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PUBLICITY BEST
POULTRY BOOST
Only Way Successful Breeders
Have Obtained Fancy Prices
for Their Fowls.
We note a great deal is being said about
extensive and intensive poultry raising—
how tbe big plants are making great suc
cesses. It's great—lt’s fine. Hut take
notice. Just look at the extensive and
intensive advertising they are doing.
That is bringing in the business and it
is just what will make your business a
great big success. No matter how good
your stock, without the advertising your
field is limited. One of the big plants two
years ago did $20,000 worth of business.
They were advertising a little—the next
year they did nearly $40,000. They had
tried the intensive advertising stunt as
well as Intensive poultry raising
SIOO,OOO Business.
This year this firm's business will go
way over the hundred thousand dollar
mark. They worked the selling end of
the game as strongly as the production
end and the results were remarkable.
Don't neglect the selling part of your
business. Your advertising sells your
goods- -gives you a field as large as the
world- and your business will Ibe bound
to expand. Neglect the advertising and
you are limited to your own locality and
your personal friends Think it over and
get busy.
Advertising is the life blood of busi
ness your business. No matter how
mans prizes you win or how near per
fection you can bring your birds, you can
never expect to rank with and be one
of the big guns in your chosen field of
endeavor unless you are a user of adver
tising space. Advertising Is the connect
ing link between your fare's and the cus
tomers you are looking for. You can sell
some stock, of course, without advertis
ing, but you limit yourself it enables
you to get the highest price for your
goods, all things considered. If you raise
a thousand birds anti only have custo
mers that will buy a hundred of them,
you have about M 0 birds that have got
to go tn the market at 15 cents a pound,
when with a rightfully conducted ad
vertising campaign yotr could easily sell
the entire flock at what they are right
fully worth probable $5 to $lO a bird
and this for the same stock that goes to
the butcher when you have no other out
let for it
They'll See the Light.
A great many people even today will
erv down the idea of advertising as "a
waste Os money. " etc They are not the
successful breeder dr merchant la breed
er is a merchant, at that >. They are
pct getting a drop in the bucket as >-001
pared with the business some of their
neighbors are getting by advertising con
ststentlv and regularly Some day they
will wake up ami see ti great light as
d d Haiti in Biblical days
The advertising etui of your business,
\lr Breeder, is as important as raising
the fowls themselves. \dvertislttg is the
riling end of your business pure and
imple If you can't sell y our stock, you
, an'l afford to raise them, so it is up
1,. you to develop your selling facilities
nd the best way to do It is to advertise,
mate a demand establish your repnta
,,n and prestige and Wmr field Is un
imited The other way the ol<l-fa»h
ned way puts a bandit ap on you that
vol can't overcome
\ little common horse sense, a yearly
appropriation of what your business will
..tand. an>l plugging «way. never stop
ping, will cause you to wonder where all
the business comes from instead of won
dering how you can sell those birds.
There is an old say ing that “Goods well
bought are half sold.'' <me that sounds
lOU'-li heller to me is. “Goods well ad
vertised are always sold ''
SUMMER PROBLEMS
IN THE POULTRY YARD
There are a few problems which every
poultry keeper has to meet and solve as
best he can. The answer tn the riddle is
not the same for an of us. Sometimes,
when the questions are very puzzling, we
feel that we shopld like very much to
know everything for at least five min
utes. Lice and mites seem omnipresent.
Even though a thorough search does not
reveal their presence, we fight them just
the same, for there Is always the chance
that they are lurking just around the cor
ner. If we start with new houses, hatch
with incubators and raise in and
buy no old stock, we may hope to keep
free from the pests, at least in pestifer
ous quantities. Even then one ran not
count on immunity, for it is said the
English sparrows are great carriers of
vermin, and nn one has yet told us how
to rid the premises of them.
Kerosene is an inexpensive remedy that
may he used freely, if care is taken not
to get It where it will come in contact with
the eggs. 1 use it as often as the houses
are cleaned out, pouring It freely in
cracks and along cleats, and wherever
there appears to be a good lurking place
for the creatures that hide by day and
seek their prey In darkness.
Dust baths are easily provided this time
of year, but if the hens are to enjoy
that luxury next winter it will be neces
sary to store away in a dry place a quan
tity of road dust or similar fine soil.
With these simple precautions the lay
ing hens can be kept in good condition,
and there need he no little chicks with
drooping wings and ruffled feathers. In
keeping chickens comfortably free from
these destructive parasites, the ounce of
prevention Is worth many pounds of cure
Cleanliness is necessary first of all. .And
it Is well to have the habit of examining
both old and young stock frequently,
otherwise you may he too late with your
ounce of prevention.
one can tell pretty surely what food
is relished best by the way the rooster
calls his flock. Throw in the ordinary
grains, and they eat with little animation.
Throw in some table, scraps, or green
stuff, or soaked oats fresfi and cool from
the water and hear the old fellow call!
He says as plainly as possible that he has
a fine treat in store for them just what
they have been looking for.
Young chickens that are confined have
a hard time this month They feel the
heal and long for the cool <»f the grass
and shady bushes. Give them cool wa
ter often through th* 1 day. moisten their
STUDY YOUR CHICKENS
AS YOU WOULD HORSES
Before Hip poultry business gets
(in«n io a practical commercial basts
there will bo "off yea.a" in the profit
derived from labor and food that your
chicken? require.
The practical side of the poultry
business should ever be kept In mind
b; breeders, and their fowls ought to
easily put a good profit in lhe hands of
their customers, in the poultry busi
ness prejudice and fancy play too big
a part and will continue to do si. for
years to come. If the farmer could
onlj understand that he should bu.v a
hen from a cold-blooded, hard-fisted
standpoint that prompts him to buy a
horse or cow; if he could drop this Idea
that color of feathers, leg or skin is
of importance; if lie will look first at
the profit he is to make—and let the
best business judgment he has govern
him in the poultry business —he will.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY. JUNE 15. 1912.
In this photngraph there is a sermon for the beginner in
poultry, and the text stands forth strikingly in the quaint de
tails of a splendid picture. It is;
PUT YOUR MONEY IN STOCK, NOT IN THE BUILD
INGS.
You see here cheap, homely buildings, fences, coops: just
a pan for a drinking fount, but stock whose quality is apparent
in an unretouched photograph.
mash with cold water, and if they are
kept in Philo coops they will appreciate a
shower of cool water sent, over the mus
lin and top from the. hose or sprinkler
two or three times during the beat of the
day.
Summer heat Is a serious problem to the
attendant also, if there are many chick
ens kept or if the yards are open to the
sun. A dry henyard, sun baked, is the
hottest place on the globe. The question
of how to do the work most easily and
comfortably Is one to he considered. It
is really easier to have a regular week’s
routine, and to be quite methodical and
old-maidish about It; cleaning houses,
changing nest material, filling grit and
charcoal hoppers, scalding fountains, all
at regular stated times. There is less
danger of neglect, waiting for a mor»
convenient season, and by planning the
work, the extras can be scattered
throughout the week, and all can be done
In the cool of the day
But after all. the chief difficulty most
of us have is getting enough for the
youngsters to eat. They eat like school
boys—-hollow to their toes. Right at this
point lies the rock on which many a poul
try bark comes to grief. It was such
fascinating work at. hatching time, and
the problem of feed was nothing for the
first few weeks. But now the feed bln
lowers at an amazing rate, and still the
chickens act as if they had had nothing
for a month
It will help materially with summer
expenses If we cull out and sell not only
the superfluous cockerels, but the year
ling heng. excepting such as are of par
ticular value as breeders. It Is esti
mated that there Is an average differ
ence of fifty eggs in the yearly output of
a pullet and a yearling hen. Those fifty
eggs will make It worth your while to
replace the old with the young
The layers need to be egged on. so to
speak, to pay the feed bills for them
selves and the young stock until the pul
lets begin to help They are prone to lazi
ness this time of year, anyway. What
with the heat and the approaching molt,
and the price of eggs not all that might
be desired, there is little to Induce them
to do their best.
Estimate carefully the house room you
will have for your layers through the
winter, and keep only the number that
you can care for properly Twenty hens
made comfortable and properly fed will
give you more eggs than forty that are
crowded or frosted, and your feed bill
will be just half.
not fail. Study breed®—their size and
shape—-and you can form a prettj- ac
curate idea of the market and laying
qualities Remember a short-backed
fowl fattens more cheaply and qulcklj
than a long-backed fowl, and that the
long-backed fowl will Jay more egga
and larger eggs than the short-backed
fowl.
Afjet the fundamental principles
governing th? bleeding of fowls hat
been fully mastered and have become
universally understood, the prejudice
of today will be wiped away and sys
tematic. Intelligent breeding and mat
ing will produce the meat type, the
laying type and the general purpose
type to a degree nt perfection not now
to be comprehended.
MAKE HENS LAY
More eggs Feed Wonder Egg Pro
ducer and Chick Grower. Makes you
money. Write for trial. Will con
vince you. Enclose 10c. N. L Webb.
Lamasco, Tex. Box 14.
m BIRDS HUE
OFTEN INFERTILE
Correspondent Thinks It Is the
Climate. But There Are
Other Reasons,
One of the deep subject writers on
Poultry thinks he has discovered in the
teachings of "science" a natural law to
account for so much of the infertility that
has been experienced the last few years.
Says he in Farm Poultry;
“Climatic influence have had some part,
and hot an inconsiderable one. either But
over and above that Is the well estab
lished fact that the exceptional parents
are usually barren, or very nearly so. We
have, by a rigid selection, made a won
derful advance tn the quality of the birds
we breed, but by selecting the individuals
that are fat in advance of their parents
we have lost prolificacy, though they may
still retain the appearance of being vigor
ous. That is why the eggs from the best
pens do not, as a rule, hatch as well as
some of the others. That Is why they
can not possibly do so That Is the cer
tain result of extreme individual merit,
and one of the risks that you simply
must assume when you buy high-grade
eggs."
Much Error In Statement.
There is a little truth and a great deal
of error in that statement. it is true
that exceptional birds often prove unsat
isfactory as breeders giving very poor
fertility and producing few offspring. It
Is also true that exceptional birds are
sometimes remarkably fertile, yet fad tn
reprodui e their quality In thetr offspring.
It Is further true that exceptional birds
are sometimes highly fertile and produce
high quality In their offspring on the
other hand, it is a fact that a large pro
portion of ordinary and poor birds give
like results, and that the complaints of
poor fertility In recent years have been
quite universal and applied tn all kinds
and grades of stock.
NEVER BUY CHEAP
STOCK OR EGGS IF
YOU’D BE A SUCCESS
Don’t buy cheap stock or eggs. Don’t
build your poultry houses so that the
birds will be kept In a draught. Draught
la one thing and ventilation Is another.
Don’t fail to give your birds plenty of
cool water in summer and warm in
winter Don't feed your chickens musty
nj- damaged grain, unless you want to
start a boneyard. Don't fail to furnish
plenty of shade in summer Don't fail
to keep a poultry scrap book, in which
to keep all Interesting articles on pnul.
try raising Don’t fall to keep a rec
ord of your poultry business number
of eggs laid each day by each hen. and
the feed and supplies used. It i» just
as important for you as it Is for the
merchant to keep books. Don’t fall to
keep your hens "busy' w orking In litter
of some kind. Busy hens are healthy,
happy and profitable Don't fail to
have a system of feeding, a regular
time to feed and yyater. Don’t fail to
get and read everything you can on
poultry, for no one person can think of
it all. Don’t fail to enter some of your
btrds at some show. Compare your
stek with the best, even if you don’t
win.
Poultry,
Orpingtons.
EGGS at reduced prices from finest White
Orpingtons. Black Langshans, one pen.
four hens, one cock White Orpingtons.
$25: seven hens, one cock White Rocks,
sls: bargains; young stock. Gresenths
Poultry Varda, College Park. Ga
FANCY thoroughbred White Orpington
eggs' $3 for fifteen; my best stock: re
duced from $3. $5 and $lO last season
P. B. Dexter, proprietor. Snnnyside Farm.
Columbus. Ga. 10-7-2
8. C. RUFF, Black and White ttrnlngions;
blue ribbon winners at New York city,
Albany, N. Y„ Atlanta, Augusta. Athens,
Columbus, Charlotte Spartanburg. Ashe
ville. Greenville and Abbeville; as good
as the best, and better than most. Eggs
now ready. Write for free mating list
I have stamps. Some good slock for sale
at reasonable prices. Satisfact'on guar
anteed Abbeville Orpington Yards,
D. A. Dewey, owner. Box 224. Abbevnie.
S. C. 2-17-9
WHITE ORPINGTON EGGS Eight
grand mated pens, every one headed by
a winner. Fine illustrated mating list
explains each. Winners over 300 prizes
and cups. For quality write F. S. Bul
lington. Box G. Richmond. Va., Secretary
American White Orplngton Club. 5-6-2
KELLERSTRASS White Orpington egg
-32 and $3 setting; $5 tor 50. six hens
and cockerel, excellent birds, S2O: baby
chicks. 50c each Shipp Bros. Flnleyson.
Ga. 4-6-72
FOR SALE Fifty White Orpington pul
lets. laying every day: Kellerstrass
strain: $3 each as long as the? last to
make room; ten cockerels, fine birds, $5
each. Southland Poultry Farm. Clarks
ton. Ga. _1 -
FOR SALE Two pens S C. White
Orpingtons, three pens S. C. Black Or
pingtons. from 25 to 100 in pen Prize
winners In ail pens. Closing out to make
room for young stock. E H. Scott, Box
634, Athens. Ga 4 6-88
EGGS from finest White Orpingtons < Kel
lerstrass) st reduced prices; $3. $2: also
Black Langshan eggs Gresentha Poultry
Yards. College T'ark, Gall 3-10
FIVE YEARS a breeder of Crystal White
Orpingtons; two pens for sale that are
up to date; will let go cheap: these birds
are good low type: worth twice what I
ask for them: also young stock for sale.
W. P. McLeroy. Newnan, Ga 6-7-29
Plymouth Rocks.
BARGAIN In Rocks. Having rented my
farm I offer 200 Barred Plymouth Rock
hens and cocks at a low price. Write your
wants. H. A. Kuhns, Route 2. Atlanta.
Ga. 44-15-6
R. I. Reds.
S. C. R I. RED EGGS FOR
HATCHING—Strain winning
first pen. International Show; 15
utility for $1.50; 15 fancy for
$3.00. Utility cockerels, bargains
for $2.50. Address Morning
Glory Farm, Kirkwood, Atlanta,
Ga. ‘ 12-28-5
WHY NOT BUY the best’ Shipp's S. C.
R. I. Red eggs. $2 and $3 setting; incu
bator lots. $6 100; nice hens. $2; babies.
25c each. Shipp Bros, Flnleyson. Ga.
4-6-73
QUALITY REDS. J. I. Hotiford, East
Point, Ga. 6-25-31
Leghorns.
FOR SALE TwentUtwo Single -Comb
Brown Leghorn hens and two cocks,
fourteen months old; $25 gets the lot;
must have the room for young stock
A. G Wilson, Lithonia, Ga. 6-8-35
Wyandottes,
GOLDEN LACED and Columbian Wyan
dottes. S C. R I. Reda; eggs, $1 and
$2 per 15. W. D. Bennett, Molena, Ga
13-13-33
Bantams.
BANTAMS- Game Bantams. Febrlghts,
Buff Cochins. Carlisle Cobb, Athena,
Ga. 4-26-36
Games.
DARK CORNISH—Bred from the best
imported birds in this country. Won In
Atlanta January, 1912; first and second
cockerel, first and second pullet; American
Cornish Club ribbons for best cockerel
and best pullet and other good prizes;
limited number eggs for hatching; $5 and
$lO per setting Write F. S. Cates. Doug
las. Ga. 1-17-36
Ducks.
INDIAN RUNNERS—Fawn and White
and White. Ducklings. 25c to $1; eggs.
$1.50 to $5; satisfaction guaranteed. Geor
gia Duck Farm. South Kirkwood. Atlanta
NINE Fawn and White Indian Runner
ducks and two drakes Hay white eggs).
sl6 if taken at once H I. Comer, Union
City, Ga. 6-15-2
INDIAN RUNNER DI CKS -Either pen
ciled or fawn and white at $1 each: good
ones, time vet to raise stock, order today.
Munnimake'r Poultry Farm. Normandy,
Tenn. 6-25-3
INDIAN RUNNERS Fawn and Mhite
and White Ducklings. 25c to $1; eggs,
$1.50 to $5: satisfaction guaranteed. Geor
gia Duck Farm. South Kirkwood. At
lanta. 100-8-6
Eggs
GREEN ifoi'SE POULTRY YARDS-
Tompkins' 8. C. R. I. Red eggs. $2 per
setting, utility eggs. $1 per setting: Black
Mlnorcas, $1 per setting. D. .!. Galloway
Prop, 17 Campbell-st., South Kirkwood
2-10-14
EGGS FOR SALE from snow white
Wyandottes and Callahan's strain of 8
C. Rhode Island Reds al $2 and $3 per 15
Single Comb Brown Leghorn eggs. $1 per
fifteen. Mv birds are all good layers
Wordle Dixon. Fayet lev file. Ga 2-3-33
iao.KGG 'ild Trust; Ip, nbator. In perfe< •
condition, for 37 50 A G. Wilson, Li
thonia. Ga. 6-8-36
WfifTE WYANDOTtE eggs from high
class birds that are white to the skin, at
$2.00 per fifteen, high fertility guaranteed
A. G. Wilson. Lithonia. Ga. I -'6
fHORtTuGFIBRED Buff Orpington'eggs'
$1 per 15; $5 per 100. 126 Windsor st
Main 3588. 4 27 25
Miscellaneous Poultry.
ELEVEN White Leghorn hens and one
cockeirel 115 Ivj ■ 1 515 -19
FOR SALE i good laj ng heno. 48
Boulez Brd t;x 46 16 6
’•'<-I: <\i j< Eggs. aay old chlcka
choicest stock; hla* k. White. Huff Or
pingtons; Rlw'*k l.angshans Buff orping
ion. Pekin, Runner dU'ks; small amount
of gjMid stock rheap Satisfaction guar
anteed. W E Lund*'. Tullahoma. I'enn
3 30-2
bi i/i'i' 'H i ’ ‘-'’THni ibtpkH and 8
(’. White Leghorns, eggs for hatching
fifteen for 11.50 BILTMORE Jersey
calves for «ale Addreas BILTM(»RE
BHZfMORE. N C. 1 27 7“
HOI NT’S Wolf. hear, deer, eat, fox and
bloodhounda: nO-page illustrated cata
logue 5 cents stamps Rookwood Kennels,
I .ex iogi ' . K _ <P Ljj
POULTRY PRINTING.
WRITE tor samples. Etheridge Printing
Company. 188 Madison-ave . Atlants
Gal 2-16-21
FOR SALE S C R. I Red, S. C. Brown
and White Leghorn and B I’. Rock eggs
at $1.50 per setting; all first-class stock:
day-old chicks a specialty; sls per 100;
directions given for raising them; will
furnish hens to carry them when wanted
at $1 each. E. J Williams. Ty Ty. Ga.
2-21-34
Pet and Lave Stock
Miscellaneous Poultry.
POULTRY KEEPERS.
All Need Rust's Havens
Climax Powder
It keeps your chickens well. It Is the
only reliable cure for GAPES and CHOL
ERA
It is so different from other poultry
powders.
YOUR MONEY BACK QI ICK
If you don’t like Rust’s Havens Climax
Powder.
Secretary Mifflin County Poultry Show.
Mr. .1. A. Carodiskey. says:
’ After trying various ’tonics’ and ’con
ditioners’ I find nothing to equal Rust’s
Havens Climax Powders ”
GET A BOX TODAY
25c. 50c. SI.OO, $1.50 and $3.50.
H. G. HASTINGS & CO.,
16 W. Mitehell St.
ATLANTA, GA.
We want a DEALER in each town.
Write for exclusive agency for your town.
Get Rust’s Poultry Rook and Egg Rec*
ord Both mailed FREE. Address Wm.
Rust A- Sons Co., Dept. G, New Bruns
wick, N. J 5-4-1
CHLORO-NAPTHOLEUM DTP.
AND
LIVE STOCK DISINFECTANT.
BE FAIR to your chickens. They can t
avoid lice and disease You must help
them, ('lean their houses with Chloro-
Naptholeum Dip and use it nn sick birds
It will drive the trouble away One gal
lon makes 100 gallons of dip. Write us for
poultry book. West Disinfecting Company,
S. S. Selig. Jr., general agent. 26 South
Pryor street. Atlanta 6-11-36
Cows.
HAVE SEVEN nice Jersey milch cows,
giving from 3 to 4 gallons of milk per
day. with young calves Will sell or swap
for dry cattle. T. J. Noland, P. <). Box
1658. Atlanta 54-16-6
frOR SALE—A good milch cow. Call and
see her milked. 48 Boulevord terrace.
READ FOR PROFIT
GEORGIAN WAWT ADS
USE FOR RESULTS
Miscellaneous Poultry. Miscellaneous Poultry.
H. G. HASTLNGS&CQ
SEEDSMEN FOR THE SOUTH. Hi W. MITCHELL ST. FOUR
DELIVERIES DAILY. NORTH AND SOUTH SIDE 9 A. M.
INMAN PARK AND WEST END 2 P. M. BELL PHONE M
2568; ATLANTA 2568.
“RED COMB MEATTMASH is the food for both
young and old ducks, tine for little chicks, should
always be kept before them dry. When fed to hens
it can be made into a mash in the morning or can be
kept before them dry. ff fed regular, it will increase
the egg production. 10 lbs 25c, 50 tbs $1.15, 100 lbs
$2.25.
"CRUSHEI > OYSTERSIIEI, I. anti poultry grit. 50
lbs -50 c 100 lbs SI.OO.
CONKEY’S WHITE DIARRHOEA REMEDY is a
sure cure for diarrhoea among little chicks. Price'
50c.
IE YOl CAN NOT get green food for your fowls
conveniently you will find that Alfalfa Meal is
what is needed to take the place. 7 lbs 25c. 50 lbs
$1.15, 100 lbs $2.25.
LEFTS GERMOZONE—The Poultry Medicine. For
roup, canker and swelled head. Price 50c a box,
PURE PRESSED SALT'brTck"’ ' frw~~sfo?-k ami
pigeons. Price 15c, or two for 25c.
PF/I I Y POULTRY PINCHES are what you need
for marking little chicks. They do not tear the
web, are small, and can be carried on a key ring.
Price 25c each.
ECLIPSE. all right and sanitary wall founts. 1-X-
L Grit and Shell Boxes.
SPRATT’S PATENT PUPPY AND DOG CAKES.
Dr. -Johnson’s Dog Medicines and Elea Soap.
HAND SPRAYERS for spraying liquid lice killers
and disinfectants. 50c and up. Whitewash Buck
et Sprayers. All brass. $3.00 each.
(ONKEVS and Lee's Liquid luce Killers and Lice
Powders.
WRITE FOR LAT EST QUOTATIONS on poultry
feed, also a copy of our Poultry Supply Catalogue.
CONKEI S NOX-I-CIDE is just the disinfectant to
use for disinfecting brooders, poultry houses and
garbage cans. Fine for a household disinfectant. Is
an ideal dip for poultry. One pint mixed with water
will make over 100 pints of disinfectant. One pint
can 35e, one quart 60c, one-half gallon 90c, one gallon
■51.50.
IT IS A GOOD IDEA to give your hens a good lay
ing tonic once in awhile. Either of the following
are good, and either of them will give satisfaction:
Conkey’s Laying Tonic. Lee's Egg Maker and Rust's
Figg Producer—2sc and 50c.
WHEAT' BRAN, beef scraps, poultrv bone and whole
corn.
CANARY CAGES, all brass. SI.OO and up. Bird
seed, gravel, manna, bitters, song restorer, insert
powder and euttlebone.
ELIES CAN’T STAY AROUND where Conkey’s
Ely Knocker is sprayed regular. Apply directly
on the horse or cow, keep the stable sprayed with it.
One quart 35c, 1-2 gallon 60c. 1 gallon SI.OO.
ALL SIZE FISH GLOBES. Fish Food 10e a pack
age, postpaid 12c.
FLOWER POTS, fem nans and pot saucers.
Dogs.
THREFI handsome sable and white fe
male <’ollie pups. Fine marks and eligi
ble to registration. Can furnish pedigree.
Sire, Tennessee Artist. 150817; dam. I,a
cey’s Delight. 155116. Miss Neelv Aber
nathy. I'ullerka, Tenn. 38-15-6
AT STUD—lmported Southport
Aristotype and Dan 0. Wood
lawn. Absolutely the best collies
at stud in the South. Write for
pedigree. W. M. Stephenson, 30
Ashby St. 4 13-3
BARGAINS In 30 breeds dogs and stock;
catalog. Catalpa Kennels, Shelbyville,
Ky. 4-27-4
FOR SALE —Pointer dog, one and one
half years old: a bargain; no room for
him. 1444 DeKalb are 55-14-6
F< >R SALE Dogs; full-blooded French
poodle pups; two months nld; females
$5 each. 40 Alice street 6-14-7
FOR SALE-one male Newfoundland!
pedigreed; four months old; large size:
let black dog. Call Main 2909. Atlanta
3146-F. 6-12-17
Hogs.
TAMWORTH, Berkshire and Duroc-Jer
sey pigs: six Tam worths, two females
ami four males, three months old, $12.50
each; seven Tamworths, four females and
three males, $lO each; will be three,
months old July 22<1 prox.: four Berk
shires. one female and three males. sl6
each; will he three months old June 12th
Inst.; one Duroc-.lersey gilt, six months
old. sls. f. o. b. Griffin. Ga ; all eligible
to registration. Address Georgia Expert--
ment Station. Experiment, Ga' 6-8-39
Horses and Carriages.
\V ANTED---Depot wagon used bv private
parties Musi be in good condition. W.
■I. <’.. care Georgian.s6-15- 6
LIGHT, open top buggy, suitable for small
horse Must be In good order and cheap.
Address Box 901, care Georgian 32-13-6
FOR SA I OR TRADE—
A fine Kentucky combi
nation saddle and buggy
horse. Will trade for dray
horse, or sell at sacrifice.
(’leveland-Manning Piano
Company, HO North Pryor
street. 6-15-48
11