Newspaper Page Text
MARKET REPORTS
(By Aswriated Fresa'
NEW YORK. June 2T.—Cottota operwri steady
«« an Mtriirr <•< t h>l prints rii steady rahte*
•ad a (Immiil f«r July from toral apot inter
e»t». Weatber eoarOtfestS were <«n»wfesed fa
vqrabte, however, and there »aa <ons»deraMe
•elMng. Prteea eared off to a point or two
nti'kr yeaterday’s cktainc. Liverpool reported
• better trade demand and tha spot sates there
»* ea ehade lieavier.
The market emitinwed quiet late In the fore.
'»"«n twit ruled steady oa continued buytn* «f
Inly by apo* tara«ro and erattered eoverina
hy early aeOera with prteea at midday about
I tn 3 point* net higher
• Spot qniet: middling npland 11.00 nominal.
The market continued quiet during the early
aft-nano, with priro- running steady at a point
or two over yrotenlay's ekwtng.
KIW TOJtK COTTOM
The fotJowtng wane the ruling price* on ths
•• * H vnge today:
Tone ateadv; middling. 1J minor, quiet.
I»<r P-ev
n-e H-n »<»w
tan . ..11.«> 11 fin 11 46 11.48 11.4* 11 48
FH». ■ . 11.53 11.30
Mar.'. '.'.li.m 11. ft) 11.37 11 «» H-M 11 S*
tpril 11 m 11.0
Mar., .. ..11 «S UM 11.« 11.*4 11.64 H.*«
Imp. 11.13 11.10
laiy..‘ ..' ji’it ii 22 ii.h 11.20 11.io 11.1«
4i«.11.28 11 3» 11 24 11.27 11.35 11-3*
«ep<ll. 32 11.36 11.30 11.36 11.34 11.33
Vt 11.45 11.47 11.42 11.43 11.44 11.44
X<w._ .. 11 4* 11.48
tmr11.55 11 3« 11.51 11.55 11 34 11-53
SEW ORIEAKS COTTOIt
(By Atteciated Press.'
NEW ORLEASn. June 27.—Cotton future*
opened steady at ate»» of 2 point* on poor
•ahlee The wretbet map was unfavorable and
prevented a fall rrenrnre to the lower Engliah
market. Too tnueb rain wan again reported in
the easten, half of Ute cotton region and the
fonerant prwntre.l more moisture. ITivate re
oorta tompialned that farm work was being
hindered hy the rain* and that the plant waa
doing well bereuae of too cool night*. At the
end of the first half hour of biwine** price*
wort 3 to 3 point* under yt»te*vtay'* clooe.
The market wa» dull rbrmurtvout th.- morn
reg -ranine but price* held steady. Jnly ad
vanced « print* over yesterday’s ck-ee <u> a
eery flew trade*. Bny-r* found contract* •corvo
tn dbl.l peins no eg themaelve*. The strength
Jt July helned the new crop month* to some
extent. T.ittte oct*lde business was done and
trading wa- chiefly for profeaiaonal account.
4t nrem Joly was S point* up and the new
■rep* ware 1 to 2 point* an compared with th*
naal quotation* of yesterday
MEW ORLEANS COTTON
Tbe fullowing wnta the ruling price* In tha
*»«hange today- '
Tone veer ctaady; middling 12 %e. atendy.
la*i Pre*.
C»—e vr-tl tow Ss's.no— close,
tannery .. 11.70 11.72 11. 68 11 72 11.71 11.72
February 11.72 11.76
March .. . 11.76 11.61 11.76 11.80 11. TO 11.60
fanel2.oo 12.13
TOtyl2 14 12.27 12.14 12.26 12.23 12.15
August ... 12.06 12.iff 11.1* 12.06 12.06 12.00
Meptemtwr . 11.« 11.87 11.79 11.87 11.46 11. Ml
nctotwr .. 11.63 11.63 11.30 11.65 11.64 11.64
Novemberll.6s 11.65
Oncvmher.. 11 65 11.68 11.63 11.67 U. 66 11.66
SPOT COTTON MARKET.
Atiaata. ateadv. 12e.
New York, quiet. 11 60-100e.
New Orleans steady. 12Uc.
Liverpool, steady. 6 64-10(41.
Galveston, quiet. 12%c.
tteeannah. steady 12r.
Norfolk, steady. 12c.
Baltimore. nominal. 12c.
MTlmtnatou. dull. 11 He.
Pkilateiphts. 11 «&-100e.
Boston quiet. 11 00100 c.
MoM<* sttaay. lltge
ITisrlestou steady ll%c.
Aagusta. 12«*c.
Hoaar-m. 11 15-i6e.
Memphis nominal. 12%e.
Ar. LmM*. firm. T2«6e.
Louisville quiet 12%e.
Maena steady. Hr.
CcinrH/.ta. Steed*
Cheriotte »tesl» 15e.
Uttle Berk, qntet. 11 Me.
UTEBPOOL COTTON
The fellow'ag were the ruling price* oa th*
*»change today:
Tone, quiet but steady; sale* 10.000; mid
«Itng 6 63 lOOd.
Fra*
Open! ng range. 2 p.m. Clone, tloo*.
Jan. A Feb. 6 22HM6 23 6.23 &2 2 6.20
F*b. A March 6.22 H 6.21
Mgr A April * 2454*6 24 6.24 S 6.23tg 6.22
April & Mayd.23
June 6.42’a 6.45 6.411* <4O
Jane R July «.40<,«*6.41 6.41 H 6.40 630
Mi A Aug. A4»H 6.S> 6.M
AW- A Rep. 6.39 S 6*» 6.38 6.37
Bep. A Oct. A.»21, <33 6«H
Ort. A Nav. <26 «6.27 <27 6.251, <24
Nov. A Dee. <24 «<23 <24H <23 <2114
Dee. A Jan. 6.22 H 6.22 H 6.22 <2014
HAYWARD A CLARK S COTTON LETTER
NEW ORI.KAXH. June 27.—The weatbef map
show* favorable enwittioae, fair everywhere
except is Uuilsiana. Mississippi and Texa*.
where It is Hoody. No rain in the Atlantic*
ev'ept a few coast district*. Rather general
shower* io Mississippi, north Alabama and Ten
neeaee: wanner everywhere. Indications are
for local shower* la the Carolina*. Louisiana,
Mlanissippt. generally partly cloudy to fair else
where: wanner generally.
The Jouraa! of Commerce give* a gc*w! account
*f the Carolin**.
Liverpool tins easier than expected, and
awetes spots uaehaaged. Although now and
then an eplexic of certain new* reveals the
difflcnltle* of the trade, like the other day
the Austrian spina*-*' meeting, at which 75
per rent of the mills voted in favor of * ear
tailment of t»r<*lni-ti<m. ortwpoO'lrn.e from
Europe I* generally bullish. Considering th*
large visible stocks everywhere sad the known
reserve «npp!le* owned by mill*, optimism and
efforts to boost the value of property are now
brat natural.
The hope for a rapid expansion of good*
trade »ith China bold* a ux»t o.nap 10103a place
in tn.s trade optimism regard ng the future.
That It is premature to expert rhe Chinese to
put their available cash mostly to the acquisi
tion of wearing appparei.
The Info-sight sot the week looks around 1
•TO.CCO. against 2". 137 last year. Mill takings
las* year this week were 170,<WM> ba leu. Th* I
market rotinoe* Its waiting policy, opening
mouewbat easier, it rallied to last night’s dos
lag prices on little buying by scalper* on New
York tips that the market will be supported. '
Trading very small. August and Aeptsmner po
sition* are beset 1 ted by the local equeeae In
July futres.
COTTON oa MARKET
ones "U—.
July
August W 0 *606 an ,
•eptembrr 6.6T®* 98 6.9907.00
October 6.85M.M 6.87<6.8S
Novetuis r 8 3008 33 <330634
December 6 2*06.30 6.3206 33
January . .. 6.2906.30 6.3206.33
Tone strong; sale* KUO* e
rCOAR PETROLEUM. HIDES AND LEATHER
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK. Jnse 27.—Raw sugar steady.
u>uecovad>- 89 te*t *3.36; centrifugal. 96 te»t
93 86: molasses 88 test. 83.11; refined easy.
Petroleum. molasse*.
Hide* steady. ’
Leather firm.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
(By Assoeiatod Press.)
CHICAGO. June 27.—But er steady; . cream
•rire. 230 Mr; datrie*. 21 ft 34e.
Egg* steady: receipt* 16.036 eaess: at mark,
vase* Included, 16017 c; ordinary first*. 17c;
flr»t*. IdHc.
Cbrew steady: daiaies. 15015140; twins, 14%
telsc: y..ung America*. 15mi 15%e; long born.,
?5<»13%c.
Potatoes steady: receipt*, new 40 car*, old
& care: new. 81.1501.45; old. 60075 c.
Poultry—Live firm; turkeys, 12c; chlckriM,
Woe; *prtwg». 2MriMX
Veal ideudy. Wile.
KANSA* CITY BtTTTER AND EGGS
(9y Associated Press.)
KANRAB CITY. June St—Bnttsr creamery.
24<-. first* tie; *ecnnd. Sic; packing stock 3»e.
Kgg*. extra* 19H020e; flrots 1714018 c;
ancood*. 13 oc. •
NAVAL STORES
SAVANNAH. Ga.. June 27.—Splits firm. 44%
rr4sc. «0e» n>«*. Rosin firm. * a ter white
IT.XS window glare <7.4507.55. N 57.«. M
7.2507 40. K 37.2007.-V.. 1 <7.2007 25. H
7.1007 25. G 87 H)jiT.23. F 8..1007.25. E
IE Ml 1 .. ™"". . ire .. “I." 1 II ■■■-! . 11 ,
TITANIC DISASTER
1,595 Lives Lest. 53,000,C00 Lost
■ AUJtMX make
S 5 to >ls ■ day
selUng our memo
rial edition “Story
<rf the Wreck ot
the Titanic.” Beat
«tvl moot complete
book peMtabed.
lYvfcaely flluetrat
•<i Silk rlott
binning. Book aeut
prepaid vo receipt
ot retail price,
$ 1.00. Hut ter-nx
to agenta. Credit
pr<«. I rei t 6 t
.reyaid. .Send f‘
rente for poetage
| on free outfit.
Batrcrud Bible Hou*e. 1183 Law Birr?.,
Chicago.
«*Oo<nO. r> <6.4006.50. B <6.000625. sales
r name. Receipt*. Hpirit* 1.256. rrein 3.902.
, CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.
(By Associated Pres*.)
. CHICAGO. Jnn.- 27.—Cash: Wheat—No. 2
red. 81.<*%0L11I4: No. 2 hard. <1.07%0
. 1.10%: No. 1 northern. <1.1401.18: Nn. 2 north
, ern. <1.120 1.16: No. 2 soring. 81.0801.13; vel
’ vet chaff. <I.OOO 1.13: durum. 81.0001.01.
’ Corn—No. 2. 74%0 75c; No. 2 white. "8070 c
? No. 2 yellow. 76%0 77%e.
<»ats —No. 2 white. 53%05414c; *tan<lard.
s 53053%*.
r Rve -No. 2. 70r.
f Barley. AV-081.10.
t Timothy wed. <7.<**o 10.50.
Clover seed. <14.000 20.00.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
(By Associated Press. 1
NT. L«»TI8. Juno 27. -< ash: Wheat-No. 2
red. 81.1001.10%: No. 2 hard. 81.08%01.17.
< ..rn No. 2. T7%e; No. white. 81 %c.
I Oats—No. 2. 50%c; No. 2 white. 54,-.
►
KANSAS CITY CASH QUOTATIONS
/By Associated Pre**.)
KANSAS CITY. June 27.—Cash: Wheat—No.
t 2 hanl. 81.1101.14%; No. 2 red, BLlO%@
I 1.11%.
s Corn—Xo. 2 mixed, 7«076%C; No. 2 white.
,
oat*—No. 2 white, 5O051c; No. 2 mixed,
S 47048 c.
t; 1
i 11 ■■
Atlanta Live Stock
I :
l< By W. H. White, Jr., of tbe Wbltu Provisloa
Company.)
1 Quotations based on actusl purchases during
■ tbe current week.
I Good choice steers. 1.000 tn 1.200. >5.75 to
1 Good steer*. SO) to 1.000. >5.50 to l«.5O.
1 Medium to good steer*. 750 to 850. $5.00 io
1 ** °°- .. «
Good to choice beef eows. 800 to 900. $4-75
, to 85 50. „ „
1 Medium to good beef cow*. 700 to 800. 84.00
. to 85.00. '
Good to choice heifer*. 750 to *SO. 84. To
,o » J T - .
Medium to good heifer*. 650 to 750. 8375 to
MTS -
The above represent* ruling prices on good
‘ quality of beef cattle. Inferior grade* and
daire trpes selling lower.
Mixed common steer*. If fat. 700 .0 800.
84.n0 tn 84.75.
•Mixed eommou cow*, if fat. 600 to SOO. 83-o0
to 84.50. M
Mixed common honchos to fair. 600 to 800.
82 75 to 88.50.
Good batcher bull*. $3.25 to 83.75.
Prime bogs. 160 to 200 average. $‘ 50 to
$7 65
Good butcher bog*. 140 to 160 average. $7.23
I to $7.40.
Good butcher nigs. 100 to 140 average. $6.75
Light pig*. SO to 100 average. 85.50 to ><oo- .
Heaw rough hog*. 200 to 250 average. $6.5J i
I to >7.o<
i Above quotation* snrlv to eornfed !
i Meet and pennnt fattened hogs. 1 to H 4
can's ruder.
I Cattle receipts continue light, market strong
1 and active on best grades.
Very few good steers coming, the week re
eeinfs consisting principally of cow* «ntu
i varying In qnalttr and condition. Good weighty
eows In good flesh sre ready •*!• “t prices,
sbont a quarter higher than a week ago. In- ;
ferior grades are a slow sale at present quo
retinue.
Tennessee spring lambs ’ln fair supply-
Quality of present receipts unnmially good
Market strong on best grades.
Hog sunply abcot normal. Market practi
rally unchanged.
horses AND MULES.
Fotliwlng are tbe current quotations oe
•arses:
Horve«—Heavy draft, rood to choir*. >175’1
230- eothere horse*, to evtE*. $2000250:
senthern heroes, fair tn good. $900150:
borer*, common $750100: drivers, choice.
OWS: nines. 825040. „
Males—Fourteen hand* high. $1250138? to
to 15% hands htgn. *ITSO?CO- ',SV. to 16
bend* high. «1OO0'»5h. avers I---" 52250300.
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE
CHICAGO. June 27.—Cattle— Receipts. 4.300;
msrket stesdy to strung. Beeves. $3.95©£.00:
Te'«* steers. $6.0007.0): western steer*. <6.30
07.80; stocker* and feedr*. 84.0006.60; cow*
ami heifer*. $2.8008.(10: calve*. $5.5008.30.
- |
erally steady. Light. <7.050 7.45; mixed. $•.«» ,
07.50; heavy. <7.0507.52%; rough. $7.0-<0
7.25; pigs, $5.2506.80; bulk of sale*. $7,350
7.45. , ,
Hbsep—Receipt*. 14.000; market slow. Native
<3.2005.10; western. <3.3505.15: yearling*.
<4.6006.70: lambs, native. $4.0007.25; west
ern. <4.2507.30: spring
KANSAS CITY, June 27.—Cattle: Receipt-.
' 3.500. including 2.000 rout hero*; steady to
.strong: southern steer*. 84.2508.30; do. cow*
and heifers. $15.5006.00; stacker*, $4.2507.00.
Hogs—Reteipt* 7.000; steady to 5c lower;
bulk of Mtee,. $7.3007.55; heavy, $7.5007.60;
packers and tmtriier*. $7.3307.55; lights. $7.25
07.45: pig*. «000«.7.'>.
Sheep—Receipt* 3.000; strong: muttons. $4.00
05.60; lamb*. <6.3008.60: range wethers and
yearling*. <4-0006.00: range ewes. R 3.0004.25.
«T. LOUUf. June 27.—Cattle: Receipts 3 500.
including 1.600 Texans; ateady to strong; stock
er*. <3.3006.73; Texas and Indian steer*. $3.50
08.75: eows and heifer*. $3.7504.45; calves .n
carload lota. $5.500 8.00.
Hog*—Receipt* 7.500: steady; pigs and lights.
81.250 7.23: mixed and butchers, $7.3007.53;
good heavy. $7.:«07.«3.
Sheep—Receipts 5.000; steady: native mut
ton. 84.000 5.25; lamtm. $5.3007.00.
LOLTfJVILLK. Ky.. June 27.—Cattle: Re
eel pt* slow; range $2.*K*08.30.
Hogs—Receipt. 2.100 uneven; range $4.30 to
$7.35.
Sbewp and Lambs—Receipts 8,700; steady;
lambs B%c down; »heep 4<- down.
Atlanta Markets
ATLANTA COTTON
ATLANTA. Ga., June 27.—Cotton by wagon,
steady. 12c.
GROCERIES
Silt. 100 pound bag*. 50c; Ice cream. $1.00;
1 white fish. kite. 40c; 60 pound*. $2.00; lOi*
pounds, $3.70- Royal Gloss starch. 3%c; best
I gin** starch. 3c; Klagford's (iswego eorn starch.
7c%; pickles, s<so.
Cheese—Blue Valley full cream dairies. 18c.
j Sugar—Standard granulated. <6.10; planta
tion, <4.90: coffee, green, bulk. 15017 c; toa»t
ed. hulk. Rio B’ne Ridge, 20c; Stonewall. 22%e;
i A AAA. 21c; Uno, 25c; rice. Jap. 3%c; d-mes
tic. 405 c; axle grease. $1.75; nary heaps.
$3.25 bushel; Alaga xyrnp. 10 pound*. 6 to
case. $3.50:'5 pound*. 12 to case. $3.75; 2%
pounds. 24 to case, $3.75; 2 pound*. 36 to case.
81.75; 1% pound*. 48 to case. >4.00: B. & M.
j fish flakes, small can*, ner doaen. 90 large.
! $1.35; key. % oil continental sardines. 100 cans
; to cate. $3.00; key % mnrtanl continental sar
dines. 48 ran* to case $2.75.
LIVE POULTRY
Hens, 40045 c: fries. 25040 c; average to fine
turkeys. 12%015c; dneks. 30035 c; geese. 30c.
dnll.
DRESSED POULTRY 1
Hens, dressed, head and fret on. pound. 16’
017 c; fries. 20021 c: roosters, 8010 c; ducks,
dull. 15016 c; turkeys. 17018 c.
FRUIT AND PRODUCE MARKET
Leons, fancy. $4.3005.00: choice, $4-000
4.50; bananas, per pound. 3@3%c; tomatoes.
1 basket crates. $2.0002.50; fancy egg plants,
per crate. $2.0002.50; pepper. $1.5001.75-
j squasti. yellow, per crate. 31.0001.25: fancy ,
■ lettuce, ner drum. $1.9001.25; pineapple*, per ■
erate. $2.0002.50: onions, per bushel. $1,730
, 2 25; Irish potatoes, per bushel. $1.1501.25;
Florida orange*. $3.0003.50; California oranges,
,$3.0003.50; butter, Rlne Valley Creamery
prints, 2»c: conking, dull. lO013%c: table.
S2O 28c; sweet potatoes, new. vellow yam*.
$1.2501.50: eggs, fresh, docen, 18010 c.
MEAT. LARD' AND HAMS
Dry salt ribs, 28 to $0 pound*. ll%c: dry
salt rib hetlle*. 20 to 2u pound*. I1%c; Old
Hickory lard. ll%c; pearl lard compound.
9%c; Tennessee country style pure lard. 50
pound tin*. ll%e; Old Hickory pure lard. ll%c;
Premium lari. 13c: Oliver leaf lard. 12c; Jewel
lard. 10c; Swift Premium hams, 17c: Swift
i Premium skinned bams. 18%c.
| Cornfte'd hams. 10 to 12 average. 16%c.
Cornfield l-ams. 12 to 14 average. 16%c.
I Cornfield skinned bams. 16 to IS n verage.
17%e.
Cornfield picnic bam*. 6 to 8 average. 12%c.
Cornfield breakfast bacon. 1-8 average. 23c.
Grocer'* style bacon, wide or narrow. 17%c.
I Cornfield fresh pork sausage (link or bulk).
I 25 pound bucket*. He.
I Cornfield frankfurter*. 10 pound buckets. 10c.
tlsrnfield bologna sausage, 25 pound hove*. 9c.
Cornfield luncheon ham*. 25 pound boxes. 11c.
Cornfield jelliad meat*, in 10 pound dinner
’ falls. lOe.
Corufti-ld smoked link sausage. 25
' boxen. 9c.
Cornfield smoked 'lnk sausage. In pickle, in
,56 pound cans. 84.25.
1 Cornfield frankfurter*, tn pickle, in 15 pound
kits, $l5O.
Cornfield plekled pig* feet. 15 nound kits. sl.
1 Cornfield pure lard, tierce basis. 12%c.
! Country style pure lard. 50 pound tins only,
*l%c.
• Compound lard, tierce basis. 10c.
There's a Difference
Lou Angeles Evening Herald.
"I am going to learn to swim thia
• summer.”
"I thought George taught you to last
summer.
“But I am no longer engaged to
George.” » H
lliiL zkILA.XIA bhMX-Vb £Lh.L 1 JULKAAL, AXL.**AiA. ' (t'A.. Hi L\ i , vCa--* i-lJ
Guineas are usually hearty and are generally easily raised, especially
if looked after carefully for the first few weeks of their lives. The white
ones, as a rule, seem to be more prolific and more hearty than the ordinary
common guinea, and it is possible that this has been brought about by
introducing new’ blood and paying more attention to their breeding, which
has naturally given them more strength and constitution than where no
attention has been paid to this, which is usually the case with most peo
ple who pay very little attention to the common, ordinary guinea that is
more plentiful. I know of one party in the east who has established a
good trade on the New York market for guineas, and sells all the white
ones he can raise for eating purposes at $5.00 per pair, but they are served
at the best hotels and high class clubs who can afford to pay these prices.
Guineas, as a rule, are foragers and will roam over a large plan
tation and destroy many injurious Insects and bugs that Injure crops of
different kinds. There Is no farm but what could maintain a good size
flock of guineas. You will find that they will be of very little trouble and
will bring in quite a nice revenue of profit, and almost make their living
from food that would go to waste if it could not be converted into meat
and eggs by these fowls. During the summer months usually when eggs
are scarce, as a rule, guineas lay most of their eggs and usually lay con
tinually through the entire summer, but during the winter, as a rule they
lay very few eggs. Guinea eggs will keep longer ordinarily than hen eggs
in hot weather before a change takes place in them. Possibly this is
caused by their having a very thick shell and germination is not quite so
easily started in them. Their eggs are smaller than a hen egg, but as a
rule, people do not object to this and usually there is ready sale for all the
guinea eggs any one can produce during the summer months.
A flock of white guineas on a large lawn are very pretty, as they are
rare and a great many people have never seen the pure white ones Nearly
ail poultry associations and fairs have a class and offer premiums for both
Kp h Mr«^h d gul " ea ®’ ® nd ls the y are bred m <>re extensively and brought
public.notice of tae people they would be more largely bred. Quite
and iT^ r C ÜbS t re stocking their game preserves with guineas
of tJluabh* dea ’ 38 they H« Ulti f ly Very fast and P roduce an abundance
or valuable food, are more prolific than
pheasants and a great many va- ( z> x- a
rieties of birds that are used on the
large game preserves. ~
Yours very truly,
QUESTIONS AbK hI • ' V1) A NSWERED
Atlnnta. Ga.: I have tpied to raise
some Indian Runner Ducks but have
had poor success. When I took them
off I put them on some sand and
gave them pome water. I fixed the
water so they could not get wet. I
fed them on Spratt’s No. 5. scalded
and then cooled. This morning I
found four dead and yesterday morn
ing I found two dead. I have two
that have black scabs cox ering their
heads but I pulled this off and they
go all right for a few days until an
other scab comes and I pull it off.
The beak Js not sore. I fed them
Hasting s mash wet with a little grit
in it after they were three weeks old.
I have some little chicks Juet
hatched this morUJt tf iat. ate doing
better than the early ones I hatched.
Will they make as large chickehe as
♦he earlier hatched?
Yours truly.
ALBERT JENNINGS.
ANSWER.
It is possible that the feed that you
are giving your little ducks sticks to
the beak which causes the trouble
you are having. They should have
sufficient water to cleanse their beaks
while eating and after each meal.
Sometimes mud will dry in their beaks
apd cause the trouble, and if they
are fed milk while too young It will
stick to the downy feathers. Spratt’s
No. 5 is a good feed for them but
they should have some little chiek
grain dampened once a day after
they are one week old in addition to
the soft feed given them.
Chickens hatched in June will be
just as large as any. if you feed them
just as well and after they are feath
ered give them a free range.
Atlanta, Ga.—Will you kindly tell me
whether turnip tops, radish tops,
Dw’arf Essex rape, collard leaves,
cabbage, Swiss chard and the like
are good egg producers? I have heard
that turnip tops will make hens stop
laying. What is your opinion on some
of the best green foods for eggs
which may be grown in our gardens?
Thanking you.
Yours very truly.
W. W. GAINES.
ANSWER.
All of the green foods mentioned
in your letter are good for chickens,
especially the Dwarf Essex rape, col
lard leaves and Swiss chard. Turnip
tops will not stop chickens from lay
ing and are good for them. If they
stop laying it is from some other
cause and not from eating turnip tops.
Swiss chard and rape are two of the
quickest growing green foods that
can be planted in the garden , for
chickens, and wifi make an abundance
of food if you will be careful and not
cut them too close In cutting this
tops off for the chickens. Green food
alone, of course, will not furnish suf
ficient food elements to produce eggs,
but to get a large supply of eggs
chickens should have a great quanti
ty of green food and without it you
can not keep their system in good
shape and produce a large number of
eggs the year around. Green cut alfal
fa. or even dry alfalfa hay is one
of the greatest egg producing foods
I know of. You could easily plant
a few rows in your gardens, the
same as you would turnips and by
not cutting it too elose until it gets
a good start it would give you an
abundance of food every year with
out having to replant.
Barnesville, Ga.: Will you please
tell me what is the matter with my
Indian Runner Ducklings? I have
followed your instructions in regard
to feeding, except that the shorts and
bran were not pure and instead of
light bread soaked in milk, I used
corn bread. When about six weeks
old their legs became weak and they
sit while eating, is Aunt Patsy mash
good for old and young ducks?
Please give me directions for a
house for 100 grown ducks and will
an acre of land sodded with grass be
large enough for this many ducks?
Respectfully,
W. E. SMITH.
ANSWER.
It is very evident that your ducks
have be.en fed too much rfich feed
and not a balanced ration. Therefore,
their bones have become tender and
have not grown in strength in pro
portion to the weight they are carry
ing.
Aunt Patsy food made in a mash is
a balance ration for yo mg ducks and
is fine for them. Corn bread is too
GUINEAS
THIS most valuable and hearty
variety of fowls are nothing
like so common as they were
years ago. Many years ago on
nearly every farm could be found
a flock of guineas, but it is a rare
thing now that you ever see many
of these birds on ;he average farm.
There are several varieties of gui
neas the pure white, pearl guineas,
dark blue, speckled or lavender
colored and the ordinary gray gui
nea. They are all practically the
same family of guineas, and are sim
ilar in habits to the different va
rieties of pheasants, in fact they
are a species of pheasants. Guineas
are served as pheasants in a great
many places, and In flavor are very
similar. There is nothing any bet
ter than a young guinea when they
are properly cooked, either broiled,
fried, roasted or naked. The dark
colored guineas have the dark col
ored flesh, whicn is objectionable
by some people after being cooked,
but the white guineas have white
flesh and are very attractive when
dressed.
fattening and It should not be fed un
less wheat bran is mixed witjh it.
Your ducks should have some exer
cise at the age they are and should
be fed at least one feed a day of
grain food, any of the ordinary
scratched feeds that are on the mar
ket are all right for this purpose but
should be dampened before being fed.
I am sending you my book on the
care of Indian Runner Ducks.
The best hen house for your ducks
would be a plain shed 12 feet wide.
30 feet long. 5 feet hig i on the back
and 7 feet high on the front. North,
east and west sides should be closed
and the south or front side should be
open. The piece of land referred to
is plenty large sot l;i thfs number of
ducks.
Atlanta. Ga.: Will you give me
a good formula for whitewash? Is
this a good time to dip your chick
ens? Please answer' in The Jour
nal. .» D. H. C..
ANSWER.
A good formula for whitewash
is as follows: Half a bushel of
unslaked lime, slake in warm wa
ter. cover it during the process to
keep in the steam: strain the liquid
through a fine sieve or strainer; add
a peck of salt previously well dis
solved in warm wattr, three pounds
of ground rice boiled to a thin paste
and stirred in boiling water; half
pound of Spanish whiting, and a
pound of glue which has been pre
viously dissolved over Slow fire.
Add five gallons of hot water in the
mixture, stir well and let it stand
for a few days, covered from the
dirt. Strain carefully and apply
with a spray pump. It should be
put on hot. Now is the proper
time to dip your chickens.
Sulligent, Ala.: Will you please
answer through The Journal how to
feed and care for young guineas.
People tell me they t are hard to
raise. I have a few just hatched.
Any information will certainly bq..
appreciated. Please answer in the
Semi-Weekly Journal which comes
to me twice a week. Shall be very
much obliged. A. N.
ANSWER.
Little guineas should be fed the
same as little chickens or little tur
keys. If you give them the grain
food the same as you would little
chickens, it is also a good idea to
give them at least one feed each
day of curd mixed with booed eggs
and corn meal. As soon as they are
old enough. It Is a good idea to
give them a nice grassy run every
day after the dew is off so that
they can get bugs and insects as it
seems to do them more good than
anything else.
Hartsfield. Ga.—l would like for you
to give me a remedy for my chickens.
They will Jay in the morning and be
fore night they can’t hold up their
heads. They seem to be perfectly all
right until they are taken and then
die at once. Please give me a name
for the disease, also a remedy through
The Journal.
J. F. SUBER.
ANSWER.
From description given your chick
ens evidently ptomaine poison,
which is caused from their getting
some poisonous food. I had an article
tn The Journal a few days ago in lim
berneck, which covers your case. If
you will read this article and follow
same you can avoid the trouble men
tioned.
It would be best for you to yard
your chickens where they can get
only what you give them to eat un
til the poisonous matter they are get
ting is removed or disappears from
the place. Give them some good con
dition powders in theri soft feed and
cleanse their system.
Douglas, Ga.: I have been raising
Indian Runner Ducks for the last
year, and hav’e had splendid luck un
til a few days ago. I noticed yes
terday when I went home that all of
the female ducks seem to be practi
cally paralyzed, that they have very
little use of their feet, and when they
jump about they have to balance
themselves with their tail and wings.
Would thank you to let me know the
reason for this, as I am afraid that
I will lose all that - have.
I have been feeding them chicken
chowder, putting a little grit and
chartoai with it. I give them plenty
of fresh vnter, and a nice clean run
for them. If you can tell me what
to do for this I will thank you very
much. Yours very truly.
,C. P. MATI.-.»VS
ANSWER.
Your ducks have evidently had
something to eat or water to drink
that was poison, and they are suf
fering with ptomaine poison. Taste
the feed that you are giving them and
see if it has salt in it. Some pre
pared chick feeds have too much salt
in them for ducks to do well on.
However, it may not be the case with
what you are feeding, but if so
change their feed, also give some Ep
som's salts in their drinking water
or any feed you can get them to eat.
I have seen a’most a whole flock
of ducks killed by giving something
that was poisonous in their feed, and
they were affected very much like
yours. The best thing for you to do
is to change their feed at once, physic
them out and get their system in
good fix attain. Change the run that
they are ir and give them a new yard
and entinly different surroundings.
Autreyville. Ga. —I would be
pleased if you could give me any
Information about my chickens. I
have lost a rooster and hen with
the same disease. Their combs
get very pale and they eat very
little. Then their legs get weak
and when they try to run or walk
fast they go like their feet were
burned or very tender. Their drop
pings are very watery and a white
green color. They sit around until
they die. 'I would be glad to hear
from you at once. Respectfully.
MRS. J. C.
ANSWER.
It would be impossible for me
to tell you what to do for your
chickens unless I knew what you
had been feeding them on or how
you have been keeping them.
Examine the roost and see if
they are not infested with mites.
Also examine the chickens and see
if they have any lice on them. If
so, paint your roost with tar. and
dip your chickens in a solution of
Bee Dee Dip or Chlo-Naptholeum.
Confine all of them in a yard,
where they can get nothing except
what you give them to eat. Feed
them good twice a day. One feed
in the morning of scratch feed and
a feed in the afternoon of equal
parts of bran, shorts and cornmeal
This should be fed in a trough and
should have Barker’s or Bee Dee
Condition Powders in it. This
should be fed to them every day
regularly. They should also have
some copperas in their drinking
water.
Atlanta. Ga. —I have a cow that is
giving milk at present, and is due
to come fresh again in about two
months. I wish you would please
advise me through The Journal
what causes the milk to go' to wa
ter. which it does immediately aft
er churning. Also I only get about
one-half the butter that I did be
fore. I feed on a mixture of wheat
bran, shorts, beet pulp, cotton seed
meal and hulls.
Thanking yov for an early an
swer, I am
Yours verv truly,
MRS. G. M. N.
ANSWER.
Sometimes a cow in the condition
that yours is in will become affect
ed in this way. It would be best
for you to dry the cc w up and
cease using the milk. She will do
much better with the next calf if
you will give her six weeks or two
months rest. You should leave the
cotton seed meal out of her ration
and not feed it at all until the calf
is four we iks old. If you are
compelled to keep milking her. ston
using the cotton s eed meal and
substitute cornmeal instead. Give
plenty salt and before churning
have your milk as near the tem
perature of 63 as possible and
churn when it is ready, before it
turns too much to whey. To dry
a cow oft. which should be done
and milk once a day for a few
days, then once every two days
until she gradually ceases giving
milk.
Atlanta. Ga. —Please answer me
the following questions: I wish to
punch the web of my little chick
ens' feet so that I can tell them
apart. Will you please tell me at
what age and how to do this?
Can you dip chickens at six weeks
of age in one part of disinfectant
to 50 parts water?
I have a pullet that has been
sick for a few days. She makes a
noise as if she was sneezing. Her
I Q 0 fUll QUART BOTTLtS (70
H"old (OTlim Wtakey «P J~
|MtOr 4 Qasrt Bottle* $2.15 E*pr**» Prepaid-
W « ml « ht talk till dooms d, Y
/rfl about its merit, and good quality,
ufafoßMfand you would not know how
good it is until you tried it.
Sead a* $2.15 ior 4 Quart Battles, *r
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MmoTl rreditto yeaprerafii If you are ndt
RMWi fully satisfied wtth it return it
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key. Cork-screw and Drinkin} Glass. A Pqs
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ATLANTIC COAST DISTILLING CO. 5
JACKSONVILLE. FLA-
Send for 12 paeka .
Oraadpa* Hair Tonic.
New thin*. Easy to call. s v
Entirely new propoai- '/Hllnri'
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When told return <1
. and jet these four beau -0;
4JW" Ring*. We ei » r WBTftjßig: wgrXr
fork Su, folayrw,Fo>
BIG VALUE COMBINATION fir
v SO popular words, rausio. SO Mrssraro 111 ■»
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oonuodrams. 60rorm tor actofraphalbum* Sand usl'naad wo
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IBKAL JIOVELTT C0 n MSenSL, Palmyra, so.
4 R IN G s
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Xoa Twk. Wbaa said rarnra
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P’roianu oak bow ta r»<
HcmrsißEit cOv
KHOriemtSt.,Palmyra, Pa.
81 DAYS FREE TRIAL?:: : ™
paid to any place in the United States tetteoaf a cent defxmt m advance, and
ow ten day* free trial from the day you receive it If it does not suit you in
:ry way and is not all or more than we claim for it and a better bicycle than you un get
ywhere else regardless of pnee, or if for any reason whatever you do not wiab to keep it,
lip it back to us at our expense for freight and you will net be out one cent.
,0W FACTORY PRICES it'lower prices han any other house. W*
iave you Lo to fas mlc*alemen J * profit on every bicycle. Highest grade model* with
Puncture-Proof tire*. Imported Roller chain*, pedals, etc., at prices no higher than cheap
nail ord-r bicycles;also reliable medium grade modelsi atunbea rd of low price*
RIDER AdEKTS WANTED Bicyclefcital’hedby os Y«m willow
astonished *t the lowfrUei aad th* liberal prop. s>tioa» and spectal offer we will
rive on the first rjtr sample going to your town. Write at once (or our tfetral
DO HOT BUY * hicyclerr a f»ir of tire* from <r„ye«r «t »r«rruoi.l you receive our catalogue
ind learn our low uncos and liberal term*. BIOYOLR DEALKRB, you can ssll our bicycle* under
four own name plate at double our prices. Ordan Ailed the day received.
BECOIXD HAMO BICYCLES—a limited number take® In trade by oy Chicago retail «ores will
re clo*ed out at once, at *3 to <8 each. Descript!*• bargain Ibt mailed free
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lllEd, UvAJ I til UIIAAE and everrthiag In the bteydelina at half usual price*.
IT but Write today for our Lorgt CMologut beawtifully 111 unrated and coatatatag a great fund <rf
ter and useful iuformatioa. It only costs a post,’ —t everythiag. Write It now.
CYCLE CO. Dept. L-180, CHICAGO, ILL.
bowels are loose and she eats very
little. I have been feeding her Red
Comb Scratch Feed and table
scraps. She has dry mash and
green stuff before her at all times.
Please answer these questions as
soon as possible through The Jour
nal.
Thanking you in advance for this
favor, I remain,
Yours very truly,
D. H. S.
ANSWER.
Little chickens should be punch
ed when they are first taken from
the nest if you wish to keep a
record of them, especially if they
are put where others chickens of
the same kind and age are. It
must be done before they are mix
ed together to know positively
what you are keeping a record of.
The Petty punch can be used for
this purpose. It makes a small
hole through the web of the foot.
They can be punched in 15 differ
ent ways, say one hole in the right
foot, one in the left foot, and so
on and make a record of these
from pens that you wish to dis
tinguish. The hole will stay there
for life.
Little chickens should not be
dipped until they are well feath
ered. This should not be done ex
cept during a warm day and dur
ing the middle of the day. One
part disinfectant to 100 parts
water is strong enough to dip
young chickens. »
The pullet referred to has evi
dently caught cold and has a
slight touch of roupe. She should
be separated from the other chick
. ens and fed well with some laxa
tive condition powders in her feed.
Also use some Conker’s Roupe cure
in her drinking water.
Newburn, Fla.—l am a subscri
ber of the Atlanta Journal and am
interested in the poultry business,
and want to ask you to tell me
through The Journal what the trou
ble is with my little Indian Run
ner ducks. The down around their
eyes becomes stiff and seems as
though it is plastered to the skin.
Then their bills will turn white
and they die. Their eyes do not
seem sore and the ducks seem
well until their bills turn white.
They eat well until the last. If
you can help me any way it will
be highly appreciated. Please let
me hear from you in the next
Journal, as I have a nice lot of eggs
setting and want to do all I can
to save them.
I xvould like to know your opin
ion of the Silver Spangled Ham
burg chicken. I have a few of
them and find them to be the best
layers ever saw.
Thanking you again for any in
formation, I am,
MRS. J. P. HOWI.AND.
ANSWER.
Your little ducks are evidently
getting something to ea or to
, drink that sticks to the downy
feathers around the beak. Milk,
if fed to young ducks or young
chickens will often cause this trou
ble. They should always have a
vessel to drink out of with clean
water inside deep enough to get
their heads under v iter. This will
help largely to keep their beaks
clean, and relieve them of the trou
ble. They should be fed on bread
soaked in milk, but the milk should
be squeezed cut so that it is just
damp before being fed. They
should also have plenty green food
and water juet before they eat and
while eating, but it should be ta
ken away ‘from them afterwards.
Silver Spangled Hamburgs are
great layers. They are inclined to
be delicate while young, but are a
beautiful fowl and are certainly
great egg producers.
OPENS BRANCH AT
□pnnKie girard, ala.
Sprinkle’s Ridgeway
Sraight Corn Whisky
has been tried and proven best by
every test. It Is positively the best
whiskey value you w’ere ever offered
for your hard-earned money. We
want to prove to you that RIDGEWAY
STRAIGHT IS AN ABSOLUTELY PURE
WHISKEY and beat tor all use>. We
guarantee it will please you. If it
does not we will refund your money.
We pay express to points reached by
Southern or Adams express:
2 Full On* Gallon Bottles • - 14.00
3 Full Gallons ------ fl.oo
4 1-2 Full Gallons - - - - - 8.60
12 Full Quarts ------ 6.75
Orders for Single Gallon CO OR
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ORDER FROM NEAREST POINT
XI JACKSONVILLE f)D GIRARD /7?
FLA. Vn ALA.
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W HI —^ E Y
TMK
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IN ths: world
YOUR GRANPFATHERjoi
Made by Tar HeelsTll
For more thia a Century our anceatora in I
North Caroliaa have been engajed in whisky I
making. They knew how to make good I
whisky. We learned from them. Others I]
try to imitate us. but there ia none aa good as l|
the genuine whisky made by TARHEELS. I
1 Gallon -*1.25 3 Gallons - *3.75 II
2 Gallons 2.50 41-2 Gals 5.50 ||
We are juet acroaa the line frbm Columbus. Mil
Ga. la center of the South. Nearest to you. |l|
Tar Heel Liquor Co,
Girard* Alabama*
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St. Tools.
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In snare time silverine no canital;
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i ■ i ■ ■ 'rerere
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MEDICAL
MOTHERSVHEMM 1
ECZEMA
teed cure does It anl FREE SAMPLE prorea it.
STOPS THE ITCHING and cures to stay.
| WRITE NOW—TODAY.
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ITCH CURED
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DR. ELDER’S TOBACCO BOON BANISHES aJlfsrad
Oi Tobacco Habit in ft to 110 bouts.. A poskivs sod
quick relist. A home treetmestsasv to taka Hundreds
at letter* from satisfied patient* W* guarantee results
in every case or rofnd msney. Beud for ear Free
■ooklstglvlugfunisfsnnatlon. Write today, this hour.
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$3.7
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apFdnl aa •• prCjaSS 71. Mmina If yaa »»nt Ladinn*. Maa'n er Beys’ rtaa
MUTUAL BALES CO., *l3, »***!*«<•■■» CMesps, IB •
Ring & Bracelet fihren
qffijlKgWRFOR FEW HOURS WORK.
S.u S hex., of Eolia • Bombed Mlrv al
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ttr ctt *. «r». pilw, *e»ma
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cold.,
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th.3’..soand *-.*Ul promo*-
ly forward (be adjoitaLl. KJUrelr'
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frora our pressl rt. Sand 01 fit
yearordartoday. NO MONEY.
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7
