Exhibition PoultryExhibition Poultry Magazine Page 05 July 2013 ABA Happenings ABA Happenings July...

Exhibition PoultryExhibition Poultry

In this issue . . . Little Rock, Arkansas Show Results APA NewsABA News Pigmen-tation: Red Jungle Fowl Table Topping Your Birds Poultry Breed Clubs ListingAPA& ABA Judges List Upcoming Shows, and more. . . .

The #1 Internet Source For Information On Showing & Breeding Exhibition Poultry

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On the Cover . . .A Silver Sebright hen, ChampionRCCL at El Dorado, Arkansas (2012).Exhibited by K & D Bantams.Photo by Ann Charles.

Volume 4, Number 7 http://www.ExhibitionPoultry.net July 2013

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Exhibition Poultry Magazine© publishs upcoming show listings and show results from theSouth Central states (TX, AR, LA, MS, OK) plus those results supplied by our paid

advertisers. *We reserve the right to refuse any advertisement or article that is deemed tobe of inappropriate content by the Managing Editor of this Publication.

Exhibition Poultry Magazine

Exhibition Poultry Magazine Page 02 July 2013

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Exhibition Poultry Magazine©

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Andrew S. CharlesTechnical Support

email: [email protected]

Ann CharlesEditor/Publisher

email: [email protected]: (318) 209-9802

Exhibition Poultry Magazine ©

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Upcoming APA/ABA Shows . . . . .03

APA News . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 04

ABA Happenings. . . . . . . . . . . . . 05

Little Rock, AR Show Results . . . . 06

Fermented Feed For Hens . . . . . . 08

Table Topping Your Birds . . . . . . . 10

Pigmentation: Red Jungle Fowl . . . 11

Poultry Breed Clubs . . . . . . . . . . 13

APA/ABA Judges List . . . . . . . . .13

Display Ad Rates . . . . . . . . . . . . .14

Central Indiana Poultry Show . . .03

American Poultry Association . . 04

Cackle Hatchery . . . . . . . . . . . . 04

American Bantam Association . 05

Natl. Call Breeders of America. . 05

APA/ABA Youth Poultry Club . . 05

Smith Poultry Supplies . . . . . . 05

SkyBlueEgg Araucana . . . . . . 06

Brian Reeder . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11

Jason Mayeux Cochins . . . . . . . 13

Exhibition Poultry Magazine . . .14

On The Cover . . . A Silver Sebright hen, Champion RCCL atEl Dorado, Arkansas (2012). Exhibited by K & D Bantams.Photo by Ann Charles.

September 2013September 5-14Abeline, Texas, West Texas Fair and Ro-deo. Contact: 325-677-4376. Website: http:// ww w.t a y l or c ou n ty e xp o ce nt e r. c om/taylorexpo_wtfr.html

September 14, 2013Odessa, Texas, Permian Basin Fair & Expo-sition. Contact: Jerry Wiley, P O Box 212,Gardendale, Tx 79758. Phone: 432-366-3026 Website: http://permianbasinfair.com/index.html

September 20-28, 2013Lubbock, Texas. Panhandle South PlainsFair. Contact: (806) 763-2833. Website: http://www.southplainsfair.com/

September 28, 2013Tulsa, Oklahoma, Tulsa State Fair. Contact:Mike Geiss, (405) 761-8339. Website: http://www.tulsastatefair.com/filesSite/Poultry4.pdf.Judges: Steve Beaty – Portales, NM & Art

Rieber – Neola, IA.

October 2013October 03, 2013Pine Bluff, Arkansas, Southeast ArkansasDis tric t Fa ir. Contact : Lewis Hink le,870.543.0198, [email protected]: Pat Malone, TX, open show andPeyton Igo, LA, Junior show.

October 12, 2013Dallas, Texas. State Fair of Texas, Pan-AmPoultry Show. Contact: 214-565-9931.Website: http://www.bigtex.com/sft/

October 11-12, 2013

Jackson, Mississippi, Mississippi State Fair-

grounds. Contact: Dr. Shirley Jean Johnson

‘Doc, Mississippi Poultry Show Club. Or email

the club at : [email protected]. Our

website: www.mspoultryshowclub.org

October 18, 2013Little Rock, Arkansas, Arkansas State Fair,Arkansas State Fair grounds. Entries at: http://arkansasstatefa ir.com/l ivestockindex/

Statefair.html or contact: contact Dr. KeithBramwell 479-841-6498.

November 2013November 2-3, 2013Fayetteville, Arkansas, Heart of The Ozarks

Upcoming APA &ABA Shows

LA - AR - OK -TX - MSTable of Contents Advertiser’s Index


Poult ry Club annual Fal l Double Show.Website: http://www.hotopa.com/index.html

November 2, 2013Shreveport, Louisiana, Louisiana State Fair-grounds, Louisiana State Fair Open PoultryShow hosted by the The Central LouisianaPoultry Club. APA/ABA Sanctioned.Contact:Roxanne Sims, 337-718-0213,[email protected]

November 9, 2013Baton Rouge, Louisiana, LSU Ag Center.Gulf Coast Poultry Fanciers Association hoststhe Gulf South Fall Classic. Website: http://www.gcpfa.com.

November 9, 2013Atoka, Oklahoma - 2013 OEG Bantam Bo-nanza hosted by The Atoka Bantam Club.Contact: Randy Daniel 580-239-0504 or GregGarison 580-889-0621. Judge: Larry Denny.

November 23, 2013Haynesville, Louisiana - Pelican State Clas-sic hosted by the North Louisiana Poultry Club- Contact: Jim Crain, [email protected]: Anthony Ashley and Jacob Bates

December 2013

December 7, 2013Atoka, Oklahoma - 2013 Southeast BantamGame Show - Double Show - hosted by The

Atoka Bantam Club. Contact: Randy Daniel580-239-0504 or Greg Garison 580-889-0621. Judges: Tracy Hill and ‘pendingjudge’.

December 7-8, 2013Knoxville, Tennessee, the 2013 ABA Na-tional Show, hosted by Tennessee Val-ley Poultry Club. Website: h ttp: //tnvpoultryclub.com

December 14, 2013Shawnee, Oklahoma. Oklahoma State Poul-try Federation 97th Annual Show. Website:http://www.okspf.com/ One day show.Judges: Steve Jones, Monty Fitzgerald, JamesCooper, Dave Anderson and Erik Kutch.

January 2014

January 4, 2014

College Station, Texas, Brazo County Poul-try Club Show. Contact: Claudia Choate,[email protected], 512-273-2010.

January 17 - Feb. 8, 2014

Fort Worth, Texas, Southwestern Exposi-tion & Livestock Show. Contact: 817-877-2400. website: http://www.fwssr.com/

February 2014

February 22, 2014Newcastle, Oklahoma, The Great PlainsGame Bantam Spectacular. One day-doubleshow. Contact: Andy Barnes, 580-439-5956,[email protected]; RR 2 Box 450,

Comanche, OK, 73529.

March 2014

March 1, 2014Rison, Arkansas, Cleveland County Fair-grounds. Contact: Frankie Harper, PO Box552, Rison, AR 71665; Phone: (870) 370-3427

March 1, 2014Pryor, Oklahoma, Mayes County Fair-grounds. Bantams Only. Contact: KennethKvittum, PO Box 991, Chouteau, OK 74337,[email protected]

March 4-23, 2014Houston, Texas, Houston Livestock Show& Rodeo. Contact: 832-667-1000 Website:http://rodeohouston.com/

March 22, 2014 (Tentative)Leesville, Louisiana, Vernon Parish Fair-grounds. The Magnolia Classic Poultry Show.For entries an information go to: http://

www.TheMagnoliaClassic.com

Website: http://www.amerpoultryassn.com

Contact: APA SecretaryPO Box 306, Burgettstown, PA 15021Phone: 724-729-3459Email: [email protected]

JOIN NOWIndividual Membership:

$20 per year / $50 for 3 yearsOutside USA & Canada: $40 per year

Junior Membership:$15 per year / $40 for 3 years

APA NEWS - July 2013


The club promotes opportunities to practice showmanship, cooperation andfellowship and to be involved with their home community and with the poultry

fancy in general.

For more info go to: http://www.apa-abayouthpoultryclub.org or contact: DorisRobinson, National Director, 810 Sweetwater Rd., Philadelphia, TN 37846 ~ Phone:

865-717-6270 ~ Email: [email protected]

Another month has come and gone. Duesnotices were sent out in June to those of youwho have memberships about to expire. Theycan be paid thru paypal, or sent to the office.The yearbook is at the printers as I write thisso you should be receiving it soon. I thinkeveryone will like the new additions of colorpages and the expanded number of articlesincluded this year. The yearbook committeespent many hours and emails putting this to-gether and they are to be commended for theirwork.

Pat Malone has appointed Shirley Johnsonas the new state representative for Mississippiand she has requested brochures and promo-tional items for about 200 people that will be

attending workshops in the state. It’s good tosee the APA continue to grow.

It is time to start thinking about the APAelection to be held in 2014. If you are inter-ested in supporting the APA by becoming anofficer, please contact the office with your in-tention to run. You must be a member for aminimum of the past three years to run for of-fice. The deadline for filing is December 31st,but if you would like to be included in theWinter News & Views, you must file for officeno later than December 16th.

The July edition of News & Views will becoming soon. It is chock full of information,including the minutes of the Semi-annual meet-ing in Ventura, CA in April, and information

about the new addition to the News & Viewsbeginning with the October issue. In an effortto better serve the APA members, we are add-ing a Classified Section to the newsletter. Weare limiting it to text only,(no pictures or logos)at this time, complete information is includedin the newsletter.

Pat Horstman

Ad Deadline for

August 2013

Issue - July 24th


ABA Happenings

ABA HappeningsJuly 2013

14000 W. 215th Street, Bucyrus, KS 66013Ph. 913-879-2587 7:30 A. M. - 3 P. M. CST M-F

24-hour Fax: 913-533-2497Email: [email protected] www.poultrysupplies.com

Our family-owned company has offered competitive prices & givenfast, dependable service to our customers since 1988. 40-page colorcatalog contains many items: bands, books, brooders, catch nets,coops, feeders, founts, incubators, medications, netting, pullorumantigen, Tek-Trol & Oxine disinfectants, vaccines, vitamins, etc. Callus & we’ll deliver your order to the shows & swaps we attend in 2013.

Greetings from the ABA.The 2013 yearbook is in full swing and

should be on its way to you sometime in Julyor August. Many thanks goes to Kim Mundenfor helping me make the deadline. More im-portantly, many thanks to all the ABA mem-bers who contributed to this years book. Wealways are looking forward to its release and Ibelieve this year's book is no exception. Pleasemake sure to read it cover to cover and youwill see that the ABA has been working hardthis past year and is preparing for an awe-some 2014 celebration!

I want to thank Shari McCollough of IN forhelping behind the scenes these days. Sharihas been keeping our website show calendarup to date and has been the person sendingthe show secretaries the show confirmationsand show report papers. It is a huge help tothe ABA when someone takes on an ABA of-fice duty. There is just so much for the ABAto do - and only so many hours in the day.

I cannot forget Tami Clark of CA who hasbeen a huge help over the past few years indata entry. Tami puts wins in our system andalso keeps up to date with the junior awards.This is no easy task so I would like to saythank you to her as well.

While we are at it, Russell Crevoiserat isthe man who fills all the legband orders. Hehas been playing a key role in this spot dformany years - so Thank you Russell from allyour loyal legband customers. The 2013Legbands are still available in most sizes. Visitour website at www.Bantamclub.com for anup to date offering. For more details, you cansend an email to ABA @[email protected] and we willsend you the information.

So as you can see - there are LOTS of peopleat work for the ABA and this does not evenbegin to cover all the Thank yous to the com-mittee people who handle the day to day busi-ness of their committees. They are all volun-teers and should always be thanked if youcan remember next time you see them. Theyare working for the ABA and for you.

Our centennial is coming up soon and thereis so much excitement surrounding this bigevent. We will start offering some awesomeproducts in the very near future - so pleasekeep checking the ABA store , your quarter-lies, and your mailboxes.

On a final thought - the ABA national for2013 is coming up quickly. We are acceptingdonations for the Silent Auction which hasquickly become a crowd pleaser at the Nationalmeet. We can accept birds as well as col-lectibles. IF you would like to help vby sup-porting the ABA with a donation, please con-tact Karen at fancybantams@embarqmail orcontact your district director.

Thank you once again and as always - en-joy those beautiful bantams.

National Call Breeders of AmericaA club formed for the promotion of breeding and exhi-

bition of Call Ducks, offering National, District and Spe-cial Meets. Quarterly newsletters and annual yearbook.

Memberships: Junior (under 16) $8/year; Individual$15/year or $29/2 years; Family $17/year or $33/2years; Lifetime membership $200. Visit our website atwww.callducks.org to join online or purchase club mer-chandise, such as t-shirts, pins, patches, posters, etc.

For more information contact secretary Dennis Fuller,1729 Otterville Blvd., Independence, Iowa 50644; 319-334-3497, [email protected] (12-13)

Jennings, LA - Champion Large Fowl - White CockerelEl Dorado, AR - Reserve AOSB - BB Red Pullet

Leesville, LA - Reserve AOSB - Black HenRison, AR - Best of Breed - BB Red Pullet

4 shows - 3X Reserve of Breed - GDW Cockerel

~ 2013 Spring Shows ~


SkyBlueEgg AraucanaSkyBlueEggSkyBlueEgg.com & Araucana.com

Large Fowl Araucana in Black, Black BreastedRed, Golden Duckwing, Silver Duckwing & White

Ann CharlesP. O. Box 1027, Winnfield, LouisianaEmail: [email protected]: (318) 350-8500Show birds, chicks, eggs for sale.

~ 2013 Spring Shows ~

Heritage Poultry Conservancy Awards

Grand Champion Open Show ($250)Exhibitor: Patrick Owen, Pine Bluff Arkan-

sas. Bird: Black Sumatra, Cock.Reserve Champion Open Show ($150) Exhibitor: L. DeRouen, Jeanerette Louisi-

ana. Bird: Black Old English Hen.Grand Champion Junior Show ($250) Exhibitor: Patrick Owen, Pine Bluff Arkan-

sas. Bird: Black Sumatra, Cock.

Reserve Champion Junior Show ($150)Exhibitor: Dodge Cowart, Amity, Arkansas.

Bird: White Crested Back Polish Cock.Grand Champion Waterfowl ($100)Exhibitor: Will Bryles, Ward Arkansas. Bird:

Gray Call HenReserve Champion Waterfowl ($50)Exhibitor: Jennifer Sneed, Monticello Ar-

kansas. Bird: Gray Mallard DrakeGrand Champion Turkey ($100)Exhibitor: Elizabeth Moseley, Traskwood.

Bird: Royal Palm, Young Tom.

Duck & Goose ShowGrand Champion Waterfowl in Show, Bird:

Gray Call, Hen. Exhibitor: Will Bryles, WardArkansas.

Reserve Grand Champion Waterfowl inShow - Bird: Gray Mallard, Young Drake. Ex-hibitor: Jennifer Sneed, Monticello Arkan-sas

Turkey ShowGrand Champion Turkey - Bird: Royal Palm,

Young Tom. Exhibitor: Elizabeth Moseley,Traskwood Arkansas

Reserve Champion Turkey - Bird: Slate, OldTom. Exhibitor: Elizabeth Moseley, TraskwoodArkansas.

Open Chicken & Poultry ShowGrand Champion Bird in Show - Bird: Black

Sumatra, Cock. Exhibitor: Patrick Owens,Pine Bluff Arkansas.

Reserve Grand Champion Bird in Show -Bird: Black Old English Game (Bantam), Hen.Exhibitor: L. DeRouen, Jeanerette Louisiana.

Champion Land Fowl - Bird: Black Sumatra,Cock. Exhibitor: Patrick Owens, Pine Bluff Ar-kansas.

Reserve Champion Land Fowl - Bird:Black Old English Game (Bantam), Hen. Ex-hibitor: L. DeRouen, Jeanerette Louisiana

Grand Champion Trio in Show - Bird: SilverLaced Wyandotte (Bantam), Old Trio. Exhibi-tor: Colton Vess, Casa Arkansas.

Arkansas State FairSpring Livestock Show

Little Rock, AR

May 2-4, 2013

~ Show Results ~Results by

R. Keith Bramwell, PhD


Reserve Grand Champion Trio in Show -Bird: Brown Red Modern Game (Bantam), OldTrio. Exhibitor: Elizabeth Moseley, TraskwoodArkansas

Display: Silver Laced Wyandottes, ColtonVess, Casa Arkansas.

Open Chicken Show ChampionsChampion Chicken - Black Sumatra, Cock .

Exhibitor: Patrick Owens, Pine Bluff Arkan-sas. Reserve Champion Chicken - Black OldEnglish Game (Bantam), Hen. Exhibitor: L.DeRouen, Jeanerette Louisiana.

Large Fowl Show ChampionsChampion Large Chicken - Black Sumatra,

Cock. Exhibitor: Patrick Owens, Pine Bluff Ar-kansas. Reserve Champion Large Chicken -White Crested Black Polish, Cock. Exhibitor:Dodge Cowart, Amity Arkansas

Champion Large Trio - Silver Phoenix, YoungTrio. Exhibitor: Blaine Huddleston, PocahontasArkansas. Reserve Champion Large Trio -Whi te Wyandotte , Old Tr io. Exhibito r:Colton Vess, Casa, Arkansas.

Bantam Show ChampionsChampion Bantam - Black Old English Game

(Bantam), Hen. Exhibitor: L. DeRouen,Jeanerette Louisiana. Reserve Champion Ban-tam - Rhode Island Red (SC), Hen. Exhibitor:Gregory Simmons, Stonewall Louisiana.

Champion Bantam Trio - Silver Laced Wyan-dotte, Old Trio. Exhibitor: Colton Vess, CasaArkansas. Reserve Champion Bantam TrioBrown Red Modern Game, Old Trio. Exhibitor:Will Bryles, Ward Arkansas.

Large Fowl Class ChampionsChampion American - Rhode Island Red

(SC), Cockerel. Exhibitor: Colton Vess, CasaArkansas. Reserve Champion American - Sil-ver Laced Wyandotte, Cock. Exhibitor:Colton Vess, Casa Arkansas. Champion TrioAmerican - White Wyandotte, Old Trio. Ex-hibitor: Colton Vess, Casa Arkansas.

Champion Asiatic - Black Langshan, Hen.Exhibitor: Kallee Cowart, Amity Arkansas.Reserve Champion Asiatic - Black Langshan,Hen. Exhibitor: Kallee Cowart, Amity Arkan-sas. Champion Trio Asiatic - Partridge Cochin,Young Trio. Exhibitor: Lawren Weaver,Crosset, Arkansas.

Champion English - Buff Orpington, Cock.Exhibitor: Colton Vess, Casa, Arkansas. Re-serve Champion English - Speckled Sussex,Hen. Exhibitor: Dylan Huddleston, PocahontasArkansas. Champion Trio English - RedDorking, Old Trio. Exhibitor: ElizabethMoseley, Traskwood Arkansas.

Champion Mediterranean - Light BrownLeghorn, Hen. Exhibitor: Dodge Cowart, Am-

ity Arkansas. Reserve Champion Mediterra-nean - Blue Andalusian, Cock. Exhibitor:Patrick Owens, Pine Bluff Arkansas. Cham-pion Trio Mediterranean - none entered.

Champion Continental - White CrestedBlack Polish, Cock. Exhibitor: Dodge Cowart,Amity Arkansas. Reserve Champion Continen-tal - Salmon Faverolles, Cock. Exhibitor:Dylan Huddleston, Pocahontas Arkansas.Champion Trio Continental - none entered

Champion All Other Breed (AOSB) - BlackSumatra, Cock. Exhibitor: Patrick Owens, PineBluff Arkansas. Reserve Champion All OtherBreed - Silver Phoenix, Cockerel. Exhibitor:Elizabeth Moseley, Traskwood Arkansas.

Champion Trio All Other Breed - Silver Phoe-nix, Young Trio. Exhibitor: Blaine Huddleston,Pocahontas Arkansas.

Bantam Class ChampionsChampion Modern Game - Brown Red Mod-

ern Game, Hen. Exhibitor: Elizabeth Moseley,Traskwood Arkansas. Reserve ChampionModern Game - Birchen Modern Game, Cock-erel. Exhibitor: Theresa McConnell, CamdenArkansas. Champion Trio Modern GameBrown Red Modern Game, Old Trio. Exhibitor:Elizabeth Moseley, Traskwood Arkansas.

Champion Old English Game - Black Old En-glish Game (Bantam), Hen. Exhibitor: L.DeRouen, Jeanerette Louisiana. Reserve Cham-pion Old English Game - Wheaton Old EnglishGame, Cock. Exhibitor: Dodge Cowart, AmityArkansas. Champion Trio Old English Game- BB Red Old English Game, OT. Exhibitor:Elizabeth Moseley, Traskwood Arkansas.

Champion SC Clean Leg (SCCL) - Rhode Is-land Red (SC), Hen. Exhibitor: GregorySimmons, Stonewall Louisiana. Reserve Cham-pion SC Clean Leg - Barred Plymouth Rock,Hen. Exhibitor: Will Bryles, Ward Arkansas.Champion Trio SC Clean Leg - Rhode IslandRed, Old Trio. Exhibitor: Colton Vess, CasaArkansas.

Champion RC Clean Leg (RCCL) - SilverLaced Wyandotte, Cock. Exhibitor: ColtonVess, Casa Arkansas. Reserve Champion RCCLSilver Sebright, Pullet . Exhibitor: GregorySimmons, Stonewall Louisiana. Champion TrioRCCL - Silver Laced Wyandotte, Old Trio. Ex-hibitor: Colton Vess, Casa Arkansas.

Champion AOC Clean Leg (AOCCL) - DarkCornish, Hen. Exhibitor: L. DeRouen,Jeanerette Louisiana. Reserve ChampionAOCCL - Dark Cornish, Cockerel. Exhibitor:Gregory Simmons, Stonewall Louisiana. Cham-pion Trio AOCCL - none entered.

Champion Feather Leg (FL) - Black Cochin,Hen. Exhibitor: Robert Rhoades, Ozark Arkan-sas. Reserve Champion Feather Leg BuffBrahma, Pullet. Exhibitor: Elizabeth Moseley,

Traskwood Arkansas. Champion Trio FeatherLeg - Buff Brahma, Young Trio. Exhibitor:Elizabeth Moseley, Traskwood Arkansas.

Champion Bantam Duck - Gray Call, Hen.Exhibitor: Will Bryles, Ward Arkansas. Re-serve Champion Bantam Duck - Gray Mallard,Young Drake. Exhibitor: Jennifer Sneed,Monticello Arkansas.

Junior Chicken ShowGrand Champion Bird in Show - Bird:

Black Sumatra, Cock. Exhibitor: Patrick Owen,Pine Bluff Arkansas.

Reserve Grand Champion Bird in Show -Bird: White Crested Black Polish, Cock. Ex-hibitor: Dodge Cowart, Amity Arkansas.

Champion Land Fowl - Bird: Black Sumatra,Cock. Exhibitor: Patrick Owen, Pine Bluff Ar-kansas. Reserve Champion Land Fowl - Bird:White Crested Black Polish, Cock. Exhibitor:Dodge Cowart, Amity Arkansas.

Grand Champion Trio in Show - Bird: SilverLaced Wyandotte (Bantam), Old Trio. Exhibi-tor: Colton Vess, Casa Arkansas. ReserveGrand Champion Trio in Show. Bird: BrownRed Modern Modern Game (Bantam), Old Trio.Exhibitor: Will Bryles, Ward Arkansas.

Display: Silver Laced Wyandotte (Ban-tam), Colton Vess, Casa Arkansas.

Junior Chicken Show ChampionsChampion Chicken - Black Sumatra, Cock.

Exhibitor: Patrick Owen, Pine Bluff ArkansasReserve Champion Chicken - White CrestedBlack Polish, Cock. Exhibitor: Dodge Cowart,Amity Arkansas.

Large Fowl Show ChampionsChampion Large Chicken: Black Sumatra,

Cock. Exhibitor: Patrick Owen, Pine Bluff Ar-kansas. Reserve Champion Large Chicken:White Crested Black Polish, Cock. Exhibitor:Dodge Cowart, Amity Arkansas. ChampionLarge Trio: Silver Phoenix, Young Trio. Ex-hibitor: Blaine Huddleston, Pocahontas Ar-kansas. Reserve Champion Large Trio: WhiteWyandotte, Old Trio. Exhibitor: Colton Vess,Casa Arkansas.

Bantam Show ChampionsChampion Bantam: Rhode Island Red (SC),

Hen. Exhibitor: Gregory Simmons, StonewallLouisiana. Reserve Champion Bantam: SilverLaced Wyandotte, Cock. Exhibitor: ColtonVess, Casa, Arkansas. Champion Bantam Trio:Silver Laced Wyandotte, Old Trio. Exhibitor:Colton Vess, Casa Arkansas. Reserve Cham-pion Bantam Trio: Brown Red Modern Mod-ern Game, OT. Exhibitor: Will Bryles, WardArkansas

Junior Large Fowl Class ChampionsChampion American: Rhode Island Red

(SC), Cockerel - Exhibitor: Colton Vess, CasaArkansas. Reserve Champion American: Sil-ver Laced Wyandotte, Cock - Exhibitor:Colton Vess, Casa Arkansas. Champion TrioAmerican: White Wyandotte, Old Trio - Ex-hibitor: Colton Vess, Casa Arkansas.

Champion Asiatic: Black Langshan, Hen -Exhibitor: Kallee Cowart, Amity Arkansas.Reserve Champion Asiatic: Black Langshan,Hen. Exhibitor: Kallee Cowart, Amity Arkan-sas. Champion Trio Asiatic: Partridge Cochin,Young Trio. Exhibitor: Lawren Weaver, CrossetArkansas.

Champion English: Buff Orpington, Cock -Exhibitor: Colton Vess, Casa Arkansas. Re-serve Champion English: Speckled Sussex,Hen - Exhibitor : Dylan Huddleston,Pocahontas Arkansas. Champion Trio English:Speckled Sussex, Old Trio - Exhibitor: LawrenWeaver, Crosset Arkansas.

Champion Mediterranean: Light BrownLeghorn, Hen - Exhibitor: Dodge Cowart, Am-ity Arkansas. Reserve Champion Mediterra-nean: Blue Andalusion, Cock - Exhibitor:Patrick Owen, Pine Bluff Arkansas.

Champion Continental: White Crested

Black Polish, Cock - Exhibitor: Dodge Cowart,Amity Arkansas. Reserve Champion Conti-nental: Salmon Faverolles, Cock - Exhibitor:Dylan Huddleston, Pocahontas Arkansas.

Champion AOSB: Sumatra, Cock - Exhibi-tor: Patrick Owen, Pine Bluff Arkansas. Re-serve Champion AOSB: Silver Phoenix, pul-let - Exhibitor: Blaine Huddleston, PocahontasArkansas. Champion Trio AOSB: Silver Phoe-nix, Young Trio. Exhibitor: Blaine Huddleston,Pocahontas Arkansas.

Junior Bantam Class ChampionsChampion Modern Game: Brown Red Mod-

ern Modern Game, Hen - Exhibitor: Will Bryles,Ward Arkansas. Reserve Champion ModernGame: BB Red Modern Game, Cock - Exhibi-tor: Ethan Graves, Monticello Arkansas. Cham-pion Trio Modern Game: Brown Red ModernModern Game, Old Trio - Exhibitor: WillBryles, Ward Arkansas.

Champion Old English Game: Wheaten OldEnglish Game, Cock - Exhibitor: Dodge Cowart,Amity Arkansas. Reserve Champion Old En-glish Game: Crele Old English Game - Exhibi-tor: Jennifer Sneed, Monticello Arkansas.Champion Trio Old English Game: BB Red OldEnglish Game, Young Trio - Exhibitor: Dylan

Huddleston, Pocahontas Arkansas.Champion SC Clean Leg (SCCL): Rhode

Island Red (SC), Hen - Exhibitor: GregorySimmons, Stonewall Louisiana. Reserve Cham-pion SC Clean Leg: Barred Plymouth Rock,Hen - Exhibitor: Will Bryles, Ward Arkansas.Champion Trio SC Clean Leg: Rhode IslandRed, Old Trio - Exhibitor: Colton Vess, CasaArkansas.

Champion RC Clean Leg (RCCL): SilverLaced Wyandotte, Cock - Exhibitor: ColtonVess, Casa Arkansas. Reserve ChampionRCCL: Silver Sebright, Pullet - Exhibitor: Gre-gory Simmons, Stonewall Louisiana. Cham-pion Trio RCCL: Silver Laced Wyandotte, OldTrio - Exhibitor: Colton Vess, Casa Arkansas.

Champion AOC Clean Leg (AOCCL): DarkCornish, Cockerel - Exhibitor: GregorySimmons, Stonewall Louisiana. Reserve Cham-pion AOCCL: Dark Cornish, Pullet. Exhibitor:Gregory Simmons, Stonewall Louisiana.

Champion Feather Leg (FL): Black Cochin,Pullet - Exhibitor: LaDonna Barber, Mena Ar-kansas. Reserve Champion Feather Leg:Black Cochin, Pullet - Exhibitor: Mikayla Bar-ber, Mena Arkansas.

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Fermented FeedFor Laying Hens:

Effects on egg production, egg quality,plumage condition and composition and

activity of the intestinal microflora.

By Engberg RM, Hammershøj M, Johansen NF,

Abousekken MS, Steenfeldt S, Jensen BB.

Abstract:“An experiment with a total of 480

hens (Babcock) was carried out from16 to 38 weeks of age to evaluate thesuitability of wet fermented feed (feedwater ratio, 1:1.2-1:1.4) for layers, tak-ing aspects of nutrition and gas-trointestinal health into consideration.

“The production performance, eggshell quality, plumage condition, litterdry matter (DM) content, as well asthe composition and activity of theintestinal microbial flora were analysed.

“Fermented feedwas characterisedby a high concen-tration of lactic acid(160-250 mmol/kgfeed) and a moder-ate level of aceticacid (20-30 mmol/kgfeed), high numbersof lactic acid bacte-ria (log 9-10 CFU/gfeed) and a pH ofapproximately 4.5.Feed fermentation reducedthe concentration of dietarysugar from 32.1 to 7.3 g/kgDM and the phytate boundphosphorus from 2.7 to 1.9g/kg DM.

“Fermented feed seemedto loose attractiveness forthe birds quite rapidly, re-sulting in a more aggressivebehaviour and a poorerplumage condition than in birds given dry feed.

“The use of fermented feed reduced the lit-ter DM content. During the experimental pe-riod, the body weight gain of hens receiving

fermented feed was 80 g higher than of hensfed the dry mash. Presumably because of anextended adaptation time to the feed, the on-set of lay occurred later when hens were fedon fermented feed, resulting in non-signifi-cantly reduced total egg production (75 vs.82%). There was no significant differencebetween groups with respect to the total eggmass production (g/d/hen, 42 and 45 for fer-mented feed and dry mash, respectively).

“Throughout the experimental period, thefeed DM intake of hens fed with fermentedfeed was lower than that of hens receiving the

dry mash (110 vs.125 g).

“From week 26 to37, fermented feedimproved the feedconversion as com-pared with the drymash (g feed DM/gegg mass, 2.28 vs.2.53).

“The use of fer-mented feed in-creased egg weight

in the period from 34 to 37 weeks (61.4 vs.60.0) and increased shell weight (g/100 gegg weight, 10.2 vs. 9.9) and shell stiff-ness (N/mm, 161 vs. 150) of eggs collectedat 37 weeks. The feeding of fermented feedincreased intestinal health by acidificationof the upper digestive tract, forming a natu-ral barrier towards infection with acid sen-sitive pathogens, e.g. E. coli, Salmonellaand Campylobacter.

“It was concluded that fermented wetfeed offers potential ben-efits for health and nutri-tion, but may become suit-able for layers only after thepractical problems relatedto this feeding form havebeen overcome. However,an early adaptation of thebirds during the rearing pe-riod seems to be necessary.

Source: Faculty of Agri-cultural Sciences, Department of AnimalHealth, Welfare and Nutrition, Aarhus Uni-versit y, Tjele , [email protected]

Bird Flu Found InArkansas Poultry FarmFri Jun 21, 2013 . . .

“(Reuters) - A low-pathogenic strain of

avian influenza was found on an Arkansas

poultry farm, but was quickly contained and

did not appear to be a threat to other poultry

farms in the nation's second largest chicken

state, a state poultry official said.

"We're pretty certain this was isolated to

just this one farm. USDA is there with us on

hand as we work the next few weeks to make

sure it's contained," said Arkansas Livestock

and Poultry Commission director Preston

Scroggin.

“Testing found about eight birds in the Ar-

kansas flock of 9,000 were positive for the

H7N7 low-pathogen avian flu, Scroggin said.

The flock was humanly euthanized and buried

and the eggs they produced were destroyed.

“The farm and all farms within a 6.2-mile

radius of it were quarantined. No additional

cases were found on nearby farms.

“The Arkansas farm supplied birds to

Tyson Foods Inc, Scroggin said. Poultry farms

30 to 40 miles away from the site sent in birds

for testing and they have come back negative,

he said.

“Scroggin said the farm is in Scott County

in western Arkansas and raises hens that pro-

duce eggs for chickens. Tyson Foods, which

supplied the birds and feed to the farmer who

owns the facil ity, learned of the problem

through routine testing last week.

“Tyson has since heightened its bio-secu-

rity measures and surveillance of avian influ-

enza, said Mickelson. It also plans to test all

area breeder farms that serve the company, as

well as any contract broiler farms within a six

mile radius of the affected farm, he said.

“The feeding of fermentedfeed increased intestinalhealth by acidification of theupper digestive tract, form-ing a natural barrier towardsinfection with acid sensitivepathogens” . . . E. coli, Sal-monella, Campylobacter.”

“The use of fermented feedincreased egg weight in the pe-riod from 34 to 37 weeks andincreased shell weight and shellstiffness of eggs collected at 37weeks. . .”

“Fermented feedseemed to loose attrac-tiveness for the birds quiterapidly, resulting in a moreaggressive behaviour anda poorer plumage condi-tion than in birds given dryfeed. . .”


The Advertising Deadline for theAugust 2013 Issue is July 24th.

Ever notice how you get your youngerbirds to a show and only THEN notice someof the subtle (or big) differences betweenthem? Some are surprising and others not somuch. It’s one of the reasons you show yourbirds. Gives you a chance to table-top themalongside each other as well as someone else’sbirds. Little things suddenly leap out at you.Color (consistencies/inconsistencies/varia-tions/differences), depth of keel, length ofback, tail set, wing set, width at the chest, width

of back and whether it carries through, etc etc.Try not to wait until a show, especially if

you are about to pick your keepers. I investedin a few cages a couple years ago for tabletopping my own birds. Some of the best moneyI’ve ever spent. Now, I find myself pulling thecages out when working with others on theirown birds. You put the birds next to eachother and BOOM…….so easy to see what areotherwise subtle or invisible differences whenyou try to look at them next to each other onthe ground in a pen. Even if you only buy onetwo-hole or 4-hole cage…………penny forpenny, it wil l be some of the best moneyyou’ve ever spent………like putting on a pairof glasses!

If you can’t afford to buy one, build some-thing, have it built, or hit some yard sales andpick up some dog pens. Do this with yourmentor or a fellow breeder so that you have anobjective pair of eyes working with you.

If you’re planning on breeding, rememberthe advice Bob Anderson gave a couple yearsago in one of his President’sMessages…...don’t lose sight of your twomain breeding goals for the season. And don’tforget the other critical tool to have availablewhen you’re sorting through yourbirds……..your APA or ABA Standard.

Michele DeCicco/Anderson table-tops some of her 6 month olds.

TABLE-TOPPINGYOUR BIRDS

By Sher Jennings

Happy 4th of July!

Exhibition Poultry Magazine July 2013


By Brian Reeder(Reprinted form Aprill 2011 Issue of

Exhibition Poultry Magazine)

Brian Reeder Brian Reeder Brian ReederBrian Reeder Brian Reeder Brian ReederBrian Reeder

Brian Reeder Brian ReederBrian Reeder Brian Reeder Brian ReederBrian Reeder Brian Reeder

Brian ReederBrian Reeder Brian Reederrian Reeder Brian ReederBrian Reeder Brian Reeder BrianReederBrian Reeder Brian Reeder Brian Reeder Brian ReederBrian Reeder Brian Reeder Brian

Pigmentation of the Red Junglefowl

To begin to understand the color forms ofour domestic fowl, we should first look at theirmajor progenitor, the red jungle fowl (Gallusgallus), and seek to understand the layers ofpigments that create the true wildtype, redduckwing, color form. Once we understandhow the three forms of melanin come togetherto create that color form, then we can move onand begin to see how the mutations in thedomestic fowl redistribute or affect those pig-ments to create the many color varieties weknow.

The jumping-off point is to understand thatthere are three distinct forms of melanin presentin the wild type red duckwing pattern of thered jungle fowl. The classical term for the redjungle fowl pattern would be agouti, (look atthe chick down, which is chipmunk patterned)but that term is not used in the hobby andrarely in the scientific literature. Instead theterms ‘wildtype’ or ‘duckwing’ are used to re-fer to this expression, which is the MC1R geneknown as the e-locus allele e+. The e-locusalleles determine where the three melanins goon the feather areas and how they layer uponeach other in any given area. The three formsof melanin are eumelanin (black pigment), sex-linked pheomelanin (the well-known z-chro-mosome, s-locus genes s+ - sex-linked goldand S – sex-l inked silver) and autosomalpheomelanin, which is a different form ofpheomelanin from the sex-linked type not di-

rectly affected by the s-allele mutations. Autosomal pheomelanin is the least stud-

ied, recognized and understood of the threeforms of melanin, yet this form is present withand distributed by all the e-alleles. It is mostprominent and visible on the e-alleles e+ andeWh in the females, but it is present with allthe e-alleles and with both sexes. There are noe-allele mutations that suppress autosomalpheomelanin, though E and ER mask this formof pheomelanin under eumelanin (layering).(While I will discuss autosomal pheomelaninas it relates to the redjungle fowl in this ar-ticle, it will not be thefocus of this article, andwill be dealt with inmuch greater detail in aforthcoming article.) Iwill begin here with Au-tosomal pheomelanin(Aph). {Please note thechange to the abbrevia-tion from my originalpublished abbreviationof Ap. The designationAp is already used to denote an obscure feath-erless mutation that is not part of any hobbybreeds and thus was a mutation that had neverdrawn my interest or attention. My thanks tomy friend David Hancox for bringing this tomy attention!}

Aph is the key to understanding the redjungle fowl’s coloring, as Aph underlies thecoloring of the entire bird (see image 1). Thereis much misunderstanding about this factor

and many people want to call it ‘autosomalred’, thinking the vague references by pastresearchers to the red shoulder of some sex-linked silver males was a complete descrip-tion of this factor. It is not, as the red shoulderof males is but one aspect of Aph expressionand comes about as an interaction betweenAph and mahogany (Mh) and is not the ex-pression of Aph alone. Aph is in fact not red.It is a warm colored salmon/cinnamon tonedpigment. The most obvious expression of thispigment, without interaction with other genes,

is the breast of unmodifiedduckwing hens . Thatsalmon breast is the color ofautosomal pheomelaninwithout other color inggenes interacting with it.Aph is NOT effected in anyway by the sex-linked silvergene (S) as it is autosomaland not the same pigment.They simply both happen tobe forms of a pigment thatwe loosely ca ll‘pheomelanin’. This is so

important to understand in order to fully grasphow these three pigments work together tomake the finished phenotype.

Next is the sex-linked pheomelanin (see im-age 2) and on the red jungle fowl this is thewildtype form (s+) gold. It is important torealize that unmodified gold (s+) is not red. Itis an orange tone. To make a red tone fromeither type of pheomelanin, other genes mustmodify each type of pheomelanin. In the red

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. . .”The jumping-offpoint is to understand thatthere are three distinctforms of melanin presentin the wild type redduckwing pattern of thered jungle fowl.”


jungle fowl on the e+ e-allele the sex-linkedpheomelanin is distributed in a dimorphicmanner, which means that it manifests differ-ently in the male and the female. On the fe-male, the most obvious area of sex-linkedpheomelanin is the hackle, where s+ layersover Aph on most of the hackle (just as it doesin the male). The area of the head and hacklewith the least expression of s+ is the upperhead, the ring of feathers around the face andthe lower edges of the hackle down the frontof the neck. On the female, the entire back andcushion, much of the shoulder and the wingalso express s+ layered over Aph. On the male,we see the expression of s+ in the saddles, butnot in the shoulder or upper wing (more onthis below). The gene s+ is expressed in themain wing feathers, creating the orange tri-angle we see when the wing is folded.

Finally, we come to the third main pig-ment, eumelanin or black pigment (see image3). Eumelanin expression is very dimorphic andis most prominent on the male where it coversthe breast and the entire lower body and legs,as well as the tail and sickles and parts of thewing. On the female, we see much lesseumelanic expression where it is most promi-nent on the tail and within the wing. However,there is also eumelanic expression in the cen-ter stripe of the hackle and as stippling (smalldots expressed as a mild pattern and perhapsthe precursor to pattern gene) across the en-tire back, cushion, shoulder and much of thewing.

Now, we have seen where the three mainpigments are distributed and layered in bothsexes, but we are not completely finished, asthere are two other factors that modify thesepigments to make the finished product in thewildtype red duckwing. The first is dilution ofthe sex-linked pheomelanin and the second isintensification to red of certain areas of auto-somal pheomelanin (this involves dimorphicexpression). We acknowledge both of thesefactors as modifier genes in domestic fowl andcall one dilute (Di) and the other mahogany(Mh). However, it is not clear if the two factorsin the domestics are exactly the same gene oralleles of these genes, or if the factors in thered junglefowl are actually wildtype precur-sors to the genes we work with in the domes-tics. It has seemed to me for some time that myresults from numerous test-matings over manyyears were suggesting that there was not justone form of dilute and mahogany. I suspectthat the forms of both of these factors seen inthe red jungle fowl are wildtype precursors tothe more extreme versions seen in some do-mestic poultry varieties. However, I do nothave enough conclusive evidence to venture

naming the variations of either of these fac-tors and suggest that much more researchneeds to be done on these two factors.

In spite of this lack of clarity as to howmany mutations or alleles there may be ofthese two factors, I can conclude certainbasic points about them. First, it is impor-tant to understand that dilute has a strongeffect on sex-linked pheomelanin but hasvery little effect on Aph. Mahogany haslittle effect on sex-linked pheomelanin un-less dilute is absent, but has a great effecton Aph. In fact, you can say that Aph is theplatform necessary for the expression of ma-hogany, because if Aph is suppressed, ma-hogany does not express in the phenotype(more on this in an upcoming article). It isthe combination of Aph and mahogany thatresults in the phenotypic effect that pastresearchers have called ‘autosomal red’.

Now, let us look at how these two fac-tors come together on the red jungle fowlto finish the phenotype (see image 4). Di-lute reduces the concentration of sex-linkedgold (s+). The area of greatest dilution isthe low er hackle, w here sex-linkedpheomelanin is most concentrated in thehackles of both males and females. The up-per hackle has a lesser concentration of s+and is not diluted to the same extent as thelower hackle. The back and cushion of thefemale show the effect of dilute, though itis less obvious due to the layering ofeumelanin as stippling. On the male, thedilution in the hackle is nearly identical tothe female and the saddles and wing tri-angle show mild dilution, though not asmuch as in the lower hackles. Mahoganylayers on autosomal pheomelanin to createdeep, rich red areas. This is very prominent onthe male shoulder, and while less so on thefemale shoulder, there will be a mild expres-sion of this effect, obscured somewhat by thestippling and shafting on the female. On themale, there is a slight expression of mahoganyon the rear edge of the folded wing triangleand at the forward edge of the saddles. Onboth sexes there is a strong mahogany expres-sion around the face, on the top of the head,on the outer edge of the hackles and to a lesserextent on the upper hackle. The mahoganyseen on the wildtype red jungle fowl does notseem to have a strong effect on the autosomalpheomelanic female breast, unlike some expres-sions of mahogany seen in domestic strains.

As can be seen, this wildtype color formis not just the expression of the e-allele. The e-allele determines where the three pigments goand how they layer, while two modifier genesthen create visual extremes within the two

forms of pheomelanin. It is a very elegant colorpattern, designed by natural selection to cre-ate a pattern that is broken up and able toblend more efficiently with the natural envi-ronment. Solid colors are not efficient forblending into the background, thus we see acomplicated layering and shading of the threeforms of melanin, with the two forms ofpheomelanin being further modified into vi-sual extremes to create an array of shades de-signed to blend into the background by break-ing up the outline of the bird and so help toensure survival. From this, we can see that theold way of looking at red duckwing as simplye+ s+ is very simplistic and inefficient. Forthose who are comfortable using the gene ab-breviations, wildtype red duckwing would bewritten as e+/e+ s+/s+ (male) or s+/~ (female)Aph/Aph Di/Di Mh/Mh. END

Image 1

Image 2

Image 3

Image 4

Jennings, LouisianaZydeco Poultry Show

April 20, 2013

Champion FeatherlegBlack Cochin Cock

Jennings, LouisianaZydeco Poultry Show

April 20, 2013

RESERVE SHOW CHAMPIONChampion RCCLWhite Wyandotte Pullet

Bantam Black Cochin pairsfor sale starting at $75 each.

Jason MayeauxAlexandria, Louisiana

Email: [email protected]

BANTAM BLACK COCHINS

ARKANSASJacob Bates 614 N. Hancock St. , Charleston,AR 72933 479/965-5222.

John D. Tunsti ll 3170 S. Hunt Lane ,Fayetteville, AR 72701-8058 501/442-4209.

LOUISIANAJIM CRAIN, APA General Lic #1184, ABA Gen-eral Lic #344, Bantam Duck #157, Serama #26.318-455-9980: 1520 Fincher Creek, Minden, La.71055 (03-14)

Jerry McCarty 513 McKinley St. , Haughton,LA 71037 318/949-0027.

OKLAHOMAL. C. "Corky" Higbee 6100 Cemetery Road ,Noble, OK 73068-8604 405/872-7504.

Richard Peters P.O. Box 735 , Noble, OK 73068405/527-8513.

Robert D. Murray 920 S.E. 21st Street , Okla-homa City, OK 73129 405/632-7085.

TEXAS

SAMUEL BRUSH, 1009 Hillview Drive, Keller,TX 76248-4012, [email protected],817.379.6475, APA General License. (12-13)

James Cooper 1111 Woodbine Street , Kemp,TX 75143 903/498-7168.

Monty Fitgerals, 1713 CR 4280, Decatur, TX76234; 940-393-8907

Tracy Hill 10721 Truman Street , Amarillo, TX79118; 806/622-2488.

Melody Jonas 436 CR 3605 , Lampasas, TX76550-9711; 512/556-2800.

Dwayne Jonas 436 CR 3605 , Lampasas, TX76550-9711; 512/556-2800.

STEVE JONES, 9677 Butler Lane, Poetry, TX75160, ghia4me@ sprynet.com, 972-636-9093,APA/ABA General License. (12-13)

Charles Mahoney 11312 Earlywood Drive , Dal-las, TX 75218; 214/324-3911.

PAT MALONE, 4903 Brazowood Circle, Ar-lington, TX 76017, 817.478.2397, [email protected]. APA General Li-cense, Bantam Chicken & Bantam Duck (12-13)

Jeff Maxwell Jr. 5230 Abercreek , Friendswood,TX 77546 409/258-5662.

Joe H. Osburn 296 CR 4896 , Boyd, TX 76023817/220-6261.

ADDITIONAL STATESJEFF HALBACH, 31601 High Dr. Burlington,WI 53105. [email protected], 262-534-6994.Bantam Chicken & Duck. (12-13)

DWIGHT MADSEN, ABA Bantam License#349, Duck #161. ABA District 11 Director.17402 Locust Rd., Carthage, MO 64836. Email:[email protected], Phone: (417) 359-3867.(05-14)

SOUTH CENTRAL APA & ABA JUDGESOne-year listing, bold, and underlined, with details just $12.


Araucana Club Of America, Promoting the tufted,

rumpless, blue egg laying Araucana. $20.00 annual

dues includes quarterly newsletter, breeders guide,

and Araucana Handbook. Mail inquiries to: Arau-

cana Club of America, 207 Pickens Drive, Pendleton,

South Caro lina 29670. Em ail:

[email protected]. Visit our website and fo-

rum: www.araucana.net (10-13)

American Serama Association. Dues: $15 Indi-

v idual, $20 Family, youth under 18 Free.

AmericanSeramaAssociation.com. Contact: Dianne

Brewer, 7955 Gilliam Road, Orlando, FL 32818,

[email protected]. Sanctioning information for

ASA Table Top Shows. Contact Edgar Mongold at

[email protected] (02-13)

Americ an Sumatra Association, ht tp: //

sumatraassociation.org/ $18/2yrs; $25/3yrs. Doug

Akers, 300 S. 400 W., Lebanon, IN 46052, email:

[email protected] (12-13)

American Sussex Association, Dues: $10 or $15.

Mail to: 16813 Bridgeview Rd., Madill, OK 73446-

8448. Website: americansussexbreeders.webs.com,

am ericansussexassocia tion@y ahoo.com ,

[email protected]. (06-13)

National Call Breeders of America: http://

www.callducks.org, Secretary: Dennis Fuller, email:

[email protected], 319-334-3497, Mail

Memberships to: NCBA c/o Steve Jones, 9677 But-

ler Lane, Poetry, TX 75160 (12-13)

National Jersey Giant Club: Secretary: Robert

Vaughn, 28143 CR 4, Pequot Lakes, MN 56472,

http://nationaljerseygiantclub.com (12-12)

Rhode Island Red Club Of America: http://

www.showbirdbid.com/joomla/redclub, Secretary:

Frank Harris, 15483 Coatesville Rd., Beaverdam,

VA 23015, email: [email protected] , 804-883-

5682 (12-12)

United Orpington Club: ht tp:/ /ww w.

unitedorpingtonclub.com, Secretary: Christina Korfus

, PO Box 681, Cle Elum, WA. 98922, email:

[email protected], 509-607-0405 (12-12)

BREED CLUBSBasic one-year listing

(3-4 lines) - just $12

This is 2 columns by 4 inches. There are no extracharges for a color picture. Win ads, poultry for

sale, upcoming shows, breed clubs, and all commer-cial advertising is welcomed. This size ad with a

color picture is just $50 for one run.

Special One-Year Packages: Any ad run for a fullyear, with only minor text changes throughout the

year, PRE-PAID in full, is 50% off the single inser-tion rate. Example: An ad this size, run for one

year (12 issues) is only $300 (1/2 the regular price).And NO extra charge for color!

Check box for this size ad.

1 column by 2”. Nopicture. . . just

$12.50

Check box above for this size ad.

1 column by 4inches. No extracharge for color

picture.

Price: $25


Print your ad copy below: (or email: [email protected])

Show Name:___________________________________________

______________________________________________________

______________________________________________________

______________________________________________________

______________________________________________________

Make checks payable to: Exhibition Poultry Magazine©Mail to: E. P., Ann Charles, P. O. Box 1027, Winnfield, LA 71483

Clearly print your email address below if you want a proof of your ad:

Your Email: ___________________________________________Phone: (318) 209-9802

Special 3 month Packages: Any ad run for 3months, with only minor text changes throughout thattime, PRE-PAID in full, is 25% off the single inser-tion rate. Example: A 2 column by 4 inch ad pack-age run for 3 issues (see ad size above) is just $112if pre-paid. (a $38 savings). This is ideal for clubs

advertising their shows.

1 column by 3inches. No extracharge for small

color picture.Price: $20



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