Newspaper Page Text
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The Georgian’s Poultry and Live Stock Page
WOKEN HUSH
FOR HK SHOW
Gang of Laborers Busy at the
Auditorium-Armory. Getting
Ready for Exhibits.
A gang of laborers, in the employ of
the Georgia Poultry association, tool'
over the Atlanta Auditorium-Armor.,
yesterday and began the task of pre
paring it for the coming Great Centra!
Poultry Show of the South, which
opens Monday at 1 o'clock.
Sunday morning the erecting gang
will give place to the cleaners and they
tn turn to the superintendent and hi
force who will begin the work of put
ting the birds in place. This will be
rushed Sunday and Monday morning so
that everything will be in readiness f ■
the opening, which comes Monday at 1
o’clock. Judging begins at that tir-.n
and will be completed Tuesday by 1
of dock.
Strong Class of Rads.
It begins to appear certain that the
showing in several classes this year
will be the best that the South has ever
known and the competition will be the
warmest
One class that seems likely to stand
out above all the rest is the Rhode
Island Reds These birds occupy a
place unique in the poultry world. They
were originated, for one thing, as the
semi It of haphazard outbreeding.
When they oace became known they
•swept the country and achieved a suc
oess unknown to any other variety.
Those who bred them found two things
—that in utility they were second to
none In the world, but that it was a
matter of extreme difficulty, as a result
of the manner of their origin, to get
them to breed true to Standard.
For several years the Red class at
the Georgia Poultry association's show
has been one of the best and the com
petition has been the keenest. This
year there is more quality and a prom
ise of hotter competition than ever be
fore. Some idea of what may be ex
pected can be gathered from a hint
about the exhibitors. One of the best
known exhibitors is Barrett Phlnlzy, of
Athens. He has entered thirteen birds
and they will be heard from. Mrs. P.
T. Callaway, of Washington, Ga., and
Mrs. Don Donaldson, of Fast Point, will
both make strong showings of Reds.
J. I. Hosford, of East Point, has en
tered several good birds, and so has
Payne's Poultry Pens. Dr. W. P.
Hardeman has entered a corking big
string of birds, which includes not only
Reds, but White Rocks and Wyan
dottes as well.
Callahans Will Defend.
Possibly the most notable of the
Southern entries is that of Callahan A
Son. of East Point. This firm won the
handsome Tnmlln Brothers cup last
year for the best pen of Reds, and as
this is a challenge trophy they will at
tempt to defend It thia year. The Cal
lahan birds are said to be extra fine,
but they are bound to find the competi
tion tremendous. Another entrant who
can always be counted on to win prizes
t» T. W. Martin, of Decatur. His birds
■hould be In exceptionally fine condi
tion for the forthcoming show.
Mrs. A. I* Matthews, of Redan, will
show Single Comb Reds, and so will
the Gresentha Poultry Yards, of At
lanta, and Frank C. Doughman. of De
catur. Dr. J A. Wright, who has some
strong Reda this year, is an entrant and
■hould do well, even against torrid
oompetition.
Altogether, the showing of Reds at
the forthcoming exhibit should be an
excellent one and any birds that win
there will be able to win anywhere in
the South.
Reds Have No Monopoly.
The Red exhibit and the Orpington
showing are destined to be the most
notable this year, as has been the case
for recent years, but they will not hold
any monopoly. The Rocks are excel
lently represented as usual, and the go
ing in the Barred and White divisions
will be lumpy for anything but the
highest class birds The Wyandottes
are strongly represented as usual, and
ao axe the Leghorns
COLUMBUS POULTRY SHOW.
COLUMBUS, GA., Oct. 26.—The Co
lumbus Poultry association will hold its
annual poultry show December 2 to 7. it
being one of the big attractions of the
Georgia-Alabama fair, which will be
held here November 27 to December 7,
inclusive. We have secured the serv
ices of Judge F. J. Marshall, editor of
The Georgian's poultry department;
also Judge Lanstlen, of Tennessee
whom Judge Marshall was kind enough
to recommend to us.
While last year’s show was a great
sruccess. we are endeavoring to make
this year's show a still greater suc
cess, and from the number of inquiries
we are receiving for premium lists and
entry blanks, we will have on< of the
largest shows held in the South. The
fair association is now having con
structed a building 60 by 120 fei t, w hich
will b, used entirely by the poultry
association, so you see we have plenty
of . uum to show al least 2.600 birds.
We will have our premium list ready
for mailing out on November 1. it will
be one of the most attractive premium
lists issued by any poultry show in the
state We will have ■. number of hand,
some silver cups, be.-id.-s several cash
prix. . ranging from ss<t down.
<>ur exhibition coops are of the best.
AH birds will have the best of care.
"' only lost one bird last yt ur. and In
w m bad shape when he eaine into
ish<>w room.
THREE SUPERB BLACK ORPINGTONS
W ‘ - 1 ■
— [> ’Tjhj ■
• ■ wtiSE ’ < ' 7 -
* I ..• ■&. <. -.—■■■ - ’ ’ ’ • • *
** :■ > . . ; ■ ... . . z , ■
« . —»
Picked at Macon
— —1
The Oak Dean Poultry Farm, of Stone
Mountain (la., won a lion's share of
premiums in Fawn and White and
White Indian Runner ducks, Pekin
ducks and White Wyandottes. Their
premiums were aa follows: First, sec
ond and third on Fawn and White In
dian Runner hens; first second, fourth
and fifth on Pawn and White Indian
Runner cockerel: first cock, first hen,
first and second cockerel and first pul
let on Pekin ducks; first and second
hen, first pullet on White Wyandottes.
Mrs. T. P. Galloway, of Washington,
Ga., was strictly in a class to herself
in tile Rhode Island Red exhibit, and
surprised all by her magnificent show
ing of Reds. Mrs. Callaway entered
sixteen birds, and jyaeh took off a pre
mium. She won the ribbon for the best
type and best colored bird in the
show; sweepstakes cockerel and best
cockerel in show, all breeds competing.
Also first and second pen. tit st, second,
third, fourth cockerel, second and fourth
pullet
Mrs. B‘ H Mlddlebro-'ks of Yates
ville, Ga.. had a splendid showing of
Barred Plymouth Rocks aiwl also Fawn
and White and White Indian Runners.
She won second and fourth pens in
Barred Plymouth Rocks second pen in
White Indian Runners and second pen
in Fawn and White Indian Runners.
’* H. Ledford, of Atlanta, had every
thing bls own in the Black Minorca
class, capturing nearly everything that
was to be caught in this entry. His
winnings were first, second and third
cock; first, second and third hen; sec
ond cockerel.
The McCrorey Farm, of Woodland, Ga..
showed up fine on Fawn and White and
White Indian Runners, winning six pre
miums on an entry of eight ducks.
M. H. Collins, of Fairburn, Ga.. won
first cock and fifth hen in Ba— - I Plym
outh Rocks.
On nine entries in Barred Plym
outh Rocks. Mr. W. P. Barnes, of Grif
fin, Go., won first, second, third, fourth,
fifth cockerel; first hen; first, third and
first, third and fifth pullet.
Mr. Lurman Marsh, of Macon. Ga..
won first hen. first cockerel and first
pen on White Plymouth Rocks.
Mr. W. G. Turpin, of Americus. Ga..
won five ribbons on five birds entered
in White Orpingtons. His winnings
were third cock: third and fifth hen;
fourth cockerel and fourth nullet.
Nine premiums on nine birds entered
in the Rhode island Red. Rhode Island
White. Pit Games and Fawn and White
Indian Runner ducks was the showing
that was made by Mr. H. L. D. Hughes,
of Danville. Ga. His list of wins con
sisted of six firsts, three seconds, one
third and one fourth.
M’CROREY FARM OF WOODLAND. GA.. WINS 6
PREMIUMS OUT OF 8 ENTRIES ON DUCKS
AT GEORGIA STATE FAIR. MACON. GA., OCT.
15-25.
Competing with an unusually strong entrance In ducks, the .Mct'rorey
Farm. of Woodland, Ga.. came out with flying colors and ca.ptiv.ed six pre
miums. At least 25 breeders were exhibiting with ducks, more entries being
made in this line at the Georgia Stale fair at Macon October 15-25 than that
of chickens.
The Mct'rorey Earm won as follows: Second pen on Pure White Indian
Runners; third pen. third cockerel, fourth cock, fourth hen. tiftii millet, on
Fawn and White Indian Runners.
The Mct’rorey Farm Is one of the largest breeders of ducks of the
South It contains three hundred and forty acres and is idea’ wit.’ natmal
surroundings as to water and shade, which is essential forth.- raising of
poultry. Seven hundred ducks are on the market for salt at present
Mr. J. T. McCrmey. proprietor of the farm. Is such a.n enthused breeder
of tile Indian Runn. rs and the demand for this breed is so grea.. he lias de
cided to raise them by the thousands. His father, Mr. 1,. R. McCrorev is an
active member of the farm at the age of S«. and Is strong even at this ad
vanced age. What he knows about ducks would till volumes. He wa- also
born on this farm in Woodland.
I'be demand for eggs for hatching is so large that be has to limit their
sales In stock Ihe invariable rule of the Mct'rorey Earm is to ship on ap
p ova. and satisfaction guaranteed o money refunded. Our eggs sell at
less than half of the other breeders, quality considered
Remember tliu the hatching season of ducklings is from February 1 to
i December 1. •
Address all mnimunlcations for stock and eggs to McCrorey’s Farm
Woodland, Ga. Aour orders will have out pronipt and beat attention.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 26, i.y.~
ree of the prize winners in the yard of A. V. Clifton. Athens, Ga
The Augusta Poultry Show
The eleventh annual exhibition of the
Augusta Poultry association will be
held in that city November 4 to 9. This
will be the representative show of the
South, as it has been so considered for
yea rs.
Last year over 3,000 head of poultry
was cooped, pigeons not counted. This
was made up of the very cream of the
country, both North and South. Man
agers of great Eastern poultry farms
i were simply dumfounded at the ex
hibit they had run up against. They
had been Informed that they would
have to compete with a high class of
birds, but they considered this to mean
a high class for the South. Hence their
surprise when they ran up against
class after class that was the equal
of what they would find in Boston, New
York or Chicago. These experienced
exhibitors knew a good thing when
they saw it, so were not surprised as
the awards went up to find them widely
scattered In many cases. It was a bat
tle royal between the giants of the
poultry kingdom of this country. The
leading hotel lobbies of the city were
alive during evenings with these lead
ing poultrymen discussing - the various
phases of the poultry work, breeding,
mating, exhibiting, etc. The novice
took it all in with open ears and mouth,
for It was a veritable bonanza for him.
The veteran officers worked like trained
guards in carrying out their experience
laid plans. Not a hitch or a break to
prevent the successful culmination of
one of the best poultry exhibitions ever
held in this country. The exhibitor
with his one pen of fowl? was accorded
just as much consideration as the man
with a national reputation and scores
of fowls. Al! received their prize
money alike before the close of the
show.
The same set of officers that con
ducted last year’s great show v 111 man
age this year’s exhibition. Practically
the same rules will be carried on:. Ho
that there is every reason to believe
that last year's show will be duplicated
- SAVANNAH SHOW.
SAVANNAH. GA., Oct. 26.—1 n mak
ing your dates to show your poultry
and live stock, don’t forget the second
annual poultry show of the Savannah
Poultry and Live Stock association,
which will be held in Savannah No
vember 26, 27. 28 and 29. Entries close
November 19. Over 2,000 entries are
already assured. Mr. Alf Bertling will
judge tin - show, and Mr. C. O. Harwell
will be the superintendent. Premium
list sent on request. Address all com
munications to Savannah Poultry and
Live Stock association. 206 Bay street.
West Savannah. Ga.
Edoted by Jimdge F. J, MARSHALL
or perhaps excelled. It is a great school
for the novice or the amateur and they
have been known to travel many miles
to visit this show, where they can lit
erally absorb good poultry stuff, both
day and night. As Josh Billings would
say, the woods is full of it. Better
plan to go and spend the week No
matter whether you are exhibiting or
not. you will get your money’s worth
many times over. One can not do jus
tice to this exhibition on paper. It has
to he seen to be appreciated.
THOMASVILLE SHOW.
THOMASVILLE, GA., Oct. 26.—The
second annual show of the South Geor
gia and Florida Poultry association will
be held in Thomasville, Ga., on No
vember 13 and 14. Judge F. J. Mar
shall will judge by comparison. A big
show is expected, with quality the main
point. Write Henry W. Lester, Thom
asville, Ga., for premium list.
Poultry—Miscellaneous.
M RS. B. IL MIDDLE
BROOKS. Yatesville, Ga.,
won second and fourth pen
Barred Rocks, second'--pen
F. and W. Indian Runner
Ducks at Georgia State
Fair. Macon, Ga. Stock and
eggs for sale.lo-26-8
l'< >R QI ICK SALE—On account of mov-
mg, I offer for sale my entire stock of
fancy and utility poultry. 125 fine S. C.
I. Reds. 7o Barred Rocks, 50 White
Beg horns, 25 Cornish Indians and 15 White
!2. r, .' ( i!¥ ton ®- . ,T» ese birds were all raised
in 1911 and 1912 and are of the very best
strains. Will sell single birds or pens,
out would like to have some offers for
the entire lot or by varieties. Many blue
ribbon winners. Birds range ’n value
from $1 to $25. A. A. Webb, Adel, Ga
S h REDS—Best, by far. for money.
old and young stock, from 6 months to
2 years, from $1 to SSO each. First eggs
I bought came from SIOO cock. Next year
came from a Chicago blue ribbon win
ner. besides winning in several other
states. The next year my eggs came
from a blue ribbon sweepstakes winner.
Three-fourths of my chickens came froni
these three cocks. All hens were prize
wmners. Mine are fine. I want more
room and will sell about 100. I also have
about 50 S. C. White Orpingtons to dis
pose of for the lack of room. Have dis
posed of all culls. Perfect satisfaction
with evei's' order, Frank Bohannon New
nan, Ga. 26-26-10
EGGS Eg mF Baby ducks, baby chicks,
\\ h‘to Runner ducks. White Leghorns
and Rhode Island Reds. Strong fertility.
All fine premium stock. Duck eggs $2 to
$6 per setting; hen eggs $1 to $2 per set
ting. Free Range Duck & Poultry Farm
Chamblee, Ga. 10-26-2
FOR SALE Very fine Rhode Island Thai
cockerels and White Leghorns; While
Runner and Fawn and White Runner
ducks; trios and pens. Baby ducks and
eggs. Write for prices. Free Range Duck
A Poultry farm. Chamblee, Ga, ' 10-26-3
HASTINGS' 100-bushel oats, $i bushel'.
Extra tine cotton seed for planting. 41
bushel. Fancy Berkshire pigs, sited 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. Pairview Farm. Palmetto. Ga
-14-67
GOLDEN Laced Wyandottes, Columbian
Vyandottes, S. C. Rhode Island Reds
Indian Runner Ducks. W. D. Bennett’
Molena. Ga. 12-13-33
SELLING OI T Black, Whlte7~BufT 6U
pmgnms. Black Langshans, Pekin. Buff
Orpington and Runner ducks (white and
fawn and white). Prices should move
them. Also collie dogs and Berkshire
hogs. IV. E Lumley. Tullahoma, Tenn
___ 3-30-2
MV WINNINGS at Macon fair October 15-
2.> were six firsts, three seconds, one
lull’d. one fourth out of eleven entries In
R. 1 R., I W., Pit Games, F. and W
Ducks. Stock and eggs of above bleeds
for sale. Also Black Orpingtons. Write
H. L. D, Hughes. Danville. Ga. 10-23-28
F< >R SALE Pure strain S. C. R. I. Re<g
B. I*. Rock and Light Brahma hens, pul
lets and cockerels at $1 and $1.50 each
Trl>• Poultry Yards. Gordon. Ga. 10-25-17
For SALE SevenFy-five White Leghorn
pullets eight months old and Mann bone
cutter used one season. Telephone Main
10-25-20
7 Hogs.
CAKING ORDERS for eight weeks fine
Berkshtres at sl2 pair, Morris Farm,
Clarkston, Gn tO-19-7
BERKSHIRE PIGS 1 have for quick sale
one hundred and twenty choice long
bodied. big boned English Berkshire pigs
at $lO each. Buy some and watcii your
money grow. Joe .1. Battle. Moultrie.' Ga
2 3-3 6
TAMWORTH HOGS Boars, brood sows
and pigs from America’s best registered
Tamworths. The bacon hog for the
South. They grow as large In twelve
months as other breeds in eighteen to
twenty-four. Correspondence solicited
R. K Raglaud, Talbotton. Ga. 10-21-88
Practical Notes
A writer in an exchange says that he
has cured his hens of the egg-eating
habit by filling empty egg shells with
mustard and cayenne pepper and plac
ing them in the nests where the egg
eaters can get them. After tackling
one of these eggs they swear oft for
ever.
The best way to handle the lice
question is to keep them out. Once
they get into a poultry house they
make a determined fight before giving
it up. Whitewash, kerosene on the
perches and the free use of lice killer
pays. Th best time to use lice killer is
before the lice appear.
Bantams.
BANTAMS—Game bantams, Sebrlghts.
Buff Cochins. Carlisle Cobb, Athens.
Ga. 4-26-30
Turkeys.
TEN MAMMOTH White Holland turkeys,
twenty-five Fawn and White Indian
Runner ducks for sale. W. D. Bennett,
Molena. Ga. 10-23-29
Ducks.
P. O. BOX 11, WOODLAND, GA.
INDIAN RUNNER ducks, pure white and
fawn and white, our specialty. No
breeder has better stock at any price.
Birds raised from best eggs money could
buy. Our invariable rule is to ship on
approval and satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded. We have no dissatis
fied customers. Stock and eggs*for sale at
reasonable prices. At Georgia State fair.
Macon, Ga., October 15 to 25. we won six
premiums on eight ducks entered, twenty
five breeders competing, with exceptional
ly strong birds.-10-26-10
IMPORTED White Runner ducks, one
drake and five ducks, direct from birds
imported from England February, 1912.
Something fancy. Now laving. S3O will
buy them. Worth SSO. William .1. IJoyd,
Chattahoochee, Ga. 10-19-5
lEXHIBITION 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, Ga. 10-5-43
INDIAN RUNNER ducks. St each; fawn
or penciled; all kinds of chickens; write
us. Munnimaker Poultry Company Croth
ersville, Ind. ‘ 5-25-3
RAI’S RACY RUNNERS are the best
II lute Runner ducks; they are prize
winners in the hottest competition; lay
pure white, delicious eggs. See our string
of beauties at the show; stock for sale
eggs from pen headed by “Georgia King’ :
and four prize-winning ducks at S 5 per
setting of twelve. Snowhite Poultry-
Yards, O. O. Ray, Manager, Kirkwood, Ga.
Fife’s Pure White Runners
WON on every entry last two Atlanta
shows. I offer a limited number of fine
young matured stock bred from my all
prize pens. Special prices on drakes.
George C. Fife. Box 1181. Atlanta. 10-24-23
Incubators.
Buckeye Incubators.
NEXT WEEK at the big poultry show we
will show the new 1913 models, 60, 175.
250 and 350-egg capacity. Awarded gold
medal and highest honors at the Chicago
II arid s lair. 1913. and at the St. Louis ex
position in 1904. They are the world’s best
hatchers. Get a catalogue. Marbut &
Minor, East Atlanta. Ga. Both phones.
_ - Eg?S
IHOROI GHBRED Bun' I'- plngton eggs,
$1 per fifteen. 126 Windsor street’
Main 3,->SB. 10-915
Dogs.
BIRD I s ■< sl2 an in $25; Poland China
...’,*7 -. T' to 215. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Waldnp Mountain Stock Farm, Route 1
Calhoun, Ga. 78-26-10
, I>F.RHYSHIKE“KENNELsF “
FRENCH Bl LL and Boston terriers, the
winning kind; the winning French Bull
Pipe II nt stud; fee $lO 1115 N. Twenty-
ninth st., Buaninghani. Ala. 10-24-32
FOR SALE —Coon and opossum dogs? fox
afid cat hounds. M. L. Crawford, Tiger,
Ga.lo-12-53
Cows.
WILL BE at Shlppey Bros * WhigA
st< ek yards October 30 w ith car of milch
cows, fresh in, and soon to be fresh Also
some nice beef cattle. .1. R. Waldrip
T\\ EX -FO( R liairv
cows, all fresh served July 1.
will be sold to highest bidder
Wednesday. October 30. 224 De
catur street. S. M. Davis. Main
676. Standard 831. 10-26-12
A PARTY would like to rent a healthy
cow giving at least two gallons a dav.
Phone Ivy 3445. 10-26-13
Orpingtons.
ORPLNGTONS.
IN selecting a ; en of breeders, it is well
enough to have good individuals, but
equally as importan’ is the breeding be
lt nd these individuals.
My foundation stock was from the best
this <■. intry li.i- ever produced. I breed
n-.thi’,: but the best that I raise, there
fore the st-ck that I offer is closely re
lated to sweepstakes W inners.
Trios $lO. I’en ■ four pullets and one
coek or cockerel sls.
■I. 1,. CHANDLER, NEWNAN, GA.
Br eeder of While < rrplngtons exclusively - .
WIIITE OKI"NGTONS.
W <;. TURPIN. AMERICUS, GA.
MY WINNINGS 1911-1912:
Gr in gia State fair. Macon. Ga.. Octebe.
15 to 1912, five ribbons, namely, third
cock, third an<i fifth hen. fourth cockerel,
fourth puller: rtrong competition in an
Orpington show.
Georgia and Florida Poultry show,
Thomasville, Ga., November - 1.4 to 17, first
coek, second pullet, third pullet.
Savannah Poultry show, Savannah, Ga.,
November 27 to 30, first coek. second pul
let, third pullet.
Columbus Poultry show. Columbus, Ga.,
December- 11 to 15, first cock, first pul
let. second pullei.
Georgia Poultry association. Atlanta,
Ga.. January 8 to 13, 1912. second cock,
third pullet.
Also four special ribbons offered by
American White Orpington club.
Fiv<> birds entered by me at each show.
Stock and eggs for sale. W. G. Turnin.
Americus. Ga. 10-26-7
M Y EXTREMITY - TOUR OPPORTUNITY
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 fl. $2 and $3 each. Worth double.
William J. Lloyd. Chattahoochee. Ga.
BI’FF ORPlNGTONS—Exhibition stock a
specialty. Eggs for hatching and baby
chicks. Reduced autumn prices. Send
for catalogue. Bacon * Havwood, 166
Springfield avenue, Guyton, Ga. 8-31-1
FEW PENS or single birds. Buff Orping-
tons; high-class stock. Morris Farm,
Clarkston. Ga 10-19 8
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
* Plymouth Rocks.
WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKsYExhibL
tlon stock a specialty. Eggs for hatch
ing and baby chicks. Reduced autumn
prices. Send for catalogue. Bacon &
Haywood, 166 Springfield avenue, Guyton,
Ga. __ 8-31-2
EGGS from prize-winning Barred Ply :m
outh Rocks; four 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
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, ATLANTA 2568.
BEGIX NOV FEEDING A OUR HENS a good laving
tonic. We recommend either of the following as be
ing. good Conkey’s Laying Tonic, Lee’s Egg Maker and
Bust s Egg Producer. 25c and 50c packages of each.
CONKEY S RO I P REMEDY is a sure cure for roup.
Once tried, you will always keep it handy. Price,
25e. 50c and SI.OO a box.
MEDICA IED SALI BRICK for stock, 25c each. Pure
Pressed Salt Brick for stock and pigeohs, 15c each,
or two for 25c.
IF YOU WAXfTBEAUTIFUL LA
you to try Hastings’ Evergreen Lawn Mixture this
season. 20c a pound, 3 1-2 poujids 65c, 14 pounds the
standard bushel $2.50.
SAVE THOSESOREHEAB
< 'hi-ken Pox Remedy. Price 50c a box.
hllhAl BRAN, alfalfa meal, whole corn, chicken
wheat, shorts, poultry bone, shell, grit, crushed oystei
shell, charcoal and beef scraps.
RED COMB MEAT’ M ASH PEED Is the fT’cd t7.i 7hu
■ ing hens and ducks, 10 lbs 25c, 50 lbs $1.20, 100 lb'
$2.35.
LET US MAKE YOU SPECIAL QUOTATIONS on
Georgia rye. seed wheat, barley, oats, clovers, etc.
E HAVE ON HAND a beautiful lot of Male Canaries.
They are all guaranteed singers. Price $2.50 each. By
express, charges prepaid, $3.00.
LEE s GERMOZONE. The poultry medicine. F° r
roup, canker, cholera, etc. It is not only a remedy
hut a preventive. Both liquid and tablet form. Price
50c. The tablets can be sent by mail.
SHEPPARD’S SONG RESTORER is what is needed
for canaries that are moulting or have lost their song
Price 25c; by mail 35c a bottle.
DO ÜBLE (' IJ N< ’I IALU MINUM LE( IBAN 1 )S. 15c a
dozen; two dozen 25c; 75c per 100. Petty Poultry
punches 25<- each.
PHONE I SAOL R ORDERS for flower pots, bin
pans, pot saucers and plant tubs.
YOT WILL FIND that the -“Wizard Brand” Sheep
Manure is what is needed for fertilizing your lawns,
bulbs and all pot plants. Comes in 106-pound bags
only. Price $1.50.
DONT WAIT T(TO biilbN^owTWe '‘« n
supply you with tlm best grade of the following \ a ’
rieties. all large, strong, sure bloomers: Paper White
Narcissus. hite Roman Hyacinths, Bermuda EasU' 1
Lilies. Crocus. Single and Double Dutch Hyacinths.
Single and Double Tulips. Vonsion Double Yellow and
Daffodils. Write for a copy of our Bulb Catalogue. .
Leghorns.
15u I 4 INI] White Leghorns sn'
b. Eottenfield. Phone 27-J Decatur r L
Fop, SALE -Ten
extra good quality and sins
worth 120: pullets now laving v U* - - Mo.
burn. Cun lining, Ga. * K ' u 1 s had.
FOR SALE—IOO S~(T oTTr
hens one year old. at 75 centu**' 1
R ° bertS ' f -n^". tS TX h -
WHITE LEGHTT^KTiTmmTT- 211 --
strongest vitality, uneonaiSL qua,i, l.
Exhibition stock a spe?iTtv U,iii ’!'
hat- l.iug and baby chicks i Egg ' &
brings interesting catalogue and rJ'° s,al
a .tumn prices. Send for it viL e " UCe 'l
■on A Haywood. 166 Springfieirt ess Ba-
Guyton, Ga. avenue,
r’OR SALE—Thoroughbred S ~c —
Legno-n pullets; g oo d stock n
Havey, Lox 81, Lithonia. Ga. '
L 1 Rcds -
■ 'RE lOU in the market for
of Rhede Island Reds’ i°y |
will win in good companv Mv
at <-eorgla S.a'e fair. Macon ’
~bb.-« f. r best type and best color,' ?"
in S' ow, a.l breeds competing rtrs- ''
second pen. first, feeon.i, thi'-d f'?:'
cockerel, second and fourth num / ,lr
stakes cockerel. I had
tered ano each one was a winner $, '
and eggs for sale. Mrs p T
Washington, Ga. ' '-ailaway,
iUIGi>i:~ISLAND REfrcocKFßFrr 1 ;
have a few Single Comb cockor'i ‘
excellent condition and readv k for
show room for sale. Also a few'
g.-.id Rose and Single C ,nib pullet.
rett , mizy. Athens. Ga. ,■} ;
IF YOU WANT a bargain in ILmTT —~
me during the next few days; hav'eNp-
Lt im, must sell stock female*, si \.i 1
$3; males, $1,50 to $lO. J 1 H, *?,,,??? 1
Point. Ga. Bell phone. w
Wyandottes.
il-i- I-A MOT S REGAL strain of Whit«
M yandottes at the New York s»
fair, September 10-14, 1912. swept all bf
fore them, winning first, second, third an,-
flft.. on . ocks; first, second, third
fourth on bens; first, second third
fourth and fifth on cockerels - first k
ond, t! - -d and fourth on pullets;' first
third, fourth and fifth pens (oldi- •re
second, third and fourth pens <v’oi'n,i’
A! O New York S ate fair commlssioln
gold special, for best display, all varii
ties competing. In the past seven veari
at the New York State fair, the f’.eaal
White Wyandottes have won thirtv-sli
blue ribbons out of a possible fortvawo
The P.egals are bred to win and bred to
lay. After November Iwe will have four
pens of these grand birds mated anil
can iiirnisli eggs for hatching at $3 sj
and $lO per fifteen. No stock for sals
P.egal Wyandotte Yard, Mrs. H. W Beith’
owner, 230 Oglethorpe avenue, Atlanta '
FOR SALE—Few partridge Wvandottes
from Kentucky and Tennessee fair win
ners. H. M. Ross, Tullahoma. Tenn
Is your business worth advertising’
Then if not try a For Sale or Business
Opportunity ad in The Georgian.