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12 The Georgian’s Poultry and Live Stock Pagel Edited by Judge F. J. MARSHALL • • I WOMEN HUSO FOR CHICK 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. took over rite Atlanta Auditorium-Armor.', yesterday and began the task of p;< paring U for the coming Great Centra 1 Poultry Show of the South, which • pens Monday at 1 o'clock. Sunday morning the erecting gatia will give place to the cleaners and they 1n turn to the superintendent and hl force who will begin the work of put ting the birds ui place This will be rusb'-d Sunday and Monday morning ■" that •werythfng will be In readiness f the opening, which comes Monday at 1 o’dcrk. Judging begins at that time and will be completed Tuesday by 1 (t'oJcm k Strong Class of Reds. It begins to appear certain that the ■hcrwjng in several classes thia year wTD be the best that the South has ever known and the competition will be tl>e » atrrrMMSt One class that s.enis likely to stand out above all the r. st is the Rhode bflamd Reds Those birds occupy a p*»co unique in the poultry’ world. They were originated, for one thing, as the »w»ult of haphazard outbreeding When they oace became knows they gwopt the country and achieved a suc <hm unknown to any other variety. Those who bred them found two things —that in utility they were second to nan a in the world, but that it was a XMCttar at extreme difficulty, as a result es tho manner of their origin, to get them tn breed true to Standard. Tor several years the Red class at toe 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 pect'd can be gathered from a hint about the ■ xhibitors. One of the beat known exhibitors is Barrett Phtnizy, of Athens He has entered thirteen birds and they will be heard from. Mr® P T. Callaway, of Washington, Ga.. and Mrs. Don Donaldson, of East Point, will both make strong showings of Reds. J. I Hosford, of East Point, has Mi 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. bur. White Rocks anil Wyan dottes as well Callahans Will Defend. Possibly the most notable of the Southern entries is that of Callahan & Son. of East Point. This firm won the handsome Tumlin Brothers cup last year for the best pen of Reds, and as tlrte fa a ohallenge trophy they will at tempt to defend it thia year The Cal lahAii birds are said to he extra fine, but tlsey are bound to find the competi tion tremendous Another entrant who e*n always be counted on to win prizes to T. W. Martin, of Decatur. His birds stsculfi be in exnepttonaliy fine condi ttezi tor the forthcoming show Mrs. A, L. Matthews, of Redan, will ahow Stogie Comb Red*, end so will the ijresentha Poultry Tends, of At- W.U end Fraolc C. DottghraM, of De na tur Dr J. A Wdgbt who has some strong Reda thia year, is an entrant and MhmiW do well, evan against torrid oeuarpefition. Altogether. the showing of Reds at fb« forthcoming axhfhit should be an excellent one and any birds that win there wifi be able to win anywhere in th* South. Reds Have No Monopoly. The Red exhibit and the Orpington Showing are destined to be the most notable thia year, a* 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 Wyandotte" are strongly represented as usual, and so are the Leghorns COLUMBUS POULTRY SHOW. COLUMBUS, GA.. Oct. 36.—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 lo December 7, Inclusive. We have secured the serv ices of Judge F. J. Marshall, editor of The Georgian’s poultry departmem , also Judge Lansden, of Tennessee, w hom Judge Marshall was kind enough, to recommend to us. While last year's show was a great success, we are endeavoring to make this year's show a still greater suc cess. and from the numb* r of inquiries we are receiving for premlimi lists and entry blanks, we will have one of the largest shows held in tin South. The fair association is now having con structed a building no fix I_h feet, which will be used entirely fix the poultry association, so you see We have plenty of room to show at least 2.500 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 st.it. We will have a number of hand, some silver cups besides several cast prize-, ranging from sso down. Dm exhibition coops ate of the best All birds will have the Inst of care " • only lost one bird lasi year and io " in bail shape wh nhe came inti Hit eliuu room. THREE SUPERB BLACK ORPINGTONS I "i ’ ; BBF bS Ji? - : ■ Fk ■ * , \ i! L< ■" /_ --" " • ■" "' o - >. , Picked at Macon The Oak Di an I'oaiti m. of Stone Mountain <>a.. won a lion share of premiums in l-awn ami Wliite and White Indian Runnel dmk.-, Pekin ducks and White W\amloiti s. Their premiums weicas follows: l’ii..| sec ond and third on Pawn and White In dian Runner liens; first second, fourth and fifth on l-'awn and White Indian Runner cockerel: first cock, first hen, first ami second cockerel and first pul let on Pekin ducks; first and second ben. first pullet on White Wyandot tes. Mrs. T I’ Calloway, of Washington, Ga was -tiietlx- in a ■la... :o herself in the Rhode Islam! Red exhibit, and surprised all by her magnificent show ing of Reds. Mrs. Callaway entered sixteen birds, ami \>.ieh look off a pre mium. She won the ribbon fm the best type and best colored bird in the show, sweepstakes cockerel ami best cockerel in show, all breeds eoiiipoting. Also first and second pen. fir-i, si ■ ond, third, fourth eoekeicl. second am! fourth pullet » Mrs. B H. Middlebrooks, of Yates ville. Ga.. had a splendid showing of Barred Plymouth Rocks asil 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 C H. Ledford, of Atlanta, had every thing his own in the Blai k 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 McOrorey 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 Barred Plym outh Rocks. On nine entries in Barred Plym outh Rocks. Mr. W. P. Barnes, of Grif fin, Ga.. won first, second, third, fourth, fifth cockerel; first hen; first, third and first, third and fifth pullet. Mr. Lurman Marsh, of Idacon, Ga . won first hen, first cockerel and first pen on White Plymouth Rocks. Mr. W. G. Turpin, of Americus. Ga., won five ribbons on fix e birds entered in White Orpingtons. His winnings were third cock: third and fifth hen: fourth cockerel and fourth oullet Nine premiums on nine birds entered in the Rhode Island Red. Rhode Island White. Pit Gaines and Faws 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‘<'ROREY FARAI OF WOODLAND. GA.. WINS 6 I’REMH’MS OUT OF 8 ENTRIES ON DIA'KS AT GEORGIA STATE FAIR. MACON. GA.. O(T. 15-25. Competing with an unusually strong entrance In ducks, the McCrorcy Farm, of Woodland, Ga.. came out with Hying colors and captured six pre miums At h ast 25 breeders were exhibiting' with ducks, more entries being made in this line at the Georgia State fair at Macon October 15-25 titan that of chickens. The McCrorey Fann won as follows: Second pen on Pure White Indian Rtinii'-r-. third pen, tlti.,l cockerel, fourth cock, fourth hen. fifth pullet, on Fawn and White Indian Runners Tie- MeCrotey I':.rm is one of the largest breeders oF ducks of tin- South. It contains three hundred and forty acres and is idea! with natural -u lountlingi as to water and "hade, which is essential sot the raising of poultry. Seven hundred ducks ate on the market for -ah- at present. Mr. .1 T Met’to ey. proprietor of the farm, is such an eiitltusiil breeder of the Indian ’Runnms and lite demand for this bleed is so gretH lie lias de eic.fi to raise them by the thousands. His father. Mr. L. B. McCrorey. is an u'lixe memlit; ot the farm at the age of 86. and is strong even at tills ad vanced age. Wha: he knows about du<ks would fill volumes. He was also born oil this farm in Woodland. The demand for . ggs for hatching is so large that lie has to limit their sa.es in stock. Ihe invariable rule of the McCrorey Fann is to ship on ap- 1 ,n ' -11 ista■ ti ai gtm' intend ot monex refunded Our eggs -ell as ■ ss than half of the other bleeders, quality consider'd. Reim mb'-r that the liatdiing season of duckling- is from Februat \ I to I>♦ t rinbvi 1. MMre"." uTeommunh’ations for "lock and ' M■.. Woodland, Ga Your orders will have our prompt and best attention. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SA IT KDAY, OCTOBEK 26. 19JZ. Three of the prize winners in the yard of A. V. Clifton. Athens. (5a 77/e Augusta Tim clcvi-nth annual exhibition of the ■ Augusta Poultrx association will be held in that city Novembe: 4 to 9. This , will be the representative show of the South, as it has been so considered for yea rs. Last year over 11.000 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 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 aft i class that was the equal of what tin y would find in Boston. New York o Chicago. These experienced exh’hito." I;m \v a g-oil .thing when tlw.x "iw it. - i we;, not surprised rm 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 ■ muntry 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 sueeessfeil culmination of one of the best poultry exhibitions ever held in this country. The exhibitor with his one pen of fowls was accorded just as much consideration as the man with a national reputation and scores of fowls. Ali received their prize money alike before the Hose of the show. The same set of offii ■ rs that ion- ; ducted last year’s great show will man- ! age this year’s exhibition. I’racti. a ily I the same rules will be carried out. So I that there is every reason to believe that last year’s show will be duplicated SAVANNAH SHOW. SAVANNAH. GA., Oct. 26. — In 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 the 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. Poultry Shozv or perhaps excelled It is ; 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 be 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 bv comparison. A big show is expected, with quality the main point. Write Henry W. Lester, Thom asville. Ga., for premium list. Poultry—Miscellaneous. -MILS. B. IL AHDDLE- BL’OOKS. Yatesville, Ga., won .second and fourth pen BaiTed Rocks, second pen L. and . Indian Runner Ducks al Georgia State Fair, Macon. Ga. Stock and eggs for sale, 10-26-8 H»R QI ICK SALE —On account of mov mg, 1 fiffei- for Male my entire stock of d c ? £ 1,(l poultry. 125 fine S. R. I. Reds. 75 Barred Rocks, 50 White Leghorns, 25 Cornish Indians and 15 White prvingtons These biffds were all raised in 1911 and 1912 and are of the very best strains. \\ ill sell single birds or pens, but would like to have some offers for the entire lot or by varieties. Many blue ribbon winners. Birds range in value from $1 to $25. A. A. Webb. Adel, Ga REDS—Best, by far. for money. < 1 and young stool;, from 6 months to u years, from $1 to SSO each. First eggs 1 bought came from SIOO cock. Next year came from a Chicago blue ribbon win- I ner. besides winning in several other states. The next year my eggs came I from a blue ribbon sweepstakes winner. | Three-fourths of my chickens came from tnesc three cocks. Ml hens were prize [ winners. Mine are fine. I want more room and will sell about 100. I also have about 50 S. C. V\ hiu Orpingtons to dis pose of for the lack of room. Have dis ’ posed of all culls. - Perfect satisfaction with every order. Frank Bohannon. New nan, Ga,26-26-10 EGGS—Eggs. Baby ducks, baby chicks, White Runner ducks, White Leghorns and Rhode Island Reds. Strong fertility. All fine premium stock. I nick eggs $2 to 36 per setting; heft eggs $t to $2 per set ting. Free Range Duck & Poultrx Farm. .Chamblee. Ga. 10-26-2 FOR SALE - Very fine Rhode Island - Red cockerels and White Leghorns; White Runner and Fawn and White Runner ducks; trios and pens. Baby ducks and eggs. Write for prices. Free Range Dui k & Poultry Farm. Chamblee, Ga. 10-26-3 Hastings' 100-bushel oats, *1 bushel. Extra fine cotton seed for planting, $1 bushel. Fancy Berkshire pigs, sired hv a great son of the $4,000 show boar. Star Value; prices reasonable. Jersey bid! calf, six months old; xyill register; only $26. Barred Rocks and White Orpingtons, cheap. Fairview Farm, Palmetto, Ga * -14 - 67 GOLDEN Laced Wyandottes. Columbian Wyandottes, 3. C. Rhode Island Reds. Indian Runner Ducks W. I>. Bennett. Molena. Ga.l2-13-3:1 SELLING OCT -Black, White, Buff o?7 plug:,ms Black Langshans, Pekin. Huff • 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 MY_ WINNINGS at Macon fair October 15- were six firsts, three seeon.is, one third, one fourth out of eleven entries in It. I. R.. 1. W. Pit Games. F. and W. Ducks. Stock and eggs of above breeds for sale \lso Black < irpingtons. Write IL J. ’■ I '■ Hughes. Da n v file. Ga. 10-23-28 FOR SALE Pun- strain S i' iT 1 — iteil' H. P. Rock and 1 ight Brahma bens, pul lets and cockerels at $' and $1.50 each Trio I’oiihry Yards. Gurdon, Ga. 'O-25-17 Fi >i: S AI.E Sex ent v-tl’ve WKite~l3e2horn pullets eight months old and Mann bone cutter used one season. Telephone Main 4330. 10-26-20 Hogs. TAKING ORDERS for .dgln weeks fine Berkshire" a’ st. pair Morris Ear n. Clarksfim, j kt. 10-18-7 81-.I: KS1111:E PIGS I have tor quicS sale one hundred and twenty choice, long bodied. big boned English. Berkshire pigs at $lO eucl,. Buy some and watch vour money grow Joe .1, Buttle, Moultrie.'Gh TAMWORTH HOGS Boars, brood sow* 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 c’ghtren to ".x nt.x four Cot respondetac solicited. It K Ragland, Talbotton, Ga 10-21-38 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 i mustard and cayenne pepper and plae- . ing th?m in the nests where the egg eaters can get them. After tackling I one of these eggs they swear off 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 tight 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. BALsTAMS—Game bantams. Sebrights, Buff Cochins. Carlisle Cobb. Athens. Ga, 4-26-30 Turkeys. TEN MAMMOTH White Holland turkevs, twenty-five Fawn and Wliite Indian' Runner ducks for sale. W. D. Bennett, Molena. Ga. 10-23-29 Ducks. M’< KOREY'S F ; ARAL ' P. O. BOX 11. WOODLAND. GA. INI >1 AX RI’NNiLR ducks, pure white and fawn and white, our specialty. No breeder las better stock at any price. Birds raised from best eggs money could buy. <>ur invariable rule is to ship on approval and satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. We have no dissatis fied customers. Stock and eggtrfor 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 exeeptiona’l 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 J. Lloyd, Chattahoochee, Ga. 10-19-5 EX 111 Bl ri< »N White Runners for sale. If you want first-class breeders or birds sot the show room at reasonable prices write us quick. Jefferson Poultry Farm, Albany. Ga.lo-5-43 INDIAN RI’NNER ducks, $1 each; fawn or penciled; all kinds of chickens; write us. Munnimaker Poultry Company, Croth ersville, Ind. 5-25-3 RAY’S RACY RUNNERS are the best White 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 K”g" and four prize-winning ducks at $5 per setting of twelve. Snowhite Poultry Yards. O. O. Ray, Manager. Kirkwood. < >a. , * 1 n-25-24 Fife’s Pure White Runners 1 W't.N on every entry last two Atlanta shows. 1 offer a limited number of fine 1 young matured stock bred from my all prize pens Special prices on drakes. , George C. Fife, Box 1181. Atlanta. 10-24-23 I Incubators. Buckeye Incubators. ; NEXT WEEK at the big poultry show we I will show the new 1913 models, 60, 175, | ::>n and 350-egg capacity. Awarded gold ~ medal and highest honors at the Chicago . I \A orld s fair. 1913. and at the St. Louis ex position in 1904. Thev are the world’s best hatchers Get a catalogue. Marbut & , Minor, East Atlanta. Ga. Both phones. ' 10-23-27 ' ; 'IHOROI GHBRED Buff Orpington eggs fifteen. 126 Windsor street.’ Main .3588. 10-9-15 I —— - ■ . ' ; i Dogs. I BIRD IXiGS. ■ w P> is s ’ S,a ' . Satisf fi»ction guaranteed. , Huldrip Mountain Stock Farm. Route 1 , “'P""" 78 26-10 DERBYSHIRE KENNELS’ j IRI. \«'l! Bl 1.1, and Boston terriers, the . ■ xv.nmr...' kind: the winning French Hull II 1 ipo H at sti.u: tee $lO. 1115 N. Twenty • nmth st, Birnfingham, Ala. 10-24-32 . | SALE Coon and opossum 'logs: fox I and eat houn Is. M. L. Crawford, Tiger ; I 21 10-12-53 ] I .- —— ... 1 □ows ) I WILL HE at Shipper Bros. ,<■ White’s stock yards October 30 with ear of milch cows, fresh in, and soon to be fresh. Also - some nice beef cattle. .1. R Waldrip. ! *''-*6-10 IWEX I -FOI’R good dairy cows, all fresh served .July 1, ' will be sold to highest bidder ; Wednesday. October 30, 224 |) e . . eatjir street. S. M. Davis. Main ■ Stiindard 831, . 10-26-12 > A PARTY would like to tent a healthy cow giving hi least two gallon- a da-.' ' ' Phone Ivy 3445. 10-26-13 Orpingtons. ~ ORPINGTONS. IX selecting a pen of breeders, it is well enough to have good individuals, but equally as important is the breeding be hind these individuals. My foundation stock was from the best this country has ever produced. I breed nothing but the best that I raise, there fore the stock that I offer is closely re lated to sweepstakes winners Trios $lO. Pen of four pullets and one cock or cockerel sls. O. L. CHANDLER, NEWNAN, GA. Breeder of White Orpingtons exclusively WHITE ORPINGTONS. W. G. TURPIN, AMERICUS. GA. MY WINNINGS 1911-1912: Georgia State fair, Macon. Ga.. October 15 to 25, 1912, five ribbons, namely, third cock, third and fifth hen, fourth cockerel, fourth pullet; ::trong competition in an Cgpington show. Georgia and Florida. Poultry show, Thomasville. Ga., November 14 to 17, first cock, second pullet, third pullet. Savannah Poultry show. Savannah. Ga., November 27 to 30. first cock, second pul let. third pullet. Columbus Poultrx show, Columbus. Ga., December 11 to 15, first cock, first pul let. second pullet. Georgia Poultry association. Atlanta. Ga.. January 8 to 13, 1912, second cock, third pullet. Also four special ribbons offered bv American White Ot pington elub. Five birds entered by me at each show. Stock and eggs for sale. W. G. Turpin, Americus, Ga. 10-26-7 MY EXTREM IT Y X i’h ’if < •»•!>< >R’i I NITY -- 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. tb< best of all chickens. Price sl, $2 and $3 each. Worth double. W illiam J. Lloyd, Chattahoochee. Ga. 10-19-6 Bi FF ORPINGTONS —Exninition stock a specialty. Eggs tor hatching and baby chicks. Reduced autumn prices. Send for catalogue. Bacon Harwood. 166 Springfield avenue, Guyion 2 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. A' A. Ham, Newnan. Ga. 9-21-1 Plymouth Rocks. WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS '-Exhibi- tion stock a specialty. Eggs for hatch ing and baby chick". Reduced autumn prices. Send for catalogue. Bacon &- Haywood. 166 Springfield avenue, Guvton. Ga : 8-31-2 EGGS from prize-winning Barred Plym- 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 c;. Hastings & co. SEEDSMEN FOR THE SOUTH. Hi WEST MI'D ‘HE! I, STREET FOUR CITY DELIVERIES DAILY. NORTH AND SO! TH SIDE 9 A. AL. INMAN PARK AND WEST END ' p M BELL PHONE M. 2568. ATLANTA 2565. BEG IN NOW hEEI) IN G\ 01 R 11ENS a gihk! laving tonic. We recommend either of the following as be ing. good Conkey *s Laying Tonic, Lee’s Egg .Maker and Rust's Egg Producer. 25c imd 50c packages of each, CONKEY’S ROUP REMEDY Is a sureTure for mug Once tried, you will always keep it handy. Prio. 25c. 50c and SI.OO a box. mediated salt briuk .) 3r( .. 1r|1 p ure Pressed Salt Brick for stock and pigeons, !•’»<• eaHi or two for 25c. IF YOU WANT A BEAUfIFLinTAWN. it you to try Hastings' Evergreen Lawn Mixture tlii* Season. 20c a pound. 3 1-2 pounds (>sc, 14 pounds th standard bushel $2.50. SA VE THOSE SOREHEAD EOWLS~ with (,’oilkey s Chicken Pox Remedy . Price 50c a box. WHEAT BRAN, alfalfa meal, whole coin, chicken wheat, shorts. poultry bone, shell, grit, crushed oy >ut shell, charcoal and beef scraps. RED COMB MEAT M ASH EEEI7 is ihe feed me ■ ing hens and ducks, 10 lbs 25c/50 lbs $1.20. 100 lb $2.35. LET I S .MAKE YOU SPECIAITqUOTATIONS on Georgia rye, seed wheat, barley, oats, Movers, etc. WE HA A EON HAN!) 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, roup, canker, cholera, etc. It is not only a I'cuieU but a preventive. Both liquid and tablet form. Price 50c. The tablets can be sent by mail. SI 1 EPPARD’S SONG "RESTORE R is what is needed for canaries that are moulting or have lost their soil' Price 25c: by mail 35c a bottle. “lIOPBLE CLINCH ALUMINUM LEG BANDS, I ' 1 ; 1 dozen: two dozen 25c; 75c per 100. Petty PoulH? punches 25c each. PHONE US V()l'IJ ()R‘l )|\ for tlower pots. I*' l ' ll pans, pot saucers and plant tubs. ' YOU WILL KIND that t Brand” > Manure is what is needed for fertilizing yoiir bom bulbs and all pot plants. Comes in 100-pouml bag only. Price $1.50. DON’T WAIT TOO LATE:~7tlrt bulbs now. We ran supply you with the best grade of the following ' :! rieties. all large, strong, sure bloomers: Paper W 11 ’’ Narcissus. White Roman Hyacinths, Bermuda L 1 '’ 1 Lilies. Crocus, Single and Double Dutch llyacii' '■ Single and Double Tulips, Vonsion Double clln" M" Daffodils. \\ rite for a copy of our Bulb Catalog llo, Leghorns. !50 FINE "- S. Bottenfleld. Phone 371 J - FOR SALE— Ten Whiter— ex t *, ra &ood quality u ;\j worth S2O; pullets now lavii lE C p c $: burn, Cumming, Ga E ' R 1 Si lai FOR SALE—IOTs~C Wm7 hens one year old. at 75 B. Robprtp WHITE LEGHORNsT-h7? HL 2 *' T , s 2?P? est vitalityY mmS, q 'W Exhibition stock a speeialix 2 u,iii " hatching and baby chicks < Egg< for brings interesting catalogue and - p '’ sta: autumn prices. Send for it eon * Hay wood, 166 SprinafieW ess p ’ a Guyton. Ga. r mgneld avenue. F(.)R SA L Leghorn pullets; good stYv ' S hi<a Havey, Box 81. IJthonla. Ga Wlt ' , 8 Pv. LRcds. ribbe* for best tvnt? and t in show, .-ill breeds competing fi*' 1 Wm second pen, first, second 6 i fira .' ail,i eockercl. second and fourth p stakes cockerel. I had sixteen liraY p ' tered and each one was a l M ,' and eggs for sale Mrs p r n o „ Sl0cli W ashingion, Ga. Callaway, RHOI>E ISLAND-rei have a tew Single Comb eockerJth 1 iW&artagr ’is,™" IF YOU WAXTT’lwVgabnn" - me during the next days havo my farm: must sell stock females s3;.males, $1,50 to $lO. .1.1 ipmY 'Y'' ' P,,int ’ Ga ’ Bell phone, i t Wyandottes. THE FA Alt 'REGAL'M’YrY'vU - W yandottes at the New York . fatr September 10-14. 1312. swept all L fore them, winning first, second third ,-? fifth on cocks; first, second ’tHrd S fourth on hens; first, second, thin’ fourth and fifth on cockerels; first ■ fo H rth on pullets: 'flZi third, fourth and fifth pens (old) ftr<r : s wi ol,<i <- t} ' ir ;i a,ld „ fourth pens lyuuug ' ' m X ’ ev '. ? °’h biate fair <on>niistlolg gold spec al. lor best display, all varied ties competing. In the past "even veari V.L'.!‘ e ,X ew }o rk State tali’, the Reni '' I tc A yandottes have won thirtv-dr . I blue ribbons out of a possible fortyltwo. ; The Regals are bred to win and bred tn lay . After November 1 wc will have four! ,'pens <if these grand birds mated and I can furnish eggs for hatching at $3 S land $lO per fifteen. No stock for sale . I Regal Wyandotte Yard. Mrs. H. W Beith' | owner. 230 Oglethorpe avenue. Atlanta . i 10-1.6-1’ ; FOR SALE—Few partridge (Vwndr.- m | from Kentucky- and Tennessee fair win- , ; ners. H M. Hoss, Tullahoma, Tenr, 1 • 10-E-li ■ I Is your business worth a<lverti?t:r' . ; Then if not try a For Sale or Business > I Opportunity ail in The Georgian.