Chicken waterers, sometimes called poultry fountains, have been in use since the mid-19th century, utilizing the same principle of design, but made from several different materials. Presented by Marty Schlabach to the Interlaken Historical Society Jan 22, 2018.
A History of Chicken Waterers from the 19th Century
1. A Snippet of Agricultural History:
Chicken Waterers
from the 19th Century to the Present
Marty Schlabach
Interlaken Historical Society
January 22, 2018
Latta Rox Farm
Interlaken, NY
https://lattaroxfarm.com/chicken-waterers
A Snippet of Agricultural History:
Chicken Waterers
from the 19th Century to the Present
Marty Schlabach
Interlaken Historical Society
January 22, 2018
Latta Rox Farm
Interlaken, NY
https://lattaroxfarm.com/chicken-waterers
A Snippet of Agricultural History:
Chicken Waterers
from the 19th Century to the Present
Marty Schlabach
Interlaken Historical Society
January 22, 2018
Latta Rox Farm
Interlaken, NY
https://latta roxfarm.com/chicken-waterers
3. You collect what?
Chicken Waterers?
You collect what?
Chicken Waterers?
You collect what?
Chicken Waterers?
4. How many of you are familiar with
chicken waterers or poultry fountains?
How many of you are familiar with
chicken waterers or poultry fountains?
How many of you are familiar with
chicken waterers or poultry fountains?
5. How many of you are familiar with chicken waterers
or poultry fountains?
Who knows of a
chicken waterer collection,
anywhere?
How many of you are familiar with chicken waterers
or poultry fountains?
Who knows of a
chicken waterer collection,
anywhere?
How many of you are familiar with chicken waterers
or poultry fountains?
Who knows of a
chicken waterer collection,
anywhere?
6. How many of you are familiar with chicken waterers
or poultry fountains?
Who knows of a chicken waterer collection anywhere?
Victoria and Albert Museum in
London has an enormous
pottery collection.
But no chicken waterers!!
(I checked.)
How many of you are familiar with chicken waterers
or poultry fountains?
Who knows of a chicken waterer collection anywhere?
Victoria and Albert Museum in
London has an enormous
pottery collection.
But no chicken waterers!!
(I checked.)
How many of you are familiar with chicken waterers
or poultry fountains?
Who knows of a chicken waterer collection anywhere?
Victoria and Albert Museum in
London has an enormous
pottery collection.
But no chicken waterers!!
(Ichecked)
7. What is a Chicken Waterer?
What is a Chicken Waterer?
is a Chicken Waterer?
What
8. “English and American country potters made a bell-shaped
dome of earthenware (and later of stoneware) with a knob or
handle on the top, and a small round hole about an inch from
the bottom edge. They also made a matching shallow dish,
with a wider circumference than the dome.
To use the two-piece ‘chick waterers,’ or poultry fountains, the
farmer (or more likely the farmer’s wife) would turn the dome
upside down and fill it with fresh water. She would then set the
dish over the base of the dome while it is still upside down, and
flip the two over together and set them on the coop floor or in
the barnyeard. A vacuum formed in the top of the fountain so
that the water in the dome would fill the dish to the level of the
hole in the dome, but not spill out. As chickens drank, more
water was let out of the dome into the dish.“
Clay: The History & Evolution of Humankind’s Relationship with Earth’s Most
Primal Element, Suzanne Staubach, 2005, p161-162
“English and American country potters made a bell-shaped
dome of earthenware (and later of stoneware) with a knob or
handle on the top, and a small round hole about an inch from
the bottom edge. They also made a matching shallow dish,
with a wider circumference than the dome.
To use the two-piece ‘chick waterers,’ or poultry fountains, the
farmer (or more likely the farmer’s wife) would turn the dome
upside down and fill it with fresh water. She would then set the
dish over the base of the dome while it is still upside down, and
flip the two over together and set them on the coop floor or in
the barnyeard. A vacuum formed in the top of the fountain so
that the water in the dome would fill the dish to the level of the
hole in the dome, but not spill out. As chickens drank, more
water was let out of the dome into the dish.“
Clay: The History & Evolution of Humankind’s Relationship with Earth’s Most
Primal Element, Suzanne Staubach, 2005, p161-162
”English and American country potters made a bell-shaped
dome of earthenware (and later of stoneware) with a knob or
handle on the top, and a small round hole about an inch from
the bottom edge. They also made a matching shallow dish,
with a wider circumference than the dome.
To use the two-piece ’chick waterers,’ or poultry fountains, the
farmer (or more likely the farmer’s wife) would turn the dome
upside down and fill it with fresh water. She would then set the
dish over the base of the dome while it is still upside down, and
flip the two over together and set them on the coop floor or in
the barnyeard. A vacuum formed in the top of the fountain so
that the water in the dome would fill the dish to the level of the
hole in the dome, but not spill out. As chickens drank, more
water was let out of the dome into the dish.”
Clay: The History & Evolution of Humankind’s Relationship with Earth’s Most
Primal Element, Suzanne Staubach, 2005, p161-162
9. The People's Practical Poultry Book:
a work on the breeds, breeding, rearing, and
general management of poultry, William M.
Lewis, 1871
The American Poulterer's Companion:
a practical treatise on the breeding, rearing, fattening,
and general management of the various species of
domestic poultry, C. N. Bement, 1845
1845 1871
The People's Practical Poultry Book:
a work on the breeds, breeding, rearing, and
general management of poultry, William M.
Lewis, 1871
The American Poulterer's Companion:
a practical treatise on the breeding, rearing, fattening,
and general management of the various species of
domestic poultry, C. N. Bement, 1845
1845 1871
1845 1871
FURNITURE AND ACCESSORIES. 12; 111: nm-u'. rum-Lu“. Hauu'rr but-k. 1.1L
l‘lInJll and null-unlinl feed or win.” Illrll hi fill-Will lII “guru l. The IlflL-l Inf
um "ll! tin [mar un- Lwnmlnl lugl'lllu-l lay it m-i—wmi irl vrlru- [Junulltg lllrmlyh
link: hmcmh the rim, null mini; uli-n'll IlIiJ NIII’I'I' 1| Ill-iI ‘llf‘lUl-II nuglm.
WIIKIKH I'm II‘ATI'L
Final“ 1 1|]m n hurl-d I'hlmuin; it Inn 5 “null lulu: nainnllng fl'um Ill-u
mu]: to n Ibnllmr dilh or pun. whlull alumld bu small. no the: Hill (mull car-nut
gut-r. mm ii and nut-ii (in: water. Fignm :' Ilium: I- i-ulI'JI: funnuin. which any
When the hen is confined in a coop with her little
. . , , nu l--l£_'lilrm'rln. uI—mmm
family of chickens, they require consaiderable water, in. mini-r an“: .q .0. mm mm. pm}; and Hanging 1: am. one mi
and if a vessel is put where she can get it, the chick- in hair int-11m. founlngudmlluw inn-gin: than lumber a firm limiinr m 1h»
_ _ . _ figum IIIIIWTL' and lunar: IJvI maul; of lhn bolder. Ilia Ilflllll.‘ ”Mining In within
ens are very apt 10 get Into It and not only 5011 ll, but thrLNn-q1lnrtnrl ni‘ Ill inch at tho bottom uf Elm Lrimgh. Eilllur “if theme Lin-
often get their down wet, which chills and much sigma ll mum u.ll lmTpnlll ul' :1 drinking fliuutuln for than poultry yard.
1‘“. OIJ'IINAJI‘I' fulll—‘I'Il‘l' IUL'ITAIS
injures, if not kills them. To remedy this, we adopted ,
f u . f . f h b (1 hi I! u- inn wnlJ know-n m and (la-wrlptluu. hur- u lmr liquor flit-1n IJmn Ea- mu-lly _
the O omng animal" or er and her 1'00 1 W c ulmlu in whom: in figure n. The MllVl-lfllg‘ll Li! lilt‘l'l n. mlmmluu are we;
Fig. 26.
III-I tvlr lining: uncut. Ind film] with I tank. the stride ui‘ l ll'flrfilfl'l‘ can he
alumina]. nun] um vane! Wu" nlulm! thinllgh in minim-a ilm gm» uiimu
The American Poulterer's Companion: The People's Practical Poultry 300k:
a practical treatise on the breeding, rearing, fattening, a work 0“ the breeds, breeding, rearing, and
and general management of the various species of general management of poultry, William M.
domestic poultry, C. N. Bement, 1845 Lewis, 1871
10. Genesee Farmer, May 1851, p117
Genesee Farmer, May 1851, p117
‘ _ _ l’ ‘Wa hl‘l'fi to thsnlt Cspt. Dsfm, of Geneva, the
‘ gontlrmanly nnrigstor of
’-"""'—="““""“""-“‘ ' ' "' “H ' . "‘ “F ‘74 4+ ‘ -' Seneca Lake. for s Poultry A???"
'. ”51' THE “Emma—Emma m f} Fountain, just come safe to '
”E‘" hormflflonluést‘sitml midi-5.17m andraefi Ithntlmif 1 him], Ind Or which W6 IIIVO
Wat have nscs'ssrl from Lin- publishem, E. [-1. m- ° " ' ”t. " "‘9 3*“ "t En] l". W 9
[.BR 5: Go”. of'll’hllodsl in. s new work an Poultry, um" ham. n” M!“ m n- "N" that“: '3 ' hl'd w cnmving mac! {or
r
' ' 'rre. Ii ht ls coon-sour. fl ‘ ., ..' I
l M or. x. m' rhu- rpm-1 m l'Ithors ro-jlrlmol' :gg‘wd 3‘ “Emma" mmez'gguufiemfiwhlfl: .1 --. the hen am of those who keep
.; .
I
Dixon's Eng lsh wot-h, W'lU'I addition: 51' the Assn-l- sro mnnj nt‘ than: ltlilué. sod msfiumhuu hen. an pounq It in Gimp] ‘ COB]-
.
out cdltns, snrl “Luimfilkfir DTG‘Illl-fiirmha hor l‘PI-l't'lfllll hu mmwm . .
Ezém'h’fieii’fairmew..mlp Lil.mini-mi?fiflfififlh‘flflfi'fik mon earthen jar, ml 9.11q
bssin in front, and s small
hole in the jsr, throo h which
the water posses to train.
This hole must be clued
while filling-tho jar, which is
then corked tight and the :.. ._
lug at the bottom removed. _ J' '-
3‘1» basin is thus filled from the Jlr and kept full.
This is the mostconvenient
arrangement for waterin
fowls thst we ever notic .
For thou.- who are unsble
to procure the shore, we
present a drawing of moth-
er on the same principle,
which we have used—sim—
, ,_ pie, and easily constructed.
_ '. An ordiosry junk bottle
‘ forms s reservoir; the
_ . ‘ trough below contains very
i. ' ' little water, and is rim-er
*- “r“ - » -~ orertlowod. Pointed lath,
nailed to the sides and stuck into the ground, keep
the whole upright.
lit-m]: (for: Ell .
ll'l hm" (121'
:- tit-lo
for
I [D
I am
a drink.
of De hum, Mus. III-I nlm promoted. us with s i- .
manna or his ”Writ: Marta-Err: I'orwla, Mr. Wyficfl-‘ b" '“ugmufl‘ dutm than. I“ “I” m-
alls-inst! s descrlntlon and portraits of Him {nu-5. fur a; gmuggigflr m ""1 m"-
man I'm-
Ew, it: runs:
Em’s new work, which we on” for Hts Mot "Haring, as] hm lute-d. w W]
0'" m“ tious Inn-M; I, I: you must rs-sdltyi: -
hl ht} prlss Ill! Whits Shs-- - : [owls for their
qn‘fet fllpnfi‘ntlflm. Tha- raw. us rant sluggish
or sun id; oo Ills contrary. the no hart-Ingmar and
sonfl lug. Tu par-om who srs the Hat-erlutin
luau," the Block Spani- or IMacnv—l. hrs
its: rear shows are sllg -- dnslno w lot-ohm,—
lhs White flhnnghucs u lnrnJuohlo for the purpoll
of mum chick-ill.
“Tho osrls of I'- - this artist maria tho flnwl
from which tlss .. . ts “HIT-NIL Inst-s [tsp
t‘mm aha—nah“, - worn thorn rnhsssd an n urn
rose. uni I'm lites] ll such? 1 remitted on
‘13?n shi sud Is midget of that purity
a --- t on I II‘. 21' t hut boon lslul
III-a lllou- Int. no: elm fig: Ilsa been humus
lu- btm Illtll'url'ull}.I w itt-F Incl thorn Its: not burn
the sli- test vulsttnn in tam or pinning-u.
.- l :.. fowl: will rullr smug- Lisa Ingest naming
:l'm: Chino, (trill, ha I pro-at Illst they thrlve Well in
t . cllmutc. I wlll Inmu that mm or [ha pm any,
cock. uIJL yet sight molt-Lita old. being our.- tho
first Lumod Into-hull. “LII! full ei-ht u.“ . --.-
. . . .. ._. . .... _
To limits to thank Capt. Dmg, pf
mummy invigstut- nE .
ennui ltt‘, tint s Poultry
1"Muflin. just. cum: nfa In
lurid, stud of which w: hula
llltl on ought-ring roads, [or
the Email of those who keep
poultry. It is slrnpl It com-
tuout altruism hr, wli I. lltflsr
'llllsiu In front, turd a small
huh In the Jsr. thorn: in which
the “Mr puma m, Insist.
Tllla hols- snusl In.- BIIJIDI]
whilst filllt'llfI Ilsa jar. whloh ll
Lhrm our-Ira tight tun! tbs .
log at the huttntu rumored. _ -"-' - -
Elm-halo ls thus filled from the nu sod hopt Eutl.
Thls is lit: mug cannula-t
Irving-mutt I' wmdn -
Ion-LI that we mr musics . ww~+ _ _ _.
For thon- who ore unllfle _
to procure ths stunt-s, was
present is flml'ingai mull.—
et‘ out the mo: principlo,
whleh ws hut-o anal—sim-
plo, and flmlflf oomltrnctet].
An ordlnsrp Junk bottle
forms I resorrolrr lhu _
burgh below cuntslna wry
- _ .-r.. . ..._=.
on. loss mutt-Es isms Humans mm
“Among the mnnr fnfiHiEI of the Gslltts .-
tshiul: ins-m bun-n introduced Into the New Engls
mama from Citlmt. thorn is no “tr-int} which . . .-
-
-
' so tout)- gnarl qmlrues as this Whit: Ehsnghaas.
“ The Vhito fihsnghnu In! Inge-r not! I'MI'I'IFII'
III-I1 other wrloliea. The: Bush or them l‘owls
mosh superior, not doors! or "stringy," on Is I]
$99 will: tha- Iflan-l: of Sin-Lo? mum Sir-ugh“
' in :- no I .8 t st.- moron ' .
“all: $5; of flhecolam. Mb
- “In their lillllhl th hrs man what. Ind lass
.' ,clinsII to nmhls. ass itshlts rand" the h
-"'_Ilvolunlrln for incubators III-d nuns“. uni 11mm '.
. has of their dlrrp-oaittnm makes tbs-or uwlLent foam
morlmrs, at tho} nos-er IIILar-s the ohinh bblnl‘lflflg‘ _t
lithol- liens. [no indmd to speak mom any C
than chnmtamtwa, from this many vsxuinroi! loss:
1 have auflbrod lo IJIo orparlmouts l'. III'I'I' tried.
"I Ill-"J imported tliITHn-nt breeds of fowl; [11:]
. "It! and ollowhum. and lists mush-ed [rum msn
Trina! Ilpeclmuns url'chuicc Euwis, Ind 11.: andmtvu
In [Impozoto than: have been :l‘rull'rotod I tlm rs
'_ mg or tunnel-urn: disposition of tho hens which . _ - . Ill-tie water. sod is novel
"Mu boon nhli and to use for incuhsttmi sud hursss — m" — —-—— WHEN-Id. Pointu] lslh.
'_1 h" 10“; ”In“: by uarrflsomooeoa ol' th mild to the HI! nd stool: loto 1hr.- groond, hop
.; Mos, IJ'iELr ruin insults; or Iostonutt tho Gm tits witnh upright.
““‘-‘ “W‘-“H“H“‘EH .- ' l Genesee Farmer, May 1851, p117
11. Guilland, H. E. Early American Folk Pottery,
1971, p69
Keystone Pottery, Washington County,
Tennessee, usually referred to as the
Decker Pottery, ca. 1870-1910.
Guilland, H. E. Early American Folk Pottery,
1971, p69
Keystone Pottery, Washington County,
Tennessee, usually referred to as the
Decker Pottery, ca. 1870-1910.
.-
Keystone Pottery, Washington County,
Tennessee, usually referred to as the
Decker Pottery, ca. 1870-1910.
Guilland, H. E. Early American Folk Pottery,
1971,p69
12. Rare Decorated 2 Gal. Stoneware Chicken Waterer
A 1 watched in last 24 hours
I ;.- '.t'- ' _. ._
'.=+.- cu uii"'!"""""- . item condition:
'.' .r_ .'I‘#::"1l J...‘
Wilson (1?)
$1,200.00
or Best Offer
Time left:
Price:
Best Offer:
15d 02h am. 1:38PM
US 52.55030 Buy it Now
From $123 for 24 months'
Add to cart
Make Offer
3 watching I Add to watch list . v I
* Add to collection
Antique Vintage Texas Stoneware Old Chicken Waterer Guadalupe County
Dec-29 01:00
17. Hand-thrown, Albany slip blaze,
jug-shaped with handle, open
bottom
Hand-thrown, Albany slip blaze,
jug-shaped with handle, open
bottom
Hand-thrown, Albany slip blaze,
jug-shaped with handle, open
bottom
18. Hand-thrown, stoneware, Albany slip glaze,
with attached dish
Hand-thrown, stoneware, salt glaze, with
attached dish. Maker: A. L. Hyssong,
Bloomsburg, PA
Hand-thrown, stoneware, Albany slip glaze,
with attached dish
Hand-thrown, stoneware, salt glaze, with
attached dish. Maker: A. L. Hyssong,
Bloomsburg, PA
Hand-thrown, stoneware, Albany slip glaze,
with attached dish
Hand-thrown, stoneware, salt glaze, with
attached dish. Maker: A. L. Hyssong,
Bloomsburg, PA
19. -Hand-thrown
-Bristol glaze
-Jug-shaped with handle
-Pushed-in side
-Pulled-up lip for dish
-One-piece
-Hand-thrown
-Bristol glaze
-Jug-shaped with handle
-Pushed-in side
-Pulled-up lip for dish
-One-piece
-Hand-thr0wn
-Brist01 glaze
Jug-shaped with handle
-Pushed-in side
-Pulled-up lip for dish
-One-pieee
26. Molded, Bristol glaze, without mark
Molded, Bristol
glaze, makers mark:
Medalta Potteries
Ltd. Medicine Hat,
Alberta
Molded, Bristol glaze, without mark
Molded, Bristol
glaze, makers mark:
Medalta Potteries
Ltd. Medicine Hat,
Alberta
Molded, Bristol
glaze, makers mark:
Medalta Potteries
Ltd. Medicine Hat,
Alberta
Molded, Bristol glaze, without mark
29. Courtesy of History Center of Tompkins County
Courtesy of History Center of Tompkins County
1,——
CaIIIII GIIIIIIIIHI lrIIn [LIIIIIIIIIII Fctlllln
I‘H “Lu:
new fifififl ol' the Cornell Incuhlilur Mfg. Company, Ilhnca N Y.
E. I... “WAN. . . AIClEET
m ”III! III: hail-r! will 3- ull-I hum uni lIuI lnzuhlrlr cumin-Imp m Im- WQ‘JIL
«mu: GIMME-LI. IiItfrgg-IITIJR III.I.IIm-IImrmm cu.. mmfi—{tfigé
Cornell Calvmflnd [min Drinking Fountain
InlI-nnlndin'm IlInIhlI-umnml. Ill‘lfflIij'
I-nlIlnInl. 'l'lII-w Im min! in III-pi. NM
III-Him: WI'Jl-‘IhIII‘ HIE [l—(lfll M flu- Maw
n-rIr I'I'II UIII III-1mm. 'l'l'uIt h IMIMIIMI
lll'll'l'lllfll tIuI ru‘l‘l ErnnI I'IIIIII II null puIIII-lhlflfl “I
wulrr. .l'lni [runu ue ul gunm- Inu. hillbill-
nuuz-JJ.
III" I"'IIIIt11:I1'Ia and Ilm mulnrml In" luaih-1
In rlemn III-If III Inn-[I IIIMI'I Ill-T
'I'IIrI-II IIIIItIuLIuI run I.- lIIflI-rI-tl In Iiliflplll‘ III -
In Mk III" ltI'm'InIIuI-I upuwr I'I‘LIe II.I. km: ulna:
The n1MrHIflmFmflmmlflhfis
PH'EE
_ LIIIL TH IIIt.
IIIllllll’L, I'nr I-hIIIln IIJJILI mil] [L130
qunnfi. IrIr dIM'LIIIIF'. ._ .221 .10 l 35
.JiqIIIII'l II-.I I'r_IIIlg _____ J” “In [M
T-I'IIIM‘I IIIII‘ I.I.|III'.IL- JIU I.” '13“
Cornell Cage Fuumaln
'lhla IIIImI'AI'III I: a WP". HIIEI‘IIIIIII In 1II-nuL_I Iur'lll rm- -.--III-I-IIII__r_ I’flll‘m ”r lurlmp
dean, u |-:I_‘:IIJ. Mind and firming w'III nI-arr IJIIIIIILLI“ il.
[be WLLII. IIIILI IIIBI uh'IIIIQ'IIIII III III IIIILIIE Il'
III-mihln III IIII l'l":'J.".III-I! |rI1I=I IlIII. l'I'III' IIInIIIuII II
" "II-'I' .l... I II ..._.I I- -I‘ 'IIIIII. “III-:11, III-In; prr-lrItI-II. I- LI [It In II.r
rqI rrmv
l:_..'|:l'|'lll"_I"'|I III:III will win Ina: IIIr _II.'IIIIr!l. II II
IIuI-II [nu [nur-
Il. Isuq'll 1h“ Whig!
II ”My 1.. huh“ III' II'II'ImIII III
. .flfi r-mLp rnrh
.I'II’ rrIII I IInI'1r
CornelI
Courtesy of History Center of Tompkins City-r Cage Fountain
30.
31.
32. Eyles, D., Doulton Lambeth Wares, 2002
Eyles, D., Doulton Lambeth Wares, 2002
Eyles, D., Dou/ton Lambeth Wares, 2002
33.
34.
35. 5.2.. VI ‘JP'AOVHJ. 'M 'M ...J.. '-"
B—L‘RELDES 6: CO_.. DE-—N'ER CULORADD.103
akfiTELDESQ 0Q DRINKING FOUNTAINS
THE: ”COLORADO.”
The-u IIDIIC'IIID Itrlnlln: dull" Ill annex-Illa] Tllu‘ hill III! 'I'Illfr “2" "ml
Cllln. Ind chlcn lrum mu"; Iul ur Ilm'lnnfl.
Hngfgul'm. m. 25m; per flu. 32.49. t gallon. ermh. min; prr
than. $3.“).
. End-J bruodirILl-n, bomb. IUJM l'i ~|nar1a- fill Wild“ "Mm- Flrflf 9”" l- “l"
' “Hun.
PRICE LIST mm DESCRIPTIUE CHTHLOGUE
I BARTELDES DHINKING FOUNTAIN.
_ . Thus {aunt-Eu IM mun 01' heavy [III-“Ind 11-111. In I cum Ihllfl. lr-N'HMJ :nrn I
'- :ulmfl'flll‘ plan: 04' roam for Hm fowl! 1o drink.
| Print. 1 qua-1 an. 3m: 2 quart meme
C‘L'PHERS WALL FDTJNTAINS.
m h “Manual: an I: u“ “1 or fflultl‘llll. IM II nude tut $51- mullrxmlll
lhnnqm I II". hunt-tn. 1H.- m-ufmlmd hum IE: but nlnnlul‘l lrun Ind flli'
Inn-d ulna-III mill-H1. chm bv bin: an I hnnhfl m an» ' ull «If I hulllll'nfi, u “I Hlflfl,
A Ilh’liw Lula hand when Inn 1h- wuu Hmlmlfi Ind pub-cu nu In" from
It". 11. Is Inn-1J3- Intel-film far mu: c-hlckou II Idnll Pn'lll. I‘l' all HUT BE
"gnu” Il-IEIIIIE. “A! ll mill finned In mum with mum! pebhln ulr Ibo: and
alum Immunity. w. mun-nun thll mum“ u l'lnl-r-lhu 1a "In “tun-hr 1:1-
Illli'ill mill-I.
Fun. 1 gallon flu. each. ”a; 2 mm Aim. slum.
THE " SANITARE’ " FOUNTAIN. I
l. mu."- gllvullud mun-Inn. 1.; I.“ pun: A yllghl pull un 1hnl
-, unwitting Inn u! we mlum mum-.1 1r. anuruly um. hf Lulu ll . _—
‘,- “All ItI-p'llmum. bulb DII'M ul- Hnlu’ anti thomucnly (leaned. M II filled lulunlll‘ ‘0‘“
- nun Linn m 11.1mm um qr nquul- In 11m nth - mull hul- Ir I'll! be 'nunl us: um M 111-:
- Jinan In Im‘lJnu: null or book.
PHI-hr. I mlflan liar..- 8th,: 2 on!!!“ like. Mr.
Sanitary: Sel-f l eeding: Boxes ; fur : Poultry.
Thin WU! tufnflmi [nun lhr 15nd fuhlulznd lmn. .FLifi?
rlmuunhnm-mulnuuun. Tin-hm clam-hum: ‘op nnlnu 1h:- 1m! .1. “:1 'nll‘rlll
“I“; ",1. gun-cinurunlr. In prlfllrll": Imbulnnnllnla- and II” In; I 'Iilullmd ‘rr-
qquu II. hm.
Mal hi mu.
mm rum Hull“. Inna Mu “alumni, Hand-I rI-u—rl-vfll' it? an.
and“ nuwrrmall flue rot-h
Feed and Water Jars.
mm. mm.“ Mainline. hulaI nhuul 1'. qunru. Fur mum!
and u- Iull. ‘Il'f-EII] [In kiln: than: h: Inches Innis.
mgmmum.mc. |
COLORADO SEED HOUSE
DENVER,COLO.
36. Metal, hangs on wall, hood, handle,
Maker mark: Cyphers Incubator Co.
Buffalo, N. Y. Small
Metal, hangs on wall, hood, handle,
Maker mark: Cyphers Incubator Co.
Buffalo, N. Y. Small
Metal, hangs on wall, hood, handle,
Maker mark: Cyphers Incubator Co.
Buffalo, N. Y. Small
37.
38.
39.
40.
41.
42. Glass top, metal base, two-piece
Glass top, metal base, two-piece
Glass top, metal base, two-piece
44. Glass, two-piece,
Maker Mark:
Thomas’s Halifax,
Made in England
Glass, two-piece,
Maker Mark:
Thomas’s Halifax,
Made in England
Glass, two-piece,
Maker Mark:
Thomas’s Halifax,
Made in England
45. Glass top, early plastic base
Glass top, early plastic base
Glass top, early plastic base
46. Many designs that fit
standard canning jar
Many designs that fit
standard canning jar
Many designs that fit
standard canningjar
52. Pet-Stock, Pigeon & Poultry Bulletin,
Dec 7, 1874
Pet-Stock, Pigeon & Poultry Bulletin,
Dec 7, 1874
Farmerville Poultry Society.
Farmer Village, Seneca Ca, N. Y., Dec. 7. 1874.
EDITOR BULLETIN—
A meeting of the Fermerville Poultry Smietj,r
was held on Saturday evening last, for the purpose
of arranging premium-lime, end for the transsctiun
of business connected with the society. There was
a good attendance, and a lively interest. was
manifested.
The members of our society fee] greatly cnccur_
aged relative to our exhibition, which comes OH on
the 3d. 4th, and 5th of February next, and promises
to exceed our exhibition of lust year, which was of
itself a decided success.
Yours respectfully,
S P. STONE.
For premium-list and entries, address
E. G. Seersos, Sec.
——n..—-
Pet-Stock, Pigeon & Poultry Bulletin,
Dec 7, 1874
53. Thanks!
Latta Rox Farm
Interlaken, NY
https://lattaroxfarm.com/chicken-waterers
Thanks!
Latta Rox Farm
Interlaken, NY
https://lattaroxfarm.com/chicken-waterers
Thanks!
Latta Rox Farm
Interlaken, NY
https://|attaroxfarm.com/chicken-waterers
54.
55.
56. BA “TELDEH' T‘i’fl-I‘I BEE
1-2.1 “1‘" EN I'HIIN ILING
I-'ul.|3-"I‘AI.‘E.
Thom? FTCrHtkl'ill'E drlnklnfl: foul-1-
1:11:12; i-u-t-y the water nrml um!
.‘Lran. .m-I rhwflis frnm geltlng
“-1-: Hr drnwm-d. Made w1lh upen
bunnm [01' mm uenlnmtc of :rllmn-
In: n.
5136.
in; 11nd
I‘ I' we.
L‘Hh‘.
[Harm-Led Into :1
1H“. 5129. 35c; E311.
TIIIJ “sk‘hl'l‘llli” IJ'I'II‘N'I‘AIN.
-' Sill-NW i:— '-:"1 t'-.r~.'.ntu.ln. In two
MAME. -‘-. -‘:._;HI :...I -r: tIIL- print-(Hug
Pall n'.’ :r.-- " !' r': 'ri-wr-F i1 entirely,
End. 1-} u.— n: ' tI-ik lu'I-um.
boll: 3.4:1- .L'I' e.-.:-"- :u'::--l lllul'flUEillj'
Meant-.1 I: |'- 1'.‘.i---] .-...—'1. ;:‘.3~'. It can he
hung up L-ut LII [nu 4.1". -.-:a 11.11 ordinary
n51! L-1' lwuk.
Price. 1 gallon 55:2. 430v.- :2 gallon size.
iur.
HEKFHIE‘KD DRINKING FDUNTAIS.
Cnn Lg- used ulnu Lu: .1. feed box. 5113
5‘0. 1. 60:; use N-fi. 2. 60¢: size Na. 3.
I c.
5M"! Ill-Fomlfin 3011:!
5m noun“.
utmturcd tram In.
m ‘ hum. It ran bu built
2"...“ “.3535 3:: .3" 33.33:
_ _ THE BARTELDEB aaanz.:uo.. DENVER. com. "-'
Drinking Fountains
'I‘I'IE “HOLHRA Dfl"
MENTAINPfl-r plat-see.
Htlf anon. earl: gar:
one an Inn. Inch. .lEc.
Speclll bran-Eur slate.
hnlds about. H5 mmrla.
flll Inside brnouter. Emma
prl-zd em Imlf gullnn.
CYI‘HEI‘I'! 1.".t
FOUNTAIN.
It Is mnnumctured
from the hem nulvnn-
”it‘d Iron and nuns-marl
an arm alzle so thul 'Il
mm he hum: on a hum-d
In” ('fllurm‘lu. nr the WM! at u. hund-
Ing, at any height. A gulvnnlzed iron hum-(l
Water recepluvle nml pruleA'lB the water
WIDE“)! sflrvlveuhie fm— yum”; clnlckena 1'Il‘ adult fowl;
cannot be hrukun lay freezing. and In emglly Irleunad by 1
i115 wlth ruuml m-l-blea or uhut um] 511111“a Itihnroughlr. I
la made In twn sizes. Pr'lue, 1 gn'l, aim. {ea-:h Jun: 1 Kill. lill.
‘LUD.
DAVIS FOOD AND WATER FOUNTAIN
“MDSLED H555
DIH'I'UT
:rnJect: our tn.-
rum il'lrL I! ‘1
One 0! the mnfll'. handy fixture-n for paultryman. Can ho
filled with water or roed. It consists of an Iron Irma. Into
whlch any klnd or bottle or mason Jan 15 Inverted. and an
in hung anywhere. Sea Illustration. Fr|cm trnma only.
‘16:: by mail. We.
Flinn AND WHITE]! JARS.
Plain. mad: or stoneware. homing about 115 quit-u. for
. Var any to trap clown. 1:! Inch!-
9111.121.- tegEInogr gnf'f: 95;“ ‘3 dfllflfl. It... ‘ _