullets  and  old  hens,  the 
mash  being  kept,  dry.  before  the  fowls 
at  all  times  and  the  grain  being  fed  la 
the  litter  morning  and  night,  giving  the 
greater  part  at  night  so  as  to  send  the 
birds  to  their  perches  with  full  crops. 
Possibly  you  have  been  feeding  enough  to 
keep  the  flock  in  fair  condition  but  not 
enough  to  encourage  egg  production.  A 
flock  should  have  all  that  it  will  eat, 
without  waste.  M.  b.  d. 
ice- 
the  Menace  of 
the  Dairy  Farm 
The  unpleasant  features  of  harboring  lice 
are  the  most  familiar.  But  the  COST  OF 
THEIR  KEEP  is  by  far  the  most  impor¬ 
tant.  They  dig  in  at  the  hair  roots  and 
sap  the  vitality  that  otherwise  would  go 
to  maintain  health  and  increase  milk  yield. 
They  are  no  longer  hard  to  kill.  Gray- 
lawn  Farm  Louse-Chase  will  clear  every 
louse  and  mite  from  ALL  your  livestock. 
Shakes  on  from  handy  sifter-top  can;  no 
trouble  at  all  to  apply.  Stainless  and 
harmless  to  anything  but  lice.  Kills  all 
kinds  of  cattle,  hog  and  horse  lice,  and 
ticks  on  sheep.  Endorsed  and  used  by 
scores  of  experiment  stations  and  agricul¬ 
tural  colleges. 
LET  POULTRY  TREAT 
-  THEMSELVES  FOR  LICE  — 
Mix  Louse-Chase  with  dust  in  dusting 
boxes  and  every  bird  will  be  free  from 
lice  and  mites.  Full  directions  on 
package.  Simple,  inexpensive,  safe, 
sure.  Try  it. 
Graylawn  Farm  Louse-Chase  is  sold  un¬ 
der  rigid  guarantee  of  “satisfaction  or 
your  money  back,  plus  10%. ”  You  take 
no  chances  at  all.  Farm  size  LOUSE- 
CHASE  $1.00;  small  size,  50c.  Order  di¬ 
rect  if  your  dealer  is  not  supplied. 
Keep  Graylawn  Farm  Scab-Chase 
in  your  stable  to  check  Barn-Itch, 
Scabies,  Mange  and  other  skin 
troubles.  $1.50  and  75c  packages. 
GRAYLAWN  FARMS,  Inc. 
Dept. J -4  NEWPORT.  VT. 
MS? 
LOUSE-CHASE 
DIRECT  IMPORTERS  OF 
TOM  BARRON 
White  Leghorn  Cockerels 
for  January  delivery.  Write  for  PRICE  ami  description 
ROLLWOOD  FARM  -  Guilford,  Conn. 
For  Sale-500  S,  C.  White  Leghorns 
200  April  Bullets,  vigorous,  free  range  stock,  8>2  each 
IOO  May  Pullets,  vigorous,  free’  range  stock,  SI. 50  each 
200  Breeding  hens.  Excellent  birds.  #2  each 
Falling  Springs  Poultry  Farm  Chambersburg,  Pa. 
CRAIG’S  ROCKS 
100  B.  Rock  Cockerels,  $6-$?. 50.  Late  Bergen  Co.  Con¬ 
test.  First  year— high  individual.  Third  year— high  pen 
Rock  class.  Pedigree  males  used  I'rotn  Prof.  Harry  Lewis. 
A  few  puilets  at  $8.25  each  Satisfaction  Guaranteed. 
J.  A.  CKAItl  It.  1>.  Freehold,  N.  J. 
FOR  SALE-ON  ACCOUNT  OF  ROOM 
250  S.  C.  W.  Leghorn  Pullets 
June  hatch.  @1.25  each.  Also  eight  bred  Regis¬ 
tered  Hampshire  Sows.  Good  stock. 
WILSON  R.  FAILING  Fort  Plain,  N.Y. 
Buff  Leghorn  Cockerels  ?03„at?,?tmBo,;*d  fr om  ourBos- 
Buffalo  blue  ribbon  winners. 
Green  ford  Poultry  Farm 
e,  Washington, 
Breeding  bens.  S2. 
Silver  Creek,  N.  Y. 
Pure  Bronze  Turkeys.  Fine  stock.  Worth  the  money. 
Order  quick.  J.  11.  Wheaton,  Painted  Pont,  N.Y. 
EaT«  390-Cyphers  Incubators  Sory^t^slnd 
$49.85.  Guaranteed.  Bankref'nce.  S.  KLINE. Middlecroek,  Pa. 
Edmonds’  Poultry 
Account  Book 
Start  the  New  Year  with  it. 
$1.00  postpaid  from 
THE  RURAL  NEW  -  YORKER 
333  West  30th  St,  New  York 
When  you  write  advertisers  mention 
The  Rural  New-Yorker  and  you’ll  get 
a  quick  reply  and  a  “square  deal.”  See 
guarantee  editorial  page. 
