. The Farm-poultry . See previous issues of this journal for description. Send 15 cents for Sample, or a postal for fur-ther information and prices. ^ T t i ± THE J. W. SEFTON MFG. CO. 24 J-247 S. Jefferson St. Jt Chicago, 111. Our customers are great I v pleased with M. M. S. POULTRY FENCING, And thank us for calling their allentlon to S. CASK, (Hex I), Colchester, Conn. WHITE WYANDOTTES. FINE STOtXrWSALE. Bred For Utility. Our stock is farm raised, and have free and unlimitedrange; are large, vigorous, proline layers. We havea limited niimher of pullets for sale at $2 1-2 anil $:lea
. The Farm-poultry . See previous issues of this journal for description. Send 15 cents for Sample, or a postal for fur-ther information and prices. ^ T t i ± THE J. W. SEFTON MFG. CO. 24 J-247 S. Jefferson St. Jt Chicago, 111. Our customers are great I v pleased with M. M. S. POULTRY FENCING, And thank us for calling their allentlon to S. CASK, (Hex I), Colchester, Conn. WHITE WYANDOTTES. FINE STOtXrWSALE. Bred For Utility. Our stock is farm raised, and have free and unlimitedrange; are large, vigorous, proline layers. We havea limited niimher of pullets for sale at $2 1-2 anil $:leach; cockerels, S3, $4, $5 each; eggs, $2 per 15; $6per 46; $10 per 100. G. H. Sabbath Rest, Pa. 100 S. C. W. L. Barred P. R. cockerels. 25 Light B rah mas, cockerels and pallets. Eggs In season for hatching, from the finest of stoclu PIKE SUNNY SIDE FARM, GKOTON, Tompkins N. Y. 1! X ). ) Farm= Poultry 91. CURTISS* POULTRY FAKIR, \\ EST NORWELL, MASS. CHICAGO SHOW, TATTERSAIXS. the value of the product for each breedinggoose in 1885. Evidently, though fewergeese were kept, they were better managed,or more profitable stock was used. Onelarge goose raiser who raised from twohundred to five hundred goslings yearly foreight years, found that his yearly averageproduct per goose for that period was $ average price received during that timefor live goslings sold to fatteners, was $ Average number goslings raised wassix and one-half per goose. Total numbergoslings raised, 3,258; total receipts, $3,— or an average of $ a year for eightyears. The breeding geese he used were rathersuperior to the common market geese. Africanand Brown China geese were crossed with theold common kind. This record — 250 to 495goslings per year from 57 to 68 breeders,is not to be sniffed at; but compared withwhat can be done with finer geese and moredesirable crosses, would be thrown f
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectpoultrynortheasterns
