Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 7, 1912, edition 1 / Page 12
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f I i THE C?HABLOTTJ! NEW t JAN UARY. 7. 191 2 '4 yr3 21 From fcash Price -jit? 4i.v iQ Poultry Aiiy Boys 141 ' 1, v . t tt ttr ft 1 nr O OFF . Wew-sS'Hf .... W is I . v ".-:-;- -v ... . -i iiiiiii r 'i r f iill ... ' ' 2 w n it 3 v' , t ) ,1 J 1 ; . g15 Cl 4 ' C tT "J hiC L Chmlotte's I Poultry Show By R. L. SIMMONS. ; .ViThen the doors of Charlotte's sreat f " auditorium are thrown open on Tues- iv morning, January 16, 1912, they ' will reveal to the people of this city ; the Urgeet poultry exhibition ever held here, and one of the largest ever held j in the South. . : Entries are pouring in on every tram. ' from all over the South, and as far north as New Hampshire. Exhibits ! from several of the most prominent poultrymen in the United States will be here. Win. Cook. & Sons, of Scotch i Plains. X. J., with their famous Black. " Buff and White Orpingtons, will have . jarge display; Dr. W. C. Coolridge. of . nrfatnl v. H. with a beautiful display nf Buff Plymouth Rocks: Frank Kelly. rif Rishonville. S. C. with-a large ex mm nf Rnrrpl Rocks. W. E. Morton. ' of Shelbv. X. C. will show his fine . Ftring of Barred Rocks for the second time- Velus Ivester. Dr. R. E. Ware, ii. X. Hamrick. J. L. lackey, John BoTders and others, of Shelby. D. B. Johnson, of Henrietta, and several 1 other Rhode Island Red breeders will "cross bats"' here, and a "fast and furious game" will be played. They will paint the show RED. - Rev. J. W. Sutle, of Shelby. B. G. Ltfgan. and Rev. S. S. Oliver, of Kings Xtcuntain. E. D. Yoder. of Hickory, and o'aer prominent White Orpington breeders will meet here for supremacy fn this popular variety. C. D. Forney, ' of Morganton, will have his undefeated : Iroff Orpington herf here. He challeng es the state to show a beter one. Mr. ' l"arney had beter put her best frock on, o -hnt time la cromised in Buff Orpington alley. We know of several rlio are after his old hen's scalp, and ill be here to get it! 1 The state meeting of the American Buff Plymouth Rock Club will be held druing the show which will bring here Ihe cream of every member of this club, as a handsome silver cup, and " teveral other valuable prises, will be 'competed for. - The largest display of Indian Run ' tier ducks ever seen in the South will be here. The Carolina Duck Club will ! meet during the show, which- means ! Giat Tom Rowland, J. C. Patton, Flynn Elliott, H. W. Llndsey and other r.-vmiTiTit "tranders" will be here. A I a t era rtnnl of water win De ariajsc" A this exhibi tion alone will be worth traveling hun- dreds of miles to see. Don t ran to visit s access With Poultry Requires Haid Woik And Constant By The Poultry Editor. As the season for breeding and Hatching Is approaching doubtless a jpreat many will make a start with pure-bred poultry. As there are so many disappointments In store, which the beginner Is almost sure to meet, I will say, don't get discouraged; start la with a determination to win and you Mrill succeed. Don't think that all eggs ordered will hatch show specimens. 3f you have three or four real good Mrds out of two or three settings of fggs, think you. are luoky and don't write the breeder from whom you pur chased the eggs, denouncing him as a 'fake", as he will probably have to x;ull his own flock down to one-half " Don t be - disappointed when your chicks hatch if they are not all colored as v you- think they, should be, as they may be different when grown. Begin ners . wih Barred Rocks, Brown Leg fforns, . Black Minorca and Black langshana are often disappointed with these varieties when they are hatched s the colors vary. The color of Min orcas and Black ' Langshans when hatched is almost Bona wnite some times, while a young Barred Rock may fee almost solid black. Don't think that any oW thing will do for a house for poultry. Make them comfortable, both summer and winter; the shelter need not be expensive but teat and coxy.. Remember you can not make a success of the poultry business without hard work, for If you start in with that -idea you will meet failure right on the start, as poultry raising !s like raising stock of any other kind it requires work. - Don't forget the lice : and mites. These are the worst enemies the poul tryman has to combat and if you don't "attend to them they" will soon attend to your chicks.' Lice 1 will appear on chicks when but a day or two old. My plan is to grease the tops of their heads and under their throats with kerosene as soon as they are removed from the nest. It is also a good plan to . grease the mother hen under her wings. Have a good, warm,' dry coop previously prepared to move her and the brood to. ; ; Don't think yon can reach the top of the ladder. In the poultry business the first two or three years. Study your ' fowls, study your poultry papers and those who have made a success of the business; combine them with your own judgment and you will be repaid for onr trouble and the amount invested. Gieatesi the show everyday as these water fowls will be seen at all times. Xo extra charge for seeing them. Don't fail to see Best's Buff Cochin exhibit, it will be the best ever seen here. C. W. Best, secretary American Buff Cochin Club, has arranged to have one of the handsomest displays in the show. You will have to see it to fully appreciate its magnificence. R. h. Gill & Sons, of Spencer. X. C, will 6how a handsome string of fowls, composed of lordly Black Langshans, Light Brahmas the largest chicken in the world Barred, Buff and White Plymouth Rocks, w hich captured four silver cups at a large show a few weeks ago. Mr Gill may also have a few o'possums on exhibition,, as he has a fine flock of these pets. The managers have decided that it will require more judges to pass on the larsre number of fowls that will be here, and in addition to Percy Cook and the writer, they have engaged J. W. Dennis, of Virginia, who will iudse the Bantams, pet stock and as sist in judging the water fowls. A water fowl judge will be secured and anounced later. This will insure the ribbons to be up promptly, so that the visitors can see who won the honors. The auditorium is the best hall in the South for a poultry show large, well lighted, steam heated and perfect ly ventilated, so there need be no fear of crowding, or of your pets catching cold while here. During the show Incubators and brooders will be operated to show those who desire to know how to hatch and rear chickens by artificial means. Poultry supplies of all kinds will be on exhibition, and expert poultrymen will have charge to tell you how to feed for best results, etc. The premium list is ready for dis tribution, and Is the best ever offered by a poultry association , In this .state. If you haven't received one, write W. B. Alexander, Charlotte, N. C, and he will send you one at once. Owing to the illness of the printer who had the con tract for printing the premium list, it has been delayed, for which the offi cers are sorry, but the handsome offer ings will make up for this Don't forget the dates January 16 19. 1912, at the auditorium, corner of College and Fifth streets. If you miss this you will miss the greatest poul iry snow ever uiu uwc. POULTRY ON FARMS IN TEN LEADING STATES Iowa has the largest total value of poultry, amounting to $12,270,000, and Missouri ranks second, with $11,871,- 000. The eight states next in order are: Illinois, $11,697,000; Ohio, $9,533,000; New York, $7,879,000; Pennsylvania, $7,674,000; Kansas, $7,377,000; Michi gan. $5,6ll,ouu, ana xexas, $4,au,uvv. In these ten states together the value of farm poultry alone is $86,481,000, or 55.9 per cent, of the total value of poultry in continetal United States. When we read these figures, given out by the United States government De cember 22, 1911, It is seen how remark able has been the great advancement in the industry. It shows that the hen Is fast becoming a worthy companion to the farmer. Let us all join hands and make 1912 double itself in the poultry industry. THREE YEAR OLD BESSIE MAUDLIN BURNED TO DEATH. TTnlon. S. C.. Jan. 6. Little Bessie Manldin, the three year old daughter and only child of Mrs. Bessie Mauia win, met an awful death yesterday af Care v., v- i.nmui- trt riMthli.,.:.!! nftor binT. fed. as they Will ivi uvuu ujr Lrciiift uuiuiu at her home on West End. It' seems that the. little girl was In a room of her mother's boarding house with hej uncle who had stepped out of : the room for a few minutes and ther little girl's dress caught fire from the tire which she was sitting near by. Tha uncle on his return to tne room found the little girl's dress in full blaze, as he thought had put the fire out. He then left for a nearny store to 'phone for a physician ana Httio trr. A-nA found that tne nre had not been put out and her cloth ing had all been burned from her, nothing left on her but her shoes, and the little one died within a few minutes afterward. The funeral was held this afternoon at Pacolet. "Peeping Tom" Sent to Jail. - Atlantic City.. Jan. e. AiDert son, twenty-five,- was sent to prison fo? sixty days by Recorder Keffer on thee harge of being a "Peeping :iom. cbmi rt-mvn ri fhoica fl nneared o-fr " uviv (ten u-PPka. they said, he terrorized them by peeping OhaiUOb UtLU a w - - tnrougn their wmaows b tuey ... WAV A ' preparing to retire at night. Nelson was captured at the point of reyolT" ers after ac hase. store io pnone ior a yuBu uae flofi, that after doing this hurried back-to the!tney will run off the urpluB ft esltthat ifi. -i fnA that the fire I e,,irt he. devoted to making growin, 1 ifaT c--W The Indian Runer Duck Worth While LORING BROWN In Atlanta Journal. From present indications it seems that there will be thousands of rHiiiflJ Runners in this country , in the next few years to come, and it is well that it should be so. Most of the people who have had experience with this most valuable fowl especially those who were so fortunate as to get hold of the right kind, and have half-way attended to them are so well pleased with the results obtained until nearly everyone is planning to go into the business on a larger scale another season than they have in,the past. . As a rule, niostof thee ducks have laid right along during th hot summer months, and up into the Call and winter months, and aro still laying. It is as tonishing what wonderful egg produc ers they are, and it is also surprising how early they mature and begin lay ing after they are hatched There are two very important, things in the keeping of all kinds of fowls, and they will win their way for anjone who has had any experience with them. The fowl that produces eggs is the one that will make you profit, and that will -'satisfy the average person who gives his feed, time and attention to fowls. It matters not how pretty birds may be, if they do not yield some profit and give you eggs in return for the time given to them, one will soon tire of his efforts and will get disgust ed and get rid of the expense and wor ry, which it will be if- they cannot make you a profit. Ducks seem to dc constituted so as to turn feed into meat and eggs much quicker than anything in the fowl line. They are known to the fowl kingdom as the "hog of the feathered tribe" simply because they convert feed into flesh quickly. If vou will feed your young ducks properly, all they-' will eat clean, tney win ii suallv mature at ten to twelve weeks old and get their full growth and if you expect to put them on the market! for food, this is the proper age to do so. as, after they pass this stage, they will not take on more flesh, and of course it takes more feed to take care of them when they are - grown than white thev are voung. if vrtii exnect to get eggs, you snouia tec all of thfe best females for this purpose, and feed them well and get them developed as quickly as possible as the "quicker it is: done, the sooner thv will be laving..' The surplus male hirdY should eo to market at te"n to twelve weeks old all of tnem except the ones you expect to keep as breed era -'.""' nncks are the only variety or rowis that can be kept in-immense numbers that is ' in flocks of ten to one nun- dred thousand and keep healthy, not being subject to - the many, aiseases that chickens. are. This is -one green. thing in favor of keeping ducks. in me South, as one who keeps -them does not have to contend with the dreaded sorehead, roup and other troubles to which chickens are subject. Besides, much larger numbers can be kept in smaller space than it is possible to do with chickens. These features alone are sure to make the duck popular m this country, and especially so with 9 cr-rnt manv rjeonle who have only i i v stltloa nnri want a smau yam wv.v , something that can convert the .waste from the table into fresh eggs 365 days tn rhA vxar. Youne ducks are easy to rai mnh m nm an than chickens. If one is careful with them the first few -days or two weeks of , their nte, iney trnnh o in raising neariytsYi j uaTc w , , , i.v,--r one tnat is uaw;uwi or from .strone breeding scock The most important inmg iu -rra. liar rPTlt of voune ducks is to keep themvkary ana .m, overfeed them the first two weeks of their , lives. If yott " get : tnem u .t-vt . ot tiiic . time, vou win vto'v trouble in seeing mem giu ii , - - And fsn vert feed into meat, xney want ety of food, and especially is it lm- portant that tney buuuiu food in abundance, and plenty of coarse grit or said where they can get it at all times, as tney wm. almost like they will . so much feed Nature requires that they have this to keep their digestive -organs . in condi- tlCUntil the ducks are two -weeks old ti,0v Rhould not have any more water viv will drink clean in a few : i uiiuui.to mv-- T-i j i tv and drabbled ana become fhilled and wiU not recover jery jijack- r : i, hornmft chilled. After l" r four weelcs old they knv Wnd-of treatment an!' wSTVow very rapidly if half-way atetnded to. and large flocks of both Ufa5 while they are BUllLil .J Uv - . j n ir,cr thfiV SnOUlU UUL . , J n X young, auu 6iw""o. . t -,,-v ovorcise as, if the: have too mucn exerc - as they are very nervous and if given as,.I J thv will take too much eYercise and will not. develop as. fast as they should. Old ducks are practi cing the same way.'as they are very 'nervous, ana sauum u., ----IZ of; h nuiet. as it will certainly j interfere f are .mgntenea r 7 ; . : ing tldeday, . and the quieter you can keep tbm, the greater numher of eggs jthey win proouw i- - : nnt the sunshine aye . shall light tne . sky, Aa round and round; we run; And the truth shall ever come upT 1 permost, ., . - . , And justice shall be done. . 8th, 9th, Getting Winter Eggs the Problem By Mrs. Elda Hess, in Northwest Poultry journal. As I usually have good success in getting winter eggs, my method mignt be of benefit to some. To begin with, one needs ' good vasHKv cternV- waII matured Bullets or ' loving strain. Pullets should be hatched in March . or April to be well matured, even if Leghorns, the only kind I . have nad j er may be made to . lay by crowding j them with feed but do not lay a3 I steady as early hatched ones, or make;, as large chickens. I raise mine with hens and try to keep them; growing from the start as , a .stunted chick won't make as- good a layer. When ! the chicks -are about two months old ' I separate the pullets from the cock-j erels, as it gives them a better chance to mature. A few of the older ones may moult, but they lay enough in the fall and later in winter to pay any way, sa they are usually not very long moulting. The yearling hens shoufd be good, healthy ones, that have gone through the moult in good shape. . Hens that have raised a brood of chickens usually moult be ter than ones-' that lay all summer without a rest. Housing is another important item. They should be arranged so One may j keep the hens In oad weauier. during changeable weatner as wen hens should be kept in, until one is sure it is going to be pleasant, for If they are turned out and a stprm comes up, as it does sometimes-, it may taks some weeks of. feed and care to get them back in good condition again. I found this out by experience, a I turned mine out one morning in No vember. By 10 o'clock the wind as blowing and snow : falling, and the caickens sat down in any hole they could get. -We . could neither catch them nor drive them to tne . nouse Many had their combs frozen; -where. as they were laying pretty good, they dropped down to a very few eggs a day and it was a good month, before m . umVW AOreCI I got" them, to laying as mu, again. One may have soo stot, good houses and all that, but if they don't have plenty of feed they can t makeeggs. J try- to keep mine from being hungry. Only of a morning l want them to come, to breakfast with a good appetite if they don't thfe something wrong.v. i ne; ones on tne roosts ui a muimii& hot laying, or are eitnerom neu v something is wrong, i ve -bone'and oyster shell wheret hey get it all the time. They snoma nwes." if there is not plenty, in the soil. They eat lots of the bone and shell I, but . m killing them I una tne g-wu .. oi rocks, smau nmt ana buuu and very little of the bone and shell. which leads me to Deneye ui is soon assimilated. . T f perl mv chickens mostly wheat. There are different feeds one can use I have best succss In . . , nrht fnr nreaK- iwinter oy " . w r fast; cook it -on -me evcmu v--and in the morning just warm itnp -.-r ma and hot and feed it. cook hi it Rwells ud like hominy. When it is quite cold I put a little black pep per and salt, about like I would ;at mvJeif: then -I throw morew heat m o?ctrw so that if they do not get enough -of the boiled wheat they can jj At onniich to"nii tnem. i uuiu" in some green: stuff for them to work t -a ffiv them all they couia eat of it, but they .never, . can s enough. -I like to give tnem a iceu harlev once a day. I pour hot water over it, cover it up and let it .steam and give it either at. noon or msui. If .ova different reea l Bive ium llii, 1 C w , .. . - s?rTi9llv and send tnem yoa full or wneat: Daney or uum n,h.for T . finish s ud with. Give Hn water at all times When it is cold I give tnem . busuuj warmed water. I i near a cu Httlfl coal - oil in . the tr and leave it about half a day long -enough for them to all get their bills in it, as tney won t arms muv-u I then give tnem ciean nava Tin cold a to sneak of. When I read of giving coal oil right innri wonder if they get my eggs as the trough will set; full of water TrUh tittle rn on. The hens will taste it and shake their heads. They it in time, hut It is poor policy to stave a hen to water. "OTAL LIABILITIES NEAR FIVE MILLION New York, Jan. 6. Schedules in bankruptcy of William J. Cummins, the former director of the Carnegie Trust Company, filed today, show1 to tal liabilities of $4,680,020 and assets of $135,600,' consisting of real estate in Tennessee, mortgaged for $29,0Q0. Of the -liabilities, claims; amount ing to $8,702,102 are secured by stocks in the Carnegie Trust Company- and other corporations. Ciaims amounting to $974,37 are unsecured and claims of $330,792 as bills, notes and other security, which Cummins says ; ought to., be - paid by other parties ' thereto. ' ' . , 10 th THE INDIAN RUNNER DUCK. This breed at last seme to be tak ing a strong 'hold on: raisers of, fancy and dtility stock in America, and in deed none can say that it is . not de serving its popularity, for , the little Indian Runner -duck can and will out strip almost, any breed of poultry as a layer of (considering the size of-the bird) enormous, white: eggs- equal in contents to any two -average hen's eggs. A flock -of 50 ducks last May and June laid 2.316 eggs, or an aver- age of 4& eggs per bird for the 61 days Another good -point in favor of the Runner ducks is that they may. be d ded upon to lay extremely well right through the coldest winter, if given a little extra vegetable and, an imal ioou. - : v . ; , v Tli. Ayrc rT tha Bnnnor dnoV are tirely ditferent in flavor to those of any other breed of - ducks; as they are almost as mild as- hen's eggs, and, for cooking, one quck egg is equal, iq two hen eggs. As table - birds, - the young Runners, annougn a little on the small side,' are :of superb flavor and are even considered by epicures to surpass the far-famed Canvas-Back duck. They are ready to kill at. about ten weeks old, and respond -well ,to the fattening process: , Young Runners o. a good strain ''. are. exceptionally hardy, and after the iBrst three weeks need very little , more care and at tention than old birds. - ' As exhibition birds, the Indian Run ners are far and -away -ahead of any other breed of ducks, and for. a be ginner in the breed they are excel lent, as the winners at . the big shows are not all in the hands of one or two exhibitors. ,They breed very .true to type and markings, and very few really bad birds are raised if the stock -birds-are fairly good in -Runner character istics. At the r present,, time, a great deal too much attentipn is being paid to color and markings, to the detri ment of carriage, shape and head points the three most important points by far in "a Runner's makeup, u On another page -is a photo that shows very plainly what an ideal ex hibition Indian Runner drake ought - v 4 u hi jr Incubators 70 to 390 Egg Capacity Brooders All Sizes "These Incubators and Brooders do not interfere ance on the building in.which. they are operated. ' In. results they are most satisfactory and profitable. We carry a very large and complete supply of everything needed by the poultry raiser. The things you buy from us Will be always fresh and of standard quality and .our prices in accordance with latest markets quotations write us for anything :yQu need. . ESSEX MODEL INCUBATORS Have a capacity of 100 eggs or more on mo"st modern scientific lines; simple and economical in ' : operation and certain in results. ,100 Egg Size, $12.50. , : ' i CYC L E IN CU BATOR S. ! " ., - ' ..y ' - c - ' ' : Capacity 50 eggs. Very simple ; and satisfactory : for small " hatches; $8.00.: - c " AMANDA LEE 'INCUBATORS One "of the newest types of In . cubators, 100; egg capacity,. $18 -60 ; egg . capacity, $10. . , . ' . INCUBATOR " THERMOME-' TERS. : Standard size and quality, 50e. ; . - -. - . DRINKING FOUNTAINS. Made of galvanized iron,, rust proof and durable.; Insure pure ' water : at all times, 20c and 40c. P rompt and free Delivery to all city customers. DAYIDSON k WOLFE mm rim to be like, and is a -marked contrast to some of the thick-necked, noiiow-DacK-ed,' dish-billedC beef y birds which may be seen winning at many of the best shows. Their . only qualifications to the title of Indian Runner being their markings. The original Indian ; Run ners as imported to England some 35 or 40 years ago had marvelous shape and carriage, with long, slim, , wedge shaped heads and were wonderful lay ers and foragers-,- often "finding T two thirds of their food. . : . . In' conclusion, I would say if you are going into the poultry business as V"" " u '-TnHiK Runner duck a trial In any of its col ors; which, , by tbe way, . include Amer ican Standard Fawn -and White Eng lish Standard; Fawn and White, Blue and White, Gray and ( White, as well as solid Fawns, Blacks and Whites, for in my opinion, it has" a great future before : it. R,-. G. Enraght .Moony-,: in American Poultry . Journal. SPEAKER' CLARK- HAS , , A SEVERE COLD. . Washington, t Jan. 6. Speakers Clark, suffering - wvith a severe cold, remained in bed today but was much improved and expects, to resume his duties in the' house Monday. He., was sitting up in bed today reading and he fully expects to attend the big "democratic dinner here Mon day, at which William J. Bryan will be the principal speaker. . . "The speaker will have to be mighty,' sick to let a ' chance to make :a democratic speech go by," said his secretary, .Wallace Bassford. . it M -hard to believe, but one o Marion HarlandS' -correspondents as serts .that - she, has succeeded in giv ing 'away:?two-'niaIldolins.Topeka Capital.. ' - ' ' - - - There are doubtless .- some weary souls who would approve . an amend ment ; making Christmas biennial. Providence Journal.- - . , : - Nl) -SPRAY PUMPS. s : . For the extermination of verrnin keep the poultry house free from " - lice and in .sanitary condition, ' 50c. :' :- -'. : PEED '.BpXES ' . (Well "made of heavy galvanized I 'Iroii;..; Regulate the feed supply, . 50 and'' 75c. . - ' - - -' ' LEG BANDS .AN D PUNCHES A full ss&ck or "each. I v . . '- POULTRY; REMEDIES ; Pratt's lice Killer, 25c. Pratt's . Cholera Cure 25c i ' , Pratt's 1 Poultry Regulator, 10c, 25c and 50c. . . s.r -' ' ' Lee's White Diarrhoae Remedy. 50c. - : , - - Lee's - Germazone. 50c.' ' 'l ; Lee's Insect powder, . 25c. , Conk'ey's Roup . Remedy, 25c and ' ' 50c.':. . . , : : US' customers shipped the day they are 220 Sc College St, Charlotte, N. lohgio TOMMY RYAN TO TRAIN JIM FLYNN. ! Jew York, Jan. , 6 Tommy Ryan, who retired, from the prize ring with the middleweight title and who trained Jim Jeffries ; for. : his , championship fights with Bob -Fitzsimmons and Jim Corbett, today accepted an offer to train Jim Flynn,. the Pueblo, Col., fire, man, for his fight with Champion Jack Johnson, -which i& expected to take place in Nevada' in two or three months . . FANCY POULTRY, AND " ". EGGS FOR SALE. BOOK YOUK - ORDER M)W FOR for baby chicks from, the BEST UN THE SOUTH. Single, Comb White Leghorns. Will , begin',' hatching, De cember .Twentieth. Will do custom hatching. ix years' experience 'operating-incubators." q: T. Hallman, Box 691, Charlotte, N. C. , FOR SALE Nice flock of white Leg- horn cockerels, one to . five dollars each. J. C. Patton, Charlotte. Phone 2260-J. ' -' . .' PLACE YOUR ORDERS FOR EGGS . NOW and hatch fall chickens, which will give you. plenty of eggs at a time when the spring-hatched hens are not laying. Eggs from Single-Comb White Leghorns, Rhode Island Reds, Barred Plymouth Rocks and Indian Runner Ducks at ' $3 per 15 ; $5 per, SO. Five hundred choice, well-bred cockerels, S. C. White Leghorns, Rhode Island Reds; Barred Rocks and Indian Runner Drakes ;." the kind that will - improve your .flock, from our heavy egg-laying -train:. at: S3. '.S3" and $10, each. Exhi- hiHrm birds, of these varieties furnish- 'ed on-short notice. Price a matter of BELMONT FARM ' Lering Brown, Owner, Smyrna, Ga. .- - , - 9-13-tf-wed-suu BROODERS STANDARI CYPHERS INCUBATOR Fire rracfL-kiurabl. :'Conkey's Cholera Remedy 25 and 50c. ' Cpriey's Gape" Remedy, 50c. Conkey's Worm f Remedy, 50c. - Conkey's Ljmber Neck Remedy, 50c. ;: V . ' - . ' . Conkey's Scaley" Leg : Remedy, - 50c.'.v :V. : Conkey's Poultry Tonic, , 25c. Conkey's Head-Lice Ointment, . . 10c and 25c. POULTRY FEED Corno Hen Feed. Corn :Chick; Feed. ' ', Oyster Shell. . " . '.-Grit.;- V'"-" " Bone Meal; . I . Beef Scrap i - Crushed Bone :Wheatr v-: ;. Cut Alraira. Bran. ' Corn - Meal. Corn, Oats Charcoal. Orders from' out of town received. C., . Phone 412 limiSators -- - - v - - - - A
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Jan. 7, 1912, edition 1
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