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Georgian’s Poultry Page
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'I lie photograph by Mathewson shows a pen of White Wyandottes raised and owned by M. F. Morris, the veteran fancier of
Stone Mountain and Atlanta. *
HANDLING NEXT
YEAR’S LAYERS
Make Your Selection of Pullets
as Soon as Possible and
Watch Them.
We begin to make our selections of pul
lets for next winter’s layers just as early
as possible First, the cockerels and pul
lets are separated as soon as the sexes
can be distinguished: then the culling of
pallets begins when they, are about six
weeks old. Os course it is impossible to
determine at that age the pullets that
eventually will be kept, but we can cull
out all that are undersized, lack vigor or
show'tiny signs of weakness. In this
the flock intended for layers is kept'at a
high standard from the start, while the
less vigorous chicks, being kept separate,,
will make better progress than they would
if kept with the stronger ones and can
be more quickly brought to market size
At the first culling the pullets are re
moved from the brooders to colony bowses*
In flocks of 75 to a 100 to each house.
Thg houses are of various sizes, being for
the most part constructed of tvaste lum
ber of odd lengths, and while they are
necessarily roughly constructed they are
as convenient and comfortable as more
expensive structures. Most of them are
about four by six feet, four feet high in
front and two and a half feet at the rear,
tight boarded on three sides, and upper
half of front covered with wire netting.
There is a door In the center of front and
a small sliding door at the end for the
chickens to go in and out. Roofs ape cov
ered with tar paper over thin boards.
When the chicks are first placed in the
colony house hovers are provided, but as
soon as the pullets begin roosting on top
of the hovers perches are provided. A
drop curtain over trie open front gives
protection at night.
In developing the pullets the feed prob
lem is important. We want the pullets
to make a steady but not necessarily
rapid growth. It Is best not to attempt
to hasten maturity anil have the pullets
.laying at an abnormally early age. It
can be done, but only at the expense of
the pullet’s constitution. We do not want
our pullets to begin laying until they have
attained practically their full growth.
Thus, we aim to have our April hatched)
Leghorns laying the first of October, not
earlier. This allows ample time for the! ■
development without resorting to forcing
methods. Their feed while on the range
is substantially the same as used in the
laying houses. The morning grain feed’
ij equal parts of wheat and cracked corn
fed in deep litter. In the afternoon the
grain used is oats, corn and a little
wheat, tn the hoppers before, the pullets
at all times is a mixture of bran and dried
beef scraps. Grit, shell and fresh water
are always at hand. Being on range, the
chickens get all of the green food they
require, as well as a large amount of an
imal ipatter In the form of insects and
worms Milk is fed whenever we have it
to spare and is one of the best foods for
promoting growth.
After the pullets reach the age of two
months there should be little trouble from
disease of any kind if ordinary precau
tions are observed, but we must be eter
nally vigilant to keep lice in cheek. Be
fore transferring the young chickens to
the colony houses we examine them and
if any Hee are found the chicks are
greased on head, throat and rump with a
mixture of lard and kerosene By clean
ing the houses daily, whitewashing them
frequently' and painting the perches with
lice paint, we have little trouble with the
pest: but to keep them in check we must
keep everlastingly at it twelve months in
the year. A few weeks' neglect will give
the Hee such a starj that It will require
long and persistent effort to control them.
SCALY LEGS.
If your hens have rough, scaly legs,
dip their legs in a can of coal oil and lin
seed oil,'mixed half and half The rough
ness is caused by a parasite boring under
the skin, and this treatment will kill
the parasite and make the leg-* clean and
smooth If very rough, they may need
the treatment several times.
MAKE HENS LAY
More eggs Feed Wonder F.gg Pro
ducer and I’biiT Growv Makes you
money Write for 'ttal Will • on
vir.i e you £ncl' ‘IT N. L. Webb,
X*masco. Lex. Bex 14,
THE MODERN ANCONA
IS A SPLENDID FOWL
All writers agree on the original home
of the Ancona. The first history we have
of this remarkable breed is from Ancona,
which is a large town of Italy*, on the
Adriatic sea. 134 miles northeast of Rome.
It is noted for its fine harbor adapted for
building and repairing ships. It is said
to have the finest marble arch in the
world. Last, but not least, it Is noted,
as being the home of this great breed
of fowls. About half a decade before this;
town became a part of the Italian king
dom. Anconas were first introduced into
England, in the year 1852, w’here they
have gained great prominence. In about
1890 they were imported into America.
They have made wonderful progress
against the strong competition of other
breeds.
The origin of the Ancona is not known'
definitely and there is a difference of
opipipn.on. ttij»"Subject.:.. Some claim one
thing and some another. Most breeders
agree that they have Black Leghorn-blood.,
To tlie average breeder It matters little
what blood lines they have, so I will not
discuss this matter. It is results that
count, and it is their remarkable qualities
we wish to discuss.
Color of the Birds.
Their feathers are black with a white
tip. The ideal feather must be of a green
ish sheen with a V shaped white tip with
dark undercolor, the white portion being
clear and distinct. The defective points
most common have been white feathers
in tail and wings, with light undercolor.
By scientific breeding these have been
greatly reduced tn many of the better
flocks. In fact, splendid birds with dark
undercolor, dark wings and tall are be
coming quite common at the largest
shows. In these specimens the predomi
nant fault is the lack of mottling in some
parts of the body, generally' on the back.
As In all black varieties purple barring
is found, and is objectionable. The beak
should be yellow with black or dark brown
shadings. The iris of the eye is a bright
orange red with a hazel pupil. The face
and wattles are a bright red, with the
face free from white. Ear-lobes are white
or creamy white, although some red is
found in the ear-lobes of some of the
birds In nearly all flocks. The Engl'-
breeders favor yellow mottled legs The
American Standard calls for yellow or
yellow mottled In some flocks where
good dark birds are found, I have noticed
that the mottling'on the legs is a little
uneven and a trifle dark,, but I have, seen
some very handsome dark birds with ele
gant yellow legs, w'hlch is a feature much
desired.
Shape of Standard Anconas.
Anconas belong to the Mediterranean
class and are of two varieties. Rose and
Single Comb, the only difference between
the two being In the style of comb
The male is very alert and strikingly
erect in carriage. His neck is long and
nicely arched, while the female’s is me
dium long and carried well up. The
breast is full, broad and carried well up
ward. The male's tail is full and carried
low. while the female's tail is neat and
carried well out. The proper angle has
been bard for the majority of breeders
to obtain. The Inclination has been for
tails to stand too erect. This Is especial
ly true of the males: in fact, their high
tails bordered on the dreaded '‘squirrel
tail.” I an; glad to say that tjiis ha
yielded, like other faults, to skillful breed
ing. We now have many beautiful males
as well as females, with tails at an angle
of about 45 degrees, which is considered
ideal. The English fancier lias been
breeding a comb with five to seven serra
tions, the blade following the lines of the
neck. On this point the American breed
ers differ more than any other. The ideal
comb in this country has five serrations,
with the blade leaving the neck at the
head and curving upward.
Something of Their Habits.
You ask me what are their faults? We
know all breeds have their faults, and
Anconas are not without theirs. Their
only fault Is their wildness and this trait
l.as been discussed and dwelt on at such
length by Ancona writers that it has been
much exaggerated. Would you consider
any fowl that can be yarded successfully
w ith fences five ro six feet high very wild"
You say "No." I have seen dozens of
Ancona yards, and have not seen one w ith
a fence over six feet high, and many with
lower fences
A doctor in New York state wrote me
on receipt of some birds that he was sur
prised to find Anconas so tame The gen
eral public has a wrong conception of the
wildness of Anconas 1 do not wish to
imply that they are tame like Brahmas,
but I do wish to correct <the general tm
pression that AnconsL are extremely wild.
.iHE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AM) NEWS. SATCRDAY. JTTNE W, 1912.
They are active and can fly. but are not
the wildest birds, by any means. They
seem to recognize promptly the presence
of any strangers in their parks and are
apt to resent the intrusion with a demon
stration that would have been absent, had
the attendant entered along with his feed
pail. Oh such occasions Anconas are so
friendly that they frequently fly upon
their attendants’ arms or feed pan and
Insist on eating out of the pan.
When 1 started to breed Anconas, my
wife was hot enthusiastic, but the beau
ty of these handsome birds attracted her
attention, and as the month# and years
have passed, her admiration has grown
for our beautiful birds. She now enjoys
’an occasional visit in the parks, and is
capable of pointing out high scoring birds.
She always takes much pleasure in vis
iting them In their winter quarters. Their
winter home is a scene of activity. They
scratch in the straw and sing and give
an abundance of eggs.
As my wife steps inside of the pens,
she has been amused to see some of the
more friendly ones perch themselves on
her arms and shoulders Now do these
little incidents I have told at such length
Indicate that these birds are very wild?
Their Utility Qualities.
They are a fine fowl for the specialist
to test his skill on. The contrast of
black and white in their plumage makes
them very beautiful. They are very alert
and striking in carriage and are very
graceful; indeed, they present such a
splendid appearance that they seem tn
be on dress parade at all times.
Both varieties gßose and Single Combi
of Anconas are hardy and prolific. The
females are non-sitters, few of them
showing a tendency to broodiness, and so
are especially valuable as egg producers.
Anconas are known as egg machines.
They lay a large, white egg and many
pullets lay at four and a half months of
age. Four Ancona hens have the wonder-,
ful record of laying 928 eggs in twelve
months. By proper breeding. Anconas
have increased their egg record since then
to the wonderful figure of 270. which is
a positive trap-nest record In foreign
government tests Anconas rank first.
Captain James W Terrln. of Alabama,
wrote me a few weeks ago as follows:
"A pullet I purchased has laid 60 eggs
in 61 consecutive days and 78 eggs in 82
consecutive days, and Is still busy." I
am informed by the editor of a prominent
poultry journal that, this is the world's
record.
They are meeting al! the requirements
of the city fancier and the farmer as well.
Speaking from my own experience, I will
state that at this time of the year, when
the price of eggs is high, I find that my
neighbors' large Hocks have gone on their
vacation some time hack, while my faith
ful flocks continue to fill our egg baskets
very generously.
The demand for Anconas is growing
very rapidly. Since I have been breeding
them, I have been raising larger num
bers each year. I planned to raise enough
to meet the heavy demand each season,
but so far have not been a !e to raise
enough of these great layers.
Breeding pens should consist of ten to
fifteen females to one male, although 1
have seen some breeders allow twenty
females to every male with good re
sults.
On account of their hardiness, the gen
ergl fertility is strong. I have shipped
eggs 3,000 miles and 90 per qent hatched.
I frequently get 100 per cent from eggs
hatched near by.
Reasons for Selecting Anconas.
Here are five reasons for selecting An
cona s:
First, they are one of the greatest lay
ers In poultrydom.
Second, they appeal to the admiration
of true fanciers on account of their hand
some feathers.
Third, their meat is sweet and juicy,
making them a good fable fowl, although
they are not as large as the heavier
breeds,
Fourth, they are active, hardy and
easy to rear: are great foragers and ca
pable of picking up a large portion of
their living when given free range.
Fifth, the chickens are attractive, ac
tive and easy to raise
They do not bring as much as some of
the heavier fowl when sold for table pur
poses: but they do not eat as much and
lay many more eggs All writers and
breeders agree that "It's the hen that,
lays that pays," or that the profit comes
from the eggs Occaslonaly we may find
a farm paying dividends that makes a
specialty of raising table fowls, but It is
a rare case to find an egg farm that does
not pay a profit. Where one roan makes
money selling table fowls you will prob-
GROWING CHICKS
NEEDYOURM
Devote greater Part of Your
Time to Those That Show
Promise.
As you look over your flock of growing
youngsters, my beginner of limited poul
try experience, you can form quite a cor
rect idea of what your poultry harvest
will be. If you have studied the Standard
requirements of your breed, or, in some
way, intelligently informed yourself of
the quality which entitles a bird to be
called a "really fine specimen" of its
breed, you will now be able to single out
from among their fellows, the ones that
show promise of future excellence. Even
though the growing Chicks may be at
their most awkward stage of develop
ment, the experienced eye can readily
discern budding beauty of form, eye,
comb ami plumage. Fortunate is the
breeder who has many such youngsters
in the flock; and. no matter how hot the
weather, or how indisposed to exertion
he or she may be during this summer
weather, It is well worth while to do
everything possible to help nature in the
best development of such birds.
1' know It is a temptation to turn from
poultry, .tasks to the hammock swinging
So invitingly In the shade of the trees,
where the interesting book may be en
joyed, but duty—even though hard and
distasteful at times -should come before
pleasure. Ofte need not have much or
hard work to do in houses or yards dur
ing the heat of the day, if the work Is
properly planned. The early morning
hours are pleasant, as is also the evening
after sunset, and one can arrange to do
the more trying tasks at this time.
The most insistent and necessary de
mand of our fowls, old and young, in the
interest of their health, comfort, and
most perfect condition of plumage, is per
fect cleanliness in houses, coops, brooders
and yards. I know this Is an old, old
story; that you have heard this exhorta
tion to cleanliness ever since you became
interested in poultry, but, my beginner,
the secret of many a successful breeder’s
enviable income from poultry is perfect
cleanliness in the quarters of the birds.
If your growing youngsters have well
ventilated houses that are at all times
kept clean And sweet and have regular
meals of good food with plenty of fresh
water and grit obtainable, then will they
be healthy, in splendid vigor, and make
rapid growth. Such care will result In
proud carriage, bright eyes, red combs
and faces, and clean, smooth, glossy
plumage at maturity. The hot summer
sun that causes us such discomfort when
we are cbmpelled to be out under its
burning rays without any protection
therefrom, is also trying on our fowls,
old and young
If there are no trees or shrubbery in
their yards or runs to afford shade, then
we should make a shade for them. A
frame may be placed on four posts in
some part of each runway where the
ground may be made loose for the much
enjoyed dust bath, and this frame, cov
ered w ith < anvas, old pieces of carpet,
or even with burlap. It only takes a few
minutes to prepare such a retreat from
the summer sun. and oh, the many hours
of real enjoyment each bird passes there
rolling in the dust!
Some of those youngsters may, with
right care, win high honor in the show
room the coming winter, so let us do our
best to further the accomplishment of
such a happy possibility. Good blood Is
of great importance, but unsupported by
good and intelligent care amounts to lit
tle.
ably find ten making money on laying
flocks
It has been demonstrated that Anconas
require less attention to produce eggs
than other fowls Many owners of small
flocks spend considerable time in feed
ing. by mixing hot and cooked mashes,
frequently adding dope to force egg pro
duction This is objectionable for tw».
reasons: First, it is not practical for
owners of large flocks to mix and feed
warm mashes because it takes too much
time Second, forcing is a violation of
the laws of nature and injures the laying
organs of the fowl Almost any breed
will produce eggs under these conditions,
hut Anconas do not make such extrav
agant demands on their owners, but will
prodine eggs llberallx without mashes
-They stand confinement and cold weather
well, and cold weather seems to have lit
tie effect on their egg production.
Poultry, Pet and Live Stock
Orpingtons.
White Orpingtons.
TO MAKE ROOM. THE IDLEWILD
POULTRY' EARM, Jesup, Ga., offer
all I heir yearling hens, bred from a
Haggin male and four Haggin females,
and five females descended from Mrs
i'. I'. Goodrich's famous pen. al s:.’, $3 and
$4 each. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded. 6-22-1
EOlt SALE—Fifty White Orpington pul-
lets. laying every daj : Kellerstrass
strain: $3 each as long as they last to
make loom; ten cockerels, fine birds. $5
each. Southland Poultry Farm. Clarks
ton. Ga. 1-20-3
FOR SALE —Two pens S. C White
Orpingtons, three pens S C. Black Or
pingtons. from 25 to 100 in pen Prize
winners tn all pens. Closing out to make
room for young stock. E. H. Scott, Box
636, Athens. Ga. 4 6-88
EGGS from finest White Orpingtons (Kel-
lerstrass) at reduced prices; $3, $2; also
Black Langshan eggs Gresentha Poultry
Yards. College Park, Ga 1-13-1(1
si. C IU I-h. Black and White Orpingtons;
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, aid better than most. Eggs
now readj Write for free mating list.
I have stamps. Some good stock for sale
at reasonable prices Satisfaction guar
anteed. Abbeville Orpington Yards,
D. A. Dewey, owner. Box 224. Abbevme.
S. C. 2-17-9
WHITE' ORPINGTON EGGS—Eight
grand mated pons, 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 Orpington Club. 5-6-2
KELLERSTRASS White Orpington egg:
$2 and S 3 setting: $5 for 50; six hens
and cockerel, excellent birds. S2O: baby
chicks, 50c each. Shipp Bros, Finleyson.
Ga. 4-6-72
KELLERSTRASS Crystal White Orping
tons. My poultry plants, houses, brood
ers, incubators and 60 hens and pullets;
about 200 young stock and 15 or 20 cocks
and cockerels Will sell as a whole or in
lots. Must close out at once. Dr. P. C.
Ward, 220 Gordon street. 6-19-37
R. I. Reds
S. ~(T 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
Glorv 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, Finleyson, Ga.
4-6-73
QUALITY REDS. J. I. Hertford, East
Point. Ga. 6-35-31
Leghorns.
FOR SALE—'kTT YVhTte~Leghorn yearling
hens. Hallock strain. New York: have
140; will sell the whole or in lots at $2 and
$2.25 each. A. Binewald, Augusta. Ga
61-22-6
Wyandottes.
GOLDEN LACED and Columbian Wyan
dottes, S. C. R. I. Reds; eggs, $1 and
$2 per 15. W. D. Bennett. Molena. Ga.
12-13-83
Bantams.
BANTAMS—Game Bantams, Rebrtghts,
Buff Cochips. Carlisle Cobb, Athens,
Ga. 4-36-36
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. 8. Cates. Doug
las, Ga. 1-17-36
Ducks.
XZXZXZXZX -toZXZ^^ -x-xyXZX.-.'XZXZX.'-.Z-
INDIAN RUNNERS—Fawn and White
and White Ducklings, 25c to $1: eggs
$1.50 to $5; satisfaction guaranteed. Geor
gia Duck Farm, Smith Kirkwood. Atlanta
87-22-6
INDIAN RUNNER DUCKS Either pen-
ciled or fawn and white at $1 each; good
ones; time yet to raise stock; order today
Munnimaker Poultry Farm, Normandy.
Tenn.s-25-3
ON ACCOUNT of going away will sell
fourteen light fawn and while Indian
Runner ducks cheap. Phone 187 Decatur.
Mrs. Mason, Kirkwood. Ga 42-18-6
INDIAN Runners: best white egg layers:
prices reduced; 300 youngsters soon lay
ing, $3 50 a pair. Fish River Poultry
Yards, Magnolia Springs, Ala. 37-17-6
Eggs
WHITE WYANDOTTE eggs from Yilgh
class birds that are white to the skin, at
$2.00 per fifteen; high fertility guaranteed
A. G. Wilson, Lithonia, Ga 1-16-29
GREEN HOUSE POULTRY YARDS—
Tompkins' S. C. R. I. Red eggs, $2 per
setting; utility eggs, $1 per setting; Black
Minorcan. $1 per setting D. J. Galloway
Prop., 17 Campbell-st., South Kirkwood
: ,r tls
EGGS FOR SALE from 'snow wlWj
Wyandottes and Callahan's strain of S
C. Rhode Island Reds at $2 and $3 per 15
Single Comb Brown Leghorn eggs. <1 per
fifteen. My birds are all good layers
Wordle Dixon, Fayetteville. Ga. 2-3-33
THOROUGHBRED Buff Orpington eggsi
$1 per 15; 55 per 100. 126 Windsor st
Main 3588. 4-27-25
Miscellaneous Poultry.
FOR SALE Four Duroc.Jersey boar pigs
at $5 each, and two Duroc-.Jersey sow
pigs at $7.50 each; also fifteen Brown leg
horn yearling hens and two Brown Leg
horn cocks at $1 each; about twenty
S. C. R. I. Red yearling hens ami two
cocks at $1.60 each; quality guaranteed
McCloskey Bros.. Culverton. Go. 6-22-1
FOR SALE -S C. R. I. Red, S. C. Brown
and White Leghorn and B P. Rock eggs
at $1.50 per setting; all first-class stock:
day-oid chicks a specialty; sls per 100;
directions given for raising them; will
furnish hens to carry them when wanted
al $1 each. E. J Williams, Ty Ty. Ga.
-21 -34
POULTRY KEEPERS.
All Need Rust’s Havens
Climax Powder
$ It keeps your chickens well, it Is the
onlv reliable cure i’or GAPES and CHOL
ERA.
It Is so different from other poultry
powders.
YOUR MONEY BACK QUICK
If you don't like Rust's Havens Climax
Powder
Secretarv Mifflin County Poultry Show.
Mr. J. A. Carodiskey. says:
"After trying various 'tonics' and 'con
ditioners’ I find nothing to equal Rust's
Havens ('Umax Powders ’
GET A BOX TODAY
25c, 50r. $1 00, $1.50 and $3.50
H. G. HASTINGS & CO.,
IB W. Mitchell St.
ATLANTA, GA.
Be want s DEALER in each town
Write for exclusive agency for your 'own
Get Rust’s Poultry Book and Egg Rec
ord Both mailed FREE Address Wm.
Rust 5 .-(one Co., D*pt. G, New Bruns
wick, N. J, b-4-1
Miscellaneous Poultry.
FOR SALE- Eggs. nay-old chicks;
choicest stock; Black, White, Buff Or
pingtons; Black Langshans; Buff Orping
ton: Pekin. Runner ducks: small amount
of good stock cheap. Satisfaction guar
anteed. W. E. Lumlev. Tullahoma. Tenn.
-30-2
BILTMORE strain Barred Rocks and S
C. White Leghorns; eggs for hatching:
fifteen for $1.50 BILTMORE Jersey
calves for sale. Address BILTMORE
Farms. BILTMORE. N. C. 1-27-7#
C HL( >RON APT HOLEUM 1)IP.
AND
LIVE STOCK DISINFECTANT.
Rl’ FAIR to your chickens. They can't
avoid lice and disease. You must help
them (’lean their houses with Chloro-
Nantholeum Dip and use it on sick birds.
Tt will drive the trouble away. One gal
lon mokes 100 gallons of flip. Write us for
poultry book West Disinfecting Company,
S. s. Selig. Jr., general agent, 26 South
•_-Al* a n 1 a n-ii-3f>
F< >R SALE—One fine Jersey milch cow,
game chickens and two-horse wagon.
145 South Moreland avenue. Phone ivy
3470-J 6-20-1.6
11. G. Hastings & Co., seedsmen
For the South. 16 W. Mitchell
street. Four city deliveries daily.
North and South Side 9 a. m.,
Inman Park anil West End 2 p.
ni. Bell Phone M. 2568,. Atlanta
2568.
! “RED COMB" MEAT MASH is a well
balanced food, (’an be fed wet: or dry.
You can’t get a bettor food for young and
old ducks. Should he kept before the Ht-
i tie chicks dry all the time. If your hens
are not laying, a trial order will con
vince you that it is an Ideal egg produc-
: ing food. 10 pounds, 25c; 50 pounds, $1.15;
100 pounds. $2.25.
; CRU SI I EDO YST ER~SH ELfng - what _ l s
needed for hens that lay soft shell eggs.
12 pounds. 25c; 50 pounds 50c: 100 pounds.
31.
THE PETTY' POULTRY' PUNCH is what
you need for marking your fowls. It
does not tear the web of the foot, is
small and light, can be carried very con
veniently on a key ring. Price 25c, post
pald.
PURE PRESSED SALT BRICK for the
horae, cow and pigeons, 15c each, or
two for 25c.
IT IS EASY to rid your fowls of lice
and mites with Conkey'a Nox-l-Cide
You can not beat It as a poutlry dip. It
will rid the poultry houses of mites. It
should always be kept around the house,
as It Is an Ideal disinfectant for garb
age cans. etc. One pint mixed with wa
ter will make more than 100 pints of dis
infectant Price. 1 pint. 35c; one quart,
60o; one-half gallon. 90c; gallon. $1.50
FLIES CAN'T STAY AROUND "where
Conkey’s Fly Knocker Is sprayed regular
tn the stable and on the stock A trial
will convince you. One quart, 35c; one
half gallon, 60c; gallon, $1
Miscellaneous Poultry, Miscellaneous Poultry.
H. G. HASTINGS & CO.
SEEDSMEN FOR THE SOUTH. 16 W . MITCHELL STREET.
FOUR CITY DELIVERIES DAILY. NORTH AND SOUTH
SIDE 9A. M. INMAN PARK AND WEST END 2 P. M.
BELL PHONE M. 2568; ATLANTA 2568.
FEED YOUR LITTLE CHICKS the “Red Comb”
Chick Feed, and see how fast they will grow off.
i S pounds 25c, 50 pounds $1.25, 100 pounds $2.50.
“—— CONKEY’S WHITE DIARRHOEA REMEDY
for the little chicks that are troubled with diar- '
j rhoea. It is a guaranteed cure. Price 50c.
FLOWER POTS, fem pans, pot saucers and plant
tubs.
— - - - - IT
A TRIAL ORDER will convince you that the “Red
Comb” Meat Mash is what is needed for feeding
young and old ducks —can be fed wet. or dry. If
kept dry before the little chicks it will make them
grow off fast. If fed to the hens regularly you will
see that the egg production will be increased. Price,
10 pounds 25c, 50 pounds, $1.15, 100 pounds $2.25.
ARMOUR’S FLOWER FOOD will make all potted
plants grow off fast. Easy to use. Just mix with
water, and pour over the soil. Price, 1-2 pound pack
age 25c, 1 pound 50c, postpaid 35c and 60c.
CON KEY'S HEAD LICE~OINTMENT will rid the
i little chicks of those pests—loc and 25c.
ALL SIZE FISH GLOBES. Fish Food 10c a box.
Postpaid 12c.
BRASS CA NA RY (’AG ES, SI.OO and up. Cage
brackets, extra seed and water cups, bird seed and
! gravel.
NEW CROP ALFALFA MEAL—7 pounds 25c, 50
pounds $1.15, 100 pounds $2.25.
~LICE
DERS, We and 25c. Either of them will give sat
isfaction.
KEEP OX HAND Conkey’s Nox-i-Cide. It makes
an ideal dip for poultry. Fine for disinfecting
brooders, garbage cans, etc. Just the thing to rid
the poultry houses of mites. One pint mixed with
water will make over 100 pints of disinfectant. Price,
I pint 35e, 1 quart 60c. 1-2 gallon 90c, 1 gallon $1.50.
THESE ARE ALL GOOD —Conkey’s Laying Tonic,
Lee’s Egg Maker and Rust’s Egg Producer —25c
and 50c boxes.
EOR THE CANARY that has lost its song from cold
or moulting, get Sheppard's Song Restorer. It is
tine to give the birds while moulting, as it will aid
them while putting out new feathers. Price 25c,
postpaid 35c. 1
YOU WILL EINI) that Conkey’s Limber Neck Rem
edy is what is needed for a speedy cure for lim
ber neck fowls. Price 50c.
’ of the poul
try house sprayed or painted with either Lee's or
Conkey’s Liquid Lice Killer. They are both the
same price—l quart 35c, 1-2 gallon 60c. 1 gallon sl.
IT IS FLY TIME, and is also time to get Conkey’s
Ely Knocker. If sprayed regularly in the stable
and on the stock you will not be bothered with flies.
1 quart 35c, 1-2 gallon 60c, 1 gallon SI.OO.
Cows.
GOOD MILCH cow for exchange for good
gentle mule or horse. 139 Whitehall
streel M L. Slsemore. care D. Morgan
FIFTEEN FINE dairy cows for sale at
once; all dehorned: all with first and
second calves. If you W’ant a bargain,
write or see me at once. Dr. W. F. Gold
en. Draketown. Ga. 6-22-3 T
WANTED To keep good cow for party
going away for the summer. Call At- i
lanta phone 4577. 46-22-6
Doirs.
IVY PEDIGREED French poodles; beau
tiful: make gentle pets for the children.
<’all McMillan’s Seed Store, 27 South
Broau street. 30-22-S
AT STUD—lmported Southport
Aristotype and Dan O. Wood
lawn. Absolutely the best collie*
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. 4-37-4 |
HOUNDS —Wolf, bear, deer, cat, fox and
bloodhounds; 50-page illustrated cata
logue 5 cents stamps. Rookwood Kennels,
Lexington, Ky. 49-1-6
For SALE -Full blooded fox terriers, \
beautifully spotted: males $7.50; fe
males $5. C. E. Kruger. 509 South Pryor
street. 6-31-14
Horses and Carriages.
SIX-YEAR-OLD. fine gaited.
combination saddle and harness
horse, in perfect condition. Will
sacrifice for immediate sale. J.
F. Nutting, 63 Candler building.
Ivy 2296. 6-22-21 |
FOR SALE—Two cheap horses and one
mule. Address 135 Peters st. 46-31-6
Hogs, |
FOR SALE—Two registered Berkshire
boars, one and two years old. Both in i
fine shape and will sell cheap, If taken
at once. F. F Preston, Broxton. Ga.
6-22-35
For your convenience, Want Ads will I
be taken over the telephone and bill will
be sent at expiration of ad. No matter
what you want or have to sell, a Georgian
Want Ad will do the work, thus saving
you time and money.