The Argosy, Vol. 61, No. 4 — page 239: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

THE ARGOSY—ADVERTISING SECTION. Safety Automatic REVOLVER is not a revolver for you to make tem- porarily safe by throwing on or off some button or lever, but a revolver that we have made permanently and automatically safe by the patented ex- clusive Iver Johnson construction. Our Free Booklet, ‘‘Shots,”’ tells the whole story. Send your name ona pobiel will be mailed free with our full catalogue. Iver Johnson Safety Hammer Revolver Iver Johnson Safety Hammerless Revolver Richly nickeled, 22 cal. rim-fire or 32 cal. center- 6 Richly nickeled, 32 calibre center-fire, 3-inch fire, 3-in, bbl.; or 38 cal. center-fire, 3%%-in .bbl. barrel; or 38 calibre center-fire, 314-inch barrel, Extra length bbl. or blued finish at slight extra cost. ! Extra length bbl. or blued finish at slight extra cost. Sold by hardware and Sporting Goods dealers everywhere, or sent prepaid on Teceipt of price if dealer will not supply. Look for the owl’s head on the grip and our name on the barrel. Iver Johnsca’s Arms & Cycle Works, 140 River Street, Fitchburg, Mass. _ New York: 99 Chambers Street Hamburg, Germany: Pickhuben 4 San Francisco: Phil. B. Bekeart Co., 717 Market Street 200 EGGS ed A YEAR PER HEN ELLE ve HOW TO GET THEM The seventh edition of the book, ‘*2U0 Eggs a Year Per Hen,” is now ready. Revi-ed, enlarged, and in part rewritten. 96 pages. Contains among other things tle method 01 feeding | by which Mr. Ss. D. Fox, ot Wolfboro, N, H., won the prize of $100 in gold offered by the manufacturers of a well-known condition powder for the best egg record during the winter months. Simple as a, b. c—and vet we guarantee it to start hens to. laying earlier and to induce th m to lay more eggs than any other method under the sun. The book also contains recipe for eg ¢ food and tonic used by Mr. Fox, which brought him in one winter day 68 eggs from 72 hens : and for five days in succession from the same flock 64 eggs a day, Mr. E. Chamberlain, of Wolfboro, N.H., says: “ By following J) the methods outlined i in your book I obtained 1,496 eggs from | 91 R. I. Reds in the month of January, 1902.” From 14 pullets picked at random out of a farmer’s flock-the author got 2,999 eggs in one year—an average of over 214 eggs apiece. It has been my ambition in writing ‘‘200 Eges a Year Per ten,’ to make it the standard book on egg production aud profits in poultry. Tells all there is to know, and tells it ina plain, common sense way. “limes yl |E The right thing at f idl tl Ie oa [fot , . last. 4 Our Donl pat- is (ii CG ii i vw ented cap ottle. No cork — no u waste—no e€vapo- si ration. On and off with a quarter turn. hen ve 7 10c. from your dealer. Price 50 cents; or with a year’s subscription to the AMERICAN POULTRY ADVOCATE, both for 75 cents; two years’ subscription and book for $1.00; or given as a premium for two yearly subscriptions at 50 cents each. Alsoinnon-leakable =a eo at tubes, same price. MANUFACT RUSSIA CEMER RUSSIA CEMENT CO. S GLOUCESTER. MAS Gloucester, Mass. NU) EVERY WHE Our paper is handsomely illustrated. 44 to 84 pages, 50 ce1ts per year. 8 months’ tr eels 10 cents. Sample Free, CATALOGUE of poultry books free. Established 1892. AMERICAN POULTRY ADVOCATE 605 Hogan Block Syracuse, N. Y. In answering any advertisement on this page it is desirable that vou mention Viren Ancosy, comuiclbooks