Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-05


done by Mr.. W. Gettys, of Athens, Tenn,
and the winners were as follows:
Aged Bulls-First, o. A. Selman, Doug
lasville; second, Kimballville farm, At
lanta.
olds-First, Avon Indian
farm, Covington.
Aged Cows-First. Avon-Indian farm;
second and third, Kimballville farm.
Two-Year-Olds First, Avon-Indian
farm; second. Kimballville farm; third
Avon-Indian farm.
Weddings: First and third. Avon-In-
dian farm; second, Kimballville farm.
Calves-First and third, Avon-Indian
farm; second, Kimballvll1e farm; fourth,
/ o. A. Selman.
Best Herd-First Kimballville farm
second and third, Avon-Indian farm.
Champion Bull OF the Show-O. A.
Selman.
Champion Cow of the show-Avon-In-
dian farm.
A herd of Angus cattle was displayed
by Mr.. c. ]. Berkitt, of Nashville, Tenn.
Herefords were shown by the Anderson
farms, Marietta, Ga, and Devons by Mr..
L. w. Jarman, of Porterdale, Ga. Some
good individuals were shown in these
herds. and the ribbons were placed by
Mr. Loring Brown, of Smyrna, Ga. The
fact that these exhibitors had no COM
petition in their various classes is to be
regretted, but in view of the dearth of
beef animals which has characterized
the fair on previous occasions, it is cause
for congratulation that three breeds
should have been shown the present year.
Whatever may have been lacking in the
beef display was more than made up for
in the hogs. The exhibits this year were
better than ever before and some indi-
vidual specimens of national reputation
were shown. Baron Premier, 74th, the
undefeated Berkshire of last season. was
again shown by Mr.. L. H. Debarbeleben,
of Cave Springs. Ga. The Arcadia
farms, of Columbus. Ga, also showed
last years champion boar and sow at
the Chicago international. The prize
list for hogs follows:
/ BerSshires-Boars: Two-year- oIds,
a. H. Debardeleben,f Cave Springs, Ga. /:
second, F. e. Field, Statesboro, Ca;
third, d. A. Selman, Douglasville. Ga.
One year and under 2, first, Anderson
Farm; second, Debardeleben.
over six months, first and second De-
bardeleben; third. Kimballville Farm.
| Under six months first, Debardele-
ben; second, E. E. Field; third, Ander-
son Farms.
Sows-Two-year-old first, Debardele-
| ben; second, KimbalIville Farm; third,
Anderson Farms.
One-year and under ., first, Debar-
! deleben; second, f. +. Fields, third, o.
A. Seminar.
over six months, first, second and
fourth. Debardeleben.
! Under six months, first, Anderson
/ Farms; second and third, Debardeleben.
] ri fvuf Tna1ao V-7a1 onn
ond. Anderson Farms.
Sow with litter, first Anderson
Farms.
Duroc-Jersey-Boar Two-year-olds,
first, Gillock & Sons, Nashville, Tenn. :;
second, w. H. & J. P. Peacock, Coch-
ran, Ca. third, Singenfelter & Duval,
Douglas, Ga.
one-year-Olds. first and second, Gill
/ lock & Sons.
over six months, first and third, Sim
genfelter & Duvalli second, Gillock &
Sons.
sows-Two years old, first, w. H. &
]. J. Peacock; second, GilIock & Sons;
third, Singenfelter & Duvall.
one-year-olds, first and second, Gill
lock & Sons.
over six months, first and second,
Gillock & Sons third, W. II. & J. P.
Peacock.
Under six months. first, second and
third, w. H. & J. P. Peacock.
Best Herd, first, Gillock & Sons; Sec
ond, W. H. & J. P. Peacock.
Sow with litter, first, singenfelter Il
Duvall.
Tamworths-Boars Two-year-olds,
first and second, Arcadia Farms, Column
bus, Ga; third, r. w. Blackmar, Co
lumbus, Ga.
One-year-olds, first and second, Area
dia Farms; third, Blackmar.
over six months, first and third, Area
dia; second, Blackmar.
Under six months, first, second and
third. Arcadia Farms.
| Sows- .Two-year-ol first and second,
Arcadia Farms; third, Blackmar.
One-year-olds. first and second, Area
dia Farms; third, Blackmar.
over six months, first and second, Ar
cadia Farms
Best herd. rst, Arcadia Farms; sec
ond. Blackmar.
Sow with litter, first, Arcadia Farms e.
Light horses predominated in the
horse display. though the drafters
showed evidence Of coming into their
own. The Central of Georgia railway
has adopted a very liberal policy or
developing the agriculture along its
lines through offering a pair of high
grade Percheron mares to the boy MAX
ing the highest yield in the corn clubs
in any county along their lines in Geor-
gia and Alabama. The horses displayed
at Macon were a credit to the company
and il is pity that IL seems necessary
to separate them.
Mr.. w. S. Corsa, of Whitehall, ILL.,,
showed a pair of registered Percheron
stations. Percherons were also shown
by Mr.. L. w. Jarman, of Porterdale
Ga, and Mr. Otis Easton, Of Americas,
Ga Standard breeds were shown by
Mr.. Abe Abraham, of Macon, Ga L.
w. Stewart, of James; Landon S. Sta
pleton. of Americas; Belmont Farms, of
Smyrna, Ga; r. Waterman, of Macon;
Graham Simpson, of Culverton; Jesse
Miller, of Hancock, and J. II. Graham,
of Macon. There was a fine display of
jacks and mules. Conspicuous among
the exhibitors were J. A. Warfield &
Sons. of Macon; w. H. Hall, of Macon,
and c. II. Ellis, of Macon.