Newspaper Page Text
14
The Georgian’s Poultry and Live Stock Page
WCH APPETITE
BE YOUR FOWLS
Is Best Test of Their Condition.
In General. Give All They
Will Eat.
By CHARLES SIMMONDS.
In feeding fowls for market or ogg
production, their instincts or appetites
are generally safe guides as to what
and how much to feed. In fact, it is
usually necessary to do all that is pos
sible to increase or "sharpen" their op- I
petltes to receive the great profits.
So long as a hen has a bright red
comb and a good appetite she is mak
ing good use of her food and all that
•he can be made to consume above j
what is required to repair body waste
will go to make eggs or to lay on fat,
according to the nature of the hen.
Nothing will force winter egg produc
tion like a crumbling wet mash fed
as soon in the morning as it Is light
enough for the fowls to see to eat it.
This mash will be eaten greedily long
before the birds would venture off the
roosts on a cold morning to eat cold
dry mash or to scratch for whole grains.
After eating the wet mash, the birds
will begin working the automatic feed
er and will consume about twice as
much food (on a cold, short day) as If
the mash were not given.
If a wet mash is used for forcing in
summer it will be most effective given
Just before the birds go to roost at
night (when dry mash Is hopper fed
and the fowls may eat It an soon in the
morning as they desire). A little spice
added to the mash occasionally or a
slight change In the ingredients of tho
mash or grain feed will serve to sharp
en the appetites of the birds.
Don't Force the Breeders.
With layers it is most profitable to
force them to their utmost capacity for
a year or two and then market them
and fill their places with pullets, but
with breeding stock this plan would
work disaster, as the fertility of the
eggs would be very low and what
ehicks did hatch would be weak and
not worth raising
Birds intended for breeding should be
well fed at all times, but with a view
to keeping them in the most vigorous,
healthy condition rather than produc
ing eggs If they ate fed in this way.
they will produce some eggs all the
year, but not nearly as many as the
birds that are forced for egg produc
tion
The pullet that is Intended for breed
ing will require very different care If
she reaches laying maturity In August
or September than if not ready to lay
’before November or December. The
bird that shows signs of laying in warm
weather should be made to take plenty
of exercise, eat nothing but dry feed
and not too much meat food, or she
will be well developed before beginning
to lay. After she begins to lay this
treatment should be continued until a
little before- it is desired to use her eggs
for incubating. But if the pullet does
not reach maturity until the days are
cold and short, she will generally post
pone laying until warm weather the
following spring, unless given extra
good care, plenty of meat food, a warm
mash in the morning, etc., until she be
gins to lay, when she should be treated
like the earlier hatched pullet that be
gan laying in the summer.
Giv« the Breeders Good Rest.
As soon as the breeding season is
over the hens that are to be used for
breeding the following season should
be moved to fresh range and given
plenty of buttermilk or clabbered skim
milk, but no meat foods. This will
generally check egg production and
they will moult early and lay on a little
surplus fat before cold weather. The
hens of the heavier breeds must be
watched that they do not become over
fat before the breeding season. If there
is plenty of bran in the dry' mash that
is fed and they are compelled to work
for their grain they will not.
A change of climate is good for fowls
as well as humans, and invariably re
sults in increased egg production and
vigor of the birds that are removed to
a different climate, but their progeny
will sometimes be a disappointment
after several years breeding. The rea
son Is that every climate has its faults,
and after a certain strain is bred for
many years in a certain climate they
become by 'natural selection, or the
survival of the fittest," especially fitted
to Withstand the severities of that par.
tlcular climate. By the wear being
thrown upon another part of the body
the birds gain vigor upon being moved
to a different climate, but not being
especially fitted to combat the defects
of the new climate, they may. after
several generations (or sooner, if the
change is great), become 'weakened in
some part before natuial selection has
had time to fit them for the new cli
mate.
Get Birds From Other Climates.
For these reasons it is not wise to
breed fowls in one climate continually
without getting outside blood from a
flock raised in a different climat. and
under different conditions of feed and
care, especially so when one starts by
purchasing his fowls all from on< per
son. When starting to raise exhibition
stock it is always best to buy a pen or
trio of one breeder mated by him Ti e
females in the mating may be studied
and a few others purchased of another
breeder (if you use trap nests) and you
•re then in a position to breed several
years, should you desire, without hav
ing to introduce blood from an un
known strain. When it is desired to
Introduce new blood a male may be
purchased of either one of the breeders
from which the original birds came
with assurance that it will "nick" with
the blood of your ow n strain nnd not
tear down the results of any of your
years of labor.—American Poultry
Journal-
PAIR OF BEAUTIES FROM BOYNTON
PIGEON LOFT, ON FORREST AVENUE
Map* -
<_ —a
POULTRYMEN SHOULD
LEARN ADVERTISING
By SAMUEL F. DE POY.
What 1h advertising? Webster says,
“It is publishing notice or giving infor
mation.” While this is true, how much
more is modern advertising! The suc
cessful advertising of today must do
more than publish notice; it must draw
the attention of the reader and create
an Interest for the tiling advertised suf
ficient to land the order.
Most all advertising that does not
pay is either made up of very poor
copy or lacks a systematic follow-up
system. One is about as bad as tho
other, but when we find both together
wo can depend upon the money so spent
as wasted. Many poultry advertisers
do not know good copy from poor, and
many others have no follow-up system
whatever. They buy space at a high
prioe, furnish some very poor copy, and
then fold their arms and wait for re
sults. If these results are unsatisfac
tory. and they always are, the paper
carrying such advertisements receives
all the blame. How well the publish
ers know these facts, although they
dare not say much about them.
Must Study It Carefully.
Why do such conditions exist ? The
only reason Is because poultry breed
ers, as a class, do not study advertising
as they should. None of them will at
tempt to conduct a lawsuit if they have
not studied law ; none without a medi
cal education will attempt to make a
diagnosis of a dangerous disease or
prescribe a remedy; but nearly all will
attempt to conduct an advertising cam
paign whether knowing anything about
advertising or not.
We sometimes read of the great suc
cesses made by advertising When
studying these we find nearly all have
been carefully planned by some adver
tising man and the plan executed with
as much system as is employed In the
operation of any of ouMreat railroads.
Os course, some of our foremost poul
trymen of today are doing their own
advertising They are doing it success
fully because they have studied and
mastered the science and art. tile theory
and practice of modern trade getting.
It Isn't the Paper's Fault.
When I hear an advertiser say that
he is getting no inquiiies from his ad
in a paper with a fair circulation. I
put hint down at once as a weak copy
man. If he receives plenty of replies
but makes few sales I lay the trouble
at once to his follow-up system One
or the other must he at fault.
When you pay 325 or SSO for white
space in any publication, you must re
gard it as, only the rental for the
TABLE SCRAPS IN LARGE
AMOUNTS UNDESIRABLE
The feeding of table scraps, especially
in large quantities, is not very good
for fowls. The rich foods which we
have at our tables, which in many in
stances are not good for us. w lien fed to
liens will bring on liver trouble and
indigestion. The birds will not care
much about eating their grain, and will
only bestir themselves when table
scraps again come before them, when
they will gorge themselves. They like
them, even as children like cake, but in
both instances a moderate quantity
only should be allowed.
When table scraps are fed. they
should be mixed with ground grains
and fed In this w ay. <>f course, where
rds to*
the table leavings of a small family it
is of no moment. They can he thrown
to them just as they come from the
table without the danger that any one
bird will get overloaded with tho food. .
It is then but a lively chase, in which
many are disappointed. This is a good
diversion for them, but beware of feed
ing a half-dozen hens with an almost
exclusive diet of table leavings
Bad Results Come From Crowding.
It is inadvisable to keep more than 50
chicks together in one coop. If more
are kept together they are very apt to
crowd and some wilt get crushed in the
press Furthermore, the ventilation
must be very go. .1 where so many
chicks are kept in one small house.
It is better t'Xkeep but 25 or 30 to
gether. Divide th. flocks from tim> to
time and you will be betetr satisfied
with the result/
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY. AUGUST 31, 1912.
ground. The bountifulness of the crop
all depends upon tho quality of seed
sown and the kind and amount of cul
tivation used to bring the crop to ma
turtty. If a farmer should rent a field
for SSO and should not have the proper
quality of seed to plant in it to insure
a good crop, he would surely get some
elsewhere. The same applies to •adver
tising. It would be better for .some ad
vertisers to spend $25 for space and $25
for good copy to run in it than to spend
SSO for space and fill it with “home
made" copy that will produce no re
sults.
But Don't Get Discouraged,
What I have just said may have a
tendency to discourage some beginner
in advertising. 1 do not want such to
be the case. I . only want to point out
some of the stumbling blocks that will
be found in the pathway. If I should
tell you that advertising was an easy
thing you would know at once that it
was untrue. To tell the truth, modern
advertising is a big problem. Again, if
I were ty toll you that raising poultry
was an easy thing tliat can be success
fully carried on while lying on our
flowery beds of ease, you would put me
down at once as an untruthful man. be
cause you know better. I may as well
tell you one as the other. Each has its
ups and downs; Its pleasures and its
pitfalls; its advantages and its disad
vantages; and the only way to accom
plish anything worth while in either is
to grasp every opportunity that leads
us a step nearer to our goal.
When you have an opportunity to
study advertising make the most of that
opportunity'. Study the advertising of
such men as U. R. Fishel, E. B. Thomp
son. A. Hawkins, J. Fisher. Wil
liam Cook <<• Sons, Kellerstrass and
others. Try to find the reason for their
success in their advertising. You may
not be able to work out the details the
same as they have done, but that makes
no difference. The principle which they
use in advertising Is correct, and if you
use the same principle you can not help
but arrive at the same result.
’l\ere are a treat many factors which
make up the whole of advertising. Some
of them are: Honesty, continuity, con.
fidenee. style, acquaintanceship and as
sociation. They are the threads that
make up the great business fabric and
must be thoroughly understood and
carefully handled to insure success in
any business venture. Permit me to
say. however, that tile more we learn
of every factor entering Into a pub
licity campaign the better prepared we
will be to conduct that campaign to a
successful finish. The Industrious Hen.
I DON’T FEED MUCH CORN
WHEN WEATHER IS WARM
t’orn in any form should be fed but
sparingly during hot weather. Os tile
solid grains, wheat and oats are the
safest and best, ami sprouted oats are
especially good.
Green food can be so easily procured
in the summer tliat the fowls should
never lack for an abundance of it.
Lawn clippings, lettuce, Swiss chard
and many weeds from the garden are
readily eaten by fowls kept in confine
ment, though some care should be taken
tliat this food is not wasted by being
given in large quantities at a time.
Little and often, is a good motto.
VENTILATE ROOSTING
QUARTERS OF CHICKENS
If the coop is exposed to the direct
ray s of the afternoon sun especial care
must be taken to see that the roosting
quarters are well ventilated for if the
fowls are shut up in some tight closet,
with no fresh air to reach them, they
will suffer during the whole night, and
! w ill be in no condition to begin the
I next day. in some way provision must
be m ide for their comfort during the
■ night.
Even an occasional neglect at
tiles, points will affect the fowls un
favorably. and unless fowls have the
| best of care at every point, they can
I not do their best.
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THERE'S MONEY IN
RAISING OF SQUABS
By JOHN A. PORTER.
(Pigeon Expert of Porterdale, Ga.)
I am a utility pigeon breeder and
have found the business not only prof
itable, but extremely interesting.
The average person is disposed to
smile when you state to him you are
breeding pigeons as a business propo
sition. but a careful investigation into
the matter will convince him that as
compared with poultry, pigeon breeding
not only requires very much less capi
tal and labor, but If properly handled
is more remunerative. I am speaking
from the standpoint of utility pigeon
breeding.
One has only to look over The Na
tional Squab Magazine or any of the
other utility pigeon publications to
convince himself of the immense
growth of the squab industry.
Squab Replace Game.
The large increase in the consump
tion of squabs is due in a great meas
ure to the scarcity of game and the
stringent laws prohibiting the sale of
same in the hotels and cases.
Five or six years ago scarcely any of
the hotels in the South offered squabs
on their menu, hut today they not only
occupy prominent places thereon, but
are more frequently given special men
tion.
The people in the North awoke a long
time ago to the fact that there was not
a more delicious and appetizing morsel
than a well prepared squab.
"Extra Jumbo squab” is one of the
highest priced dishes offered on the
menu cards of the best cases in New
York and other Northern cities.
A Breeder's First Steps.
Before going into sqtinb farming one
should familiarize himself with the dif
ferent breeds of pigeons as much as
possible, and settle definitely Just what
breed is best a'dapted to his require
ments. After he has done this, the
next thing to do is to procure plans for
his plant from some one of the suc
cessful pigeon breeders, as his success
will depend as much on any one thing
as on the proper construction of his
lofts.
Here in the South where insect pests
are more numerous than they are in
the North, it is necessary that the
houses be well ventilated, but that they
be kept fiee from draughts. The nest
boxes should be made of ample size
with sliding bottoms, so that cleaning
can be done quickly and effectually.
As a general rule not over 50 pairs of
breeders should be confined in one pen,
and it must be seen to that they haye a
plentiful supply of clean drinking water
at all times. It is also necessary to
furnish them with a basin in which
they can bathe at least twice a week.
Pigeons Seldom Sick.
if the lofts are properly cleaned and
ventilated at regular intervals it will
be found that pigeons are free from
practically all diseases, provided ‘clean,
sound grain is fed. The diet should
consist of wheat, cracked corn, kajio
corn, Canada peas and other grains and
seeds—the greater the variety the bet
ter.
For nesting material tobacco stems
are good, but nothing can equal red
cedar shavings if you are where they
can be procured.
The writer usually takes an old tele
graph pole and runs it through a plan
ing machine until it is reduced to shav
ings. They certainly have a tendency
to keep off lice and mites.
About the Best Breeds.
A word as to the different utility
pigeons to breed, and I will close. Some
of the 'best breeds are as follows:
Homeos., Carneaux. Maltese Hen. Swiss
Mountain Mondaine and White Kings
There are probably more Homeos in
use than anx other one breed. TlXis.
the writer believes, is due to the fact
that they have been bred very much
longer in this country, and as a rule
are very much cheaper.
Personally, the writer prefers eithei
Carneaux. Maltese or Swiss Mondaines
as they' breed almost as fast and their
squabs weigh from twelve to sixteen
pounds to the dozen, where the Homeos
will only run from seven to nine
pounds. However, there is a great dif
ference of opinion among breeders on
this point, as to the different breeds to
raise.
GOOD RECIPE THIS FOR
MAKING BEST WHITEWASH
A reliable method of mixing white
wash is as follows (smaller proportions
may be used to make the desired
amount): (1) One bushel quicklime
slacked with fifteen gallons of water;
keep in barrel covered until steam
ceases to rise; stir occasionally to pre
vent scorching. (2) Two and one-half
pounds of rye flour beat up in a half
gallon of cold water; then add two gal
lons of boiling water. (3) Two and
one-half pounds of salt (rock salt is
best) dissolved in two and one-half gal
lons of hot water. Mix (2) and (3),
then pour into (1) and stir until well
mixed. Alum added will prevent it
rubbing off, one ounce to each gallon
of w hitewash. Molasses, a pint to every
five gallons of whitewash, will ca*use
it to penetrate the wood and stick bet
ter.
A one-pound cake of cheap soap dis
solved in boiling water and added to
every' five gallons of whitewash will
give it a gloss like oil paint. It is best
applied with a spray, as it then can be
forced into all cracks and crevices.
Some apply hot to kill lice, but we pre
fer to add to the above about four
ounces of carbolic acid, which will do
the work just as well and the white
wash may be applied cold. If a brush
is used be careful that all cracks are
filled and apply a good even coat. It
looks so much better than if dobbed on
The above mixture will produce a
product equal to paint and will go on
with a brush and look just as smooth
if care is taken in applying.
Ducks.
WILL SELL six White Indian Runner
ducks, four and five months old; prize
winners; for quick sale. $4 each. T. S.
Baker, Eastman. Ga. 75-8-31
FOR SALE—Eleven Fawn Indian Runner
ducks, April hatched, $lO. Eight Barred
Plymouth Rock hens and one Ringlet
Barred rooster, $7.50. Mrs. N. H. Young,
Turin, Ga.2B-8 31
FOR SALE—lndian Runner ducks, fawn
and white, four and a half months old.
laying strain. $1.50 each. .1. D. Cornwell.
Druid Hills Station, Atlanta. 27-8-31
SAY. BILL, you can get Penciled Indian
Runner ducks at $1 each. Fawn. $1.50.
at. Copperas Falls Farm. Tullahoma. Tenn
8-31-4
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
FOR SALE- Trio of Indian Runner ducks.
white and fawn; $5. Call Main 3512-J.
39-8-24
FOR SALE —My whole stock of Indian
Runner ducks; reason for selling, leav
ing town. Miss L. Randall. Vinings. Ga.
-30-13
INDIAN RUNNER DUCKS—Two pens;
four ducks and a drake to the pen. will
sell $5 per pen or $lO for the two pens.
360 North Boulevard. 39-8-29
BUFF orpi jgton ducks. I offer a few
trios for present delivery from my prize
winning stock at $lO to $25; show birds a
matter of correspondence: eggs. $5 per 12.
Carlos Lynes, 20 Walton st., Atlanta. Ga.
J 8-29-9
WHITE Runner ducks, pairs and trios for
sale; prices reasonable. Walter L.
Wight, Cairo. Ga. 52-8-27
INDIAN RUNNER ducks, four and five
months old; lay white eggs; laying:
pairs $3.50. trios $5: pens of six ducks and
drake $lO. eggs, twelve for sl. Oak Dean
Poultry Farm. Stone Mountain, Ga.
8-20-14
Are you busy this evening? Even if
you are. take a few moments off and read
the great list of bargains in every line on
the Want Ad Pages of this paper. You
will be repaid many times.
Miscellaneous Poultry.
Chicken Ranch For Sale.
TWO lots, 80x1721 i; seven-room house;
perfect; 60-foot porch: incubator room
with incubator: hot air brooder: chicken
lot 80x100; fence eight feet high (board
and wire): cut into five runs; roosting
rooms for each run; stocked with fine
White Rocks: pulled off 800 last year; fine
garden; open range; some fruit. Price.
51,600 cash or half down, balance time in
building and loan or mortgage. Courtesy
to all real estate men. Reason for sell
ing: Too much office work. Address Dr.
C. D. Seely. Fitzgerald. Ga. 73-8-31
SELLING OCT—Black, White. Buff Or
pingtons. Black Langshans, Pekin. Buff
Orpington and Runner ducks (white and
fawn and white). Prices should move
them. Also collie dogs and Berkshire
hogs. W. E. Lumley, Tullahoma. Tenn.
3-30-2
EGGS FOR HATCHING after Sept. 1
Baby chicks after Oct. 1. From out
high-grade. vigorous. prize-winning
strains of White Leghorns, Buff Orping
tons and White Plymouth Rocks. Fall
prices very low. Send for them. Baton
A* Haywood. 166 Springfield ave., Guyton.
Ga. ; B-17-4
FOR SALE--Beautiful pen Plymouth
Rocks and Minorca hens, account mov
ing. <’all Sunday, 18 Cunningham place,
west side. 34-8-30
Dogs.
FOR SALE—One well trained pointer dog,
three years old. F. F. Preston. Brox
ton, _< Ja. B 31-26
COLLIE puppies, high class, ready for
immediate delivery; ‘black with white
marking; $5 each. R. H. Burford, Gaines
ville. Ga. 54-8-30
FOR SALE—Rabbit hounds, fox. coon,
opossum, skunk, deer. bear, wolf, blood
‘hounds. setters. pointers, ferrets.
Brown’s Kennels. York. Pa. 55-8-26
FOR SALE—Four well trained fox anti
out hounds; also two No. 1 opossum
and coon dogs. M. L. Crawford. Tiger.
Ga. 8-24-42
Cows.
FOR SALE —Fine milch cow; price right.
Phone Ivy 5522. 33.-8-29
Hogs.
FOR SALE —Two Berkshire boars, one
and two years old: one sow two years
old; one gilt and four: all registered. Will
sell cheap if taken at once. F. F. Preston,
Broxton, Ga. 8-31-25
Miscellaneous Poultry.
H. G. HASTINGS & CO.
SEEDSMEN FOR THE SOUTH. 16 WEST MITCHELL STREET.
FOUR CITY DELIVERIES DAILY. NORTH AND SOUTH
SIDE 9 A. M„ INMAN PARK AND WEST END 2 P. M.
BELL PHONE M. 2568. ATLANTA 2568.
PAPER WHITE] NARCISSUS BULBS—AII large,
strong, sure bloomers, 25c a dozen, postpaid 40c.
WHITE ROMAN HYACINTIIS ~ be started
now for early blossoms. 40c a dozen, postpaid 50c.
I ? REESIA BULBS —20c a dozen, postpaid 25c.
IT WILL PAY YOU to keep on hand Lee’s Germo
zone. The poultry medicine. It is not only a
cure, but a preventative of poultry diseases. Fine
for swelled head, canker, roup, cholera, etc. Put up
in liquid and tablet form. Price 50c. Tablets can be
sent by mail.
CONKEY’S NOX-I-C'IDE is an ideal disinfectant.
You can’t get anything better for mites in your
poultry houses, and for a dip for poultry. Two table
spoons in two gallons of water is the mixture to be
used as a dip. One pint can 35c, 1 quart 60e, 2 quarts
90c, 1 gallon $1.50.
IF YOL T HAVE] DUCKS you will find that the “Red
Comb’’ Meat Mash is the feed for them. It is a
well balanced feed, can be fed wet or dry. If it is kept
before your hens regularly you will note the increase
in the egg production. Ten pounds 25c, 50 pounds
$1.20, 100 pounds $2.35.
CRUSHED OYSTER SH ELL and poultry grit~ FiU
ty pounds 50c. 100 pounds SI.OO.
( HI( KEN M HEAT, wheat bran, shorts, charcoal,
alfalfa meal, beef scraps, etc.
“BUG DEATH” IS ANO NPOI SONOUS PREPA
RATION put up especially for killing insects that
bother vegetation. Put up in convenient size pack
ages. and is easily applied. One pound package 15c,
postpaid 35c; 3 pounds 35c, 5 pounds 50c *l2l-2
pounds SI.OO.
ONCE TRIED the “Red Comb" Poultry Feeds are
always tod. I he\ are the feeds that are all feed
with no grit, shell, or waste. A trial order will con
vince you that this is true.
RUST’S HAVEN CLIMAX CONDITION POW
DERS fed to your fowls once or twice a week will
present bowel trouble and aid their digestion. One
pound package 25c. 2 1-2 pounds 50c. Add one cent
an ounce for postage.
GOOD EGG
Maker. ( onkey s Lavino- I’onic. Rust’s Egg Pro
ducer and the Southern Poultrv Remedv. Either of
these will give satisfactory results. 25'c and 50c size
packages of each.
TURNIP SEED—Georgia Rye.
vqi's- Let us make you special quotations.
CONKEY’S, Lee’s and Rust’s Lice Powders. ~~
and Conkey’s Liquid Lice Killers.
A GOOD TIME to plant a patch of rape fYr~"th7
chickens. Ten cents a pound. 3 pounds ‘>sc Add
10c a pound for postage.
GALVANIZED IRON DRINKING FOUNTS grit
and shell boxes, feed pans and hoppers.
ALL SIZE. E LOW ER PO I S. tern pans and pot sau
cers 1
* Orpingtons.
FoK SALK —My entire lot Buff Orping
tons cheap; tine chance for some one
to go into chicken business. 1444 DeKalb
ave.lo4-8-3t
BIFF ORPINGTONS —Exhibition stock a
specialty. Eggs for hatching and baby
chicks Reduced autumn prices. Send
for catalogue. Bacon & Haywood. 168
Springfield avenue. Guyton. Ga. 8-31-1
CRYSTAL White Orpington nens; one to
three dollars; young stock; bargain
prices to make room Write us. Valley
View Farm. North Chattanooga, Tenn.
41-8-11
Plymouth Rocks.
WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS—ExhibD
tion stock a specialty. Eggs for hatch
ing and baby chicks. Reduced autumn
prices Send for catalogue. Bacon & -
Havwood, 150 Springfield avenue. Guyton.
Ga.' 8-31-2
Leghorns.
WHITE LEGHORNS—Highest quality,
strongest vitality, unequaled utility.
Exhibition stock a specialty. Eggs for
hatching and baby chicks. A postal
brings interesting catalogue and reduced
autumn prices. Send for it. Address Ba
con & Haywood, 100 Springfield avenue.
Guyton. Ga. 8-31 -3
WHITE LEGHORNS-Six hens, two
grown pullets and handsome cock; all
for $7.50. K. L. Culver. Sparta, Ga.
8-26-21
Wyandottes.
WHITE WYANDOTTES: few trios;
April hatch: to make room; only $3.50.
Ed L Culver. Sparta. Ga. B-26-20
GOLDEN LACED and Columbian AVyan
dottes, S. C. R. I Reds; eggs. $1 and
$2 per 15. W. D. Bennett. Molena, Ga.
12-13-33
Bantams.
BANTAMS —Game Bantams. Sebrights,
Butt Cochins. Carlisle Cobb. Athens,
Ga 4-26-33
EggS.
THOROUGHBRED Buff Orpington eggs.
$1 per fifteen. 126 'Windsor street.
Ma 1 n 3588.4-27-25
Kean ann answer the Want Ads In The
Georgian. A good rule for every individ
ual who reads. Make It your rule and
you will be more prosperous and more
contented.
Miscellaneous Poultry.