Newspaper Page Text
poulty, Pet and Live Stock
Injurious Habits
and Vices of
Chickens
ey R. B. BUSHING.
Egg Eating.
( .f the most costly and
the acquired habits of
fmd that it generally begins
. ~n t ;il breaking of an egg in
-preads rapidly among the
j of Ihe eggs laid are
, , j.eti and eaten by the hens.
;,ie more likely to contract
.use they are more liable
- eggs by stepping on them
i,inis'. When a hen breaks
lilH ' , ... ,nly eats its contents in
i. carries large pieces
u ‘\. . about the house or yard.
other birds, all eager to get
’us. the knowledge of how ap
-1 ' . . nub egg shells are Is spread,
I '. '. . T.l becomes the teacher of
in shells break more easily
. refute, obivious that a de-
, shell making constituents
tor, However, an egg
Cy be for the want of enough
.. . sting material to protect it
J ' t . . ..tact with wood or stone.
L... .;■ nest with sufficient straw,
7'vC -. me kind of artificial nest egg.
|, rh j straw in the nest should be of a
Harkcoh i' that a broken egß may not
S attention. However,
if V habit is acquired, it is best to have
r ,ests reconstructed so that the eggs
will roll beyond the reach of the hen
when I.''.! Also by the use of artificial
fC ■ the nest and houses permit the
t '. pick at them and got the idea
• , X ,re unable to break the shells.
.-. h .wever, they will become
<.gg enters In such cdses I
' j, . remove them from the flock
~i e!" • kill them for table use or sell
them.
Feather Pulling and Feather Eating.
! have seen fowls acquire the habit of
fX no ting ati'i eating their own feathers
r pulling feathers of other members
. ,i" ~;i ri Spring and molting time
, , r contracting of this vice. In
’,|;S of its existence are loss of
,1 .rag,., barrenness and redness of the
.. ..V, ■ the back and on the upper thigh,
it watching the birds you will discover
.ent in act of catching one or more
feathers lr. their beaks, tearing them out
them. The young grow
ing feathers having quills filled with blood
Iseem to be delicacies.
Cause: Improper ration, insufficient
exercise, idleness, irritation of the skin
caused by parasites, or anything causing
ar. abnormal appetite may become a con
tributlve factor in the. contracting of this
vice.
Preventive and curative measures: Give
the fowls a free range, or if they are
penned, give them good roomy yards,
make them scratch for a large per cent
of their feed. This will aid their diges
tion and occupy their time. Very often
the habit Is due to insufficient animal
matter in their ration, or to feeding too
long on a single grain ration. It is, there
s. re. very important, to properly balance
ti.c rati.n. Examine the skin and feath
ers .; .-efully for mites or lice, and if such
ar.' found, or if not found, give them fre
. ■. nt applications of some good Insect
powder, keep the house whl*'twashed in
side and out. use kerosene frequently on
ti.c roosts and anywhere that lice might
'■ret-.. also keep a supply of road dust
■ r coal i.-inders where they can wallow
and the lice can be kept under con
i’ However. If the habit Is acquired
ai ’i th, y can not be cured of it, it is
b,.«i to treat as suggested above for the
confirmed egg eaters.
How to Get Winter Eggs
111:' continued high prices paid for
eggs, it stands ns well in hand to plan
tn management so that our flock will
d" its best for the next few months,
it surprising what good care and in
telllgent feeding will do in producing
winter eggs, and on the other hand, no
branch of farming will show quicker
loss?-' than poor feeding and poor man
agement of the winter layers. Winter
u.vers must have a comfortable house,
Plenty of room* sunshine and good ven
tilation. With a good, clean dry poul
try house and plenty of food, we shall
get eggs.
I'ef ’i a variety of grain feeds, a mash
nnc, ‘ day ~f ~o rn mea ]_ bran and cut
bone, and green feed, such as cab-
Giv. a plenty of clean, untaint
‘l meat with plenty of oyster shells and
I Jre water . very day. If it is very cold,
tlightk warm the water, and keep the
. j..’ so that it may be used as a
- fl >or and you will have done
md you will find to your
■rnigiit your hens will do theirs.
Practical Notes
r spells "failure” every time,
ndition are your poulfrv houses
yards in 0
” ■' li >” best tonic the poultry
111 Rive his fowls; it is cheap
' ‘ rj H'ly is unlimited. **
f r ,, ,/ a tter of keeping a hen house
" ’ " vermin an ounce of preven
ulth a pound of cure.
. ..'• y 'JiPl'ings stored where they will
str ' s hade are an excellent sub
'or vegetables in the winter.
int ■ • ,h , at *? not *’>■ this time well
, !| ioult will have to hurry if she
. . i-’iape for winter laying.' and in
» > , nc<?s are a ßAinst her paying
t during the winter months.
READ THE FOLLOWING UNSOLICITED LETTER FROM MR. W. E. LUMLEY OF TULLAHOMA, TENN.
I ullahoma, Tenn.. November 1. 1912.—The Atlanta Georgian. Gentlemen: Enclosed find cheek for amount of bill enclosed. Please change my ad as below. 1 have had an ad with you now, without a break, once a
or more for marly three years. Have found your paper iny BEST advertising medium. Have sold thousands of dollars worth of poultry through it and have sent you a nuiftber of customers. Sincerely, W. E.
'dimlit \j r Lundes i s u breeder of various breeds and has been in the poultry business a good many sears. He raises Buff. Black and White Orpingtons; Black Langshans. Pekin, Buff Orpingtons. White, and Fawn
White Indian Runner ducks. Mr. and Mrs. Pooultryman You can have the same luck as Mr. Lumley has had, and his letter is only one of many that we receive from time to time. The Georgian is the recognized
! “liltry Medium of the South, and its pages are the Market Place for Your Products. Your ad on this page will put yon in touch with the very people that you are looking for. Start your ad right away and keep it go-
Resuits are bound to come if you do. Send for booklet that contains rates, specimen ads. a few more unsolicited letters ami partial list of advertisers.
Breeding For Buff
The color of plumage in one buff breed should be identical with
all other buff breeds, viz: A clear solid buff throughout. By this we
mean a buff free from any mealy appearance’ on
the outside of the wings or any peppering of black
in the tail or wings, or splotches of white in wings
or at root of tail. Then again we find specimens
that are solid in color in each section of the shade,
one dark part and another lighter and another
still lighter, and so on. A specimen with that kind
of a make-up in color is more objectionable than
the one with the different sections of the same
shade, but perhaps peppered a little in the wings
and tail with black.
While the Standard says that v<iite or black
are objectionable, yet for the breeder’s use a lit
tle black can be tolerated much better than the
white. It is a pretty hard matter to so describe
buff as to make it of advantage to one who has not
seen the true buff. \\ ebster describes it as a light
yellow. One thing sure, you want to avoid any
appearance of a reddish hue.
It is a little easier to get the true shade of buff with the Orping
tons than with any other breeds ' __
on account of its white skin. The
red pigment is not apparent, as in
the breeds with the rich yellow
legs and skin in which the red is
so commonly seen down the outer
sides of the legs as is the Wyan
dottes, Rocks and Cochins. These
little points, while slight and un
noticed by many, have their
bearing upon plumage color. Take,
for example, a Buff Rock cockerel
with reddish legs. Ln nine cases
out of ten the red will show up in
the plumage. Tn other words, if
you want to establish a strain of
Buff Rocks, Wyandot tes or Coch
ins, look well to the color of the
legs and strive to keep them as
pure yellow as possible free from
reddish tinge.
It is important also to train your eye
sb as to be able to detect the little de
fects which the experienced eye so
readily sees. One of these is the slight
mottled appears? e upon the surface
of an apparently g-ood colored bird. It
is when the surface color fails to run
perfectly solid, but is broken by minute
specks of a lighter shade. Then at
GRIFFIN SHOW NOTES
The greatest winner of premiums in
the Spalding County Poultry show was
W. B. Barnes, of Griffin. Mr. Barnes’
display was a fine one of Barred Plym
outh Rocks, and his birds won as fol
lows: First ant} second cocks; first,
second, third and fourth cockerels; first,
and fourth hens; first pullet; also
sweepstakers pullet of show; best pen
mated to produce exhibition cockerels;
best pen mated to produce exhibition
pullets; second exhibition pen; on 27
Barred Rocks exhibition won on 25;
also silver cup for best display.
Out of six single entries on S. C.
Rhode Island Reds, W. M. Childers, of
Griffin, R. F. D. No. 3, won premiums
as follows: First, second and third
pullets and second cockerel.
The Sunnyside Poultry Farm had a
splendid exhibit of Barred Rocks, 23
birds being in competition and 19 were
winners. The prizes were fourth ex
hibition pen; second cockerel breeding
pen; third pullet breeding pen; third
pullet; third hen; third cock and fifth
cockerel.
Mrs. R. P. Steinheimer, of Brooks,
had a fine entry of White Wyandottes
that won first and seebnd pen; second
pullet ami second and fourth cockerels.
The Peerless Barred Rock Yards, W.
G. Norman, proprietor, Griffin, won first
exhibition pen; second pullet; second
hen; third cock; fourth pullet; fifth
hen; also best pen in show; second
pullet breeding pen and third cockerel.
DARROW WILL BE OWN
ATTORNEY NEXT TIME
LOS ANGELES, CAL., Nov. 16.—'The
second trial of Clarence Darrow, the
Chicago attorney, on a charge of jury
bribing growing out of the McNamara
dynamite case, in which he was chief
counsel for the defense, Is scheduled tor
November 25. Krom present indica
tions a second continuance will be
granted.
Darrow says that in case the charge
comes to trial he himself would do
much of the active court room work,
and possibly select the Jury to try the
case.
DR. WHITE'S FATHER DEAD.
Dr. John E. White was called to
Franklinton. N. C., Wednesday night on
account of the death of his father, Rev.
J. M White, but expects to return to
the city this evening. Dr. ‘White will
conduct both services at the Second
Baptist church Sunday.
SINGING AT TABERNACLE.
There will be an old-time Sacred
Harp singing by a choir of 50 persons
at the Woodward Avenue Baptist Tab
ernacle tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The singing will be led by B. 1.. Stan
ley.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1(5. 1912.
F.J MTs.'EsSHAJzT
times the feathers of the neck and back
seem to have a very delicate lacing
around each feather, of a more glossy
or metallic character, breaking the del
icate, smooth appearance which the
expert so much admires. This lacing
is, of course, so near the color of the
rest of the feather that it is unnoticed
by one whose eye is not trained to look
for such defects.
These are the points upon which the
amateur needs to train his eye, that he
may be able to detect the defects when
they are present.
In exhibiting the buff breeds at the
fall and winter shows it is essential in
order to make them look their best to
go over them carefully and remove all
the stray dead feathers, we mean the
old feathers which they failed to moult
at the proper time. When scattered
through a bright new plumage they
make it look uneven and nasty. And
it is this little grooming which makes
the birds of the experienced breeder
look so nice in the show room. It takes
care and. patience as well as experience
to put fowls Into the exhibition pens at
their best. When a pullet or hen has
been laying for a considerable time her
plumage is not as bright and fine as it
is when just approaching the laying
period for the fall and winter season.
M. S. Turner, superintendent of the
show, was complimented on his work of
having the birds displayed so nicely
Mr. Turner was also winner of a few
prizes in the Barred Rock and Whits
Rock line as follows: Fourth cockerel
mating pen, Barred Rocks; secon 1 pen,
third and fourth hen in 'White Rocks.
H. G. Carson, of the Superior Poul
try Farm. Brooks, had a display of
White Leghorns, White Orpingtons and
White Indian Runner ducks. On White
Leghorns he won first and third cock
erels; first, second and third pullets.
In the White Orpington line he won
third and fourth pullets; third cockerel.
On White Indian Runner ducks he won
premiums on first and second pair.
Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Rowe, of Thom
aston, took their share of premiums in
the White Orpington class, capturing
premiums for best pen in show; also
first and second cockerels: first and
second pullets; first hen. •
T. H. Wynne, Griffin, won as follows:
On White Indian Runner ducks he won
first, second, third and fourth White
Indian Runner drakes; first White In
dian Runner cock; first pen; first and
second White Indian Runner pullet, and
third and fourth White Indian Runnel
pair. On Fawn and White Indian Run
ner ducks he won first and second pair.
In S. C. Rhode Island Reds he won
first cockerel, second pen and fourth
hen.
HOTEL MEN OF GEORGIA
TO ATTEND CONVENTION
NEW ORLEANS, LA.. Nov. 16.
Probably 50 hotel men from Georgia,
principally Atlanta, will come to New
Orleans next Saturday for a two days
meeting with several hundred hotel
owners and managers to attend the
convention of the Southern Hotel Men’s
association.
Arkansas. Mississippi, Alabama.
Georgia, Florida. Louisiana and Texas
will be represented. Banquets and trips
to sugar plantations, oyster beds, or
ange groves, etc., are part of the pro
gram.
Disenfectants.
CREOSOTE EOR SALE.
CREOSOTE is an excellent germ
destroyer for poultry raisers to
use about the premises. We have
it in any quantity.
Atlanta Gas Light Co,
Bone Cutters,
WANfI'ED Second-hand bone cutter for
chicken feed. Must be In good condi
tion and cheap. P, O. Box 470. Atlanta
59-16-11
Lack of Business
Methods Lead
to Failure
By JAMES LAWREY.
As so many have different methods
of doing business in the poultry world,
I have thought that it might be a good
idea to call attention to some of the
items that influence success in the fan
cier's business. It is an old saying, that
“he who by his biz would thrive, must
either bust or advertise.” However, it
is not all to simply advertise tn the
papers unless we pay some attention to
the inquiries through the advertise
ments that we place in the papers. We
must not blame the publishers if we
leave our part undone. For instance,
here is a party that receives several in
quiries in regard to the price of eggs or
stock and it is our duty to answer Im
mediately, even though no stamp is
sent for reply, but in too many cases
the answer is not sent and all on ac
count of the absence of the stamp. All
inquiries will not resvjt in a sale to
each inquirer, but it might do so arid in
the business world it is not customary
to send stamps for reply unless ques
tions are for personal benefit.
If a person writes to you asking ques
tions about matters that do not refer to
business, then he should inclose a stamp
for reply. In my own writing 1 always
inclose a stamped envelope for a reply,
and I generally- receive a reply, al
though in some cases Ido not. Again,
it is businesslike to answer as soon as
you receive the inquiry, as it is In many
. cases the cause of a sale where, if not
answered Immediately, the sale is lost.
I have known many sales lost on ac
count of tardiness in answering inquir
ies. In shipping chickens it is well to
remember that express companies
charge quite high for birds, and please
do not ship an eight-pound bird In a
sixteen-pound box, as it has a tendency
to make the purchaser think that your
business methods are not of the best.
You should have some respect for the
buyer’s finances as well as your own.
There seems to be so many- persons in
the poultry business who are inclined to
be slack in their methods and it will
not pay in the long run, as many have
found to their sorrow. Last, but not
least, I would say, be honest in all of
your transactions, do not sell eggs that
are not from your own hens unless you
so state it, arid do not buy any old
thing of some one else and ship it as
your own. I could give some facts that
have come under my personal observa
tion that are disgraceful and yet there
are many- who make a dollar or two of
more Importance than a good reputa
tion.
Poultry—Miscellaneous.
WOULD EXCHANGE pen White Orping
tons, three hens, one cock, for Rhode
Island Reds. J. N. Wallace, 309 Temple
Court building.ll-16-46
CLOSING OUT SALE—Cheap; Keller
strass White Orpingtons, Thompson's
double-mated Ringlet Rocks and White
Leghorns. Cockerels and pullets from
the above varieties. White Indian Runner
ducks, Fishel and Valentine strains. My
foundation stock is the best 1 could buy.
Write Paullfn's Poultry Farm, Fort
Gaines. Ga 11 -16-11
FOR SALE—LESS THAN
HALF THEIR REAL
VALUE.
WE HAVE MATED up in our breeding
pens and have a lot of good birds left
over, both young and old stock, in Buff.
White and Black Orpingtons and Rhode
island Reds. All bred from high-class
prize winners. They are going to go at
$7, $lO and sls per trio; pens. $lO, sl6 and
S2O per pen. Also some very fine white
Indian Runner ducks to go at $lO, sls
and S2O pex- trio. We give satisfaction
or refund your money.
SOUTHLAND POULTRY FARM,
CLARKSTON, GA.
52-16-11
MY WINNINGS at Macon fair October 15-
25 were six firsts, three seconds, one
third, one fourth out of eleven entries In
R. I. R.. I. W., Pit Games. F. and W
Ducks. Stock and eggs of above breeds
for sale. Also Black Orpingtons. " Write
H. L. 1 >, Hughes, Danville, Ga 10-23-28
FOR SALE- Orpingtons (Buff. Black,
White). Langshans (Black); change
forces sale Your chance. W. E. Lum
ley, Tullahoma, Tenn.ll-9-3
M RS. B. 11. ~ MH) I) I DE-
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. 10-26-8 ■
HASTINGS' 100-busbel oats,~sl bushel' '
Extra fine cotton seed for planting. $1 I
bushel. Fancy Berkshire pigs, sired by a
great son of the $4,000 snow boar, Star
Value; prices reasonable. Jersey bull ;
calf, .-lx months old; will register; only •
$25. Barred Hocks and White Orpingtons
cheap. Fairview Farm, Palmetto, Ga.
-14-67 |
GOLDEN Laced Wyandottes Columbian;
Wyandottes, S. C. Rhode Island Reds.
Indian Runner Ducks. W. D. Bennett
M.ilenu. Ga.l2 -13-23
WHITE Indian Runner ducks, best of
stock White Plymouth Rocks, winners
for years and bred for laying; fox terrier
puppies C. O. Harwell, 115 North Pryor
street. 'll-11-1 !i
ENTRIES close for SbutE
Georgia’s Greatest Poul
try Show November 19. For
premium book and entry
blanks address A. B. Moore.
P. 0. Box 85, Savannah, Ga.
11-9-63
Rhode Island Reds.
FOR SALE—Seevral S. ('. Rhode Island <
Red cockerels. These birds are red
and have fine shape. Price $2.50 to $lO
each. Mrs. \V. T. Stradley, Germania
avenue, l>-catur. Ga,sl-16-11
My combined winnings so far this season
at the Hagerstown, Macon and Au
gusta shows on 8. C. R. I. Reds were five
firsts, four seconds, four thirds and four
fourths. As show birds they win and as
utility stock they lay- and pay. Eggs and
stock for sale For prices write Mrs. P.
T. Calloway, Washington. Ga. 10-26-9
MY \VINNINGS at the recent Georgia
Poultry association show is conclusive
of the high standard of my S. C. Reds. I
am disposing of my stock and am offer
ing rare bargains. See me during the next
few days J. I. Hosford, East Point, Ga.
Bell phone. 10-25-32
1
Leghorns.
WHITE quality,
strongest vitality, unequaled utility.
Exhibition stock a specialty. Eggs for
hatching and baby chicks. A postal
brings interesting catalogue and reduced
autumn prices. Send for it. Address Ba
con & Haywood, 166 Springfield avenue.
Guyton, Ga. 8-31-3
STOCK AND ECGS for sale from prize
winning White Leghorns, at all times.
Mrs. Robert West. 132 Carter Hill road,
Montgomery. Ala. 11_9- 66
150 FINE White. Leghorns jl each. L.
S. ..Buttenfield. Phone 27-J Decatur, Ga.
Orpingtons.
FOR SALE Kellerstrass Crystal White
Orpingtons; bred from a SIOO pen. direct
from Kellerstrass farm. Will furnish
kodak pictures <>f same. Dr. Charles P.
Ward. I'2'l Gordon street. 103-16-11
WHITE ORPINGTON eggs for hatching,
$3 for fifteen. At Macon and Griffin
we have, just won three firsts, two sec
onds. two thirds, one fifth an I ane cup.
Hatch now for next year’s layers and
show birds. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Rowe.
Thomaston, Ga.ll-16-13
FEW PENS or single birds, Buff Orping
tons; high-class stock. Morris F*rm,
Clarkston, <lm 10-19 8
ALL tny last season's winners for sale.
Pens and single birds. Ribbons and
cups go with birds. V. A. Ham, Newnan,
GZ 9-21-1
CHOICE WHITE ORPINGTONS—In se
lecting 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, therefore the stock that
I offer is closely related 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. 11-9-1
whr r e oh pi ng t < •n s.
W. G. TURPIN, AMERICUS. GA.
MY WINNINGS 11111-1912:
Georgia State fair. Macon, Ga., October
15 to 25, 1912, five, ribbons, namely, third
cock, third and fifth hen. fourth cockerel,
fourth pullet; strong competition in an
Orpington 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 Poultry 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 by
American AVhlte Orpington club.
Five birds entered by me at each show.
Stock* and eggs for sale. W. G. Turpin,
Americus, Ga. 10-26-7
MY EXTREMITY~YOUR < >i 'I ’(IRTI'NITY
Orpingtons. White, Black and Busf —
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 sl. $2 and $3 each. Worth double-
William J. Lloyd, Chattahoochee, Ga.
10-19-6
BUFF ORPlNGTONS—Exhibition stock a
specialty. Eggs for hatching and baby
chicks. Reduced autumn prices. Send
for catalogue. Bacon & Haywood, 166
Springfield avenue. Guyton. Ga. 8-31-1
SINGLE COM bT’RYSTAL WHITE ORP
INGTONS. bred froqj. prize winners at
Gadsden, Ala.; Dalton. Ga.; Knoxville,
Tenn.; Chattanooga, Tenn., shows March
and April hatch. Trios, sls. S2O, $25;
pens, $25, S3O, $35. Guarantee satisfac
tion. George M. Moseley, Menlo, Ga.
11-2-13
SACRIFICE—Breeding pen White Or
pingtons. sixteen head; must go at once;
S3O. Cole & George, Atlanta, Ga. 11-14-3
Plymouth Rocks.
I HAVE purchased from Mr. Julian Mc-
Curry, Dalton, Ga., and Mr. M. H. Col
lins. Fairbum. Ga., their flock of Black
Rocks. Added to my- flock, lam crowded
for room and will be forced to sell a few
at very- low price. Show birds or breed
ers. George 11. Berry. Rome. Ga. 11 -16-14
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
WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS Exhibi
tion stock a specialty. Eggs for hatch
ing and baby chicks. Reduced autumn
prices. Send for catalogue. Bacon &
Haywood, 166 Springfield avenue. Guyton,
Ga,B-31-2
WHITE Plymouth Rocks, 75c to $1.25;
have sold my farm, and chickens must
go. A. K. Chamlee, Worthen, Ga.
11-13-35
Wyandottes.
THE FAMOUS Regal strain of White
Wyandottes. AVe have four pens of
these grand birds mated and can furnish
eggs for hatching at $3, $5, $lO per fif
teen. Now is the time to buy eggs that
will produce the winners for next season's
shows. Regal Wyandotte Yard, 230 Ogle
thorpe avenue, Atlanta. 11-16 18
Bantams.
BANTAMS—Game bantams. Sebrlghts.
Buff Cochins. Carlisle Cobb, Athens.
Ga. 4-26-30
Games.
POULTRY— GAMES...... bF?Y yf.
FOR SALEDandy pen of Cornish Indian
games; prize winners: to go ala bat
gain. Dr. C. P. Ward, 220 Gordon street.
104-16-11
Eggs.
I WILL GIVE 10 cents above Philadel
phia quotation, current receipts, f. o. b.,
Philadelphia, for fresh eggs from the ship
per's own hens or from other hens which
the shipper guarantees to be absolutely
fresh. Gerhard Bros., 2117 Venango
street, Philadelphia, Pa. in . 1
TllOitt>l'GHßßED Buff Orpington egys
$1 per 15. 126 Windsor street. Main
3588. 10-9-15
Turkeys.
White Holland turkey's'
twenty-five Fawn and White Indian
Bunner ducks for sale. W. D. Bennett.
Molena, Ga 10-23-29
.TURKEYS Mammoth Bronze toms $4~
hens $3. These are fine young birds
Miss L. Holbrook, Ashland. Ga 86-9-11
TURKEYS Mammoth Bronze tomz $4,
hens $3. These are fine young birds
Miss L. Holbrook, Ashland, Ga. 86-9-1
Ducks. .
FOR SALE—A few drakes of Fife’s fa
mous White Runners, while they last,
at $2.50 each. A dandy pen for $22.50.
The Bantamry, 275 Lawton street. Al
lanita, Ga. 11-16-4
FGFI SALE—White, fawn and white, pen
ciled Runners, Buff Orpington ducks.
Good and cheap. W. E. Lumley, Tulla
homa. Tenn. 11-9-2
MURORFY’S farm.
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.
Bird* raised from best eggs tnonev 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, witli exo ptional
ly strong birds. 10-26-10
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, Ga. 10-5-43
BROWN’S Perfection strain White Indian
Runner eggs, $3 and $5 per setting
till January 1. Now is the time of year
to raise ducks. Theo A. Brown, Decatur,
Ga. Bell phone.ll -14-52
WHITE RUNNER ducks of quality; stock
and eggs for sale. Snow White Poultry
Yards. O. O. Ray, manager. Kirkwood, Ga.
PURE White Runner ducks; $lO trio; sls
pen: satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded. South Georgia Poultry Farm.
Sale City. Ga.ll-6-41
A FEW White Indian Runners. Fishel
strain; young ducks beginning to lay,
$4.50 each: $12.50 a trio; also English
standard, $1 each. Sawnee Farm, Cum
ming. Ga. 11-7-30
Lakenwelders.
FINE FLOCK; prize winners state fair;
fine layers and most beautiful fowl in
the world. Am selling out at reduced
prices. Write your wants at once. Hu
bert E. McGlothlin, Portland, Tenn.
37-16-11
Incubators.
FOR SALE—Two practically new incuba
tors. capacity 100 to 120 and 150 to 175;
also two brooders of same capacity. Ad
dress A. C. L.. care Georgian.ll-16-2
PRi:K POrLTRY.MEN.
GET our big catalogue of incubators and
brooders. Southern States Incubator
and Brooder Company, College I’ark, Ga.
Cows.
WANTED—Good cow, fresh since July, to
paj- for In Instalments. R. F. D. No. 3,
Box 71, Atlanta, Ga. 26-14-11
Poultry—Miscellaneous.
H. G. HASTINGS & CO.
SEEDSMEN FOR THE SOUTH, 16 WEST MITCHELL STREET.
FOUR CITY DELIVERIES DAILY. NORTH AND SOL'TH
SIDE 9 A. M., INMAN PARK AND WEST END 2 P. M.
BELL PHONE M. 2568, ATLANTA 2568.
BULBS —For in and out-door culture BULBS. Let
us mail you a copy of our BULB catalogue. It
gives the culture and description of the different va
rieties of bulbs.
IF YOCR LAWN IS RAGGED and needs re-seeding
try Hastings’ Evergreen Lawn Mixture. This
mixture is composed of grasses that are adapted to
this section, and on well prepared soil will afford a
beautiful velvety lawn the year round. Price 20c a
pound, 3 1-2 pounds 65c, 7 pounds $1.25, 14 pounds
$2.50. We can supply you with the best grade of fancy
re-cleaned Kentucky Blue Grass, English and Italian
Rye Grass and IVhitc Clover.
WE CARRY IN STOCK both the Southern poultry
and stock remedies. They are both good. 25c and
50c sizes of each.
('OLD WEATHER CREATES A DEMAND for flow
er pots, fern pans and pot saucers. We have all
sizes of each. Pimne us your orders.
ONGE TRIED the “Red Comb*’ Poultry Foods are
always fed. * A trial order will convince you.
TFis’MUCII^ TtIE^A^I^EiFto’ ’CURE fowls tiiat have
the sorehead than it is to kill them. Get a 50<-
box of Conker’s Chicken Pox Remedy, and cure a
whole Hock.
GOLI) FISH—IOc, 15c and 25c each. All size fish
globes. Prepared fish food, 10c a package, 3 pack
ages 25c. By mail add 2c a package for postage.
‘AVIZ.CrD BRAND~SITEEP MANURE is a com
plete fertilizer; tine for lawns, bulbs and all other
flowering plants. Put up in 100 pound bags only.
Price $1.50 a bag.
THIS IS FINE WEATHER for roup to crop out
among your fowls. If you notice any of them
standing around sneezing, wheezing and running at
their nose and eyes, they have the roup, and it will
pay you to get a box of Conkey’s Roup Remedy at
mice. No trouble to’give. Just put it in the drinking
water. Price 25c, 50c and SI.OO a box.
SINGING CANARIES $2.50 each. By express.
i hai’ges prepaid, $3.00 each. Brass Canary 'Cage,
with and without wire gauze, $1.25 to $3.50 each.
Philadelphia Mixed Bird Seed 10c a package, 3 pack
ages 25c. By mail add 8e a package for postage. Bird
Manna cuttlebone, bird bitters, bird salve and song
restorers.
BEI 11N N() W Wil ILE EGGS ARE~HIGH feeding
your hens a good laying tonic in order to start
them to laying early. We recommend either of the
following as being good: Leo’s Egg Maker, Conkey’s
Laying Tonic. Rust's Egg Producer and the Southern
Poultrv Remedv.
Pigeons.
THIRTY-SIX snow white homer pigeons
from prize winning stock; first check
for $25 gets the entire lot; easily worth
SSO. Regal Wyandotte Yard, 230 Ogle
thorpe avenue, Atlanta. * 11-16-17
Dogs.
A ROYALLY bred liver and white ten
months-old pointer that is going to
make a great field dog; just started and
will point now; he is by Young Hard Card
Ex Albany Girl; a big slashing goes, and
as handsome as a picture; will make an
excellent stud dog. Any sportsman look
ing for the best, we’ve got it here; $35
with all papers for registration and your
money back if not just as represented.
Better hurry on this one. Barbara Ken
nels, Route 1, Atlanta, Ga. 93-16-11
WILL< exchange one highly bred pointer
puppy, four months old, for well-trained
possum dog. Sire valued at SSOO. Cam
brock Poultry Fartn, Clarkston, Ga.
FOR SALE—Thoroughbred pointer pup
pies, four months old. Sire valued at
$500; $lO each. Cambrock Poultry farm,
Clarkston. Ga.ll-16-23
FOR SALE--Three veil bred pointer dogs.
nine months old; large to age; to close
out will take $7.50 each. First check
gets them. Waldrip Mountain Stock
Farm. Route 1, Calhoun. Ga ._ 38-16-11
FOR SALE —Three thoroughbred fox ter
rier puppies. Call Main 1473. L. T.
Carter. 25-16-11
FOR SALE—Setters, pointers and hounds:
trained, partly trained and untrained:
revised list ready for mailing. R. L
Whitt, Kernersville, N. C. 41-6-11
Horses and Carriage*
FOR SALE—One Kentucky thoroughbred,
good combination saddle and buggy
horse. For Information call 321-L East
Point. 11-16-24
FOR EXCHANGE—One 6-year-old horse
Weighs 1050 pounds; is a dandy; will
exchange him for a 1911 model, two-pas
senger roadster automobile; must be in
good condition, or will take $250 for him
John Golden, Draketown. G«u46-15-11
ONE mule and one horse and two dairy
wagons for sale cheap. Southern Dairy
Company, 179 South Forsyth street.
27-14-11
Hogs.
MR. LANDLORD, if you have the place
and capital, we have the experience and
ability to make hog raising and provision
crops pay, and we are open for engage
inent. Address quick, R. E. B. Dußose A
Son, Sparks. Ga.6B-16-11
FOR SALE —Fine pair of Berkshire hogs,
three months old. sl6 f. o. b Charles
Rlzer, Woodstock. <ll4. 42-16-11
TAKING ORDERS for eight weeks fine
Berkshires at sl2 pair. Morris Farm.
Clarkston, Ga. 10-19-7
Poultry—Miscellaneous
11