Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, November 02, 1912, HOME, Page 20, Image 20

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20 POULTRY. PET AND LIVE STOCK. I — ■ ■—- | FATHER AND SON. Second cock S. C. R. 1. Red Georgia Poultry association, October-November 1912, Atlanta, Ga. This bird never fails to win ■ ! ! »Mt a——raem-?aat i- I<t Second cockerel S. C. R. I. Red, Ga. 1 Poultry association Oct-November. 1912. My second cock bird is a wonderfully j good type of S. C. R. 1 Red when In full feather and as good a Rod as one ■would want to breed from. Shown ■ three times and won first once and ‘ second twice. Second cockerel is a son of second | cock and is n well proportioned Red. I won fifth on pullet and second on pen with pullets that were sired by my old cock bird, proving my strain of Reds to he true. Will be pleased to correspond w "h prospective customers relative to xk or eggs EfKs. $3.00, $5.00 and SIO.OO per sit ting. Mrs. A. 1.,. Matthews, Redan, Gi. i " ' :? ■>» Urine w Abbott s Bull Orpingtons! wi re the biggest winners at Atlanta. |' being tile only Buff Orpington breeders , ■winning more than one first prize. < »ir Winnings were first and second hen, first cockerel, third pullet and fifth pen. Look up the competition and decide for yourself whether or not It takes the ■ best quality possible to carry away the highest honors In the Atlanta show. Mating list ready January 1. Write for one. Also write for prices on stock. It matters not where our birds go, nor what competition, they are always the leading winners, which our record up to the present time is proof. We will be pleased to send it to you If desired. ' Bruce A- Abbott, Whiteland, Ind. ■u - Wk We This is a picture of my prize win- ' ning White Orpington pullet at the' Atlanta show. In selecting a pen of breeders it is well enough to have good individuals, but equally as important Is the breed ing behind these individuals. My foundation stock is from the best this | Country has ever produced. 1 breed j nothing but the best that I raise, there fore my stock I offer is closely related to sweepstake winners. Write me for prices. <i. L. Chandler, Newnan. Ga.. breeder of White Orpingtons t xclu felvely No prettier display of White Leg horns have been made in a show room | than the one entered by B. 1 H rt. ' owner of the Oak Bill Farm, at ■ ■ c. Park. Mr. Hart w. n the $25.00 in . for best display His winnings in' White Leghorns wen First, seeoni third, fourth and fifth cock, third, fourth and fifth hen, first, s. <>nd. third I band fourth cockerel, first si md and ■ fourth pullet, and second and fifth pen. I Stock and eggs for <ale at all times I fij POULTRY, PET AND LIVE STOCK The above photo is our first cockerel heading firs - pen of Fawn and White Indian Runner ducks. Also winner of special cup for best F. & W. pen of I. R. ducks in show. My winnings at this snow, judged by F. H. Sheila barger. w- re first and second cock; first am; second lien, first and s- oond cock erel. liis and second pullet, first and sou th pen. Also won th<* following on l*"ltln dm ks: First cock, first lien, sec ond and tiiird cockerel and third pullet. Steck and eggs from both pens and mlier good winnings for sale at all times Prices reasonable, considering o > ility . We satisfy all customers. Judge i'h' iild says that our F. & W. I. It ducks an* as good as any, if not a little better, than any ducks judged by him in I'. S. A. Oak Dean Poultry Farm, Stun Mountain. Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Hurry H. Suinmey, proprietors. '.fi. f ■*Wsgir?liJfflf 5 fe * First White Plymouth Kock (’qckerel. Bacon X Haywood, of Gnyton, Ga., won three prizes out of live entries- all White Plymouth Rocks. Their winnings being first cockerel, third coek and fourth In n. Besides White Ply mouth Rocks, this firm ‘breeds White Leghorns, Bull' Orping tons and Rhode Island Reds, also. They issue an interesting catalog, which is sent fret l on request. vW’’' I Sy.—- .--——■ . - - This baby cockerel headed second pen of Black Orpingtons. Is only six and one-half months old and weie.hs eight pounds. Considered best cockerel for age by most expert judges of country. Wi can furnlg® you with stock and eggs from this pen and also all three vifrieties of Orpingtons good enough to win in any show. Prices low, consider j ing quality of stock. Satisfaction guar i anteed. Visitors welcome to our big farm that contains 57 acres devoted to I poultry. Write for mating list. South land Poultry Farm. O. A. Muse, mana ger. Clarkston. Ga. BBL? IT ■ ..'i I .Morris' Ideal White Wyandottes have I" on at the following shows: Chicago. Nnslivill . Knoxville, New Orleans, Au gusta and Atlanta, and at the present Atlanta show have proven their quality. ' Above Is my first prize cockerel line bn d ami the type that makes the rec ords. The breeding isl very strong, as I>i i< easy to find V strong lines and lu:v es thut lake th X u, ' s l s > oil want I the best In Wyam \write M. F. I Morris. 525 Atlanta National Bank , Building. Atlunlu, tauu, Stone Moun tain, Ga. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1912. f POULTRY. PET AND LIVE STOCK. DON AM ISON’S BIRDS. Won first hen and first pullet at the great Atlanta show; tirst cock- I erel, first hen, first and third pul , lets at Birmingham. First pen. headed by Red I Prince, sire of first pullet, Atlanta. Second pen, headed by Red 1 Champion, a wonderfully strong | coek, twice a winner at Atlanta |and once at Augusta. Third p* n. headed by first cock erel. BiiTninghain. Eggs $5.00 per 15. Chicks 50c each. DOX DONALDSON, Decatur, Ga. _ tv ; yWffiynw I iyr’sK<sj A J __J I This cock won first on White Ply- I mouth Rocks over very strong compe tition. My winnings this week at At lanta show were first cock and second 1 ben (White Rock class), and fourth ‘ hen in Black < trplngtons. Stock from | pen of White Plymouth Rocks, headed j by first coek bird; also other winning 1 ptns for sale. Have Black Orpingtons and 8. ('. Rhode Island Red stock for sale. My Black Orpingtons won $25.00 in gold for best display last year; also ■ sweepstakes pullet. Am closing out ma. Jorlty of my stock at very reasonable prices. Write for particulars and prices on eggs and stock. White Oak Farm, Commerce, Ga. W. B. Hardman, pro prietor. ’ I I 1 ; My White Leghorns are bred from ' the best stock I could find. I have spared . neither expense nor time in bring -1 ing my birds up to the standard. Have i made White Leghorns my specialty. I This is the first time I have entered I the show rooms and as to how well I have succeeded can be told by my win nings .it this week's show, which are ) as follows: First pen, first hen and I fifth pullet. Eggs and stock for sale 1 in any quantities at all times. Prices i reasonable, considering quality. I will j ' please you. Write Kimberly's Leghorn * I Farm, Ben Hill, Ga. Ben Hili is located > I eight miles from Atlanta on A., B. <ft A. . railroad. > Wh- H W <is xdOlli ilfcdiiii Tliis bird Is owred by the Bantamry. ot this city Tlie Bantamry . tptured tile foil wing i rizes at the Georgia Pi’jltry association show: First, sec- P ond. fourth and fifth cock; tirst eoek ■. erel. second, third, fourth and fifth hen; ■ first, second, third, fourth und fifth pul. 1 let; first pen in B. B. Red Game Ban tams on Red Py e Game Bantams they . won first. s< eond, third and fourth coek; : i first, -ecomi. third, fourth and fifth ’ cockerel first, -econd. third and fourth ! hen; first, second, third and fourth nul ; let; tirst pen. T.:e Bantamry is owned -by Jo. Brown Connallv und John S. AlvCreighfc POULTRY. PET AND LIVE STOCK. - ' I W *1 " 1 Aly Buff Rocks won out of two entries second cock and second hen in hot competition. This was going some. Eggs for sale at all times $3.00 and up per setting. If you want good stock I can fill the bill. W. F. Anderson, 233 Oglethorpe avenue, Atlanta, Ga. Phone West 144. i Sw—BiiiioiaMi— aßFge... r- Second Best Hen in Show. The bird shown above was ex hibited by Paul A. AVright, 653 Glenn street, city, and was the first hen in the White Rock class. It lost the sweepstakes honors by one vote. The Wright winnings were 1, 3 hen; 2 cock, 3 cockerel, 5 pullet and 2 pen. Air. Wright has for sale old and young stock and eggs for hatching. Prices upon request. Paul A. Wright, 653 Glenn street, Atlanta, Ga. ■ ■; : if- ’ lilr L___________ I Thip young White Runner drake won 1 tirst prize in class of fifteen. Rut few | birds have ever been bred that will equal this young drake. He is tall, graceful and snow white. His brothers and sisters won fourth and fifth young drake and first and second young duck, first, second and third pen and cup. The most sensational lot of young birds probably ever shown in America. Every one of these birds are home bred, lay pure, white eggs and 200 of them in one year in flocks, with proper feeding Tiiird and fourth old drake; first, sec ond and third old duck. In class of thirteen, complete one of the most won derful winnings ever made In a South ern show room. Smith’s "Invincible” strain of typy White Runners are the kind you should iiave. John Low Smith will use all the above birds in his 1913 breeding pens at the famous Wonder land Poultry Farm, Kirkwood. Ga. City office, 241 Peters street, Atlanta, Ga. I » iwjl ■'* ' X 1 Tlie above photograph is a fine like -1 lies* of my Barred Plymouth Rock cockerel, which headed first pen at ' | show this week at Auditorium-Armory. ■ This pen won the silver loving cup and j was greatl) admired by many breeders , and visitors. This cockerel is only six i months old. with pullets of the same age. These birds are wonders in color 1 and type and will be heard from at ’ later Eggs and stock from this pen, .also from other winning pens, for J sale. Write for prices. Orders booked . now for later delivery. William Mnc- Pherson, \ uiiderleith Place, Athens, Ga. POULTRY, PET AND LIVE STOCK. Atlanta Poultry Yards, 582 West Peachtree' street, Atlanta. Ga., won sweepstakes Barred coek and five firsts. This above cock is sweepstakes win ner Barred Rock under strong competi tion. He also won first prize cockerel ; Madison Square Garden 1911. Mated | with this cock are two first prize Madi son Square pullets. Eggs from this i pen 525 for ll>. Judge Pierce is quoted las saying that tins cock is the best he ! has ever seen and eaeily worth SI,OOO. We also won on R. C. R. 1., first pen. first hen, second cock n_pd fourth and fifth .hen. Eggs and stock from both varieties at all times. No dissatisfied customers. Ship on approval and egg fertility guaranteed. Atlanta Poultry Yards, 582 West Peachtree street, At lanta, Ga. W. S. Thompson, manager. This is the Columbian Rock hen that won first award in Georgia Poultry as sociation snow. This bird is owned by the Gresentha Poultry yards, of College Park. Ga. The Gresentha Poultry yards have been breeders for several years of Columbian Rocks, Buff Leghorns. Black Langshans, S. C. R. I. Reds. The Co lumbian Rocks are one of the coming breeds of the South. The above pic ture is a fine specimen hen of this breed. These hens are prolific layers of large eggs. Their meat is fine for the table. Although a comparatively new breed, they are named the "Best Rocks." Our stock is from the best ob tainable. Eggs for sale at all times. Gresentha Poultry Yards, College Park, Ga. TO BEL WW 'I his White Wyandotte cock won second premium at Georgia Poultry Association show, com peting in a very strong class. It is bred and owned by Ben. 11. New, of Carrollton, Ga. Any one wishing White Wyandottes will do well to write me. Eggs for sale at all times. Ben 11. -New, Carrollton, Ga. r Mfr- ■ ~aMK This hen won first premium in, White AVyandotte over very strong competition. I also won fourth pullet in same breed. Eggs and stock from these birds, also from others of equal merit for sale. Write Airs. L. F. McClel land. 37 North Aloreland avenue, Atlanta, Ga B wlc * N X V* i| It* v’ •*'*■■".*2 My White Exhibition Racing Homer . Pigeons not only attracted much atten . tion, but won first, second, third, fourth and fifth premiums. These are Import ' ed birds. Stock for sale at all times. If ' you are on the market for them you I will consult m< first, for I will please • you. W. F Anderson. 233 Oglethorpe . avenue, Atlanta, Ga. Phone West 144, POULTRY, PET AND LIVE STOCK. The best display of Buff Orpington ducks ever shown In the South are owned and bred by Mrs. W. B. Franklin, of Ormewood Park, Atlanta, Ga. These are undoubtedly the coming ducks. They are very fine layers, having won over the Indian Runner ducks in the Australian egg contest, in both At lanta shows last year Mrs. Franklin won first on ail entries. In the show now going on she won the first cock, first and second hen, first and second cockerel, first, second and third pullet, and first pen. The above photograph is the cock Buff Orpington duck heading ■my first pin. Eggs for sale from this pen. Mrs. W. B. Franklin, 24 Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga. Bell nhone M. 4650-J. I 1— . .. ** I _ —1 The above bird heads my pen that on first premium in Single Comb Rhode Islands Reds at the Atlanta show. I won the follow ing awards: First, fourth and fifth pens, third and fourth cock. On account of having sold my farm my stock is for sale. If you are looking for genuine bargains see me. J. I. Hosford, East Point, Ga. Bell phone. ■ iMk * - ...JS 4''V, i'iJ This Is the most perfect Minorca hen In the South today. She was winner of first premium in her breed, which is nothing unusual as she has never been defeated in the show in seven entries. She has a string of seven first prizes. My Minorcas won all firsts at, Macon. I won more prizes at the Georgia State fair than all competitors combined. I have the best breed of Minorcas in the 1 South and as good in this country. , This has been proven at 35 leading Southern shows under twelve judges, I where my birds have captured over 350 prizes. 1 have bred them for eighteen years. If you want the best Minorcas in this country write me. C. H. Led ferd, 81-83 Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga. I - < ■ First Prize Pullet Atlanta, October, 1912. Won more prizes on Black Orpingtons than any other breeder: One. second and fifth pullet, first pen, second and third i cockerel. In competition with the best in this country and imported birds. Champion Black Orpington breeder of the South. Won more places on Blacks last season than any other breeder show ing; Sweepstakes cock two years in suc cession, January, 1911, and January, 1912, with Black Orpington cocks, all varieties, competing. Sweepstakes cock, 1911, sired more prize birds than any bird living, having sired | first, second, third, fourth and fifth cock | erel. second pullet and third pen in the I great Internationa! show, 1911; first, sec | ond and fourth pullet and second cock erel in Augusta 1911; second and fourth and special pullet, third and fourth cock erel, second, third and fourth pen, Ath- I ens, 1911. This is an unapproachable record. His i blood flows in all my stock, as well as sweepstakes bird this last January sired all the winners in present show. ! Eggs and stock In season. Better book your orders now In order to get early ’ hatches, as they will be in demand, with i such blood lines as they have. CLIFTON ORPINGTON FARM, > A. V. CLIFTON, Proprietor, Athens, Ga. POULTRY, PET AND LIVE STOCK. Bbt - jJI : IMMMI few White Plymouth Kocks. Second prize White Plymouth Kock pullet at Georgia Poultry association show. All birds exhibited by me are bred and raised In my yard. Other winnings at this show were tiiird pullet, fourth anil fifth cock. These two cocks ■ being for sale. Have other sto.ck and : little later will have plenty of eggs. Book your orders for them now. Ad dress Mrs. IV. A. Sharp, Decatur, Ga. Bell phone Decatur 376. I 1W I H EC U7 >t3'7 : . ;« The famous strain of Royal White .Wy andottes were originated by J. S. Martin, of Port Dover, Canada, and are one of the blgegst winning strains of White Wyandottes in America today. We have about 100 of the fine young birds in our yards at the present time. Also four pens of these grand Wyandottes mated, and can furnish eggs for hatching now. If you are hesitating about beginning, write us fully and we will be pleased to . answer all inquiries. Regal Wyandotte Yard, 230 Oglethorpe avenue, Atlanta. Miliy .... The accompanying photo Is a good likeness of White Indian Runner cock that won first premium in class of elev en birds. This is the only. cock.bird I entered. Eggs will be booked from this . pen, headed Sy this drake, which is the , best in the South. This bird will be en tered In the Madison Square Garden show this season, and if winner, eggs ’ will advance to double the price J am ’ now quoting. With this drake are mated six prize-winning ducks. Alto : have egg.-- from other winning birds ; for sale. No stock for sale at present. Am over-sold now. It will pay you to ! write mo if you are looking for number 1 one stuff. Theo. A. Brown, Decatur, ; Ga. i Practical Notes Save all the immature heads of cab bage for the poultry' next winter, when place for future use. They are too val uable to waste. other green food Is scarce. Also save any other waste vegetables. They will all come in handy when the ground !• covered with snow and the chickens are confined in their houses. Commence now to train the birds in tended for the exhibition pens at next winter's shows. Treat them in such a way that they will be tame and tracta ble, and a little later handle them, every few days, teachin, them to pose. Prop er training goes a long way toward winning the blue ribbons. The farmer who says "hens are a nuisance” is the one who gives them j no attention except when taking a nice I bunch to market. The check he gets I for* them is 75 per cent clear profit i though he may not realize it. There U more profit in a load of poultry than In a load of any other product of the ’ farm. As usual at about this time of year, there is a reported shortage of the turkey crop of the country, and it is . predicted that the Thanksgiving turkey I will be a very scarce commodity. This report is circulated annually, but some. ! how we always notice that when the time comes the turkeys arrive from r somewhere. Eervybody can not succeed with poul try, any more than everybody can suc ceed in <jjher vocations. Study the ben and always keep both eyes open. Fool I but very little with scrub and sick hens. Deal honestly, advertise judiciously and : after becoming well acquainted with ■ one's self, then study the market con- 1 ditlons. Make hens profitable. This may mean a god deal, but without It no one can hope to succeed. If new in the business, don't fall to ask questions, feed liberally.