Thirty Years’ Experience in Strawberries Will Teach 
inii)roved on the original strain. Eggs, 
11.50 per 15; $2.25 per 30; $6 per 100. 
R. C. White Leghorns. Fast becom¬ 
ing popular because of their white 
I)luiuage, yellow legs and low rose 
combs. They are very attractive and 
noted for their large white eggs. Our 
breeder of this variety is Mr. L. H. 
Perry, who has been a prominent win¬ 
ner at the large shows in many differ¬ 
ent states. Eggs from best exhibition 
matings, $2 per 15: $10 per 100. Eggs 
from other grand birds, but not the 
best, $1.25 per 15; $2.50 per 30; $6.50 
|)ei* loo. 
S. C. Brown Leghorns.— Eggs. $1.25 
per 15: $2 per 30: $5 per 100. 
S. TUuck Minorcas. 
R. C. Brown Leghorns. —Eggs, $1.25 
per 15; $2 per 30; $5 per 100. 
R. C. and S. C. Black Minorcas. —Of 
Spanisli origin. Well adapted for a 
general purpose fowl laying large 
white eggs and producing a fowl which 
weighs for male 8 pounds and female 
QVz pounds. The plumage is black 
with a green metallic luster. They are 
non-sitters, small eaters, splendid for¬ 
agers and very prolific. Eggs, $1.50 
per 15; $2.25 per 30; $6 per 100. 
Light Brahmas. —This is one of the 
oldest breeds in existence, having been 
bred for centuries. They are very 
large, have a yellow skin and fatten 
nicely when mature. They are good 
sitters and mothers. 7’he eggs are 
"luite large and brown in color. Ma¬ 
ture cocks weigh, when in good condi¬ 
tion, 10 to 12 pounds, and hens 8 to 10 
pounds. Eggs, $1.25 per 15; $2 per 30; 
$5 i)er 100. 
Rhode Island Reds.—Rose Comb or 
Single Comb. This is a comparatively 
new fowl tliat is rapidly pushing its 
way to the front. Tt is considered the 
liardiest of all breeds, being less liable 
to colds and roup than any other 
breed. The males weigh froin 7*4 to 
S*4 pounds and the females from 5 to 
6*4 pounds. They make rapid growth 
and are desirable at any age for the 
table. The pullets mature early and 
lay in the fall and early winter when 
eggs are high. They are very beauti¬ 
ful as well as useful and are considered 
an ideal all-around fowl. They are 
prolific layers of a beautiful ^large 
brown egg. I unhesitatingly recom¬ 
mend them to the general farmer who 
wants a hardy fowl. Eggs, $1.25 per 
15: $2 per 30; $6 per 100. 
Anconas.—The Ancona is a black 
and white mottled fowl, plumage black, 
tipped with white. They are a distinct 
