Newspaper Page Text
The Georgian’s' Poultry and Live Stock Page
Edflted by Judge F. J, MARSHALL * '’i
NASHVILLE SHOW
OPENS SEASON
IINFINESTYLE
■ More Than Four Thousand
I Birds on Exhibition at the
Tennessee State Fair.
■I 4.5110 birds on exhibition, the
■ I>n!o’- sspu State fair poultry show,
■ formally opened Tuesday, sur-
S any previous state fair show by
■ *oo bi rd s.
■ ■ xhibiiion was made especially
■ . -<ting by the large number of cus-
■ . waiting for the judging to be
■ . before making purchases.
■ IIR . -ier had a roll of SSOO cash to
u likely looking birds.
H nr, ii Firms. of Viheyaid Haven,
■ "in a lion's share of the prizes.
■ th., tactically swept every class
■l. • ;■ \ entered, with the exception
s(■>■■•>’>■ Island Reds and White Plyrn-
■ outn Fincks.
■ Mrs 1,. 1.. Upson. .of Athens. Ga ,
... some splendid Orpingtons.
■ Here is the list of awards:
■s S. C. White Orpingtons.
local C-.iiltrx Yards. Dickson. Tenn.—
i-wkerel.
Poultry Yards, Nashville. Tenn, —
■ ar.l fifth cock, second and lifth hen.
■ ‘ r.'iel. second and fourth pullet,
and third peri.
owen Farms. Vineyard Haven, Mass.-
|H- second and fourth cock, second.
■ ir.i and fourth cockerel, first, third and
irtli hen. first, third, fifth pullet, first
fourth pen.
■I Mr- I. I’pson. Athens. (4a.—Fifth
Buff Orpingtons.
U H Henderson. Talladega. Ala,—
and fifth pullet.
■ cnzi Nook Orpington farm, Lebanon.
Fifth cockerel.
owen Farm. Vineyard Haven. Mass—
first and second cockerel, first ami
■third pullet, first and second pen.
Kenmore. Poultry farm. Nashville,
Second and fifth cock, first pen.
if'i utc! fourth cockerel, second pullet,
and fifth pen
Mrs !.. L. I’pson. Athens. (4a Third
fourth pen.
and fifth hen.
Black Orpingtons.
■ '’"■■re.- '> Gatlin. Murray, Kv fourth
fourth cockerel, fourth pullet
"wen Farms. Vineyard Haven. Mass
reck.' first hen. first and second
first and second pullet, first pen.
■H Mg L. I. I’pson. Athens. Ga.- Second
second hen, second pen.
■ Adair. Louisville. Kv. Third
’bird hen. third <• eken l. third pul-
■I Rose Comb Black Mlnorcas.
M ..r.a! Poultry farms. Dickson. Tenn
pen. ■ L *
■9 n Single Comb Black Mlnorcas
I Poultry farms. Dickson Tenn
pm.
I Walker. Hartsville. Term, first
first, second, third and fourth
K S- C. White Langshans.
" I’"imrt farms, Dickson, Tenn. -
pen
■S Buckeyes.
■' F Smith. Antioch. Tenn. First
r !. ' (o ckerel. firs’ and second
■t' Black Langshans.
o ilman. Bellbuekk. Tenn First
■K 'bird and fifth hen. first
’ cockerel, third pullet.
1 "'lllium Marshall. Nashville. Tenn.
'" "D. cock, second and fourth hen.
K’ tel. first, second ami fifth pul-
Waters. Lebahon Tenn.
'bird cock, fourth and fifth
fourth pullet.
■ .. White Wyandottes.
r-
‘V b " Ligon, Carthage. Tomi.
■BC fifth cockerel, fourth and
''"'Siison. New Middleton.. Tenn
K.‘ f °urth cockrrpl third and
1 Pullet. third pen.
Farms. Vineyard Haven. Mass.—
, :h,n . l cock - first. second, third
first, second and third cock
ust. second and fifth pullet, first
hen.
■I ~ §• C. Brown Lecjhorns.
, i \’tiif \vs. Thorntown. Ind. Firs:.
HL third cock, second hen. first,
f ill ’* r< * cockerel, first and soc
talker. Hartsville, Tenn. Fifth
j. 1 ' -r .‘ ~ irs! pullet, third pen.
• >nnle '• Uidge Top, Tenn. Fifth
K H **. Antioch, Tenn. Fourth
■'■"•l fifth hen.'
M- Boyd, Sweetwater. Tenn.—
tu , ' l<p rel. first hen. fifth pullet and
Karl. Antioch. Tenn. Fourth
n s ’" •rnc! pen,
S. C. Buff Leqhorns.
i}t;kprson, Gallatin. Tenn. Fifth
‘L f, Bh hen.
Lvans, Nashville, Tenn. First
■<. ' cockerel, second and thir«l
y
*’ •Bthnson. Brush (’reek, Tenn -
;; fourth hen. first and third
secund and fourth pullet.
■"Utley. Ridge Top. Tenn. Third
Nashville. Tenn * First
’hud pullet.
B Bar r®d Plymouth Rocks.
hitfield, Clarksville, Tenn.—
w Poultry Yards. (’ookeville,
B A ! < ° n<i cock.
< [• franklin. Ky. Third pen.
rrr< Fiiompson, Elkton. Ky.- First.
-o- ’ r, j . an <l fourth cockerels, fourth
"... Pullet, second pen. (
Kk ' unipbell, Abingdon. Va. First
r nd hen - .
u , ", 1 ' ir rns. Vineyard Haven, Mass. —
I’ •; ' pullet.
ijros.. Frankfort, Ky Third
15 * ie n. fifth cockerel, third pul-
Hi/'- 1,1 ’ ' a '’ls. Martha, Tenn. Fourth
H& • Tge. Kerr, (’olumbia. Tenn.
Bi‘ C ‘ Rhod e Island Reds.
K ’th,- ' ‘/‘usden, Manchester. T» nn.
’ •• fourth cock, third and fifth
iBl-: r . .. I 'lUet third pen.
■ Pninizy, Athene. Ga. -Third
K . . mekerel.
mve«tuH, Cleveland Mill*. N. C
' |,Pn -
ari i' s ' ' inp yard Haven.' Mass
• ms* and fourth hen. second
fourth pullet, fifth pen.
Andsrson, Clinton, Miss—Third
\p r ,'., "tire, Shelby. N. <'. Secon.l
, yGigtord. Nashville, Tenn -Sec
fifth cock, second lie'll, first and
first and second pullet.
I C. Rhode Island Whites.
' ertrees, Ceeilian. Kv. First
» ' cockerel, first pullet, first cock.
SB Light Brahmas
- I’oultrv Yards, ('ookeville,
cock, first lien.
" !<p > ■ Hartsville. Tenn | Se< <>nd
e n 2 al 'd third hen, first pen.
.■ C. Rhode Island Reds.
■ F "nils, Fort Matthews. K.i
"U', Oft), i-ccks.
BB ; t-tns, Vineyard Haven. Mass. -
Natural Love of Beautiful Fowls Best Start in Business, M, F. Morris Says
TELLS HOW HE SUCCEEDED IN POULTRY
? I w yiiipg ißi
jibh
bHIbK - ■» a ■ wxx v. ■ -,ji’
JBwm
' j JK-
*■ ;
f >———•
Mixed Feed For
FANCIERS
Proper feeding and housing are im
portant factors in winter egg produc
tion. J£ven the best Tiens will not pro
duce eggs in winter unless properly
housed and eared for.
It is alv.'-ays profitable to fatter, a fowl
as quicklt as possible. With anything
like a flip feeding with a good fatten
ing ration, ten days is long enough to
fatten a fowl.
The best way to bandit* the lice ques
tion is to keep them nut. Onye they
get into a poultry house they make a
determined fight before giving up. The
best time to use lice killer is before the
' lice" appear.
We do iiot claim to he a prophet, but
it certainly looks now as though the
demand for exhibition stock the coming
fall and winter will be enormous. Poor
hatches last spring and an exceptional,
ly large list of shows next winter com
bine to make a demand for birds for
exhibition.
i First <•<.<• first hen. second and third
cockerels. tii.-: ami fourth pullet.
Frank Langford. Nashville. Tenn.—
I Second cock, third hen. tlrst, fourth and
; fifth cockerel.
• Peyrot y Hoy. Jeffersonville, Ind.—
i Third cock, second and fifth hen, second,
I third and fifth pullet.
| Barrett Phinizy. Athens. Ga.—Third
l hen.
S. C. White Leghorns.
It. I. Brooke, Nashville, Tenn. - First
I pen.
Lynn Clyde Pryoi* Jasper, Tenn.—First
| cockerel.
I George W. .Williams, Jr. Wartrace.
Tenn. First pullet, first, third and fifth
hen
Charles G. Aiken, Nashville, Tenn.—
Second hen.
Mrs. H. T. Wood, Nashville, Tenn.—
First cock, fifth pullet.
Mrs. Charhs Seifert. Nashville, Tenn.-
Second and third cockerel.
W. E. Bussell, Normandy, Tenn.-
Fourth. cockerel, second, third and’fourth
pullet.
Ella Davis. Martha. Tenn. Fourth and
fifth cockerel, second hen.
White Plymouth Rocks.
Guy Daily, Jeffersonville. Ind. —First,
• third, fourth and fifth cock, second and
fifth hen. fourth and fifth cockerel, second
and fifth pullet, second, fourth and fifth
lien.
IL F. Carpenter. New Middleton. Tenn.
Third cockerel.
Owen Farms. Vineyard Haven. Mass.—
Second cock, third and fourth hen. second
cockerel, third pullet, third pen.
\V. J Brinkley, luka. Miss. First hen.
first cockerel, first ptillet. first pen.
Partridge Plymouth Rocks.
Park Poultry Yards. Nashville. Tenn -
Second cock, first cockerel, first pullet,
second, third and fifth hen.
McGlothlin Poultrj Farms, Portland,
Tern.- Fourth hen. third pullet.
William >l. McGlothlin. Portland, Tenn.
First cock, second cockerel, first hen.
second pullet.
* Houdans.
W J. Rott. Ensley. Ala First cock
erel. first, second, third and fourth pullet.
Silver Wyandottes.
W B Harding. Murfreesboro, Tenn.—
First and second cock, first, second, third,
fourth, fifth hen. first, second, third,
fourth, fifth pullet, first, second, third,
fourth, fifth cockerel, tlrst. second, third
pen
Columbian Wyandottes.
Gwen Farms. Vineyard Haven. Mass.—
First cockerel, first, second pullet.
Partridge Wyandottes.
H M Ross. Tullahoma, Tenn. —First,
secund cock, first cockerel, second, third
pullet, first, third hen.
V. Givin. Hartsville. Tenn —Second,
fourth cockerel, first, fifth pullet, second
hen. first pen.
Buff Plymouth Rocks.
Neduseb Farms. Sharonville. Ohio.—
First secund, third cock, first, second,
third, fourth, fifth hen. secund pullej.
Laken velders.
Hubert E. McGlothlin, Portland. Tenn.
—First pen, second pen.
Blue Andalusians.
Martin Poultry Farm. Nashville. Tenn.
First second cock, first, second hen,
first cockerel, first, second pullet, first,
second pen.
Diamond Jubilee Orpingtons.
Mrs. L. E. I'pson, Athens. Ga. First
iien.
Buff Wyandottes.
Besuden Bros.. Cincinnati. Ohio First,
second, third, fourth, fifth cock, first,
second, third, fourth, fifth cockerel, first,
second third, fourth, fifth hens, first, sec
ond, third, fourth, fifth pullets, first, sec
ond, third pens.
Pit Games.
C M White. Nashville. Tenn—First
cock, second, third hen.
High Donald. Auburn. Tenn.-Second,
third cock, tlrst. fourth hen.
Anconas.
Copperas Falls Farms, Tullahoma,
Tenn. -First pen.
Dismukes Arrington. < astallan
Springs. Tenn First hen, second and
third pen.
axlxj zx LJLAM A(i LOK<riA’x’ I > AhUS. >A 1 I KIM 1 , fem r.’.l 15h.h* 21, IHIZ.
® ’ • ‘X-
WK
W' ■ .
At the top are two views of one of the finest White Wyan
dotte cocks ever exhibited in the South. He has won many a
“blue” for his owner, M. F. Morris, of Atlanta. Below is a
Wyandotte pullet who. because of a freak pose as the camera
snapped, shows poorly her splendid type.
Veteran Fancier Got His Start in Industry Be
cause of Love for Outcast Game Rooster.
By M. F. MORRIS.
When I was a small boy I got from a
neighbor a Game cockerel which was
very wild. Growing up, this haughty
cockerel was domineered over by a
much larger cockerel, in an effort to
tame the • wild one, I would take him
from the roost and feed him out of tny
hands. In this way I gradually got
him to a state of gentleness.
As lie grew in gentleness he grew in
size of body. At this time his develop
ment was rapid. He gave promise of
being a very beautiful bird. With all
his size and beauty, however, he still
bad to move on when the larger cock
erel came around.
When this young Gaine was about
two-thlrds grown he showed that there
was certainly something to him, but he
had to be developed. Although a nov
ice, i took upon myself the task of de
veloping him.
In the fall we moved to another farm.
All of the chickens we took on the first
load. Having suggested to my father
that he let me remain with the chick
ens and make fires while every one else
went back after the family, i was le*l
in charge. As soon as 1 saw the last
wagon disappear 1 hobbled the big
cockerel and turned him and my Game
loose In a small yard. A fight ensued
immediately. As I expected, I saw the
Game '"clean up" with the proud king
of the chicken yard. My Game was
thereafter the cock of the walk. /
Soon after this incident my parents
died. Being left an almost penniless
orphan of tender years, I began the
battle of life. To an uncle I gave, or
loaned rather, my friend and pet. He
was one of the most beautiful Game
cocks that 1 have ever seen. There was
sorrow when I left. When 1 patted and
stroked my beautiful chicken for the
last time I was very sad, and maybe I
dropped a tear or two.
The love which I bore to this friend,
pet and playmate of my short child
hood has lemalned through all these
many years. Instead of being confined
to the, one bird, however, this love
which wag engendered by my hand
some cock is now' a love for all kinds
of chickens.
A Star in Leghorns.
Fortune, or lack of it. lather, kept
me from trying to breed good chickens
for a good many years. Later, how
ever, I bred Brow n Leghorns. This was
when they had fine big combs and
looked like Leghorns ought to look.
Not being satisfied with the results, I
began breeding Barred Rocks. I found
many beautiful things about a good
Ba I"’■(! Rock. How hard it was. though,
to raise a really good specimen and
how my neighbors would criticise my
poultry raising efforts! Ail of this
criticising 1 took good-naturedly, how
ever. I kept trying, but couldn't get
the desired results.
For several years I had wanted White
Wyandottes. One fall at the state fair
1 saw in a pern a cockerel and four pul
lets. Those birds looked good. Get
ting in communication with the owner
that same day, I inaoe nlm an offer for
the chickens, which offer was a big
price for me to pay, I thought. My
offer was refused.
Fearing that his birds, which should
have reached the poultry farm, were
being neglected, the owner offered them
to me for double the amount of my
offer a few days previously.
A Fine “Buy.”
My check left with the next mail.
Immediately I went to the fair grounds
to see the chickens again. My birds
had been put in coops and were await
ing the judges. 1 could not find them.
as soon as the'judging was over, how
ever, I went to the secretary with my
order for the chickens. I found, to my
astonishment—l wasn’t surprised very
much—a nd. to my great satisfaction,
that I was the proud possessor of the
first cockerel, first and second pullets.
This was really my beginning in the
poultry raising business, although I
had raised chickens before. Anyway,
It was my beginning with White Wyan
dottes, and also the beginning of my
success as a poultryman—if what little
I have done may be called success.
For several years I thought that if I
should ever be able to sell eggs for
$3 a setting I would certainly be for
tunate. After my birds won a time or
two their eggs brought $3 per setting.
With continued winnings in larger
shows like those at Chicago the price
of eggs rose .steadily until now my eggs
from the very best have increased in
price over 700 per eent more than the
first height of my ambition as a poul
tryman. The more I breed the higher
I raise my ideal. By trying to bettor
my chickens all the time I have suc
ceeded in raising some very fine birds;
in fact. 1 have produced winning birds
every since I began.
With me no other breed can take the
place of the White Wyandottes. To
handle them and work with them is a
pleasure which amounts to almost a
passion. For many years my chickens
have been a source of constant joy and
genuine recreation. AH of which iftae
caused by the love [ bore the pet of my
short childhood, the beautiful Game
"rooster" 1 left in
Poultry Yards
IN THE CITY
By T. B. FLANAGAN,
Proprietor of Reliable Poultry Yards,
New Orleans, La.
The road to success in raising poultry
in small yards or runs is cleanliness and
healthy stock. The yards should be
free from diseased stock, as this kind of
stock is practically useless and will not
pay to keep on hand. All drinking uten
sils should be washed well and clean
water should be put in them at least
daily. To prevent cholera do not feed
musty food, and birds should have clean
litter to scratch in. After cleaning
dropping boards always sprinkle a little
air-slacked lime on them, which will
prevent lice and will keep foul odors
out of the houses.
When a bird has lice you will notice
after feeding, that it will become
droopy and often put Its head under its
wing. The large lumps often seen on
the eyes of chickens, which generally
causes them to go blind (if not properly
treated) are thought by many people to
be mosquito bites. This is what is
called "'head lice,’" and the bird by corA
tinually scratching its head Causes its
toe nails to come in contact with its
eyes, which, of course, poisons the eye.
A bird in this condition should be re
moved from the Hock, and if no* in too
bad a condition placed in a pen and
kept away from all other birds. Look
your birds over and if you find any lice
on them dip them in a tub of luke
warm water and rub well with soap.
Have a large box witli only the top
opening, which prevents a draft, and
place tlie box in the sun or in a heated
room until thoroughly dry. Mix lime
with salt and carbolic acid or creollne
and place to one bucket of whitewash
twp handfuls of flour and whitewash
the runs and houses. The flour ano
carbolic acid will get into all the cracks
and crevices and will kill any lice that
might be hiding in such places. Any
person following these advies will have
heahhy birds that will lay and pay to
keep.
Cows.
FOR SALE- Three Jersey cowb, three
months in milk, (live three gallons per
day. Three, five and fight years old.
( ciders sound. Kind and gentle.* All o. k.
I’rice $l4O f. o h. here for lot Mrs. L.
G. Steed, Talbotton, Ga. 70-21-9
FOR SALL Two cows; good ones. 44
Doane street. 29-21-9
FOR SALK—Three cows fresh in milk,
three to four gallons j»er dax 55 Rock
ford avenue, Kirkwood Ga. 25-21-9
Miscellaneous Poultry.
SELLING OUT -Owing to dissolution of
partnership, Cole & George have some
exceptional bargains in Anconas and
White Orpingtons, ("all and see us 3?.
West End I'laoe, Atlanta. 9-21-30
5,000 EARLY HATCHED WhTTo and
Brown leghorn Pullets, bred for eggr.
In numbers to suit. Also Airedale Ter
riers. American Poultry Plant. Collins, O.
HASTINGS' 100-bushel oats, 81 bushel.
Extra fine cotton seed for planting, $1
bushel. Fancy Berkshire pigs, sired by a
great son of the $4,000 show boar, Star
Value; prices reasonable. Jersey bull
calf, six months old; will register; only
$25. Barred Rocks and White Orpingtons
cheap. Fairview Farm, Palmetto, Ga.
9-14-67
G()LDEN Laced Wyandottes, Columbian
Wyandottes. S C. Rhode Island Reds,
Indian Runner Ducks W. D. Bennett.
Molena, Ga. 12-18-33
SELLING OUT -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
hog” W E Lumley, Tullahoma. Tenn
-30-2
200 MARCH and April hatched Single
Comb White Leghorn pullets, Wyckoff
strain; White Runner’ Ducks, egg ma
chine, the greatest money makers Mrs.
Louis Downer. Guthrie, Ky.9l-14-9
SXIJ'! Herd of 24 cows, ten high
grade cows, thirteen registered, seven
cows, three heifers bred, and three
yearling heifers; will sell the grades sep
arate from the registered This is an op
portunity to get some of the best founda
tion stock to start a herd at the right
price. About 150 B. P. R.. 20 Leghorns
and sixteen Silver Spangle Hamburgs, in
cluding tny prize birds: selling out. going
West. .M H Collins. Fairbum, Ga.
9-21-57
The best Want Ad days in The Geor
gian are Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday.
Thursday. Friday, Saturday. Try them
ALL The results will surprise you.
Orpingtons.
Al>l> my last season's winners for sale.
Fens and single birds. Ribbons and
cups go with birds. V. A. Ham. Newnan,
Ga. 9-21
S. C. CRYSTAL WHITE Orpingtons.
Pure Kellerstrass strain. Very fine cock
erels and pullets. January and February
hatched for sale. Floridetto Farm. Hil
llard, Fla. 30-21-9
BI’FF ORPlNGTONS—Exhibition stock a
specialty. Eggs for hatching and baby
chicks Reduced autumn prices. Send
for catalogue. Bacon * Haywood, 166
Springfield avenue, Guyton, Ga 8-31-1
Leghorns.
200 S. C WHITE LEGHORN cockerels
and pullets, early hatched from win
ners and heavy layers, at $1 each. These
are good ones. Joseph B. Wood, Brooks,
Ga. 9-17-22
SELLING OFT 100 White Leghorns;
moulted and laying: strong, perfect
birds; cheap; 75c and sl. A. Behrendt,
Peachtree road, Brookhaven. 31-19-9
WHITE LEG HOR NS—HI ghest 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. 166 Springfield avenue,
Guyton, Ga. 8-31-3
MAUCH cockerels and pullets; beautifully
marked; Brown Leghorns Atlanta
6032-F. 9-19-8
Plymouth Rocks.
EGGS from prize-winning Barred Plym
outh Rocks; four ribbons, first cock,
first, fourth anil fifth bens. Stiver cup
(sweepstakes! on just four birds. Fine
cockerels for sale Benjamin 11. Spurlock.
Lithonia, Ga. 9-14-5
500 BARRED ROCK cockerels and pullets,
early hatched from fancy stock, at $1
each. Don't tnlss this bargain James
B. Wood. Brooks, Ga. 9-17-28
WHITE PLY MOFTH ROCKS—ExhibL
tion stock a specialty. Eggs for hatch
ing and baby chicks. Reduced autumn
? rices. Send for catalogue. Bacon &
laywood, 166 Springfield avenue, Guvton,
Ga. ' 8-31-2
MARCH pullets beautifully ntirked:
Plymouth Rocks. For information call
Atlanta 6032-F. 9-19-5
R. I. Reds.
MAKt’H pullets and cockerels: beautiful
ly marked; Rhode Island Reds Atlanta
6032-F. 9-19-4
Bantams.
BANTAMS —Game bantams, Sebrights,
Buff Cochins. Carlisle Cobb, Athens.
Ga. 4-26-30
Poultry-Miscellaneous.
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.
MALE CANARIES—AII guaranteed singers, $2.50
each, (’ages, $1.25 and up.
CONKEY’B NOX-l-CIDE will rid .vour poultry and
poultry houses of lice and mites. Eight tablespoon
fuls mixed in two gallons of water can’t be beat as a
dip for fowls. One pint of Nox-i-Cide mixed with
watei' will make over 100 pints of disinfectant to be
used around the household. It is a good idea to spray
Nox-i-Cide around where yon have sick fowls as it is a
germ destroyer. Price, 1-pint can, 35c; 1 quart, 60c:
1-2 gallon. 90c; 1 gallon, $1.50.
I’EEI) PLENTY “RED COMB” MASH to
your fowls while moulting: feed wet or dry. It is
a well balanced food, being composed of wheat bran,
shorts, coni meal, alfalfa meal, beef scraps and a
small amount of charcoal. If you have never tried it
and begin feeding it regularly to your hens you will
soon notice the increase in the egg production. There
is nothing better on the market for duck feed. Like
all the rest of the “Red Comb” feeds, it is free from
grit and shell. Price, 10 lbs., 25c; 50 lbs.. $1.20; 100
lbs.. $2.35.
CAN SUPPLY YOU with chicken wheat, alfalfa
meal, wheat bran, beef scraps, shorts, whole com,
crushed oyster shell, poultry grit and bone, charcoal,
etc. Write for latest price list.
LICE POWDERS—Either of the following are good:
Conkey’s, Lee’s or Rust’s. Price, 25c.
IE YOU HAVE A HORSE or cow that is run down
and has no appetite, try a package of Lee’s Best
Stock Conditioner and sec the results. Price, 25c and
50c.
CONKEY’S CHICKEN POX REMEDY is a sure cure
for those sorehead fowls. Price, 50c.
SEED RYE, barley, oats aand wheat. Silver Skin and
Yellow Danver onion sets, clovers, grasses, etc.
Taper WHITE NARCISSUS BULBS. 25c a dozeru
postpaid, 40c.
"BINGLE I>I ■ T< •11 11 YA(' 1 NTH BULBS. 50cT
postpaid, 60c. Six colors.
DOUBLE I) UT( ’ H HYA C1 NTH B UI. BS. 60 c adozen;
postpaid, 70c. Six colors.
WHITE ROMAN HYACINTH BULBsTOc a
postpaid, 50c.
FREESIA BULBS, 20c a dozen; postpaid, 25c. Write
for a copy of our Bulb Catalogue, tt gives the de
scription and culture of fall bulbs.
LIQUID LICE KILLERS The two leaders, Lee’s
and Conkey’s. 1 quart can, 35c; 1-2 gallon, 60c; 1
gallon, SI.OO.
FERTILIZERS for the lawn, garden or flowers.
ALL SIZE FLOWER POTS, fern pans and pot sau
cers.
DON'T FORGE'!’ to phone 2568 when your chickens
get sick.
Wyandottes.
BARGAIN SALE of White Wyandottes;
nine liens and one cock: first check for
$lO gets them; now laying V. F. Hatcher,
Harlem. Ga9-21-2Z
FOR SALE. Partridge Wyandotte chick
ens. Guarantee fair winners H. M.
Ross. Tullahoma, Tenn. 9-7-9
Ducks.
SEVENTY White Indian Runner ducks
for sale. Will sell cheap if all is taken.
Prize winners among them. M. F. Mor
ris. 525 Atlanta National Bank build
ing, Atlanta. 104-21-9
WHITE RUNNERS—IVe now offer for
sale White Runners of quality for
breeding and exhibition purposes
All stock frqai pen headed by
"Georgia King, first drake and
second, third, fourth and fifth ducks
at the Georgia show in Atlanta, January.
1912. Our runners are of the beat in the
country. Prices on stock a matter of cor
respondence. Eggs from first pen, $5.00
per setting From other excellent matings
$3.00. Snowhite Poultry Yards. Kirkwood,
Ga <>. (>. Ray. Manager. 9-21-6
F(>lt SALE -Indian Runners, or will ex
change for Barred Rock hens. 98 Wash
ita avenue.3s-19-1
INDIAN RUNNER DUCKS- Either pen
ciled or fawn and white at $1 each: good
ones: time yet to raise stock; order todaj
Munnimaker Poultry Farm, Normandy
Tenn. 5-25-3
Incubators.
INCUBATOR. 240-egg Prairie State, only
used for one hatch. Call Decatur 270.
9-13-32
Eggs.
THOROUGHBRED Buff Orpington eggs
$1 per fifteen. 126 Windsor street
Main 3588. 4-27-2 f
THOROUGHBRED Buff Orpington eggs
$1 per fifteen. . 126 Windsor street.
Main 8588. 4-27-25
Dogs.
BIRD DOG for sale. Well trained point
er. Oak street. Kirkwood, Atlanta. Ga
Phone Decatur 565. 35-20-f
DOGS At close prices. Variety of point
ers. setters and hounds to select from
Young and mature. Trained and partly
trained. Correspondence solicited. Mont
view Kennels, Kernersville, N. C. 38-14-1
Hogs.~
FOR SALE—One Berkshire; male; for
$25; worth S4O. Apply C. E. Moore,
Fort McPherson. Ga. 2.9-20-9
Poultry—Miscellaneous.
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