The Farm-poultry . Success In The PoultryBusiness Depends On TheMan And His Equipment. Granting you have it in you to succeed in the PoultryBrntoees, why waste your time and money experi-meotlng with uncertain equipment! Why not sendyour name today for the book that tells about Cyphers Incubators And Brooders Government Experiment Stations. Large Practi-cal Poultry Plants. Leading Fanciers and Successful Duck Farms use more CyphersIncubators ahan All Other Makes Combined. Send us your name and get the proof in these Ex-perts own words. Write now great -1-page Book on
The Farm-poultry . Success In The PoultryBusiness Depends On TheMan And His Equipment. Granting you have it in you to succeed in the PoultryBrntoees, why waste your time and money experi-meotlng with uncertain equipment! Why not sendyour name today for the book that tells about Cyphers Incubators And Brooders Government Experiment Stations. Large Practi-cal Poultry Plants. Leading Fanciers and Successful Duck Farms use more CyphersIncubators ahan All Other Makes Combined. Send us your name and get the proof in these Ex-perts own words. Write now great -1-page Book on Poultry Profits—the finest thing of Itskind ever published. Address nearest office. We sell a complete line of Poultry Foods aniSupplies CYPHERS INCUBATOR COMPANY Factory and Home Offices:Buffalo, New York Branch Houses: 21-23Barclav st. New YorkCity; 26-30 Union : 310 Fifth A : 23i£ City .Mo.;1569 Broadway. Oak-land. Cal.: FinsburyPvmt^^^ndon^Eiig^. difference in prices of eggs. would say thatthere is no mistake, but the late hatchedpullets got a trifle the better prices foreggs that were sold for eating have a small trade of several dozen aweek that we sell atrjOc. per dozen trade wants what they c-all virginpullets eggs. (or eggs from birds havingno rooster running with them ) so the latehatched birds that I mentioned in myarticle got the benefit of that trade. Theearly hatched birds eggs that accumulatedover what were sold for hatching, weresent to the commission merchants, andbrought around 20c. per dozen. We selleggs at our door at 30c. per dozen inspring, when the market is down to 20c., but sooner than retail for less weship to New York, and take less. Theeggs thus sold are all virgin pullets eggs,as we have to protect ourselves from cer-tain unscrupulous buyers who buy tableeggs and then go home and fill an incu-bator. Thus the late hatched birds inthis case had an unfair advantage over
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectpoultrynortheasterns
