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The Georgian’s Poultry, Pet and Live Stock Page A TRIO OF SUPERB RHODE ISLAND REDS ' ’ Illi ■ - - r I '! I! ■ I I UM. , I ~. ...it.. Illi f ' i n iL m IHi ' ■ - ' W I' ' v * Oh /,\ 1 s3l - _, - ' ‘ffP^' -1 ' I I.;. ' SBMfegT _ mJ, At th? right is one of the beautiful pullets from the yard of J. I. Hosford, of East Point; in the center is one of Barrett Phin izy's noted prize-winners from Athpns; at the left is one of the stars in the flock of T. W. Martin, at Decatur. BEGIN EARLY TO PREPAREBIRDS Those That Are To Be Shown Must Be Worked on All Sea* son—Remove Defects. By I. K. FELCH. To fit birds for the exhibition season Is an entire season’s work. It Is legiti mate to remove all defective feathers that nature may help you by a renewal of color true to the breed For Instance, Ftrav black feathers may appear in a white specimen or appear In the white or parti colored breeds, like Brahmas and Columbian Wyandottes. Ts these foul fathers are removed, nature often, in fart in a majority of cases, produces a feather that Is true to the color of the bird. Young cockerels often have their plum age marred by the cruelty of a domineer ing cock. Feathers thus damaged grow narrow* and pointed beyond the wing Perhaps the sickle feathers are injured and these defective feathers if removed xx ill be repuaced with good feathers of proper color. The only way w*e can keep stock in a p r esentable condition is to remove all defects, all excrescences and to remove al broken plumage, otherwise the fowl must wear his damaged feathers until nature replaces them in the .fall. The first thing that nature does in case « ' a wound Is to try to repair It. In sin gle combs or pea combs sometimes the middle division grows too fast for the M'|p divisions. If discovered In an early s : age and the point is lanced with a sharp lance* the growth will be checked until 1 • side divisions develop in keeping with ‘he middle division. Sometimes single f i : Us develop into a twist. I saw* a mag rificent Partridge Cochin pullet in a ” -nd's yard. He remarked that it was a she was disqualified. He was called and I picked her up and lanced ' ‘ >mb from the rear close to the head. If ■•• it the oil and blood and with a thread *4 dlk tied the comb back straight . then swore the helper to secrecy, weeks later I took out the stitches when ’ called my friend’s attention he could not believe it until I wed him the lance wound, the scab ‘ which had not come off Such helps beneficial and they are legitimate. ' Mar hatched birds must be taken ■ ' cf to make good exhibition speci- Tbeir adult plumage will not he •’ured until the sun has Irst its great r ■' eat, but the birds must be protected "01. shaded vards during August and 'ember if we want them to mature ■ert plumage Cool weather will check ■ laying and they will lay perhaps "«rive to fifteen eggs in February and read} for a good yield from March Ma Their eggs will have the first -■■ f the fcftvl and will produce prize like themselves Hatch them right, w 'hem right, fit. them right, show ■*m in perfect condition and at stand ' eight and you will ’win -ITOOO WILL BE SPENT ON BIG LAYING CONTEST * ■* laying contest will be hold at the lothian Farms, at Tinley Park. 111.. 110,000 will be invested in equipment prizes to assure the success of the ‘■>n lest. Hues \V Bell, of The American Poul- Journal; Theo Hewes, of The In- Pouitry Journal, and I>. K Hah'. The Reliable Poultry Journal, will stltute the advisory board and over ihe management. The Midlothian - being situated hut 22 miles from heart of Chicago, are a handy and ’ ( ’ive placo for visitors to go and 1> conditions. The buildings will be nranged that the visitors can inspect plant without disturbing the birds. ' hero will be room for fifty-six pons. '' ore if necessary John Po«»rrnan, Onager of Midlothian Farms, will have rge ( if the farm 1 're than 100 cups have been offered, ’’b s numerous other special and < ash ;,e s. MAKE HENS JLAV More eggs Feed Wonder Egg Pro ' !’' f ‘ and Chick Growet Makes ■ ou more? Write for trial Will oon tince ’ou Enclose 10c N L. Webb, Lamasco. Tex Box 14 BODY MEASUREMENTS NEEDED FOR STANDARD Among the most unscientific meth ods of the many unscientific features of t'he poultry breeding industry none stands out more notably than the present method of judging poultry. The Standard of Perfection, which is supposed to be the basis of all judg ing, is a most incomplete volume at. best. And it gives but a suggestion of what judges ought to know about the birds they are awarding prizes to. A suggestion for adding measure ments of body parts to the standard of perfection has been well made in a recent article tn Reliable Poultry Journal, which is here given: In response to your courteous request, 1 will state several points bearing on the improvement of the Standard of Perfec tion I will nbt in this article dwell on the matter of artificial vs. natural stand ards, but will confine myself to explain ing a scientific system which wjll, I be*. Sieve, sensibly strengthen the .standard and appeal to progressive poultrymen. Whether one’s tendencies are to empha size the fancy or the utility features of fowls, he must welcome a method which makes the standard definite and decided as to shape and size. Some years ago I attended a great ag ricultural exhibition near Berlin, Ger many. One day as T stood watching the judges of cattle at their work I noticed one man using a pair of big calipers measuring the important parts of the body of the different cows In competition. An assistant recorded the measurements and these data were used In awarding the prizes. Ever since that occasion 1 have hoped that the plan of accurate measurements, according to a standard of excellence, might be adopted in scoring and judging poultry in America. A Weakness of the Present Plan. A very faulty feature of the present plan of judging poultry is the dependence resting on the whim of the poultry judge, especially in regard to the size and shape of the specimens. Fanciers and breeders of fine fowls often decline to exhibit their birds at a cer tain show because they know the judge, who is to place the ribbons, favors a shape or size different front the ideal of the poultryman. who avoids the danger Os defeat by keeping his birds out of the show I have purchased pure-bred Barred Ply mouth Rocks approaching Brahma' size and a’ the same lime obtained a trio of the same breed not more than two thirds as heavy One breeder bad bred largely for meal, while the other sought to develop a strain that should produce plenty of eggs as well as a reasonable quantity of flesh Some breeders strive almost solely for perfection in plumage and neglect the body Many breeders have sought tn increase the size of Leghorns and in some oases they have carried the process so far as to destroy the delicate graceful curves of the typical Leghorn shape and to produce a block' bird with Wyandotte .or Rock characteristics. Standard Measurements. Tn correct the tendencies tn extremes and to establish a definite, decided size and shape for each variety. I suggest add ing to the weight specifications a stand ard " r measurements of I" dy parts for each breed, the same to apply to all va rieties of the breed. To determine fairly and accurately tin proper proportions of the important parts of the body, we shall need to have the co-operation of many breeders of' prize winning and choice birds of each brefd. It was my purpose to work out the de tails for on ■. of our leading American breeds ic g. the Wyandottes, before I placing tlte plan before the poultry pub? ■ lie. but I have concluded to offer the | crude plan now and invite tlte assistance of man? poultrymen. who, I feel sure, I w ill be interested and will aid in develop- I ing and perfet ting the plan. Ever.' bleeder has a "best pair ' of Ijirds of his favorite breed or variety l.et us have the measurements of several hun dred or a thousand of these birds which in their scores approach perfection Then n , „ hi fl*m the average breadth of skull, width of brews'. '»ng'h <-f keel, width of hips, depth of hndv length of bones of wtng' and legs, length -oread of '*n’ bonet, and an,' other desirable measure- THE ATLANTA’GEORGTAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY. JULY 13. 1912. ments, and establish our standard on the basis of the best, typical, symmetrical specimens in existence. Using the Measurements. I need not dwell on the importance of the relation of these body parts to each other or to the brain, lungs, heart, di gestive system and breeding organs, or of the value of this system in studying the utility problems of meat type, laying type, etc. The objection may he raised by the showman or judge that it is too much trouble and would require too much time to take all these measurements in judg ing large classes at an exhibition. An swering this objection I would say that specimens need only he measured when the judge is in doubt or when his awards are challenged. Then the measuring tape and the calipers will quickly determine which of the competing birds comes near est to the standard measurements. Furthermore. tlte fancier and even the amateur will be able to make the meas urements of his selected birds and ascer tain which come the closest to perfection according to standard Again, it will bring the utility and fancy breeders nearer together, because while the plumage will still be a very Important pari of the standard, shape will receive full consideration and size will be em phasized with definite regard for sym metry. The proportional relation of the body parts to each other and to per formance or production will be fixed. Se lection and mating will be on a more definite basis and ea’-ler of accomplish-, . ment than heretofore Young poultrymen will be encouraged t engage in breeding the best birds and poultry breeding will become more progressive along natural and scientific lines. 1 have ajready secured measurements of fine fowls of several breeds, hut not in sufficient numbers to strike an aver age and state a standard. I will append to this article a ’lst of measurements which I suggest for triat I cordially Jn vlte. poultrymen to measure their best birds according to this system and report results to me I will carefully consider the data thus .collected, calculate aver ages and report 1 shall welcome laying records of the females and of the mothers of the male birds measured. Any addi tional measurements may he made and all suggestions will, be candidly considered and* credit given. Any breeders of pure-bred varieties who wish for blanks for recording measure ments should write me a’ Brooking®. S. Dak. The following is the form which J Sug gest for making measurements: Measurements of Best Birds. Let an assistant hold the fowl gently but firmly Measure with carpenter's-calipers, or lacking these, use tape measure. l>et the measurements be straight lines. Breed or Variety Mole. Name or No .... Female. Name or No.. iwner P. I' Address Measure tn Inches and eighths of an Inch the following: 1. Width of skull at widest part. 2 Length of breast bone. 3 Width of breast at shoulder bones (outside). 4. Width of hips, distance across (out side measurement). 5. Distance from back bone to breast bone at widest part. (This is the ver tical distance through 'he bod.' i. If you have not the calipers. Jay the bird on its side on a board, stick a long hatpin down vertically past the back bone and another down past the breast hone into the board, take lite birds away and measure the dis tance between the pins ti Lengths of wing hones, measuring from outside of joints. (al Shoulder to elbow. ilii Elbow to first joint I tci First Joint to tip. 7 Lengths of two leg hones. measuring | from outside of Joints. i (al Hip io hock I Ibi Hock to ankle * I 8. Length of toe bones, measuring from I outside of joints 9 L’nzth of 'em hones from hip to rear. 10 \yidtlj_awt of vent hones at ’heir ends, below tail 'lnsertion of finger or fingers vertlcaly between the ends of the v»n’ bones will grt» the distance ' which '■it' be measured across "o the' fingers t Kindi' addre-' a*> communications 10l A A. Brigham. Brookings. S Dak POULTRY,US FID, IS BOON TD MW Professional Men Find Recrea tion. and Oftentimes Good Money, Raising Chickens. . It seems as though professional men, above all others, are the ones who should take an interest in pure bred fowls. Per haps their limited ground room prohibits their Indulging their inclination toward horses or cattle. Why not . try poultry? A gfeat many prominent fanciers, some of whom are 'raising and exhibiting fowls of the highest quality, are. profes sional men. A Yew of them are making money on this side issue, or, it may be only a few with them, laying aside the peduTiiar.' t>art. as very few of them need thpt atsistari'e in a monetary way. the “.spell’ of fancy fowls" tor chicken-fovetj.- rs-you like that better) cothes over them, it is harder to gel rid of than "walking typhoid.’’ Their office hours being much shorter {han a lab oring man they have time to care for poultry, watchihg their growth ami <levelopfn>ent. Their eye soon begins to discern a <'»rtain.t.ype or shape, or maybe coloring or combination of colors in a few of their birds. Perhaps it is a rich even buff, or a pure white, and before they are fully aware they are interested to . the extent that they Try to produce birds with good shape. go<td color in feather, good legs and with that indefinable type and symmetry that go to make up the various breeds. Interesting? Well, yes. They will soon be trying. to get that which can not be produced, a perfect bird. Besides the pleasure, it gives them the open air recreation a great many need to put life into them, ndw color in their cheeks and causes the blood to pulse more freely tn their veins. if you do not take to horse races and dog fights, try a few nice birds of some good variety and ymt will soon* be so in terested in them, you will forget to go off and leave the wife and famih at home About the time you get the fever, well started, you will want to show your birds and bring home the blue ribbons If you do no' wm the first time, you go home with the firm determination to raise some early ' ties, giving them the best of care anti feed so as to give the other exhibit ors a run for their money If the.' win. you feel as If they had some extra good birds but may be von can breed winners next year Doctors, lawyers, merchants -they all get it (the hen fever that I t. Try chickens, maybe the' will give your mind rest anti your hotly recreation after the worries of the day SHAPE DOESN’T MAKE THE REAL EGG MACHINE Th? n|<f fallacy that big egg producers can be picked <»ui by selecting those which conform to sorru particular shape of the body is siill being practiced, but the us? of trap nests will soon dispel from any one's rulud an\ belief rhe> may have in what Is cornmonl> termed th? egg t \ pt* It is claimed that hens with oblong bodies are the best Rivers It often hap pens, however, that th** blo.-kiest bodied hens ar? as good layers as any. while hens with oblong bodies are sometime, among the vet \ poorest lay ers in the flock. Th? prolific laying hen is not confined to an\ certain type or shape of hod'.. Lui superior laving habit ma> b? bred into hens of any breed t>p? Breeders should select more for breed types |p shape and breed the prolific laying habit into ’hat type Greater then he mad*. | m» mor? depends >ip'»ri the strain than Upon th* h’-eed. 3? regard.' egg prO'hl* i tion, to make this plain * Poultry, Pet and Live Stock ._&■ I- Reds. FOR SALE —S. <’. R. I. Reds: ten hens, two pullets, one cock: sls: fine voting fhrds. W. H. Cole. 28 Doane st, 34-7-11 iiVAUTY REDS. J. 1. Hosford, Ep.s- Polnt, Ga. 4 26-31 Orpingtons. Hi i f ORPINGTONS On account of other business Interests, will sell my $l5O pen of six Huff <>rpingtons. the cock erel winning third at Atlanta, for SBO. Re turn if not satisfactory. S L. Gardner. 288 st.. Atlanta. West 1062-J. 7-13-34 S. <’. BUFF. Black and White urpmgtons, blue ribbon winners at New York city, Albany, N. Y . Atlanta, Augusta. Athens, .(’plumbus. Charlotte. Spartanburg, Ashe ville. Greenville and Abbeville: as good as the best, aid better than most. Eggs now ready. Write for free mating list, i have stamps Some go<xl stock for sale a’ reasonable prices Satisfaction guar anteed. Xbbeville Orpington Yards. O. A. Dewey, owner. Box 224. Abbexuie. S- C- 2-17-9 WHITE ORPINGTON EGGS Eight grand mated pens, every one header! by a winner Fin? illustrated mating list explains each. Winners over 300 prizes and mips. Fur quality write F S Bul lington, Box G. Richmond. Va . Secretary American Whit? Orpington Club. 5-6-2 PEN of White Orpingtons, three hem and one rooster; cost $25. Will sell for $12.50 309 Temple Court building J S For sale Fifty White Orpington pul lets, laying every day; Kellerstrass strain: $3 each as long as they last to make t oom. ten cockerels, fine birds. $5 each. , Southland Poultry Farm. Clarks loii. 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 in all pens, (’losing out to make room for young stock. E H. Scott, Box 630. Athens. Ga. 4 fi-gg Plymouth Rocks. F*TFTI -hi-' year-old Barred Plymouth Rocks for sale at sl.lO each, in'lots of five or more. Guaranteed pure, healthy, well-bred stock. Sold only to make room. H A Kuhns. Route 2. Atlanta 54-7-13 Games. 25 THOROUGHBRED pure White Pit (Game stags, cheap for quick sale, the most beautiful and best utility fowl on earth and as game as ever wore feathers Fairdale Poultry Farm. Box 400. Denton. Ga 7-6-11 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 Wyandottes. ONE Columblfln Wyandotte cock and three hens for sale at a bargain. Two of these birds were prize-winners, fyrus S. Mallard.Thomasville, Ga. 33-7-13 G-'LDEN I,AGED and Columbian Wynn dottes. S. C It I. Reds; eggs, $1 and $2 per 15. W. D. Bennett. Molena, Ga 13-13-33 Bantams. BANTAMS Game Bantams, Sebrlghts, Buff Cochins. Carlisle Cobb, Athens. Ga 4-26-34 Ducks. INDIAN RUNNER ducks. $1 each and up. Poultrv charcoal, two busheis sl. five bushels $2. Copperas Falls Farm. Tul lahoma. Tenn. 7-13-4 INDIAN Runner ducks for salp at a bar gain; thirteen ducks and three drakes Cyrus S Mallard. Thomasville. Ga. __ 34-7-13 FOR SALE Two hundred Fawn and White Iridian Runner ducks, just grown. at $1.25 each. .1 R. Allison. Abbeville. Ga INDIAN RUNNER DUCKS Either pen ciled or fawn ami white at $1 each; good ones; lime yet to raise stock; order today Munnimaker Poultry Farm. Normandy. Tenn. 5-25-3 I HAVE th? finest Indian Runner ducks < Walton strain l in the South: eggs for sale at reduced price (’all or write .1 F Evers. Jr.. 80 Hurt street. 45-7-12 FOR sxLi-: Indian Runners 1 , pure white and fawn ami white ducklings. Eggs at cut prices for two weeks. Georgia Duck Farm. South Kirkwood, .Atlanta. 53-7-9 Pigeons. PLYMOUTH ROCK homer pigeons. I have 34 The ver\ best for sl4 A great bargain B B McGinty. Riverview. Ala 42-7-13 WHIT I*] WYANDOTTE eggs from high class birds that are white to the skin, at $2 00 per fifteen; high fertility guaranteed \ G Wilson, Lithonia, Ga 1-16-2? EGGS FOR SALE from snow white 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 Wmdiv Dixon. Fayetteville, Ga. 2-3-33 <”|<e"i-7\ IIOISE POULTRY YARDS Tompkins’ S. (’ R 1. Red eggs. $2 per setting, utility eggs. $1 per setting. Black Mfnorcas. $’ per setting F» I Galloway Prop., 17 Campbell -st . South Kirkwood THOROUGH BFittD Buff Orp'ngton egg* U P Fr !■’• *? r rr i Ofl Windsor ;st Ma in 353# 4 27 -25 Miscellaneous Poultry. SIXTEEN Barred Rocks. Lathern strain; ten Brown Leghorns, at $23 Bargain < '.->ll Ma 'll 7I 1 J LvCain < I 3-23 !'•!? s.xLF i•’‘ \ > ;>'n . -< ■•] Northern breeder's entire flock ’ a< k Orpingtons M\ prices will move them rapidly .300 old and voung \X F. Luml?'. Tulia homau Tm' J JO 2 POULTRY KEEPERS. All Need Rust’s Havens Climax Powder It keeps ymir chickens well It Is the ordv reliable cur? for GAPES and CHOI, ERA It is so different from other poultry powders YOUR money bagk quick If you don't Ilk? Rust's Havens Climax I ’owdr-r. Secretary Mifflin County Poultry Show, Mr .1 A Garodfskey. says: ‘ After trying various ‘tonics' and ‘con ditiomrs' I find nothing Io equal Rust's Ila v?ns < ’lima x I’ou der • GET A B<‘.\ TODAY 26c. 50< . /• I 00. $1 50 and $3 5(1 11 G HASTINGS & CO., l(i W. Mitchell Si. ATLANTA, GA. W? want a DEALER in each town Write for exclusive agency for your town. Get Rust's Poultry Book and Egg Rec* ord Both mailed FREI' Address Wm. Rust A- Sort’ Co. D?pt. G, New Bruns wick. N. J LI -1 BILTMoRE strain Barred Rocks and S. <’ Whit? Leghorn.-, eggs for hatching, fifteen foi $1.50. BILTMORE Jersey • alve f<p- sale Address BILTMORE Drms. BILTMORE, N. C. 1-27-70 Fol: .--ALE S <’ k t Red. S C Brown and 'A'ldte Leghorn and R r Rock eggs a» $1 50 per setting, a’l flrst-rla?s stork, dav-niri chicks a «peciaP u.v pgr too, d r? <, '' , n.= gi’er for ’ajgjng them uH! f’irn”h hens to carry them when wanted at $1 each. E J Williams, Ty Tv Ga 2-21-34 Miscellaneous Poultry. CHLORO-NAPTHOLEUM 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 Chloro- Naptholeum Dip and use it on sick birds. It will drive the trouble awav One gal lon makes 100 gallons of dip Write us for poultry book. West Disinfecting Company, 8. 8. Selig, Jr . general agent, 26 South Forsyth street, Atlanta. 6-11-36 Horses and Carriages FOR SALE. CHEAP t>ne slightly used first-class surrey, one new set of double harness, one closed carriage, one Victoria, one tea cart. For Information, see c. II Ridley. 77 North Pryor streeL 7-13-17 Ft>li SALE -One gentle Shetland pony. 38 Inches high: about 550 pounds, seven years old: seal brown color Or will ex change for good second-hand surrey in first-class condition Address, witji de scription and terms A.. Route 3. roe, Ga. 7-13-8 Fol? SALE, CHEAP—one Columbus rub her tired physician’s bugg? . In good order Apply 242 Oak street. Phone 62 West 7-12-20 FOR SALE A well-bred Welsh and hack net pony, six years old: weight about 700 pounds \t ell broke to harness; a good roadster ami a beauty C. H Ashford. 166 Peachtree street 47-7-11 FINE, stylish horse, seven 'ears old. per. full of life, sound, gentle, cheap; s2oo. Address Ellwood, Marietta. Ga 7-10-35 Miscellaneous Poultry. Miscellaneous Poultry. 11. C.r HASTINGS & CO? SEEDS AND PDI'LTKY SI I’PLiES. DELIVERIES TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY EV ERY DAY. PHONE 2568. IIELI* RKIH’UK the high cost of living by planting a patch of Fall Potatoes. We have some seed of the genuine Green Mountain Potato which is rec ognized as the \-ery best for fall planting. 75e per peck, $2.50 per .bushel. THIS IS A GOOD time to plant for a forage crop. We can furnish Orange and Amber Pane. Whip poorwill and Mixed Peas anti Soja Beans. Get our prices before you buv. MITES AND LICE are the 'greatest drawbacks to poultry raising in the South. We have remedies that will absolutely rid your flock of these pests. Come in and let us show them to yon. WE HAVE JUST GOTTEN in a fresh shipment of the famous “Red Comb Poultry Feeds.” They are absolutely free from dirt and all of the ingredients are eatable. W|< HAVE some very fine Sago Palm Bulbs, and are selling them at about half price. 10c per pound. 3 pounds for 25c. USE BUG DEATH for bugs on your vegetables, and increase your yield. . IVE CARRY the largest line of Canary Cages in the city, and otjr prices are right. If your bird needs a new cage, see us. FISH GLOBES and Fish Food. CON KEY'S White Diarrhoea Remedy—a guaran teed cure for this dreaded disease. MOCKING BIRD CAGES in four sizes. $1.50. $2.00. $2.50 and $3.00. AVIs ARE headipiarters for all kinds of Poultrv Sup plies, Water Founts, Grit and Shell Boxes. Dry Food I loppers. etc. ALFALFA MEAL, Grit. Oyster Shell. <’har<-oal. Ground Boni*. Beef Scraps. WE ARE always glad to see our customers at the store, but if it is not convenient for you to come, phone us your orders. They will receive prompt at tent ion. ALL SIZES Flower Pots and Tubs. CANARY BIRD SEED, Song Restorei’s. Sand, Cut lie Bone. Egg Food; in fact, everything for the songster. x— ' ARE YOU <HI l LOOKING FOR | RESULTS | I I The Want Ad Section of Georgian Fills the Bill i r==i ' One Cent I W ; T.l - . ■ Mules. FOff 'salT thueiV good drat MOLES. DRAYS AND HARNESS. \LSO TWO SECOND-HAND BUGGIES AND HARNESS E I. ADAMS CO., NO. 1 WASHINGTON ST 7-9-7 Cows. WANTED- To exchange DeLaval sepa rator for good cow. Dairy and Farm Supply Co . 137 Whitehall st. 35-7-12 Calves. W ANTErUTiffeen "calvesTtwn weeks to six weeks old, must be in good condition; len females, five males; quote price per head delivered at Griffin or Ex periment. Ga. Address Martin V. Calvin. Director. Experiment, Ga. 7-13-46 Dogs. HOUNDS Wolf. bear. deer, cat, fox and bloodhounds. 50-page illustrated cata logue 5-cent stamp Rockwood Kennels Lexington, Ky. 32-7-13 BARGAINS in 30 breeds dogs and stock, catalog Catalpa Kennels. Shelbvville. Ky. 4-27-4 AT STUD—lmported Southport Aristotype and Dan O. Wood lawn. Absolutely the best collies at stud in the South. Write for pedigree. W. M. Stephenson, 30 Ashby St. 4-13-3 11