ILLUSTRATIONS

	Corning Strain Utility Cockerel	[Frontispiece]
FACING PAGE
[1].	Lay-Out of Farm	16
[2].	Interior Sterile Laying House No. 3, in 1910	22
[3].	Entrance to Farm in 1909	24
[4].	As You Approach the Farm, 1911	28
[5].	Office Building	30
[6].	Breeding Cockerels, Fall of 1909	34
[7].	Interior Laying House No. 2, in 1910	38
[8].	Panoramic View of the Farm	46
[9].	Thirty Dozen Corning Sanitary Fresh Eggs Ready to Ship	54
[10].	The Strain that Makes the Corning Egg Farm Famous	58
[11].	Three Sterile Laying Houses Containing 4,500 Pullets	64
[12].	Interior Laying House No. 1, in 1910	68
[13].	One of the Breeding Houses just after Mating, 1910	72
[14].	Sprouted Oats Cellar	78
[15].	Two-Weeks-Old Chicks in Brooder House Runs	84
[16].	Yearling Hens in Breeder House before Mating	90
[17].	“Socrates,” the Great Bloodhound Which Heads the Corning Kennels	92
[18].	“Socrates II” and “Diogenes”	94
[19].	Buster, America’s Greatest Ratter	94
[20].	Corning Automatic Drinking Fountain	96
[21].	Part of the Old Incubator Cellar	104
[22].	Brooder House, Showing Chick Runs	120
[23].	Old Arrangement of Brooder House	124
[24].	Chicks Six Weeks Old	128
[25].	Colony Range Feed and Water Wagon with “Billy”	136
[26].	Feeding on the Colony Range	140
[27].	Baskets of Eggs	150
[28].	Breeding Cockerels, Fall of 1911	156
[29].	No. 3 Laying House Filled with 1,500 Pullets	158
[30].	The Workshop on the Corning Egg Farm	162
[31].	The Celebrated Corning Large-Flock Laying House No. 3	170
[32].	Laying House Prepared to Receive 1,500 Pullets from Range	172
[33].	One of the Breeding Houses in 1911	174
[34].	The Corning Colony House	178
[35].	Breeding House in 1907—The Original Corning House	182
[36].	Pullets in Laying House No. 2, Fall of 1911	184
[37].	Diagrams and Detailed Plans of Buildings, etc.	199