Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 19, 1911, edition 1 / Page 12
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f I ' i iffn f :|| •t I li H- ■ 'i! I !» if Nome«#a or ^ burofctt. ,lectures . parcel, pow Promotion'.^"** WYANDOTTE8 Poultry ssocia In i n e Conducted by Flynn Elliott (By L. B. AUDIGIBR, Second Vice- President A. P. A'.). I Among Local Poultry Breeders X Mr, A P. White has an extra fine flock of Columbian Wyandotte*. , He has some Rood show specimens in his yards which are located east of the city. Mr. John F. Threatt, of 811 B. 9th srreet. is one of the leading; breed ers of Brown Leghorns in this part of the country. Mr. Threatt has won CAny prizef on his birds and has a yard of fine breeders. Master Brock Barkley made aJto- frether a creditable showing on his White Leghorns at the recent fair. He won two prizes on two entries in the strongest class in the show. This 'is a fine record for a j'oung fancier. the show room this winter as he says he has the “real thing” in Whites. ♦ ♦ ♦ POULTRY POINTERS ♦ ■^en you mow the lawn, save the freslr clippings of grass and clover for the fowls that are comfed. Green food is ^essential to fowls of all ages. Hugh Farrington of this city, has a ^ard of very fine White Orpingtons. He will make it warm for somebodv in Mr. Frank A. Potts, of 507 W. 10th St., has one of the neatest poultry' plants on his lot the writer has ever seen. Mr. Potts makes a specialty of White Plymouth Rocks and'has two of the best breeding pens of this popu lar variety in the South. , At the recent fair a cock bird shown by him received considerable notice and was pronounced by all to be one of the best specimens of this* variety ever exhibited in this section. His birds are not only winners- in strong est competition but every, bird in his yard has a remarkable egg record. The high quality of his fothidatioh stock coupled w’ith his years of e^p^- rience with this variety have tencfed tojwrd placing his strain of White Ply mouth Rocks in the front ronk. • , &iiIo, sorghum and'kaflr 'gra,ln are relished by fowls 'aiid these plants 'shbu^ld have a place in your rot^iibn. Liitle chicks are especially . fond of these grains. The foIlowjDg. addreMf^wa# owde by, L. B. Au^Ugf^ tlM ''Pi^tfy «|]]iatltv}t« held at ^ S^Ate jFftir;. in^ NashYille, September, 1911. iln' d^jiiwing. ^‘The American . Poultry. Assib^iatlon in thei South,” he4«ld: v r “This gij^t hU^m IniduBtry of 1911 hts cHn^iie4 gradually to immense proportion almost in. a decide of years. It hajs n0t gihsWn as'the oak, aided only by sunshine and rsiin, but it has enjoyed tl]« results of/tlie best thought of man, ooupled with the in* genuity and the cunning^ of his hand. Becomino a Profetsion. “This great commercial industry ip assuming the attitude of a profession. Regular poultry courses are being taught, in twenty-five agricultural col leges of the United States and Canady, and graduat^s in pouiary li^usbsjidry are receiving diplomas and going forth into the world*'to teach the^simpie,art of rearing birds for a livelii^d. They are returning frjctm the schools to the farms fully equipped with the knowl^ uuild it up. When the breeding season ia over.'.®'**? »' raW“S PoyltiT by improjed separate the cocks frotii the hens. Where one has limited epace and only a few bens, »it would pay to dispose of the cocks. The old adage, “What is worth do ing at all is worth doing well.’* fits the work in the poultry yard the same as'though it was made for it. Coming Poultry. Shows In Vamus States Of The South Osorgit. I tie, secretary; R. L. Simmons, judge. Social Circle, November 22-23.—C. O.. Asheville, December 12-16.—Paul P. ttarwell, judge; W. L. Parker, secre-] Brown, secretary; F.: Miu-shall , (judge. ^ ' J-ovington, November 30th to Decem-1 Monroe,' JaiSbary .'11-15.—j. p; Dil- The« poultryman that studies his birds ^Iknd keeps a record of his breed* ing lines is sure to produce winners if he does as experience dictates. Make arrangements to plant kaffir and milo for wlnt(^ feeding. These grains are relished by fowls and have considerable feeding value. Oeese are not-as frequently found cm the pond as formerly. Feathers are still bringing good prices and the flesh of geese is by no means unpoj)u- lar. Try geese this year. Give the little chicks plenty ofci>ro- tein food to accelerate the growth of bones, musble and feathers. Shorts, beefscraps, corn bread mixed with milk etc., are good foods for this purpose. 2nd—R. F, Taylor, secretary. Stone Mountain. January 18-20, 1912 --C. O. Harwell and Alf Bertling, judg es; H. H. Summey, secretary. Commerce. November 7. 8, 9.—C. O. Harwell, Judge; H. S. Jaclson, secre- tarj. rartersville, November 2-5. Comer, December 19-^1. Vthens, December 5 to 8.—Mrs. L. L. T^pson, secretary; judge, Loring Brown. OrlfBn. November 21 to 25.—Judge, Loring Brown. Dalton, Novembei^ 26 to 30—Loring Brown, judge; J. F. Weatherly, sec* retary. Commerce. November 6-11.—H. O. Williford, secretary. Atlanta, January 8-13.—C. O. Har well, secretary; Comman Myer* ahd crhaylor. Judges. Augusta, November 6-11—Dr, W. T. Banks, secretary; Theo. Whittman and T. J. Marshall, Judges. Aeworth, December 20-22.—Joe Ab bott, secretary. Thomasvllle, November 14-16.—R. S. >"ardee, secretary; F. J. Marshall. Judge. Columbus, December 12-15.—John S. Jenkins, secretary. Elberton—Dr. S. P. Bberhardt, secre tary. Savannah, November 27-30.W. F. Bernhardt, secretary. Cuthbert—J. R. Webb, secretary. Cordele—T. L. Blackwell, secre* tury. Newman, Coweta County Poultry A»> tociatlon, November 22-24.—P. J. Mar shall, Judge; E. F. Simms, secretary. Alabama. Talladega, November 10-14. Mobile, November 23*28. Huntsville—W. 8. Small, president; Horace M. Layman, secretary. Demopolis, October 31 to November 4.—A. H. Morgan, secretary. Florida. Ocala. November 23-25. Jacksonville, January 16-23. Pensacola, November 8-11.—W. J. Wittich, jr., superintendent; F. J. Mari shall, judge. Quinpy, November 27-30.—N. B Jor dan, secretary; F. J. Marshall, Judge. Virginia. Abingdon, January 8-11—F. J. Mar shall. judge; M. H. Smith, secretary. East Falls Church. December 12-14 —Cornman, Judge; H. E. Demarest! secretary. Louisiana. New Orleans, November 29 Decem ber *.—F. J. Marshall and Charles V. iyeler. Judges; 8. Eby, secretary. Shreveport, October 81 November 5 W. D. Owens, judge; L. W. Bruegger- hoff, secretary. Jennings, December 18-23 — Olmlin, Judge; C. A. Counley, secretary. North Carolina. Charlotte, January 16-19 — O. T. Harrman, secretary; Owens and Sim mons. Judges. Gastonia, December 5-8.—H. Rutter secretary. ' Greensboro, December 19-21.—W. M. Montgomery, secretary. Lincolnton, Noven^btt* 28-80.—Miss Lena Reinhardt, secretary. Rocliingham, December 18-16.—H. L. Guthrie, secretary; R. L. Simmons, secretary. Shelby, December 14-16.—J. W. But. Ion, president; F. J. MarBhall, iwdge. T ‘ Winston-Salem, December 27-29. — R. C. Taylor, secretary; R. L. Sim-j •mons, judge. Morganton, November 22-24.-R. L. Simmon», judge; C. D. Fomey, secre tary. Henrietta, January 11-13.—Simmons judge; O. R. Coflleld, Ellenboro, N. C.,’ secretary. Mlssiaslppl. ■ ■■ .■ r—;■ ■ Do not neglect* the little Their growth and development depends upon the corn and attention they re ceive when yc^g. Gi^them plent wholesome fcxM and |M|that tlby 1 fresh water w^n is n«eede ' ''k'. 4-.r. Butke Poultry Show One ofvthe most attractive premium lists the writer has received, this sea son i» that oi the Burke County As sociation, at Morganton, N. C. It is Tupelo, December 5-7.—W. S. Jordan, I wen gotten up and is neatly .jKHind „ and is replete with sliver cup and gold Meridian, December 11-16. — F. R.J specials. In fact the specials offered at this show compare favorably with t ., ^ . .those offered*by the shows in large F J November 3.- cities. Among the specials offered are: Judge. $10 in gold, given by Mr. A. M. Kistler Spartanburg, December 5-9.—F. B. of Morganton, for the best male bird Lemmond. secretary; H. P. Schwab, in the show; $10 in gold given by the nson, secretay. location gives the following: |5 in gold „ * ^®r the best pen of Plymouth Rocks. Bristol, December 13-16. — L. S. Me- all varieties competing; methods, taking-their places as prpfei;- sional men, or starting plants of their own. “More tton two thousand poultry shows are being held in the United States each fall and winter, probably five hundred of them in the South; about one-fifth only being und«r^the protecting wIq^ of the American Poul» try AssociftUoh., \ ’ ■■“Hundreds-of .carloads of live and dressed poultry.are shipped 3p»st every year from the Sot^thern states, find the demand for more is so great that we cannot stifle the cry except by an increased production. “Not only statistics, but experience, the greatest of all teachers, has proven that our standard bred fowls cost less to put on the ^larket, weigh inore, and bring mdr6 per pound^than the common scrub stock; hence, there are thous ands of experienced poultrymen in the United States who make a regular bus iness of bree^hg standard’ bred ^owls, using the choicest ones tor the ta.nta^ trade and culte for the marftei^, their annua^^producflon rfin^ng’ firom the highes^nftarket price paid for.dress: ed poultry^ any fancy price one may pay for really show stock. * “Egfs are-treated in the §ame- man- ciiickst in some iittsta^ces as $15 an egg; Day^old chicks sell rap idly ip thfe early spring from 10 cents $10 eachv according to breed and lity stock; \ 11 these tHingS have‘ been made pofgbl^ within .a;few y^rs, it is true; th^if.. represi^t the rewlt of that ny years of' labor: .ajad' experience, and investigations conducted by seme of the.-brainiest men of our times. Result of Organization. “Such organization as the American Poultry Association, with its kindred granches, radiating from every live state in the Union, backed by men vho have come to realize the ^reat possi bilities of the poultry industry, are4^- sponsible to a great extent, for this condition of affairs. To them should be given their due credit; and to them, gentlemen of the poultry industry of the South, should you give aid and en couragement. We have here an insti tution thirty-six years of age, that for near a quarter of a century confined its efforts and its usefulness to the North- , em and pastern states— through no special designs or machinations of its own; but because we, of the South, were slow to realise the importance of it or what it meant to us as raisers of (poultry.. But I want to say to you «i»y oi:e flux- and/,lt^l^3%rlspd^ ibl-pro- d^v kallji, the^ Ji|uw«se‘ iS^b of tuo: in its oMu^y staxes als to wHich I have nio tImeVto de^e, are some of the h'undreda of indispu table eyidenbes of our v^^th ^at we of tl^e South'are just beginning to leanie • Scope of the Ea^tltion. • “We have many oth^r eVIt^hces ^f the greatness of-opr st^ z^pr^sented at this expositKm, but-1, cctn^i^erfthls wonderfur exhibit of, our traods and minerals the gem of t}K^ ail. *Tt is of these marvelous opportufi- ities that m«oi from.otherwish to learii. While it' is ‘alifo' trui$ that oUr soil and our climate is espeetelly adapt ed to poultry culture, it is the great natural’resources 6f- our coiuntry th^t win attract the claiSS of settlers and homeseekers th^t we > mopt= desirable. “The poultry industry” is still in its InC^cy, and with 'all our many other idVaatages, now is our b{)portunity to Ta»«*tonal m^tjn*/of the American ^^allQotte cl^b' ^111 be held at NfW\Torlc city, De- Thfjr iilww^offers over 1220.00 In cash ppe^li^s>^ tp memfoers of the club. We want t^ mal^e this shQw the biggest Bu«^ Wywdotte ahow ever held, and ^^ftly urge memSers to ghow their Jarvfe, „o£ Canada,, will inward .and^ &ir, honest treatiaent The. prizes are so ar- ?altged that'everydne is likely to get a fancy POULTRY AND ♦ EGGS FOR SALE. J ^a'^. 2?^^^fl2[t/^_priMS run $10.00, BABY CHICKS—Taking dellY«ry baby White -« - ^ '4 The American - Poultry i^tsociation with' more than three, thous^d mem bers, and 'less than a hundr|id- in> the state of Tennessee,-is c^cer^ by men from the South,^ Vhose inti^ests ‘ ire here, and whose blood tiziigles with that of our forefathers'who ^me over in the Mayflower, and who have'fought her battles from tiie War of the Revo lution to the present. Our ambition and our pride is in the j^outh and >?we naturally desire to see this great coun try lead in all that is uplifting, in-; spiring and progressive.. ^ “The next convention of the Ameri, can Poultry Association has been in vited to meet with us In pur State cfLpital, the beautiful city of Nash ville. Our invitation as- Denver was honest and cordial and we have a great b'pportunity. before us. But an effort, an earnest effort, must ,be made. With l^s than five hundred meijhbers against fliore than six umes that many in the North and ft*is can do. behooves us^to [to^ be held In meeting l&po; $3.00, 13.00, 13.00 and $5,00 on club ribbon; .$25.00 tqir be^t dis- and ^116.00 to exhibitor coming the longest distance. Besides this, prizes Me- ofEered for best comb, le^, under .TOlor and esre. ' ' ;You;c4n not afford to miss this show and thle bwi!^ needs your' help. To.ljreedei^ who are not members of the'"club: 'v. , , ‘ - You' cap b^om{e a meipber by send- i^g l.OOi to ’’HeniJy ‘B. Ingalls^ secretary Greenvili^^,N’^ .y-. THe PoliLTtty OUTLOOK. eVfirvnna T -*-*ei us each and to «ec’ure at ©ndeavor y Becure at least one member tn tho American- Pou^itry AssSbn ThJ| American I6t ou^: influence ; extend, to other st^tes,_-^nd if We’can instill as mnrh the hearts of all new Hiembership mill * one end of this South- \ I ®v«ry poultry. *0 profit by our or- a^recipient of the many fd'vai^tages to be gained^’* .. 'We have locked for the greatest poultry biislness in the history of the South for this approaching season. It now looks a^ though we will have ?uch a business that every breeder win have sold completely out before the_season ijB ;a month old. What other business in this whole couiitry cftn say M mii5li ? One White Leghorn breeder has booked orders for day-old chicks ^P to April 1st. The showg are having over twice as many birds as last year and jBhthusiasin is running high. tlte inanni^^^ 6f Incubators, biroodejre and appliances for running their plants all night. Never before has such a thing been known at this reason of the year. The ihterest doesnot stop with the br^derp and_ the merchants handling J)otiltFy; supplies, but the government has' be;ome very much interested in the advancemei;iit of poultry and is 4emons'tr»tirig &t the leading shows the. proper ;Way , to pick fowls, to dress and'to'pack for'the inarket. A great many of the legislative bod ies made appropriations this year* for the advancement of poultry culture. New/Jersey appropriated $15,000 for the establis|iment of a pojultry experi ment station, at New Brunswick, and will have a reg;ol^r annual course in poultry husbandry. Missouri has an appropriation of $31,000, and many others from $10,00 to $15,000.^ f. A number of the larg^e daily papers throughout the country are tfiJ^ing up regular poultry .columns following the Geor|dpa, which was the fit-st in the Unit^ V Status to see its importance to the welfare of our future, and par ticularly. its" value to the South. .* The Philadelphia North Ami^ican has' put on at the Connecticut Agricultural Col lege the grj^at internatlpnal egg-laying contest. Special buildings have been erected and results will* be piibifeh- ed. in government bijUetins. The ctor test started the first oif 'this \inonth and, wil close Oct^er 31i^, next. i The strength of the American Poul try Association was j more th9.n dou bled'«! the Denver meeting in August this • 3WJW*, and today It l9 the largipst liye «toek aB'aoclation ■ in tlie T'^rid, having. injauential mpn at the heads ,of importaa.t" ocmimttc^^s on such ques-. horn chicks. 996 W. Fifth £!'cha°rIoIte"‘*''“’ SALE—^White and Bla-'i ton cockerels, Keller FOR SALE—White and Bla-^k Or^ els, Keller Stra®'"'”" •.»».* wiJS. p. ]Vf, Pparcn, West 6th St., Charlotte, X n them. E. G. Wardin, R„„te fcS fa®. GOOD Rhode Island Reds %•> Phone 2260-J. ®ach. FOR SALE—Black Orplnston cockerel Mrs. O. T. Hallman. Phone 2439 l FOR THE BEST in White Rhode Island Reds. Indian Runner Ducks, etc., write Loring BroJn Smyrna, Ga. FOR SALE—Nice flock of white horn cockerels, one to five dol]«« !&/■ S FOR SALE-^Few more Barred Root ^ and Rhode Island Red coc kerels anri ^pullets. Good stock. Reasonable J. R. Anderson, 1011 N. Churcli' Phone 855-J. PURE WHITE Indian Runner duck eggs $5 and $10 per sitting; fawn • nnd white $2. J, C. Patton, Char, lotte. Phone 2260-J. *^ACE YOUR ORDERS now for egjg from white guineas; white and bronze turkeys; Pekin, Muscovey White Crested and Indian Runner ducks; Langshan and White Orping ton chickens; Bantams of all de scriptions, pigeons, etc. Flynn E!- lidtt, Iloute 6, Charlote. Send for circular. Won 300 prizes this sea- PLACE YOUR ORDERS FOR EGGS NOW end hatch fall chickens, which will give you plenty of eggs at a time when the spring-hatched hens are not laying."'B^s frbm Single-Comb White Leghorns, Rhode Island Reds, Barsed Plymouth Rocks and Indian Runner Duqks at $3 per 15; $5 per 30. Five hiindFed ^choice, well-bred cockerels. S. White Leghorns, Rhode Islejid Red^^Barred Rocks and Ii^dian Ruo jer ytmr fiock, from our heavy egg-laying straiiis, at $3, $5 and $10 each. Exhi bition birds, of the^e varieties furnish ed on short notice. Price a matter of correspondence. " 5ELM0NT FARM Loring Brown, Owner, Smyrna, Ga. 9-13-tf-wed-sua ChattanivSl w -r Orpingtons, all varie- that though we may be slow at first to mSvv 11-16.—W. T. ties competing; $5 in gold for the best see our Oppbrtunil^es, when once grasp-. Leghorns, all varieties compet- ed, we are also slow to turn them loose. J^mphls, September 27 October 4.— Ing; $5 in gold for the best pen of “it has only been a short time since rr Rbode Island Reds; $5 for the best our membership begun to take on new JuSr^ S Wyandotte. Prizes are open to Ufe in the South, and while we-have judge. S. R. Tinsley, secretary. I the world. / L^ot ftone wbat.we should have done. Besides the above there are num-jwe have at Ifeast more than doubled erous and handsome ones in cash and our membership in two years in Ten- merchandise offered for the different nessee. Some of our sister states have varieties, also regular cash premiums even done better, and others not so and many handsome ribbons. I g;ood. It is altogether a cre^table premium I “At the recent annual meeting of the list and the show will no doubt be pat- American Poultry Association held in ronized hy a number of Charlotte fan- August, as your President, and the ciers as well as breeders from all sec- newly elected Vice-President of the par Tn© Cleveland County Poultry showploJ^s of the South. lent body, I had the honor to represent which is held here December 14, 15 That poultry raising in North Caro- and to speak for the great Southeast, and 16 promises to be a hummer *Th« r^“®''^® receiving more attention each My theme unfolded to the guests as- ofDcers and local breeders have inter-evidenced by the number ot sembled In that great auditorium many ested themselves in issuing an attract associations being organized Uacts and truths concerning this sec- tive premium list and the show ^iii^^*’®^gbout the state. The writer pre- tion of which.they were wholly ignor- be second td no country show held in within a few years every »nt, and at which they were equally the state this year. Many birds will state will hold its annual astounded. I told them of our marvel- be smt in from other places and P®^^^y show. j ous resources and equally wonderful Cleveland county breeders have soma j opportunities, and what lay in wait for that have taken prizes at the state! WINSTON TO HAVE BIQ SHOW. |the man of brains and grawn who We carry a very large and comaplete supply of everything needed by the poultry raiser. The things you buy from Ug will be always fresh and of standard quality and pur pricaa in accordancc with latest market quotations —write us for ^ything you need. Shdby 7o Have Big Poultry Show\ (Prom Cleveland Star.) fairs in North Carolina, South Caro- Appalachian n Wadesboro, Hickory, (From Winston Sentinel.) - xanjKury 1 M***- L. Simmons, of L/harlotte, Forest City and other piac-1were here today, returning. - — — — es. Liet everybody interested in the King, where Mr. Siinmons, who j cannot stand back on ceremony, and advancement of chicken breeding in expert in that • line. Judged the friends in other sections cieveiMd county lend their efforts to Poultry exhibit. He has been Judge j come in and show us what we have {? ^ success. We hope exhibits at Forsyth fairs for how to develop it. We have the organization of a ®®^®*‘al years. Since he left here two ™^®bood, the brain, the nerve, to-han- nniii*/ ? association of which thel^®®l^s ago he has attended the fairs I ^y great problem that^ presents ^®P®rt™ent will be one of the at Greensboro, Danville and Peters-1^o us, Only recent Investig^ions uing features. burg. He is editor and publisher of connection with the labor of gath T| —J7~ the Southern Poultry Review, a veryl®?^®® together some ot the specimens thrive whehe succesful publication, issued monthly. timber, and coal, ahd marble, the rneJ^m 5^**^®^ frequently. Spray Mr. Simmons is very enthusiastic ov. I iron, and other minerals for the von and nests if er the poultry show to be held in ■ developed the u wisn to keep down these pests. Winston-Salem in December. "I want at out very doors lie the , NAvaf. 7 (to see the biggest and best thing of tbe'®arth. It is asserted that businjkM luck. Know your J the kind ever attempted in North I ^ ®’*®, ^® Qther spot on the globe record« strict accounts and I Carolina,” said Mr. Simmons this after. I a variety of timber cation Have appli- noon. and minerals, and In such paying quan- hustler speaking of the Stokes county 2^^®®' ®® found in the Stote of fair he remarked that the exhibits of I P«t ai-AAir . J , — I farm products, agricultural implements Ithe Appalachian Bfppsitioa a1: hot during fruit, vegetables and needlework by the J i ^® bave in the mineiials and cofflM ^®“ ^be busy season ladies were decidedly creditable. He K®*’®®^^ building examples of the pro- plentv nf ^^® P«ts I thinks the citizens of King deserve valley, the like thev . ®«« that much credit for pulling off such a Tr been seen before y nave a cool place to stay. I splendid fair. | tbe world. Our specimens of timber; shown in handeooaely polished pieees would come among us and help us to develop that which lies before us. i South Miist be Active. t But, gentlemen of the South, we ESSEX MODEL INCUBATORS Have a capacity of 100 eggs or more on most modem scientific lines; simple and economical in operation'and certain in results. 100 Egg Size, $12.50. CYCLE INCUBATORS. Capacity 50 eggs. Very simple and satisfactory for an^aii hatches, $8.00. AMANDA LEE INCUBATORS One ot the newest types o1f In-• cubators, 100 egg- capacity, $18, ^ 60 , egg capacity, $10. INCUBATOR THERMOME. TER8. Standard size and quality, 50c. DRINKING FOUNTAINS. Made of galvanized iron, rust proof and d^^able. Ins^r« puii water at all times, 20c and 40c , >•. , SPRAY PUMPS. , Fpr ^e eixterminatidn of vermin ,, k^P'toe'iHJultry house free from lice ahd in ‘sanitary condition, 50c. ■ . " .^i;eED BOXES'- ‘ (Well mad^ of heavy galvanized iron. Regulate the feed supply. BOan^TSc. LEG bAn'dS and PUNCHES A -full stock' of each. ' Ppl>LTRY REM^EDIES Pratt’s Lijse miler, 25c. Prfttt’s CJhble'ra Cure, 26c. Putt's Poultry Regulator, - lOa 25c and 50c. Lt^js White Diarrhoae' Remedy, Lee’s (jermarone.. 50c. . L^'s-Uiieot Powder, 25c. Cbi^ey’s Roup Remedy, 26c and - -'eoc.;- ', ' CoQibey^s. Cholera Remedy 25 and 5 0c. Conkey’s Gape Remedy, 50c. Conkey’s Wonn Remedy, 50c. Conkey’s Limber Neck Remedy, 50c. Conkey’s Scaley Leg Remedy, 50c. Conkey’s Poultry Tonic, 25c. Conkey’s Head Lice Ointment, lOc and 25c. POULTRY FEED Ckimo Hen Feed. Como C^ick Feed. Oyster Shell. Grit. Bc^ Meal. Be«f Iterap. (Srushed Bone. Wheat Cut Alfalfa. Bran. Com Misal. Coro, Oato Charcoal.'' ml2t J* ®«eWng obpcurttyl Probably the reason some peoplet®^ own weddl^*^ bridegroom at his hati^ to grow old is because there is no “* v^... 'fool like an old fool. Remember Greater Charlotte Poultry Show Jan. 16-19 R S. Davis-President ^ Alexander-Secretary. , represented hei«, the great beds of iron ore, the fields of phosphate dis played, the wcmderful Tarle^ of oilg found, the Imm«nee ilab of narb^e, in its mai^ andvrarted hues and mark* Ings, repK^pentliijg mlUiona of doHftrs,' the lithbgrajij^e itopie, the oitly lmown qtiarry on' the American eontlneht, the buff building ' samdstone, i^resented by' miles and miles of territory, t^ rich cenient rock and Uinestone for structiu^ and aigricultufal-purpogM, tl^e spetiimeM. of brick and pott^efii' We are the oldest and SOpply House in toe Piedmont Sec ion an our reputation and responsibility are a guar^tee of satisfaction to and free Delivery to all dty customers. Orders from out of town ciwto^rs ^|?ped the day they are rewivk ^ Phone 412
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Nov. 19, 1911, edition 1
12
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