Newspaper Page Text
The Georgian’s Poultry and Live Stock Page
Edited by Judge F. J. MARSHALL
CHICKENS MN BE
IfflE HELPFUL
TO FARMER
Planters at Present Do Not Get
as Much From Poultry as
Is Possible.
By WM. J. STITH.
p, --sire in this article to advance
fOmP ; ieas, which if put into practice,
be a blessing to the great army of
„, en «ho are engaged In farming. While
aie speaking to the farmers as a
u-hole, 'he lessons herein contained
jnay be absorbed by all who read, if so
desired.
In the first place, the writer is well
satisfied, after careful consideration,
that farmers in general do not get as
much clear profit out of their poultry
as it is possible for them to get. espe
cially those who do not make poultry a
specialty. Speaking of farmers as a
whole, a very small per cent make
much out of their poultry, not because
thet are inferior to others in the man
ner of breeding poultry, but largely be
cause they are careless as to this part
nt the work connected with their farms.
The majority think the business of
■ aising chickens is too small a thing to
claim their attention, and the. work is
largely left to the busy housewife, who
with all her work, manages quite often
m supply the family with the most of
the groceries needed, and the profit or
loss on the poultry kept is seldom
counted so far as the farmer himself is
concerned.
Now, if the farmers as a whole do
not derive much revenue from the
poultry kept on their farms, it is clearly
manifest from more than one stand
point that as a class they are to blame;
for it has been proven, time and again,
that there is profit in poultry keeping,
and of all classes the farmer has the
best opportunity for getting profit out
of this line of business. Unlike those
who breed, poultry in towns and cities,
he has ample room for carrying on the
business, either on a large or small
scale. He can devote as much space to
it as he desires, and without disad
vantage to other lines of farm work.
For the most part, the poultry kept
proves a blessing to the others; for in a
number nt ways the flock helps to in
crease their profits.
One of these Items is the profit aris
ing enaaxt the fertilizer gathered from
the poultry houses and placed on the
spll for Ute production of different
CSS>p». There are few better fertilizers
pud it eerefwlly preserved and added to
£>• soil, will count greatly In bringing
the ctrap® to maturity in the. most per
fect manner, and figure largely in the
profits when marketed.
If all farmers could be made to real
ize bow far the fertilizer procured from
the keeping of two or three hundred
hens would go toward producing crops
they would be investing more in poul
try and less in commercial fertilizer,
remembering that the chickens bring a
good profit on the amount invested, not
counting the fertilizer at all.
Again, poultry proves a wonderful
help to the farmer in destroying in
sects which destroy fruit and different
crops, and the ever busy hens not only
rid the farmer of these pests, but help
furnish their feed at a very low cost.
In this day of insect destruction, the
flock of fowls is almost indispensable,
ami the farmer is beginning to realize
how much he owes to the poultry’ kept
on his farm. A neighbor of ours, in
discussing the question of plum grow
ng, said he would not think of trying
to grow them if he had to dispense with
his i hiekens.
But the poultry of itself assists in no
uncertain degree in enlarging the
farmer’s bank account. The fact is
bHng demonstrated by not a few these
days that with a few hundred hens one
man ran make a good living for himself
and family, when he is compelled to
purchase all the feed which the hens
consume; and if this Is possible, how
mm h more easily can a farmer who
raises all his grain, vegetables, etc.,
make a splendid profit, say. on four or
five hundred hens? It should also be
remembered that the keeping of poultry
at a profit will mean but very little
more work and will scarcely interfere
with the other farm work. To be sure.
It will necessitate looking after this
Part of the business of the farm as
carefully as any other department, and
ne<issitates taking as much interest in
k in other things.
* urge upon all farmers who read
article the great importance of
seeping pure bred .stock, for the best
interests of all concerned discard the
inongrel and get a flock of pure bred
forms, it has been demonstrated lime
antl again that a flock of pure bred
P" ill try will bring in more profit than a
ngrel one, and then there is some
I’ensure in having a beautiful flock on
‘ premises. The flocks on many
’ | ms are a disgrace to those who keep
’hem, for, like Jacob's cattle of old,
are ring-streaked, speckled and
''t<‘d. and off In shape, combs and
s' o Any old thing so far as poultry
k concerned seems to be the rule with
some farmers, where If the herd of cat
showed such negligence, those keep
ag them would hide their faces with
H. M. Ross of Tullahoma, Tenn., and an expert breeder of Partridge Wyandottes says: “The only thing I can say about The
Georgian as an advertising medium is, I can’t fll all the orders.” There are many other advertisers using our columns that say
the same. You can too if you will give the Georgian a fair trial. Rates furnished upon request. Start your ad immediately and
then get busy selling your poultry eggs and products.
A GRAND COCKEREL
. Z-
1 7 9 x Z*
liiis splendid fowl is the property of Asa G. Candler, Jr.,
and tlio pride of Briarcliff farm.
Judges and Secretaries
(From Advance Poultry.)
The success of conducting a winter
poultry show depends very largely up
on the manner In which the judging is
done and the promptness in which the
awards are made after the birds have
been scored. It is nothin? uncommon
to hear complaints at many of the
shows regarding the work of the judge,
and it Is along this line that we desire
to make some suggestions. In the first
place an association should employ only
men whom it believes are capable of
handling a show composed of all va
rieties in the Standard. While there
are many judges in the field, it can be
said that nearly all of those who claim
to be capable of handling all varieties
are competent men, and if occasional
mistakes are made they are made un
intentionally. Judges are human
beings and every one is apt to make
mistakes. Therefore, it is quite un
just to severely critcise the judge when
some of the awards may not be exactly
as expected by the exhibitors.
Taking it for granted, however, that
the judge is competent, impartial and
honest, there are still certain things
that can be done to carry on the show
more successfully as far as the judg
ing is concerned. In the first place, the
secretary should have all of his work
in proper shape before the judge ar
rives. That is, he should have all en
tries macle on his books, all entry tags
on the coops and all .birds properly
weighed. This will enable the Judge to
begin his work without delay and. with
a capable clerk, he can keep things
moving along nicely without a hitch.
At the end of each half day's work
the judge should foot up his score
cards, make the awards, indicating the
award upon the score card of the bird
that wins. The cards should then be
signed and turned over to the secre
tary, so the latter may be figuring up
the pens and placing the ribbons on
the coops while the scoring is going on.
Some judges do not turn over their
score cards of the day's work until the
evening. In which case it is impossible
for the secretary to complete his work
that evening. It has always been our
contention that the awards made dur
ing the day should be on the coops in
full on the evening of each day.
Nothing pleases the exhibitors more
than to receive their score cards and
he able to learn of their winnings,the
same day their birds have been scored.
It is only 1 natural that they should de
sire to know whether or not they won
anything and it seems as though the
judge and the management of the show
should do everything in their power to
accommodate them. It may mean a
little extra work for a few evenings,
while others are enjoying the show, but
the secreary Is supposed to receive pay
for his services and when he is paid
he ought to perform his duty.
We often see shows that are conduct
ed very carelessly when It comes to
placing the awards upon the coops. The
judge max have done his share, but
the secretary is to blame for the delay.
The judge usually likes to see the ex
hibitors satisfied and even if there is
an occasional "kick" regarding the
scores, the rough edges of this com
plaint can be nibbed off if the awards
are promptly made and the score cards
are delivered without unnecessary de
lay. Judges are very often criticised
for something the show secretary neg-
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 19. 1912.
lects to do and for that reason both
officials ought to work together in har
mony to eliminate all trouble along this
line.
It is still a long time before next win
ter’s shows will begin, but a timely sug
gestion can be made and, if pasted in a
conspicuous place, may do some good
when the proper time comes. Let all
show secretaries bear in mind that they
have a responsibility placed upon their
shoulders and that it is not always the
judge who is to blame when complaints
are made regarding the manner in
which the awards are made and the
way they are placed on the coops.
There are always a certain number
of chicken fanciers who do nothing but
"knock” the industry, the American
Poultry association and everything that
is being done for the improvement of
the business. If these same men would
cut out this everlasting practice of
knocking and put their shoulders to the
wheel and help boost, things would be
very much different. What's the use
of criticising every one and everything
connected with the business? It never
paid and it never will; so throw away
your hammer and begin to work for the
best interests of the poultry business.
SPALDING COUNTY.
GRIFFIN. GA., Oct. 19.—The second
annual exhibition of the Spalding
County Poultry association will be held
in connection with the Griffin and
Spalding county fair in Griffin, Ga., No
vember 11-16. Judge F. J. Marshall
will award the prizes on November 12.
They are exerting every effort to make
this the biggest and most successful
poultry show ever held in a small town.
Beginning with nothing last year, they
promoted a show that was a credit to
Griffin and Georgia.
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A BUYER?
NOW IS THE TIME TO ADVERTISE
This Coming Season Is Going To Be the Biggest
Season the South Has Ever Seen In Fancy
Poultry.
Fall Trade Is Beginning To Show Its Hand.
The Georgian with its wide and constantly increasing cir
culation gives the Poultry fraternity of this section the
greatest selling medium ever offered them. We solicit a trial
contract, through which we feel assured we can demonstrate
every claim we make.
Thousands of new breeders are starting up every month
and no better market for your stock and eggs is offered
than through The Georgian’s Poultry. Pet and Live Stock
page, circulating as it does everywhere in this section, and
reaching Ihe new-comers—the poultry men and women of the
future.
While a man in any business that depends upon the pub
lie for its volume of trade* should advertise the year round
there are certain seasons of the year that must be looked
after more carefully than others. In the poultry business
a man ought to keep his breed and address before 1 hi' poul
try buying public every month in Ihe year— yet there are
three seasons of the year that demand the attention of the
advertising man if his sales of stock and eggs are to be as
large as conditions in his section will warrant.
Send sour ads to us todav.
The Local Poultry Show
The local poultry show is the one strong factor in the build
ing up of the thoroughbred poultry industry of this country.
You can not hope to get a very great propor
tion of the people of the country to go into the
large cities to attend the big shows, so the best
thing to do is to take the show to the people.
Organize an association in your home town
and hold a nice little show. It is not best, in
my estimation, to try to work for the largest
show possible, but just try to get as many in
the locality to show some of their fowls. In
this way they will feel that it is their show,
and they must do their part toward its main
tenance: it is surprising how the people will get
to talking about “our show” if the right kind
of a spirit is started in it. It is. as a rule, not
a hard matter to get a good many of the people
of the community interested enough in the work
to pay their dollar dues in order to have the show
work go forward. Os course it is not so easy to
get them into the real working harness to get the show in readi
ness, but T have found that it is really not necessary to have
more than about three good live
men to do the actual preliminary
work of a show. Where there are
too many endeavoring to get their
say about everything that comes
up for consideration it usually
causes more or less irritation and
not the best of feeling between
members. So that it is really bet
ter for the association to appoint
about three live wires in the busi
ness and tell them to go forward
with the work.
Get all the merchants of the place
interested if possible.
Endeavor to show them how the show
will benefit them in many ways, per
haps Indirectly in some cases, but it
will help all to a greater or less de
gree. The merchants should be. and
are, generally, willing to offer some
good prizes in the way of merchan
dise of various kinds, such as they have
in their line of business. These things,
white they might not be suited for of
fering in the city show, will be ap
preciated in the country town show
and worked for in a hearty manner.
The entry fee should be made small,
so that any one will feel that he can
afford to enter his fowls and have them
judged.
For the first show it is a pretty good
plan to offer cash in the shape of a
per cent of the entry money taken on
the variety—say, 40 per cent for first
WINDER.
WINDER. GA., Oct. 19.-The Winder
Poultry asociation wHI hold its annual
show December 11. 12, 13. It will be
open to the world. More than SIOO in
cash premiums will be awarded, be
sides a number of handsome cups and
specials. The ladies’ department will
have a fancywork and home canning
display for a number of cash and spe
cial cash premiums. All who are in
terested are asked to write for a pre
mium list and entry blank.
SOCIAL CIRCLE,
SOCIAL CIRCLE, GA., Oct. 19.—So
cial Circle, Ga,, will hold its annual
poultry show on December 6 and 7. The
prospects are good for a successful
show. The management will do all it
can to make it beneficial to out-of-town
exhibitors. Let all come who can.
Incubators.
BARGAINS —Three Champion outdoor
brooders. 100-chick size: cost $6.50 at
factory. Will sell the three for $lO. One
new 200-egg Mandy Lee incubator; cost
$25, Will sell for sls. William .1 Lloyd.
Chattahoochee, Ga. 10-19-4
EJ MTUEsRHA-Ur
and 20 per cent for second prize, and
40 per cent to go to the associaion
for expenses. For example, suppose
there are twenty Barred Rock hens en
tered at 25 cents per head, which would
give you $5 in cash. Forty per cent
of this would give the first prize hen
$2, and 20 per cent would give the sec
ond hen sl. and $2 would go into the
treasury of the association which
makes a very safe way of dividing it.
For the first season it may be ad
visable to limit the entries to the coun
ty in which the show is held, but after
that I should suggest making it open
to the world. There will rarely be any
of the big breeders bother you by com
ing in and taking all the prizes away
from you. If they do it will be a
mighty good kind of education for all
who are breeding his varieties in find
ing out just what it takes to consti
tute the best in the line. Advertise
your show locally all you possibly can
tn order to get the people In general
out to see It. Have a farmers’ day. a
children's day, and so on. Any thing
to get up the interest. Let the ad
mission be as low as possible to get
funds enough to come out even on the
whole proposition of expense. There
la nothing that I have ever seen that
will so increase the Interest in good
stock as one of these local shows. If
the good work is kept up people will
soon be ashamed to keep anything but
something good. Do not spend much
money on printed matter. Just enough
to let the people know what you are go
ing to do.
Poultry—Miscellaneous.
WHITE INDIAN RUNNER ducks, Fish
el. Spencer and Carlisle strains. Most
popular breed and greatest money-makers
White Leghorns. Wyckoff strain; great
winter layers. Robert Downer, Route 3,
Guthrie. Ky. 28-9-10
WHITE LEGHORN bantams, Fishel
White Wyandottes. Pape
Nice stock. Satisfaction guaranteed. C.
B. Martin. Greenville. S. C. 9-2 5-4
FREE RANGE duck and poultry farm;
have many yards of ideal Rhode Island
Reds and the finest While Leghorns;
largest White Runner yards in the South,
also Fawn and White Write for prices
of eggs and stock (the large yards al
ways sell the freshest eggs). Come and
see our yards and stock. Chamblee, Ga.,
Route 1. City Office, 304 Forsyth Build
ing, Atlanta, Ga.IL2B-51
MOTTLED ANCONAS, Partridge Plym
outh Rocks and Salmon Faverolles cock
erels, fine Virds; few more than I need;
going cheap. W. J Davidson, United
States Commissioner, Tullahoma. Tenn
HASTINGS' 100-bushel oats, $1 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
GOLDEN Ijaced Wyandottes, Colunibian
Wyandottes, S. C. Rhode Island Reds
Indian Runner Ducks. W. D. Bennett.
Molena, Ga 12 13-33
SELLING OUT-Black, White. Buff~oF?
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
Dogs.
MONTVIF.W FARM—-Collie puppies, four
months old. $lO each Phone 27-J l)e
---catur, Ga ip 19-54
FOR SALE The best bred Hi ter of Irish
Setters in the United States, dam is by
Champion Pat Law; the sire by Cham
pion St. Clouds Kenmore; seven weeks
oMt all solid dark reds, dogs S2O. bitches
sls, with all papers for registration Bar
bara Kennels, Atlanta. Ga. Route 1.
FOR SALE—One English setter bitch;
Mayfly strain. thoroughbred. well
trained; good retriever; three years old
Will sell cheap for quick sake C B.
Carswell, Gordon, Ga. 10-19-2'7
TAKING ORDERS for eight weeks fine
Berkshires at sl2 pair. Morris Farm
Clarkston, Ga 10-19-7
FOR SALE One very fine white 'English
bull pup, three ami a half months Old
25 pounds. Human intelligence 17-19-10
FOR SALE- Full blood French male poo
dles, two months old: beauties 205
South Forsyth, Phone 2559 32-18-10
FOR SALE Thorough bre<l well-trained
pointer dog; perfect retriever; $75;
others at right price. John 1.. Miller
Iron City, Ga 54-17-JO
RABBIT AND OPOSSUM hounds front
best English and American strains All
pedigreed and registered. Belle Ellen Bea
gle Kennels. Belle Ellen, Ala. 39-14-10
I'OR SALE Coon anil opossum dogs fox
and cat hounds M I. t'rawford Tiger
Ga. 10 12-53
Turkeys.
MAMMOTH BRONZE* turkeys and
spug need Seed, $6 a thousand. Nine
young turkeys, $3 each, until November
18; old hens, $4 Address Mrs Sallie
Bromley, Iron City, Tenn 27 ’3-10
Eggs.
THOROUGHBRED Buff <>rph.gton eggs
$1 per fifteen. 126 Windsor street
Main 3588 10-9-15
Plymouth Rocks.
M.W’l' some nice exhibition Barred Rock
pullets at $5 each; choice breeding hens
12.50 each; cocks s•'». n \ Kuhns, sn-w -
an avenue. Route 2, Atlanta, 26-19-10
Bl EF PLYMOUTH ROCKS Twenty nice
hens. This year’s breeders, $2. Grand
show hens, $5 each. John Low Smith.
Kirkwood. Ga Bell phone Decatur 195.
WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS Exhibi
tion slock a specialty. Eggs for hatch
ing and baby chicks. Reduced autumn
prices. Send for catalogue Bacon &
Haywood, 166 Springfield avenue, Guyton,
2*; f 8-31-2
EGGS from prize-winning Barred Plym
outh Rocks: tour ribbons, first cock,
first, fourth and fifth hens. Silver cup
(sweepstakes) on just four birds Fine
cockerels for sale. Benjamin H Spurlock,
Lithonia, Ga. 9-14-5
Orpingtons.
b < >K SALE—My Crystal White Orpington
chickens; Kellerstrass strain: four pul
lets and two cockerels, almost grown, anti
three hens and one cock. $1.50 each; if
taken at once. C. B. Carswell. Gordon,
Gn- 10-10-28
FOR SALE Buff Orpingtons cheap; ex
ceptionally tine, heavv layers, seven
hens, one cock, $25; eggs $1.50. Flousch,
192 Crew street. Phone Main 2792-1.
FEW PENS or single birds, Buff Orping
tons; high-class stock. Morris Farm,
Clarkston, Ga. 10-19-8
M V EX TR E M ITV YOUR Oi’Pt >RTl ’ NIT Y
Orpingtons, White. Black and Buff
Owing to my business. I must close out
by January 1 some 200 high-class birds.
Now is your chance to secure the best
blood in these, the best of all chickens.
Price st, $2 and s.l each Worth double.
William J. Lloyd. Chattahoochee, Ga.
BI FF ORPINGTONS- 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
ALL my last season's winners for sale
Pens and single birds. Ribbons and
cups go with birds. V. A. Ham, Newnan.
Ga. 9-21-1
Wyandottes.
FOR SALE —Few partridge Wyandottes
from Kentucky and Tennessee fair win
ners. H. M. Ross, Tullahoma. Tenn.
10-12-15
WHITE Wyandotte cockerels; a few fine,
vigorous birds, just matured, for sale
cheap. Call East Point 237 10-18-30
Bantams.
BANTAMS—Game bantams. Sebrlghts,
Buff Cochins. Carlisle Cobh, Athens.
Ga. 4-26-30
Poultry—Miscellaneous. 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, ATI, ANT A 2568.
CHICKEN POX. sorehead, warts and pian are all
the same disease. Conkey’s Chicken Pox Remedy
is a sure cure. Price s('c.
GRANULATED BONE is fine for laying stock. It
has been proven by analysis to contain all the ele
ments of an egg. Comes in tine, medium and coarse
sizes. Price, 7 lbs.. 25c: 50 lbs., $1.75; 100 lbs., $3.25.
IF YOUR COW is out of conditiion. try Lee’s Best
Stock Conditioner. 25c and 50c a box.
CRUSHED OYSTER SHELL and poultry grit. 50
lbs., 50c; 100 lbs., SI.OO.
SEED RYE, barley, oats and wheat, clovers, onion
sets, etc. Let us make you special quotations.
" , *' ' — ~■ X ~ * ——————— .. ~
LIMBER NECK is caused by fowls eating putrid
flesh, which causes ptomaine poisoning. Fowls
that are suffering from this cause can not stand or
hold up their heads, but seem well; combs rosy as
ever. Treat them with Conkey’s Limber Neck Rem
edy and you will effect a sure cure. Price 50c.
WE CAN SUPPLY YOU with all size flower pots,
fern pans and pot saucers.
BULBS —Paper White Narcissus. 25c a dozen; post
paid, 40c. White Roman Hyacinths, 40c a dozen;
postpaid. 50c. Single Dutch Hyacinths, six colors,
50c a dozen; postpaid. 60c. Double Dutch Hyacinths,
six colors, 60c a dozen; postpaid. 70c. Freesias, 20c a
dozen; postpaid. 25c. Jonquils. 15c a dozen; post
paid. 20c; SI.OO a hundred; postpaid. $1.25. Chinese
Stored Lilies. 10«- each; 3 for 25c; SI.OO a dozen; if bv
mail add 3c each for postage. Single and Double Tu
lips in mixed and separate colors. Let us mail vou
a copy of our Bulb Catalogue.
FOR THE LAWN —Hastings’ Evergreen Lawn Mix
ture. fancy reeleaned Kentucky Blue Grass, White
Clover, English Rye Grass and lawn fertilizers. Write
for booklet on lawns.
BRASS CANARY CAGES—SI.2S and up; bird seed,
gravel, manna, bitters, cuttie bone, song restorers,
salve, etc.
DON'T FORGE! that we are headquarters for the
“Red Comb” Poultry Feeds. They are the feeds
that are all feed with no grit, shell or waste. Once
tried they are always used. A trial order will con
vince you that this is true. Let us mail vou price
list.
DRINKING I'Ol NTS, grit and shell boxes, leg
bands, poultry markers, nest eggs, disinfectants,
etc.
Leghorns.
LEGHORN cockerels, Wycoff and
Belmont strains, $2.00 each.
Beauties. Eggs $1.50 a setting.
Morning Glory Farm, Kirkwood.
Atlanta. Ga. Bell phone 152 De
catur. 19-10-46
MAKE ME OFFER on 150 best White
Leghorns in South. Must sell at once.
R. T. Shadburn, Cumming. Ga. 10-19-29
Mo.XTVIEW FARM 150 White Leghorns.
eight hens and one cock, $lO. L S.
Bottenfleld. Phone 27-.1, Decatur, Ga.
FOR SALE—IOO S. C White Leghorn
hens, one year old, at 75 cents each
Mrs. T. B. Roberts. Franklin, Tenn..
Route 1.111 -28-9
W Hll - E LEGHORNS—Highest qual it y.
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. Gaß-31 -3
FOR SALE—My lot of White Leghorn
hens and pullets All are good, but
some are as good as I could get. C. D
Shaw. Cartersville, Ga. 10-18-40
Ducks.
20 INDIAN RUNNER YOUNG DUCKS
for sale cheap. Phone Ivy 3339. Quick.
INDIAN RUNNERS—White and Fawn
and White Grown stock, ducklings and
eggs. Prices right Satisfaction guaran
teed. Phone 9075. Smyrna Duck Farm.
Smyrna. Ga. 95-1.9-10
1M PORTED White Runner ducks, one
drake and five ducks, direct from birds
imported from England February. 1912.
Something fancy Now laying. s3n « ill
buy them Worth SSO. William J Llovri.
Chattahoochee. Ga. 10-19-5
WHITE RUNNER drakes that will put
new blood in your flock and will win at
any show; $lO each: we guarantee satis
faction; also a few S. C. White Leghorn
cockerels at $5 each; young strain. Snow
white Poultry Yards. O. O. Ray. Mgr .
Kirkwood. Ga 9-21-6
EXHIBITION White Runners for sale,
if you want first-class breeders or
birds for the show, room at reasonable
prices write us quick. Jefferson Poultry
Farm. Albany. Galo-5-43
INDIAN RUNNER ducks, $1 each; fawn
or penciled; all kinds of chickens; write
us. Munnimaker Poultry Company, Croth
ersville. Ind. 5-25-3
FOR SALE—lndian Runner ducks; fawn
and white. If you want layers, get
some of my wonderful strain of ''mortgage
lifters.’' Trios $7 to sls. Write for price
list Valley Head Poultry Farm, Route
2-B. Big Rock, Tenn. 10-11-10
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