Newspaper Page Text
20
The Georgian’s PouUtry,
Pet and Live Stock Page
HOINTOHANDLE
LATE HATCHES
If You Must Have Midsummer
Broods. Take Care of Them.
Advises One Who Knows.
"A chick hatched in Jul' Isn't worth
a fly,'* i? an old saying, and quite apt
to turn out tn boa true one..
Where one has plenty of room the
July chick may be a paving pronosi- I
tlon. W e have had hene steal their j
nests and bring off a bunch of chick’
during the hottest weather that ne'er
received any care or feed until fall, the
old hen keeping them in the fields. Ano
they were a lively, husky bunch, and
as wild as the proverbial hawk. This
was. on the farm and after harvest :
then in the wheat stubble, whore wheat j
and seeds and insects were plentiful.
Even under those favorable conditions,
while the' filled tn the niche. «o found
that the earlier hatched birds turned in
more profit, and nr- should tint advise
any one to hatch chicks during mid
summer. unless under extt'aordinarily
favorable conditions
Nearly all poultrymen hate found,
that it is the March and April HAtqhed
chick that pays, but often, for various
reasons. «f continue hatching until
somewhat later.
No doubt many of our readers hate
such late lot? of chicks now on hand
and are wondering why they do not do
as well as the earlier hatched ones.
The reason is that, in nearly every ease,
the late ones are kept on the same piece
of ground that the earlier ones occu
pied. or in some pgses the attempt fa
made to keep all of different ages on
the one plot at the same time. Such
a system is sure to mean failure, so
far as the younger chicks are con
cerned.
When a brood of chicks occupies a
pie. e of ground for a month or two It
not only contaminates ft, but takes the
"life" out of it. and, unless something
is done to renovate such a run before
another I<>t of chicks is put on It.
these later ones are bound to suffer
from such contamination and lack of
life in the ground. To go further and
keep adding younger i-hicks to a flock
without removing the older ones mere
y aggravates this condition. Then the
arger chickens will abuse and some
limes kill the small ones, and always
seep them from the feed till all the
•hoice morsels are gone.
I have seen chicks kept under these
conditions dozena of times, and have
teard the complaint that there is no
money in late hatched chicks. As fine
« bunch of chicks as we ha'e ever had
was hatched the first week of June,
and they were not kept on free range,
either, but in a good sized run grown
to weeks and grass. But there had
been no chickens on this run that year.
If you have a lot of chicks of differ
ent ages on the same run, the sooner
you separate them the better. There
should be not over a month’s difference
in the ages of chicks kept tn the one
flock If necessary, divide the run into
two or more yards, and. If there is
no other place to keep them, spading
tip the ground will help, as earth will
purify itself If given the chance, and
If the run is overcrowded reduce the
number as fast as [tosslble.
Also adopt this rule with 'our old
stock Most matings are broken up.
»nd all should be. just as soon after
vou get through using the eggs for
hatching as possible The hens are
better off. and will lay as well and
•ome through the moult In betjer shape,
if no male Is running with them Un
less a male is an exceptionally good
one. he should be disposed of right
sfter the breeding season Many
breeders carry over too many males
for the next season. We doubt If It
pays to hod a male unless he will be
worth at least s.'. to vou next spring.
If one is at all crowded for room, also
dispose of the very best. Many breed
ers have recognized the advantage of
thus disposing of their stock, and sell
breeders st a considerable reduction,
some, cutting the price they would ask
during the breeding season just about
in half. (This makes it a good time
for the beginner to get a start, or for
others to improve theft flock, as excel
lent breeders can often be obtained at
this season at a big reduction.!
It is best for breeders to thus dis
pose of their surplus birds, as It gives
additional space to the growing young
stars and a chance tn renovate the runs.
MAKE HENS LAY
More eggs Feed Wonder Egg Pro
ducer and Chick Grower Makes you
money Write for trial Will eon
vlnce you. Enclose 10c N L Webb.
Ijgmaaeo. Tex Box ’4
Orpingtons Orpingtons.
WHITE ORPINGTONS
Idlewild Poultry Farms, Jesup. <*;».
Established November, 1010
IDLET'VILD SRTAIN White Orpingtons pi.iii fro” 11.cgm <Rv-:- ■'
r'avei cork and four females anti five female desi enduro* of Mr* <’ P
Goodrich's Elmira. N V. famous !’>>> "f Sly" New blood from Hacgin
two best pens, including sons of Mndiaon S<iua'-e third, o w 'in. Tri. tin
Up; pens. sls up. coikerels. J“ up
Cook strain Ruff <>rplngton cockerel «■ , H
To make room, w e offer all out >•.< ri ■ Who. < >rpm;t ■- m ■ i i" 1 u ■
Ing breeding stock, it i ' $3 and $t
To make room w» otter all our y< ai ling white bre u>r» it .< mt 1 ' ""
ftb'j $4 00. »
f RE SH_AIR. HEALTH AND SHADE
’ 7-1 7 *■
The photograph shows a few of tin- houses on the Idlewood Poultry Farm. at Jesup. Ga.. owned
by John Ardagh. It is hard to conceive of a finer location for the growing of healthy and profit
able stock. Mr Ardagh has a splendid 10l of White Orpingtons, representing the Haggin and
Goodrich strains.
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS
FOR THE HOT SEASON
* -
Hot weather is very apt to place even
the most energetic poultry keeper In a
lazy mood Who would not prefer get
ting under some cooling shade in prefer
cnee to hustling when the thermometer
Is making its best endeavors to soar
heavenward?
Rut certain matters must be attended
to, and it is wiser to suffer a little In
convenience than to allow the fowls to
go wrong for want of proper attention.
As a rule, the hatching season Is not
continued after June 1. as the weather
Is too severe during the three summer
months tn make it profitable. In many
cases, however, batching is again resumed
In September to get out small market
stock for the early winter trade
p r y-f e edi n g | s especially preferable for
chicks during the summer, as wet or moist
mashes, if not quickly eaten up. will sour
and bowel troubles reault.
Plenty of green stuff must also be sup
plied, and at. night, upon closing up Ute
houses, a box of small grains should he
placed in each house so that the chicks
can help themselves at break of day.
By this plan the chicks do not suffer for
want of food, and are busy throughout
the day. The louse question is a serious
problem during hot weather But there
need be very little trouble with Hee If the
proper methods are used the entire year.
The plan adopted by the writer Is to use
tobacco stems for nest material for both
laying and the setting hens. The heat
of the hen's body while on the nest will
draw forth the strength from the tobacco,
and no Insects can live under such condi
tions The strictest cleanliness must be
enforced -lice thrive in filth, ami will for
sake clean quarters If possible, clean up
the droppings dall' Kerosene the roosts,
ami whitewash the ceiling and walls.
Keep tip this treatment from January Jo
January, and there will be verj little trou
ble from lice in summer.
When chicks droop, and are inactive,
STRAIGHT TIPS
Wash out and thoroughly scald the
drinking vessels and feed troughs once
in a while. Disease g«tns oft<?n lurk in
thet*e places
Every raiser of poultr> should have a
place to use as a hospital for the sick
fowls It should be dry and warm In
winter, and cool In the summer At the
first sign of sickness the sick Cowl should
he sepaarted from the others, and put in
the hospital where If can be well taken
care of and will not expose the rest of
the flock to the disease
Nearly every disease <*f poultry is con
tagious, and when the patient is dis
charged the hospital must be thoroughly
cleaned and disinfected
An apple orchard makes a splendid
run for puoltry Tt furnishes shade and
protection, and the fowls can always find
green food and insects among the trees
The poultry Is also a great benefit to the
orchard becau of their destroying the
insects, most of which are harmful to the
fruit
When you buy poultry to add your
flock, keep them by themselves for a
little while to be sure they are healthy .
before allowing them to mingle with
xnur own fowls Disease ’s inif* often
Introduced Into a healthy flo< k Io neglect
Ing this precaution It I also a good idea
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAI, J ONE 29. 191*4
It Is a pretty sure indication that lice
are at work If the ehicks are still In
the rare nf the mother hen. It Is best to
dip a sponge In a vessel of kerosene oil.
and then squeeze, it until the oil ceases
to drop The oiliness will remain on the
sponge, and if this is then thoroughly
rubbed over the breast feathers of the
hen, and also under the wings, the feath
ers will receive a good, greasy coating
As the young chicks nestle under the
mother hen. their heads and backs come
In contact with the coating of oil, and in
consequence all vermin on the little ones
will be quickly routed The treatment
should brf repeated every other day, so
long as there are any signs of (he pres
ence of lice.
The drinking vessels, too, must receive
careful attention during warm weather.
Disease germs lurk In filthy drinking ves
sels. These pans, fountains or whatever
they’ are, should he thoroughly cleaned
> once a week, rinsed every morning, and
■ supplied with fresh water at least twice
a day. The vessels should be kept out
of the sun. and In a place as cool as it
• is possible to have it. Stale, warm water
will cause bowel troubles. Rusty’ iron
i placed in the vessels during the hot
. months w’ill act as a tonic.
Lastly, do not forget shade for both
old and young stock. If there are no
» trees in the runs, provide artificial shade
i by means of canopies or tents.
Green food is of special benefit during
I summer. The fowls should have a plenti
ful supply each day.
At night th** houses should be open in
• front, the windows and doors protected
by one-inch wire netting. This will al-
) low fresh air to reach the fowls, and will
. be the best disinfectant that can he
given.
) In short, do everything possible tn keep
the fowls comfortable. Good care In sum
mer will mean succesful molting in fall
, and a good egg crop In winter.
■ to dust them well with Insect powder.
' or dip them In a tea made front tobacco
i loaves, to kill what lice there may be on
them. <Hher people mat not be so par
ticular as ton are in keeping their fowls
free from these pests.
1 If you are to raise strong, healthy
chicks your breeding stock must be in
1 good health, and strong and vigorous.
1 There'ls nothing more discouraging than
1 to have on hand a lot of constitutionally
1 weak chicks. Their case is hopeless from
the start.
Inactive hens mean inactive organs, and
it is Impossible for them to produce eggs
under sin h conditions. Leg eexreise in
the scratching shed, hunting for grain and
I feed, or running on the range overcomes
I this all too common difficulty
I
Feed plenty of charcoal, as it is one
' of the best things for keeping the pool
’ trv healthy
The ii>mb is a good indicator of the
health of t fowl If the fowl Is in good
condition, the comb will be bright red and
1 firm in texture. When the comb becomes
pale and soft, or turns dark or purple.
' .something is seriously wrong, and the
' sooner the matter • - looked into the bet
Ipr
I —.—
> \ go.-d drinking fountain for tittle
.hicks can be made by using a .fug and
, ~ .hmow dish Fill the jng with
i water, place the small dish bottom up
or er the mouth and then invert the whole
Thl.- Will cause file Jug to lie bottom ill'
m the shallow dish while still tilled with
waler Now raise the jug a little on one
, ~|C '• 1 nntiiic a little stick or something
of the kind undet one edge of the mouth
The i mount >f water which ’im* out is
regulated I" the height the it g is raised
It should he iur t high enough to let out
the W’gter neirs'-ary tn keep the small
dish tilled
>;ia... i dangerous to use is gilt It
is so sharp that it is liable to pierce the
crop snd in'esfines t’ommercial grit is
vm cheap, ftid is safer to use th.iii i \ n
broken dishes. is ■ .pietim* ’be glazing
on the dishes is tou hard and sharp.
MOLTING TIME
CALLEIFOR CARE
Fowls Need Close Attention at
This Critical Period of
Their Lives.
The process of molting is the hardest
drain the fowl's system is subject to, and
we should look to it that they be sup
plied with every care and necessity, that
they should pass through it as quickly
and easily as possible. I will not discuss
the Forced Molt nr the Van Dresser meth
od as it is called; this process consists of
I putting the fowls on short rations for ten
days or two weeks, and eliminating all
oily food and then giving the full feed
about the same as laying hens. The Idea
Is to starve and shrink the feathers and
they all seem to drop at once, hut it is
still a question in my mind whether it
is profitable. It still must be demon
strated whether the flock will he as strong
and healthy as when nature runs its
course, hence I will leave the reader tn
use his or her judgment which method
they will pursue and give a few hints on
natural condition of molting.
If the hen has been a heavy layer and
she male bird a good breeder, unless they
have had extra good care, they will be
somewhat run down after a season of
hard work. We should not think for a
minute that they are not entitled to this
rest, for in my opinion it is the hardest
drain on the fowl's system (except lice)
there is. You should feed them just as
liberally and just as regularly as In the
laying season for neglect at this time
means loss later on and loss means dis
couragement and failure.
The fowls should be provided with
plenty of shade, with moist eagth to roll
in these hot days, which may be had
by spading up around the trees you have
for shade. Here is where a cornfield close
by the hen houses comes in handy. It
is wonderful how contented and happy
they seem, half buried in the dirt these
sultry days; this rolling not only cleans
the body and helps destroy lice, but also
helps break the sheath that surrounds
the new feathers. 1 have seen fowls that
had no place to dust have their new feath
ers three-fourths grown and still inclosed
tn their sheath. Provide plenty of water
at all times, place it away from the run
for it will get warm all too quickly even
in the shade this time of the year.
It is well to feed plenty of beef scraps.
Sunflower seed are good if you have them;
give a light feed of them once a day.
Make your food contain plenty of nitro
gen. It is not good to have your birds
< xposed to rainstorms at an> time during
their molt Keep them out of drafts at
night, unless your birds roost in that big
house roofed by the sky, then it will not
hurt them. The better care you give them
after the new feathers start, the more
liberal you are with feed pail, the sooner
they will be in laving trim. If your birds
art still trembled with lice you had better
do something for them at once, for, if
fowls are troubled with lice, it takes long
er to molt and they are in poor condition
when through and will not pax for their
(Jive your fowls as much range as pos
keep over winter.
slble during this time, as It promotes
their health and insects are most plenti
ful at this time of the year
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
I HELPS THE POULTRY SHOW
S\ V ANN AH. GA . lune 29. Desiring to
lend all the aid possible to the exhibit of
the Savannah Poultry association, which
will be held in the fall, the directors of
the Chamber of Commerce have voted an
appropriation of SSOO from its advertising
fund to b< loaned the association. The
plan of the association is to loan the
monex with the understanding that if the
exhibition is a financial sm-cess the
amount is to be repaid, together with the
balan- due <m the loan for the first ex
hibition. The exhibition will probably be'
i held in conjunction with the Boys' Corn
1 club exhibit for this district Trophy
i mips provided by the Chamber of Com
! mer< e and the Retail Merchants' associa
-1 tion nr« already in existence and to be
I contended for at the next exhibition
QUARTER-POUND EGG
FROM A BARRED ROCK
I CALHoUN. GA . .lune 29 While Col.
John (- Erwin is not the possessor nf the
j goose that laid the golden egg. vet he is
the proud owner of a Barred Plymouth
Rock ben which has laid one of the largest
I eggs on re<-or<i The egg weighs over a
quai tet of a pound and measures B \
inches around ano 7S inches lengthwise
Poultry, Pet and Live Stock
t- +
•fr ATLANTA QUOTATIONS. +
•£• June 29, 1912. ❖
4» +
<■ (Corrected by McCullough Brett > +
T Eggs—Fresh selected, no guineas -f
or dirties, 16@17c; miscellaneous, t
•f 15j?16c; guineas and dirties, 10@ J*
V t
•F Poultry—Live per pound: Turkeys, +
T 12M,@>15c; ducks, 10@12’4c; geese. * T
T ®9c; hens. 13@14e; roosters, 8@10c;
T broilers. 20®25c each, owing to size; «r
<• fries. 30®35c each. T
T Dressed, ner pound: Turkeys. 16 -c
T ®l7c; ducks, 15@16c; geese, 8@llc; 4*
hens, 17®18c; fries, 25®30c; roosters.
■v 10@llc. +
Orpingtons.
FOR SALE—Two pens S. C. White
Orpingtons, three pens S. C. Black Or
pingtons. from 25 to 100 in pen. Prize
winners In all pens Closing out to make
room for young stock. E. H. Scott, Box
636, Athens, Ga. 4 6-88
FOR SALE -Fifty White Orpington pul-
lets, laying every day; Kellerstrass
strain; 53 each as long as they last to
make room; ten cockerels, fine birds. $5
each. Southland Poultry Farm. Clarks
ton, Ga. V-L 3
S. C. BUFF. 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, and better than most Eggs
now ready. Write for free mating list.
1 have stamps. Some good stock for sale
at reasonable prices. Satisfaction guar
anteed Abbeville Orpington Yards.
D. A. Dewey, owner. Box 224. Abbeviiie.
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 3<lO prizes
and cups. Fdb quality write F S. Bul
lington. Box G, Richmond, Va„ Secretary
American White Orpington Club. 5-6-2
Plymouth Rocks.
TEN GOOD White Rock hens and one
cock, *ls; all 1911 hatch from Flschel
and Coll eggs. S. S. Copeland, Bremen.
Ga. 6-29-41
FIFTY BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS
One year old, $1.50 each; 50 two to three
years old at sl.lO each. All hatched from
high-priced eggs and guaranteed pure,
well bred stek. H. A. Kuhns. Rute 2,
Atlanta. 47-29-6
R I. Reds.
5. 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
Glorv Farm, Kirkwood, Atlanta,
Ga. 12-28-5
QUALITY REDS. J. I. Hosford. East
Point. Ga. 4-25-81
Leghorns.
FOR SALE—Eight White Leghorn hens
and one rooster for $lO. Box 29, Route
6. Peachtree road. 102-29-6
Wyandottes.
GOLDEN LACED and Columbian Wyan
dottes, S. C. R. I. Reds; eggs, $1 and
$2 per 15. W. D. Bennett, Molena, Ga.
12-13-33
Bantams.
BANTAMS -Game Bantams. Sebrlghts.
Buff Cochins. Carlisle Cobb, Athens,
Ga 4-26-34
Games.
DARK CORNISH—Bred from the best
imported birds in this country. Won in
Atlanta January. 1912; first and second
cockerel, first ami 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
SHEPPARD strain; best layers; eight and
twelve-week-old chicks; also some
grown stock. Write for prices. Mrs.
W. T. Day. Bulls Gap. Tenh. 6-29-12
Ducks.
FOR SALE Fourteen thoroughbred
White and Fawn Indian Runner ducks,
cheap. Party leaving town. Can be seen
at 62 Hurt street, or phone 3926-J Ivy.
6-29-76
BABA’ light and fawn Indian Runner
ducks, 50 cents. Ivy 3886-J. Address
130 Elizabeth street. 51-29-6
WHITE RUNNER DUCKS—Choice lot of
breeders and show birds for sale cheap.
Will ship on approval. For remainder of
season eggs $3 per twelve, straight. Every
pen headed by a blue ribbon winner.
Hermitage Farm. Box 105, Hendersonville.
Tenn. 61-29-6
FOR SALE —Two hundred Fawn and
White Indian Runner ducks, just grown,
at $1.25 each. J. R. Allison, Abbeville, Ga.
32-29-6
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. 5-25-3
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
87-22-6
Pigeons.
FOR SALE Ring doves. White Albino
doves, fancy pigeons, guinea pigs, rab
bits. canary birds, white rats. John M.
Ornellas. 1719 East Mason street. Spring -
field. TIL3S-29-6
t’ARNEAU squab breeders, guaranteed:
mated. $3 per pair. Then. A. Brown,
125 Sycamore st., Decatur. Ga. 48-28-6
Eggs.
EGGS from my best pen of Fawn and
White Indian Runner ducks, 75c per
dozen. White eggs H. J. Comer. I nion
City, Ga. 66 29-6
EGGS FOR SALE from snow Whitt
Wyandottes and Callahan's strain of S.
Rhode Island Reds at $2 and $3 per 15.
Single Comb Brown Leghorn eggs, $l per
fifteen My birds are all good layers.
Woniie Dixon, Fayetteville. Ga 2-3-33
GREENHOUSE POULTRY TAfiIJS
Tompkins’ S. C R. I. Red eggs. $2 per
setting: utility »ggs. $1 per setting Black
Minorcas. $1 per setting D J Galloway
Prop , 17 Campbell-st . South Kirkwood.
2-10-14
TIIOROI GHRRED Buff Orpington'eggs'
$1 per 15; 25 per 100. 126 Windsor st.
Main .3588 4-27-25
Exchange Poultry.
EIGHT S. Brown Leghorn hens for
«5. or. will exchange for five I. R
ducks; hens laying. Mrs \ H. Pricket u
Jefferson, Ga. 6-29-45
Miscellaneous Poultry.
FOR SALE- Thirty White Leghorns and
Rhode Island Reds. March hatched,
from prize-winning stock Mrs. W W.
Harden. Decatur. Ga. 6-29-42
I THE IDEAL Automatic Feeder and Ev
erciser The hen that te busy is the
hen that lays, and the hen that lays is
the lien that p«5 s Will pay for Itself
In six months in saving of feed and u ill
increase vour eag yield 25 per cent TRY
ONE otTDER .v‘W Twelve-quart size.
J 2. rite, (or description Deming's
i whitewash pumps. *9 50 Dues the work
I quick and easy. Marbut & Minor. Fast
Atlanta, Ga. 6-28 39
Miscellaneous Poultry.
A FEW MORE of those nice Silver Wyan
dottes. S. C. W. and Buff Leghorn hens
and cocks for sale at $1.50 and $2 each
while they last. Don’t miss this bargain.
D. A. Asbury. Jenkinsburg. Ga. 6-29-14
PRICES REDUCED Fawn Indian Run
ners. white eggers. $4.25 pair; White
Leghorn cocks $2, hens $1.25: White < >rp
ingtons. Kellerstrass. $5.50 trio: incuba
tor eggs. $4.50 hundred: settings. $1.25;
express paid to Mobile Fish River Poul
try Yards. Magnolia Springs. Ala.
44-26-6
CHLORO NA PTHOLEUM DIP.
AND
LIVE STOCK DISINFECTANT.
BE FAIR to your chickens. They can’t
avoid lice and disease. You must help
them Clean their houses with Chlorb-
Naptholeum Dip and use it on sick birds.
It will drive the trouble away. One gal
ion makes 100 gallons of dip. Write us for
poultry book. West Disinfecting Company,
S. S. Selig. Jr., general agent. 26 South
Forsyth street. Atlanta. 6-11-36
“POLLTRV “KEEPERS?
All Need Rust’s Havens
Climax Powder
It keeps your chickens well. It is the
onlx reliable cure for <JAPES 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.
Secretary Mifflin County Poultry Show.
Mr. J. A Carodiskey, says;
“After trying various 'tonics’ and ‘con
ditioners’ I find nothing to equal Rust’s
Havens Climax Powders.”
GET A BON TODAY.
25c. 50c, SI.OO. $1.50 and $3.50.
H. G. HASTINGS & CO..
16 W. Mitchell St.
ATLANTA, GA.
We want a DEALER in each town
Write for exclusive agency for your town.
Get Rust's Poultry Book and Egg Rec
ord- -Both mailed FREE. Address Wm.
Rust & Sons Co.. Dept. G, New Bruns
wlek. N. J. o f- 1
FOR SALE-Eggs. day-old chicks;
choicest stock: Black. White. Buff Or
pingtons; Black Langshans; Buff Orplng
ton; Pekin. Runner ducks; small amount
of good stock ehean. Satisfaction guar
anteed. W. E. Lumley, Tullahoma, Tenn
-3(1-2
BILTMORE strain Barred Rocks and S.
C. White Leghorns; eggs for hatching;
fifteen for $l5O BILTMORE Jersey
calves for sale. Address BILTMORE
Farms, BILTMORE, N. C. 1-27-70
FOR SALE - S C. R. I. Red, S. C Brown
and White Leghorn and B P Rock egg’
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
Miscellaneous Poultry. Miscellaneous Poultry;
H G HASTINGS & CD
SEEDSMEN FOR THE SOI TH. 16 W. MITCHELL STREET.
FOUR, CITY DELIVERIES DAILY. NORTH AND SOUTH
SIDE 9 A.M. INMAN PARK AND WEST END 2 P. I.
BELL PHONE M. 2568; ATLANTA 2568.
DON'T FAIL TO START at least one Sago Palm. We
have a real nice assortment on hand. They are al
sound and sure to grow. Bulbs that are started now
will make large plants this season. Price, 10c a pound;
3 pounds. 25c.
HOW ABORT A NEVUCAGE for your (7nanT~We
have all size brass cages. Prices, SI.OO on up.
LEE'S ~ 50c GERMOZONE
WHEN IN NEED of (lower pots, fern pans and pot
saucers phone us your order. We carry all sizes.
EITHER OF THE FOLLOWING will increase the egg
production: Conkey’s Laying .Tonic. Lee's Egg
Maker and Rust's Egg Producer. 25c and 50c. sizes
of each.
IT MAY BE that you have a (Lew fowls that are trou
bled with roup. You will find that Conkey’s Roup
Remedy is a very effective remedy for this trouble—
-25c, 50c and SI.OO boxes.
SANITARY WALL FOUNTS are very handy; can be
put on ground or hung on wall; are easily cleaned.
Prices, 25c. 40c, 50c and 75c each.
THE PETTY POULTRY PUNCH is the punch to use";
is light; does not tear web of.foot and can he car
ried very conveniently on key ring. Price, 25c. postpaid,
11 AND SPRAYERS for spraying liquid lice killets and
disinfectants —50c and up.
CON KEY 'S WHITE 1) IAR RI IDEA I?EME I) W
Put up in two sizes—2sc and 50c.
PURE PRESSED SALT BRICK for stork and~pij
eons—lsc each, or two for 25c.
CAN SUPPLY YOU with earthenware drinking founts.
They are made in two pieces and hold one (part.
Price, 25c each.
~“BUG DEATH’’ WILL KILL all insects that eaTthe
leaves of vegetables. It is a non-poisonous pre»-
aration: is put up in convenient size packages and : s
easily applied. Price, one-pound package. 15c; post
paid. 35c; three-.ponnd package. 35c; five pound?;, 50h
12 1 -2 pounds, SI.OO,
LEU'S AND CONKEY’S LIQUID LICE KILLERS
are both as good as yon can get. They are both
the same price 1 quart. ".sc; I 2 gallon, 60c; 1 gallon,
SI.OO. Rust’s, Conkey’sand Lee's Lice Powder.
‘ IT PAYS ’l’o EEED YOUR EOWLS THE BEST and
we know of no hotter food to feed them than the
“Red Comb." They are put up in four sizes Babv
Cliiek. Coarse Chick. Scratch and Meat Mash. They are
all well halam-ed and contain no interior grain; are free
from grit and shell. A trial order will convince you that
this is true and that they are the feeds for von Io feed
vour fowls. W rite for latest price list on feed.
DR. JOHNSON S AND DENI 'S Flea and Shampoo
Soap for the dog. Dr. Johnson's dog medicines.
DON ’ I WA IT TOO L a TE. just phone ns vonr troubles
when your ( hiekens get -ick. A reined} for all poul
try disease®
Cows.
FINE young Jersey cow for sale; good
condition. 270 Crew street. 35-28-6
Horses and Carriages.
WANTED To buy or rent gentle hors*
and surry for several weeks, ('are guar
anteed Address N O. W., care Geor- »
gian,4B-29-6 ’
BUGGY and harness for sale. Applv
W. E. Spark.’, 119 Whitehall st. 27-29-6
WANTED Young, sound, gentle surrey
horse Ivy 3128-J. 6-26-13
Docs.
BOSTON TERRIERS for sale, pups and
grown dogs Idlewood Kennels. 10
Saunders street. Kirkwood. 44-29-6
HOUNDS —Wolf, bear, deer, cat, fox and *
bloodhounds; 50-page illustrated cata
logue 5 cents stamps. Rookwood Kennels,
. Lexingtcn,_Ky. 49-1-6
AT STUD Imported 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. CalElpa Kennels. Shelbyville?
Ky. 4-27-4
GEORGIAN
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