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

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Volume 4, Number 11 http://www.ExhibitionPoultry.net November 2013

Cover Photo by Shari McCollough

In this issue . . . APA NewsABA News Show results fromLebanon, Indiana plus state fair show results from Louisiana,Oklahoma, Texas, Arkansas, and Mississippi AutosomalPheomelanin: Part 2 Poultry Breed Clubs ListingAPA &ABA Judges List Upcoming Shows, and more. . .

The Reserve Super Grand Champion of theLebanon, Indiana poultry show was the RhodeIsland Red bantam cockerel exhibited by BillSmith.

Advertising Rates and DeadlineAd Deadline is the 24th of each month.

Please include an email address if you would like a proof of your ad before publication.

Display AdsDisplay ads are $6.25 per columninch. Please include an emailaddress if you would like a proofof your ad.

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 to be of inappropri-

ate content by the Managing Editor of this Publication.

Exhibition Poultry Magazine

Exhibition Poultry Magazine Page 02 November 2013

Columns are 2 3/8’ wide. This

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P.O. Box 1027, Winnfield, LA 71483

http://www.ExhibitionPoultry.net

Andrew S. CharlesTechnical Support

email: [email protected]

Ann CharlesEditor/Publisher

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

Exhibition Poultry Magazine ©

©

Upcoming APA/ABA Shows . . . . . . 03

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

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

2013 ABA National Update . . . . . . . 06

Autosomal Pheomelanin: Part 2. . . . 08

Tulsa, OK State Fair Show Results . . 11

Texas State Fair Show Results . . . . . 12

Lebanon, Indiana Show Results . . . . 14

Louisiana State Fair Show Results. . 18

Arkansas State Fair Show Results. . 20

Mississippi State Fair Show Results. . 22

Poultry Breed Clubs . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23

APA/ABA Judges List . . . . . . . . . . 23

Display Ad Rates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24

American Poultry Association . . . . .04

Natl. Call Breeders of America. . . . .04

American Bantam Association . . . . 05

Rock Hill Poultry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 07

APA/ABA Youth Poultry Club . . . . . 07

SkyBlueEgg Araucana . . . . . . . . . 08

Smith Poultry Supplies . . . . . . . . . .10

Brian Reeder . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10

‘The Rainmaker’ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11

Jim Crain . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11

Cindy Mansell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11

Central Indiana Poultry Show . . . . .13

Cackle Hatchery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23

Exhibition Poultry Magazine . . . . . . 24

On The Cover . . . Pictured isTheReserve Super Grand Championof the Lebanon, Indiana poultryshow was the Rhode Island Redbantam cockerel exhibited by BillSmith.

November 2013November 2-3, 2013Fayetteville, Arkansas, Heart of The OzarksPoultry Club annual Fall 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 Louisiana Poul-try Club. APA/ABA Sanctioned.Contact:Roxanne Sims, 337-718-0213,[email protected]

November 9, 2013Baton Rouge, Louisiana, Parker Coliseum atthe LSU Ag Center. DOUBLE SHOW. GulfCoast Poultry Fanciers Association hosts theGulf South Fall Classic. Website: http://www.gcpfa.com. Judges: Pat Malone, SteveJones, James Cooper, and Chris Hawes. Con-tact: Rhonda Silva [email protected]

November 9, 2013Atoka, Oklahoma - 2013 OEG Bantam Bo-nanza hosted by The Atoka Bantam Club. Con-tact: 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 TheAtoka Bantam Club. Contact: Randy Daniel580-239-0504 or Greg Garison 580-889-0621.Judges: Tracy Hill and ‘pending judge’.

December 7-8, 2013Knoxville, Tennessee, the 2013 ABA NationalShow, hosted by Tennessee Valley Poultry Club.Website: http://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, James Cooper,Dave Anderson and Erik Kutch.

Upcoming APA &ABA Shows

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


January 2014

January 4, 2014College Station, Texas, Brazo County Poul-try Club Show. Contact: Claudia Choate,[email protected], 512-273-2010.

January 17 - Feb. 8, 2014Fort Worth, Texas, Southwestern Exposition& Livestock Show. Contact: 817-877-2400.

website: http://www.fwssr.com/

February 2014

February 22, 2014Newcastle, Oklahoma, The Great Plains GameBantam Spectacular. One day-double show.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 Box 552,Rison, AR 71665; Phone: (870) 370-3427

March 1, 2014Pryor, Oklahoma, Mayes County Fairgrounds.Bantams Only. Contact: Kenneth Kvittum, POBox 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

March 21, 2014Beaumont, Texas, South Texas State Fair.Contact : Phone (409) 832-9991, Email:

[email protected], Website: http://www.ymbl.org

Lawrence County'sSignature Spring Event

Comes to an End

November 5, 2013 . . .The Board of Di-rectors of the Lawrence County Arts Coun-cil announces the Alabama Chicken andEgg Festival (ACEF) has come to an endafter a nine year run. The idea of the fes-tival hatched under Event ChairwomanKathy Graham in 2004 when she was thepresident of the Lawrence County Cham-ber of Commerce and Vicki Morese wasthe Executive Director of the Chamber.

The first festival in 2005 attracted ap-proximately 12,000 people and quickly be-came a much-loved tradition for many withnearly 20,000 in attendance at the 2013event.

"It has become increasingly difficult tocoordinate and plan the event to a profes-sional level expected from our patrons. Wehave outgrown our volunteer, logistic andfinancial resources," stated Morese.

In nine years, the ACEF has evolvedas one of the top events in the southeast-ern United States. The Southeast TourismSociety named it a Top 20 Events for April2013. Founded in 1983, the SoutheastTourism Society is a non-profit organiza-tion dedicated to the promotion and de-velopment of tourism to its 12 memberstates of Alabama, Arkansas, Florida,Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi,North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennes-see, Virginia, and West Virginia.

In 2011, the Alabama Tourism Depart-ment named the festival as one of 50 must-see music festivals, and in 2012, it caughtthe attention of state tourism leaders againand was named one of 25 top food events.The Alabama Mountain Lakes Tourist As-sociation named ACEF Event Coordina-tor Vicki Morese Tourism Professional ofthe Year in 2007 and she received the Citi-zen of the Year award in 2011 from theLawrence County Chamber of Commerce.

Proceeds Benefit the Lawrence CountyArts Council Proceeds from the ACEFbenefit the Lawrence County Arts Council(LCAC), an organization dedicated to pro-

viding the communities of LawrenceCounty with a broad range of visual, liter-ary, and performing arts and cultural ex-periences.

Since inception of the festival, the LCAChas conducted in-school art educationprograms in Lawrence County schools bybringing musicians, theater, and art pro-grams to students at no cost to educatorsor students in the week leading up to theACEF. Festival organizers have also ar-ranged for Master classes in blues guitarand music for students and have providedworkshops on puppetry and their use inlesson plans to teachers. Past programsinclude a music education assembly bythe Carolina Chocolate Drops, featured onNPR's "All Things Considered;" "RiverboatJohn" Ferguson, a "True American Min-strel and Folk Lore Storyteller;" Wood andStrings Puppet Theatre; "Mrs. Kate" Car-penter, folksinger, songwriter, and story-teller from Callahan, Florida; and PiedPiper of Percussion Steve Gryb of Miami,Florida. Each of these entertainers alsoperformed during the ACEF for the entirecommunity to enjoy.

In August, the LCAC presented $20,000to the Lawrence County School Systemfor the creation of an after-school fine artsprogram for high school students inLawrence County beginning with the 2013-14 school year. The Lawrence ExtendedArts Program, or LEAP, launched in Au-gust offering guitar, drama, and graphicdesign classes. According to Morese, theLawrence County Arts Council will con-tinue to function and will continue to raisemoney and write grants for art programsin Lawrence County schools. "We will con-tinue to partner with SuperintendentGrimes in the LEAP program and coordi-nation of the Agricultural Career Day andassist in funding the program as long aswe have the resources," stated Morese.

"We are happy in what we have ac-complished in just nine short years. Fromseeing families spend quality time togetherto introducing arts to the students ofLawrence County, the ACEF has had apositive impact on the Moulton community,"said Morese. "On behalf of the Board ofDirectors, thank you to the volunteers,sponsors, and the community for support-ing the festival over the past nine years."

For more information on the AlabamaChicken and Egg Festival or the LawrenceCounty Arts Council, Vicki Morese maybe reached at 256.905.0700 or visitwww.alabamachickenandeggfestival.com.

Email your upcomingshow information

by the 24th of eachmonth to:

[email protected]

Show listings are FREE.

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

November 2013


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

exhibition of Call Ducks, offering National, District andSpecial Meets. Quarterly newsletters and annual year-book.

Memberships: Junior (under 16) $8/year; Individual$15/year or $29/2 years; Family $17/year or $33/2years; Lifetime membership $200. Visit our websiteat www.callducks.org to join online or purchase clubmerchandise, such as t-shirts, pins, patches, post-ers, etc.

For more information contact secretary DennisFuller, 1729 Otterville Blvd., Independence, Iowa50644; 319-334-3497, [email protected](12-13)

It has been an interesting month for theAPA office. First, I attended the Mother EarthNews Fair on behalf of the APA. There is awrite up in the News & Views, but let me sayI believe it was a promotional success for theAPA. Dick and I drove to New York to visitthe Eastern New York State Poultry Associa-tion Show at Cobleskill. Jamie Matts and therest of the club put on a very successful show.One thing I noticed that I think every showshould do is that all the exhibitors had nametags. We are trying to welcome new peopleto exhibition poultry, when they go to a show,they don’t know anyone and if they are inter-ested in a particular exhibitor’s birds, theyhave no way to find that person. The nextshow we attended was the Southern OhioPoultry Show. Their entries were up and salesrow was really buzzing with birds beingbought and sold. I didn’t have to look far formy husband as he spent the better part of theweekend in sales row! I hope every show isas successful as the ones I have seen so farthis fall.

The Canadian National was held on the lastweekend of September. The GreaterMoncton Fur & Feather Club did a good joband congratulations go to the winners LeifTaylor and Tiffany Bateman. There has beenan increase of interest from Canada; I havemailed nine Standards to Canada in just thelast month. We also have received 4 newmembers and 2 new clubs from Canada in thepast two months.

Merchandise sales are still going strong.In the month of September I shipped over 65Standards, and that doesn’t include the whole-sale shipments. With the holiday seasonaround the corner, if you are thinking aheadto gifts for the poultry person in your life, itisn’t too early to consider something fromthe APA. We have shirts, hats, coffee mugs,and key chains in addition to the Standard ofPerfection.

It isn’t too early to start prepping thosechampion birds for the APA Annual. It will

be held at the Northeastern Poultry CongressShow in West Springfield, MA on January 18& 19, 2014. The “Congress” always has agood show so please make an effort to at-tend. Contact for the show is Janet Winnett,her phone number is 508-923-0051, or youcan email her at [email protected]. Moreinformation about the show can be found attheir website; poultrycongress.com.

Time for me to get back to my mountainof paperwork; enjoy the rest of this colorfulExhibition Poultry Magazine, hope to see yousomewhere down the road.

Pat Horstman

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]


ABA Happenings

ABA HappeningsNovember 2013

We have been busy as beavers getting

things ready for our centennial celebration

in 2014. However – we have a big event com-

ing up right now - the 2013 ABA National

Meet in Knoxville, TN is drawing near, ( De-

cember 7-8 2013), I want to thank all those

who have agreed to donate for this year’s ABA

Breeders Auction.

The Breeders Auction is a great ABA

Fundraiser as well as a top notch selection

of some top notch birds, from very support-

ive ABA members.

This year, we are proud to offer (as of this

date) the following:

Modern Games by The Bennett Family,

KY

Silver Duckwing Old English Game Trio

(Woody Herman line) by Mike Miller, NC

White American Seramas – Christian Diaz,

California

Trio of Gray Japanese - Tom & Linda

Chandler, Indiana

Dark Cornish – Anthony Ashley, South

Carolina

Rose Comb White Leghorns – Mi ke

Johnson, Colorado

Dominiques - Chris Tamayo, CA

Black Rosecombs – Rick Hare, NY

Light Brahmas – Brian Knox, New Hamp-

shire

Splash Silkies – Jack Fergusan, TN

1947 Standard of Perfection donated by

Mike Miller, NC.

These birds and other merchandise will be

on display near the ABA table at the show.

This is a closed bidding event. The bidders

write down their highest bid and submit them

in a box which is only opened once, at the

end, upon the close of the auction. The

people bidding do not see the other person’s

bid. All proceeds from this auction goes di-

rectly to the ABA to help fund out centennial

celebration and printing of the upcoming new

standard.

We wil l accept closed bids prior to the

auction, however they MUST be in the ABA

office by Monday, November 25th. To sub-

mit yours, simply send in a sealed envelope

to ABA – Auction, PO Box 127, Augusta, NJ

07822. You must include which birds you are

bidding on, the price you are offering, your

name, ship to address, email address and cell

phone. If you as an absentee bidder, wins the

bid, you will be responsible for the cost of

transporting the birds and or other merchan-

dise to the address of your choice.

For more information on this show, you

can contact John Thomas at

[email protected].

We will be 100 years young and ready to

celebrate in 2014. We are very excited to

offer our first Centennial product which is a

beautiful, Made in the USA, it is a 48" x 60"

Centennial Afghan (blanket). Take a look on

the website. These are available in limited

numbers, so don't wait. Cost is $ 60 plus $15

shipping. Proceeds will go towards the pro-

duction of a new color standard which will

feature photographs of birds. This is an ABA

first and we will do our best to make it won-

derful.

We are offering sponsorships at the fol-

lowing levels .

These are general sponsorships (not per

bird). They can be sent in under an individual

or a Club name.

* Golden Sponsorship - $500 - you will

receive a numbered standard signed by offic-

ers, starting with the #2 standard . ( numbers

will be assigned as sponsorships are re-

ceived). You will also be listed in the stan-

dard and future printings under the GOLD

LEVEL.

* Silver Sponsorship - $250 - You will re-

ceive a Hardcopy version of the standard

signed by Officers, Secretary, and Centennial

committee plus you will be listed in the stan-

dard for this and future printings under the

SILVER LEVEL.

* Bronze Sponsorship -$100 - You will

receive a Pocket Sized Standard , plus you

will be listed in the standard on this and fu-

ture printings under the Bronze Level.

* $50 - A Gift of $50 is also appreciated.

You will receive a Centennial Patch.

These sponsorships wil l ONLY be ac-

cepted through December 31, 2013.

The Fall Newsletter has recently been

mailed. If you have not received yours, sent

me a note and I will send another one. To

join the ABA, simply send in $20 for one year

($30 outside USA) or $50 for three years

($80 outside USA) to ABA, PO Box 127,

Augusta, NJ 07822 or vis it

www.bantamclub.com. We’d love to add you

to our growing list of ABA members and have

you join us in celebrating the world of ban-

tam poultry.

With best bantam wishes -

Karen Unrath – ABA Secretary

Tulsa State FairTulsa, Oklahoma

September 28, 2013

~ Show Results ~

Photos and results by Janice Hall


The Tulsa State Fair Poultry Show was heldSeptember 28th with over 900 entries. Onceagain Mike Gies, did a great job of preparingthe show and seeing it run smoothly. ArtReiber and Steve Beaty judged the show.

OPEN BANTAMSChampion Modern was a black pullet

shown by Aileen Castlebury and Reserve wasAileen’s BB Red pullet.

Champion Old English was a wheatencockerel shown by Ned Simmons and Re-serve was a white hen shown by MarvinMcGeHee.

Champion SCCL was a barred PlymouthRock pullet shown by Rock Hill Poultry andReserve was a barred Plymouth Rock henshown by Rock Hill Poultry.

Champion RCCL was a rosecomb whiteLeghorn pullet shown by Steven Androes andReserve was a white Wyandotte pullet shownby Mike Geis.

Scoots Hames had Champion AOCCL witha dark Cornish cock and Reserve went to awhite crested black Polish shown by RockHill Poultry.

Fred McGhee had Champion Featherlegwith a white Cochin hen and Reserve with ablack Cochin cock.

Champion and Reserve Champion Duckwent to Rock Hill Poultry with gray Call olddrakes.

OPEN LARGE FOWLChampion and Reserve American went to

white Plymouth Rock pullets shown by MikeGeis.

Champion Asiatic was a black Langshanhen shown by Mikaela Buscher and Reservewas her blue Langshan hen.

Champion English was a black Australorphen shown by Mike Geis. Reserve was a buffOrpington pullet shown by Shannon Bedford.

Mike Geis had Champion and ReserveMediterean with a white Leghorn pullet andcock.

Champion Continental was a white crestedblack Polish pullet shown by Kristi Holt and

Reserve was a black copper Maran pulletshown by Danny Akehurst.

Champion AOSB was a white Naked Neckcock shown by Ed Haworth and Reserve wasa blue Sumatra hen shown by Tony Downing.

Champion Bantam and Show Championwas the black Modern pullet shown by AileenCastlebury. Reserve Bantam and ReserveShow Champion was the wheaten Old English

Champion Bantam and Show Champion was the Black Modern Pullet shown by Aileen Castlebury.Aileen and Bobby Castlebury pictured.

Game cockerel shown by Ned Simmons.Champion Large Fowl was the white Na-

ked Neck cock shown by Ed Haworth and Re-serve Large Fowl was the white PlymouthRock pullet shown by Mike Geis.

Champion Waterfowl was the gray Callold drake owned by Rock Hill Poultry andReserve WaterFowl was a black Cayuga olddrake shown by Lewis Bacher.

Junior ShowChampion Junior Bird was a white Old En-

glish pullet shown by Joelie Simmons andReserve Junior Bird was a brown red Old En-glish hen shown by Katy Clifton.

Champion Junior Large Fowl was a Newhampshire pullet show by Tommy Bailey andReserve Junior Large Fowl was a blue Orp-ington pullet shown by Leza Stemple.

Champion Junior Waterfowl was a blueMagpie old drake shown by Cassidy Clagg andReserve Junior Waterfowl was a white Callold drake show by Shyann Williams.

Champion Waterfowl was the Gray Call OldDrake owned by Rock Hill Poultry.


Tulsa State Fair 2013Grand Champion of Show

Black Modern PulletBobby & Aileen Castlebury

Tulsa State Fair 2013Champion Waterfowl

Gray Call Old Drake

Best and Reserve SCCLBarred Rock Pullet & Hen

Res. AOCCL - WCB Polish Hen

ROCK HILL POULTRYStonewall, Oklahoma

Congratulations to all the winnersand THANK YOU to Mike Geis

for doing a great job asSuperintendent!!

Champion Junior Bird was a white Old Englishpullet shown by Joelie Simmons. Reserve

Open Show Champion was a wheaten OEGcockerel shown by Ned Simmons

Reserve Champion Junior Bird was a brownred Old English hen shown by Katy Clifton.

Champion Open Large Fowl was a whiteNaked Neck cock shown by Ed Haworth.

Champion SCCL was a barred Plymouth Rockpullet shown by Rock Hill Poultry.

SkyBlueEgg AraucanaSkyBlueEggSkyBlueEgg.com & Araucana.com

Large Fowl Araucana in Black, Black Breasted Red, Golden Duckwing, Silver Duckwing & WhiteAnn Charles, Winnfield, [email protected](318) 209-9802 (lv msg)


More 2013 Show Results . . .

Louisiana State FairOpen Poultry ShowShreveport, Louisiana

November 2, 2013

Reserve Champion AOSBGDW Araucana Cockerel

THANK YOU CLPCfor the GREAT

AWARDS!!

Best of BreedBantam BB Red Araucana Pullet

Super Grand Championof Show

Black Araucana Pullet


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The Expression, Suppression and

Interactions of Autosomal Pheomelanin

(Aph) in the Domestic Fowl: Part 2

By Brian Reeder

In this article, I will outline the effects ofAutosomal pheomelanin and the Inhibitor ofAutosomal pheomelanin on the five com-monly encountered alleles of the e-locus. Itmust be noted here, at the be-ginning of the article, thatthere are genes that interactwith Aph and Aph I beyond thee-alleles. Some of the mostbasic interaction factors werediscussed in last month’s ar-ticle ‘The Expression, Sup-pression and Interactions ofAutosomal Pheomelanin(Aph) in the Domestic Fowl’,and include such factors asMahogany, Dilute and cream.While this article will not deal with the otherinteraction genes (such as Columbian or Darkbrown aka ‘ginger’), we will look at these fac-tors in next month’s article. With that out ofthe way, let us continue on to discuss the e-locus interactions.

The five commonly seen e-alleles are e+(duckwing), eb (brown), eWh (wheaten), ER(birchen) and E (extended black). Most sim-ply stated, Autosomal pheomelanin is foundon all of these alleles, though the distribu-tion effect is somewhat different on each al-lele, most visibly on the females in severalcases. The Inhi bito r of Autosomalpheomelanin can also be found on, and ex-press on, all of the e-alleles.

The males of all five e-alleles are muchalike in their expression of Aph or AphÎ.There are subtle differences between themales of each allele that we will discuss be-low, but it is the females where Aph and/orAph I are often most visible and variable, andhelp to create the unique appearances that wemost relate to the e-alleles.

As I stated in my article last month, I feelthat Aph is found in all of the jungle fowlsand that Aph I is found in the gray jungle fowl

and perhaps also in the green jungle fowl.Whether the form of Aph I found in the grayjungle fowl is exactly the same as that foundin the modern domestic fowl is not clear, butit is the likely source of Aph I in the domes-tic fowl and if not the exact same gene islikely the precursor to Aph I as described in

domestic fowl, just as the yel-low skin gene found in the grayjungle fowl is now thought to bethe precursor to, and origin of,the yellow skin gene found in thedomestic fowl.

The E-alle lesAs we discuss the e-allele

expressions of Aph and Aph I,it is very important to bear inmind that I am discussing these

alleles in their most basic expression. Forexample, E (extended black) is commonlythought of as a black chicken, but as I pointedout in my article two months ago on the ge-netics of black chickens, E, inand of itself, does not create asolid black chicken, and re-quires melanization factors tocompletely melanize an E-based bird to solid black. Thus,as I describe the interactions ofE with Aph and Aph I, I am dis-cussing that allele without theextra modifiers. In other words,I am not discussing the mela-nized expression of E, the fullyblack bird, but am discussing theallele in its most basic state,where pheomelanin expressesin some parts. The same will betrue for all of the other e-alle-les. Our discussion for this ar-ticle will be restricted to the e-allele with consideration of the s-allele andit’s most basic interaction genes (Dilute,cream), as well as Aph/Aph I, and Mahogany(where applicable). We will not discuss anygenes that were not part of last month’s ar-ticle, beyond the e-alleles, in this article.

Duckwing (e+)I have discussed the e-allele e+ at some

length in two previous articles for ExhibitionPoultry. One was titled ‘Pigmentation of theRed Junglefowl’, and ran in the April 2011edition while the second was titled ‘The Ge-netic Factors of Silver Phenotypes’ and ranin the December 2011 edition. For a detaileddiscussion of the interactions of the e-allelee+, the two s-allele mutations, and the Aphand AphÎ factors and modifiers, please re-fer back to those articles. For this article, Iwil l stay with a simpler explanation, butstrongly recommend you review these twoprevious articles in conjunction with this se-ries.

The duckwing allele is characterized by theso-called “bb red” or black breasted red male,considered “duckwing” due to the triangularpheomelanic area of the folded lower wing.Regardless of the s-allele combination, themale retains the basic “black breasted what-

ever” format. The female isa combination of melanin,sex-linked and autosomalpheomelanin. Her brownback, orange hackles with abl ack center stri pe andsalmon breast characterizethe female of this e-allele.The salmon breast, which isher most distinctive charac-teristic, is the main diagnos-tic trait of the duckwing fe-male.

The male of the duckwingallele differs little from themales of the e-alleles eb andeWh. The only major varia-tion between the e+ maleand the males of ER and Eis the presence of the

pheomelanic wing triangle, which is absenton the solid black lower wing of the alleles Eand ER. It is the female where there is a greatdifference from the other alleles of the e-locus.

“As we discuss the e-allele expressions ofAph and AphÎ, it isvery important to bear inmind that I am discuss-ing these alleles in theirmost basic expression.”

“ The male of theduckwing allele differslittle from the males of thee-alleles eb and eWh. Theonly major variation be-tween the e+ male and themales of ER and E is thepresence of thepheomelanic wing tri-angle, which is absent onthe solid black lowerwing of the alleles E andER.”

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An Introduction to Form andFeathering of the Domestic Fowl

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Exhibition Poultry Magazine November 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.

Autosomal pheomelanin has the greatestexpression in the male of the e+ allele onthe shoulder and back, the outer edges of themain wing feathers, the top of the head aroundthe face and around the outer ring of the hack-les and along the back edge of the saddles.The remaining pheomelanic areas are pre-dominantly sex-linked pheomelanin. In thefemale, the breast is pre-dominantly autosomalpheomelanin, while the back,wing, cushion and secondarytail feathers are a blending ofsex-linked pheomelanin, au-to somal pheomelanin andeumelanin. The hackle of thefemale is predominantly sex-linked pheomelanin with theupper head, area around theface and the outer edge of thehackle strongly influenced byAph, just as in the male.

When silver (S) is the gene at the s-allele,the sex-linked pheomelanic areas are light-ened to a cream-yellow tone, but the autoso-mal pheomelanin is unaffected. Thus silverhens show the strongly salmon breast, and ifmahogany is present, the breast, back andshoulders may be deep reddish brown, justas the shoulder of the silver male can be darkreddish brown with mahogany present in con-junction with silver and Aph. Aph I is requiredto block the expression of autosomalpheomelanin (and thus also Mahogany) andbegin to work toward a fully clean white sil-ver phenotype.

When hens are heterozygous for Aph^I,the breast can be patchy, showing salmon ar-eas and cream areas, sometimes as slight lac-ing of cream on the salmon breast feathers,and sometimes as patches of cream or evena central area of cream in the center of the

salmon breast. Fully homozygous hens forAph I show very little color in the breast, withthe breast tending toward cream/beige withvery little salmon tone at all. While these henswill have a lighter tone of cream with S (Sil-ver), even the s+ (red) hens show a very palebreast of a beige tone when Aph I is homozy-gous.

Brown (eb)On the brown allele, eb, the

males are nearly identical to themales of e+, except that theywill tend to have more dis-ti nctl y striped hackles andsaddles, and Aph has a somewhatstronger effect on the upperhackle and along the outer edgeof the main wing feathers andouter edge of the saddle, than isseen in the e+ male. This is avery subtle point, as males of

both alleles show Aph saturation in these ar-eas. In the eb male, it is only slightly stron-

ger in saturation. Otherwise, the males areidentical.

The females, however, are another story.In the most basic sense, the major differencebetween the e+ female and the eb female isthe later lacks the salmon breast of the former.The breast of the eb hen is replaced with acombination of the three pigments, just as inthe back of the e+ hen. So we can state thathe entire body of the eb hen is very similarto the back of the e+ hen. The eb hen’s entirebody plumage behaves as the back of the e+hen also. As the eb hen’s back is a blendingof sex-linked pheomelanin, autosomalpheomelanin and eumelanin, we can producethe same range of shades as seen in the e+hen’s back. For instance, if we have s+ (goldor red) and Aph with mahogany, we see a verydark red-brown body as seen in the Partridgeand dark brown varieties.

If we change s+ to S (silver) and haveAph I, we get a very clean silver-gray back-

. . . Continued on page 23

“Aph I is required toblock the expression ofautosomal pheomelanin(and thus also Ma-hogany) and begin towork toward a fullyclean white silver phe-notype.”

Winner of theJohn P. CastagnettiMemorial Award:

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Congratulations to -

Thom Wright,Queens Creek, Arizona!

Arizona State Fair Poultry ShowOctober 16, 2013

Best of BreedWhite Araucana Cockerel

Reserve of BreedBlack Araucana Cockerel

What a wonderful way to finish off the 2013show season! Thank You ‘Boston’!

CINDY MANSELLWaterloo, New York

[email protected]

164th Annual Boston Poultry ShowNorth Oxford, Massachusetts

November 2, 2013 Champion AOSBBlack Araucana Hen

ACA AraucanaSpecial Meet

Champion and ReserveChampion Araucana (LF)

Tips For The Breeding Pen -“If possible, replace old cocker-

els with new, mature males after45 weeks of age. Alternatively, in-

troduce ’intra-spiking’, i.e. exchangemales between different houses (orpens). This creates a new social or-der that encourages increased ac-tivity. . .Stimulate mating by sprin-kling grain on the litter in the after-noons. Let the males play the role

of landlords, so they have thechance to show their leading posi-tion in the flock”. . .From: ManagingFertility: Good Breeding Shows, by MaciejKolanczyk of Pas Reform (ht tp:/ /www.thepoultrysite.com/art icles/2026/managing-fertility-good-breeding-shows.)

ChampionTurkey

&Res. Champion

Turkey

Back Row: Emily Orr, Eamon Stack, John Ramos, Wesley Watson, Christian Shank.Front Row: Lupe Ontiveros, Ely Ramos, Cielo Ontiveros, Cruz Ontiveros, Brenton Jenkins.

Sarah Schwartz - Hayes County 4-H Baleigh Davis - Grayson County 4-H


2013 Texas State Fair Poultry ShowOctober 12, 2013

Dallas, TexasResults and photos by Cathy Gleason and Sam Brush

Youth PoultryShowmanship Results ~ State Fair of Texas ~

(Dallas, Texas) The State Fair of Texashosted their first youth poultry showmanshipcompetition on October 13, 2013 as part oftheir Pan-American Open Poultry Show.Youth members of 4-H and FFA from acrossthe state of Texas gathered to demonstratetheir knowledge and skill with poultry. Thecompetition was judged by Steve Jones ofPoetry, Texas and sponsored by Gecko TrueValue Hardware in Dallas. The State Fair ofTexas looks forward to making this an annualevent.

Junior Division Winners:1st - Brenton Jenkins/Harrison County 4-H.2nd - Baleigh Davis/Grayson County 4-H.

Intermediate Division Winners:1st - Emily Orr /Collin County 4-H.2nd - Michael Schwartz/Hayes County 4-H.3rd - Cruz Ontiveros/Dallas County 4-H.

Senior Division Winners:1st - Christian Shank/Dallas County 4-H.2nd - Barrett Cole/Dallas County 4-H.3rd - Cielo Ontiveros/Dallas County 4-H.

Photo Credit: John Ramos/Gecko TrueValue Hardware

Champion American - New Hampshire Cockerelexhibited by Catherine Gleason.Show Champion was a Light Brahma pullet by

Spence/Williams (Chad Spence and Greg Williams)

Reserve Show Champion being a Quail BelgianD’Anver hen shown by Spencer Cleary


The 7th Annual Central Indiana PoultryShow featured a record number of birds,2104, a record number of exhibitors (232)from a record number of states (10). Theevent was held on Saturday, October 19th atthe Boone County 4-H Fairgrounds, in Leba-non, Indiana.

JUNIOR SHOWThe Junior show had a record 912 birds

from 113 exhibitors. The largest Junior Showclasses were - 135 Bantam Ducks, 116SCCL, and 114 Featherlegs. The Junior Showwas judged by Jean Doerflein, Jeff Halbach,Rick Hare, Brad Jones, Matt McCammon,and Jonathan Patterson.

JUNIOR LARGE FOWLThere were 148 Large Fowl in the Junior

Show. Champion American was a White Ply-mouth Rock pullet by Mason McCollough.Reserve Champion American was a RhodeIsland Red pullet by MacKenzie LaGard.

The CentralIndiana PoultryShow ResultsOctober 19, 2013Lebanon, Indiana

Results by Doug AkersPhotos by Shari McCollough

Champion Asiatic was a Light Brahma pul-let by Brandi Powell. Reserve ChampionAsiati c was a Black Cochin pul let byMachaciah Galvin.

Champion English was a Black Australorpcockerel by Duncan Curts. Reserve Cham-pion English was a Buff Orpington pullet byBrandi Powell.

Champion Mediterranean was a WhiteLeghorn pullet by Brandi Powell. ReserveChampion Mediterranean was a Light BrownLeghorn hen by Blaise Sollman.

Champion Conti nental w as a Whi teCrested Polish hen by Brittany & CassandraDeWeese. Reserve Champion Continentalwas a White Faverolle cockerel by SamKlemme.

Champion AOSB was a Black Sumatra pul-let by Kate Fuesting. Reserve ChampionAOSB was a Red Pyle Modern Game hen byZach Brotherton.

The Grand Champion Large Fowl of theJunior Show was a Black Australorp cockerelby Duncan Curts. The Reserve Grand Cham-pion Large Fowl was a White Plymouth Rockpullet by Mason McCollough.

JUNIOR BANTAMSIn Junior Show bantam chickens, Cham-

pion Modern Game was a Birchen hen by ZacBrotherton. Reserve Champion ModernGame was a Birchen pullet by Zac Brotherton.

Champion Old English Game was a Blackcock by Noah Roy. Reserve Champion OldEnglish was a Brown Red pullet by Noah Roy.

Champion RCCL was a Black Rosecombpullet by Noah Roy. Reserve ChampionRCCL was a White Wyandotte pullet by LukeRamer.

Champion AOCCL was a White CrestedBlack Polish pullet by Blaise Sellman. Re-serve Champion AOCCL was a Blue Cornishcockerel by Zach Brotherton.

Champion Featherleg was a Porcelaind'Uccle hen by Toni Opyt. Reserve Cham-pion Featherleg was a Bearded Splash Silkiehen by Austin Cline.

The Grand Champion Large Fowl of the Junior Showwas a Black Australorp cockerel by Duncan Curts.

Junior Showmanship Champions

Grand Champion Waterfowl of the Junior Show wasthe Rouen old drake by Adrianna Via.

The Super Grand Champion of the Junior Show wasthe Black Breasted Red Old English Game cockerel

of Noah Roy.

The Grand Champion Bantam of the Jun-ior Show was the Black Breasted Red OldEnglish Game cockerel. Reserve GrandChampion Bantam was the Porcelain d'Ucclehen by Toni Opyt.

JUNIOR WATERFOWLIn Junior Show Waterfowl, Champion

Light Goose was a Brown China old ganderby Brandi Powell. Reserve Champion LightGoose was a Brown China old goose byChristine Hunter.

Champion Medium Goose was aSebas topol young goose by MacKenzieLaGard. Reserve Champion Medium Goosewas an American Buff old gander by BrandiPowell.

Champion Heavy Goose was a Gray Tou-louse old gander by MacKenzie LaGard.Reserve Champion Heavy Goose was a GrayToulouse old goose by MacKenzie LaGard.

Champion Bantam Duck was a White Callold drake by Toni Opyt. Reserve ChampionBantam Duck was a Gray Call young duck byToni Opyt.

Champion Light Duck was a Welsh Harle-quin young drake by Duncan Curts. ReserveChampion Light Duck was a White Runnerold duck by Eli Foley.

Champion Medium Duck was a Cayugayoung drake by Brandi Powell. ReserveChampion Medium Duck was a Cayuga youngduck by AJ Bunger.

Champion Heavy Duck was a Rouen olddrake by Adrianna Via. Reserve ChampionHeavy Duck was a Rouen old duck by Chris-tine Hunter.

Grand Champion Waterfowl of the JuniorShow was the Rouen old drake by AdriannaVia. Reserve Grand Champion Waterfowl wasthe Gray Toulouse old gander by MacKenzieLaGard.

JUNIOR TURKEYSThere were 18 turkeys shown in the Jun-

ior Show. Champion Turkey was aNarragansett old tom by Duncan Curts. Re-serve Champion Turkey was a Royal Palm oldtom by Rebekah Noble.

Champion Guinea was a Lavender cock byAdrianna Via. Reserve Champion Guinea wasa Pearl Gray cock by Jordan Seiler.

The Super Grand Champion of the JuniorShow was the Black Breasted Red Old En-glish Game cockerel of Noah Roy. ReserveSuper Grand Champion was the Rouen olddrake by Adrianna Via.

SHOWMANSHIPIn Novice Showmanship (9 years and un-

der), third place was Emma Bayless; second

place was Emily Rose Pikal, and ChampionNovice Showmanship was AJ Bunger.

In Beginner Showmanship (10-12 yearsold) third place was Alex Klemme; secondplace was Tom Mozena; and Champion ofBeginner Showmanship w as JoeKlopfenstein.

In Intermediate Showmanship (13-15years old), third place was Karen Hoffman;second place was Brandi Powell; and Cham-pion Intermediate Showmanship was AllisonBayless.

Champion of Advanced Showmanship (16-18 years old) was Rebekah Noble. EachShowmanship Champion received a hangingmetal feeder.

OPEN SHOW RESULTSThe Open Show had 1192 birds and a

record 119 exhibitors. The largest class wasBantam Ducks with 243 birds entered. TheOpen Show was judged by Jeff Halbach, RickHare, Paul Kroll and Bill Patterson.

OPEN LARGE FOWLIn Open Show Large Fowl, Champion

American was a Rhode Island Red pullet byDianne Weer. Reserve Champion Americanwas a White Plymouth Rock cockerel by

Shari McCollough.

Grand Champion Large Fowl of the Open Show was the White Leghorn hen by Carl Baker.

Champion American was a Rhode Island Red pulletby Dianne Weer.

Champion English was a Black Australorp pullet byScott & Teresa Anderson.


Champion Asiatic was a Barred Cochinpullet by Linda Tobia. Reserve ChampionAsiatic was a Dark Brahma hen by DianaDelaney.

Champion English was a Black Australorppullet by Scott & Teresa Anderson. ReserveChampion English was a Black Orpingtonpullet by Terry & Grova Disney (The Loft atHolly Lane).

Champion Mediterranean was a WhiteLeghorn hen by Carl Baker. Reserve Cham-pion Mediterranean was a White Leghorn pul-let by Paul Webber.

Champion Conti nental w as a Whi teCrested Black Polish pullet by Joel Henning.Reserve Champion Continental was the 2ndplace White Crested Black Polish pullet byJoel Henning.

Champion AOSB was a White Ameraucanacockerel by Matt Parker. Reserve ChampionAOSB was a Blue Sumatra hen by Terry Cox.

Grand Champion Large Fowl of the OpenShow was the White Leghorn hen by CarlBaker. Reserve Grand Champion Large Fowl

Champion Asiatic was a Barred Cochin pulletby Linda Tobia.

Champion AOSB was a White Ameraucana cockerelby Matt Parker.

Champion Continental was a White Crested BlackPolish pullet by Joel Henning.

Champion Featherleg was a Buff Brahma pullet byGale & Tony Lahr.

was the White Leghorn pullet by Paul Webber.

OPEN BANTAMSIn Open Show Bantam Chickens, Cham-

pion Modern Game was a Birchen hen byCliff Troxell. Reserve Champion ModernGame was a Brown Red hen by Cliff Troxell.

Champion Old English Game was a Blackhen by Bennett & McDaniel. Reserve Cham-pion English was a Black pullet by Dwightand Dustin Morgan.

Champion SCCL was a Rhode Island Redcockerel by Bill Smith. Reserve ChampionSCCL was a White Plymouth Rock cock byShari McCollough.

Champion RCCL was a Black Rosecombpullet by Noah Roy. Reserve ChampionRCCL was a Partridge Wyandotte pullet byGreg Shank.

Champion AOCCL was a White CrestedPolish pullet by Kathy Troxell. ReserveChampion AOCCL was a White Crested BlackPolish cockerel by Kathy Troxell.

Champion Featherleg was a Buff Brahmapullet by Gale & Tony Lahr. Reserve Cham-pion Featherleg was a Salmon Faverolle pul-let by Leisha Comer.

Champion Modern Game was a Birchen hen by CliffTroxell

Grand Champion Bantam was the Black Old Englishhen by Bennett & McDaniel.

Champion RCCL was a Black Rosecomb pullet byNoah Roy.

Grand Champion Bantam of the Open Showwas the Rhode Island Red cockerel by BillSmith. Reserve Grand Champion Bantam wasthe Black Old English hen by Bennett &McDaniel.


Champion AOCCL was a White Crested Polish pulletby Kathy Troxell.

Reserve Super Grand Champion of the Open Showwas the Rhode Island Red bantam cockerel by Bill

Smith.

OPEN WATERFOWLIn Open Show Waterfowl, Champion Light

Goose was a Brown China young gander byJerry & Elizabeth Powell. Reserve Cham-pion Light Goose was an Egyptian young gan-der by Calvert & Cross.

Champion Medium Goose was an Ameri-can Buff old goose by Wilson's Waterfowl.Reserve Champion Medium Goose was aSaddleback Pomeranian old goose by Shan-non Burns.

Champion Heavy Goose was a Gray Tou-louse old gander by Calvert & Cross. Re-serve Champion Heavy Goose was a GrayToulouse old goose by Chris Dillon.

Champion Goose was the Gray Toulouseold gander by Calvert & Cross. ReserveChampion Goose was the Gray Toulouse oldgoose by Chris Dillon.

Champion Bantam Duck of the Open Showwas a Gray Call hen by Wapsipinicon Water-fowl. Reserve Champion Bantam Duck wasa White Call hen by Wapsipinicon Water-fowl.

Champion Light Duck was a Black Runneryoung drake by Scott & Teresa Anderson. Re-

Champion Goose was the Gray Toulouse old ganderby Calvert & Cross.

Champion Waterfowl of the Open Show was the GrayCall hen by Wapsipinicon Waterfowl.

Champion Heavy Duck was a Gray Rouen hen byJean Doerflein.

serve Champion Light Duck was a Black Run-ner old drake by Scott &Teresa Anderson.

Champion MediumDuck was a Cayugayoung duck by Rev. PaulAshbrook. ReserveChampion MediumDuck was a Cayuga oldduck by Rev. PaulAshbrook.

Champion HeavyDuck was a Gray Rouenhen by Jean Doerflein.Reserve ChampionHeavy Duck was the 2ndplace Gray Rouen hen byJean Doerflein.

Champion Duck wasthe Gray Cal l hen byWapsipinicon Wate r-fowl. Reserve Cham-pion Duck was the WhiteCall hen byWapsipinicon Wate r-fowl.

Champion Waterfowlof the Open Show wasthe Gray Cal l hen byWapsipinicon Wate r-fowl. Reserve Champion Waterfowl was theWhite Call hen by Wapsipinicon Waterfowl.

OPEN TURKEYChampion Turkey of the Open Show was a

Slate young tom by Kelley Miller.

OPEN GUINEAChampion Guinea was a Pearl cock by Jean

Doerflein. Reserve Champion Guinea was aPearl hen by Jean Doerflein.

Super Grand Championof the Open Show was theWhite Leghorn large fowlhen by Carl Baker. ReserveSuper Grand Champion ofthe Open Show w as theRhode Island Red bantamcockerel by Bill Smith.

Next year the Central In-diana Poultry Show will beheld on Saturday, October18, 2014 (always the 3rdSaturday in October).

The show catalog and en-try forms will be availableon our website,www.poultryshow.org in Au-gust.

2014 Open Show judgeswill be Tim Bowles, LewisCunningham, Matt Lhamon& Art Reiber.

Champion Light Duck was a Black Runneryoung drake by Scott & Teresa Anderson.



BantamsChampion Modern Game was a Lemon

Blue hen, exhibited by Mike Holden, Texas.Reserve Champion Modern Game, was aRed Pyle pullet, exhibited by Mike Holden,Texas.

Champion OEG, was a Blue Wheatenhen, exhibited by Cody Hanna, Louisiana.Reserve Champion OEG, Brown Red pul-let, exhibited by Cody Hanna, Louisiana.

Champion SCCL was a Rhode IslandRed pullet, exhibited by Simmons Ban-tams, Louisiana. Reserve ChampionSCCL, Rhode Island Red cockerel, exhib-ited by Simmons Bantams, Louisiana.

Champion RCCL was a Silver LacedWyandotte pullet exhibited by CodyHanna, Louisiana. Reserve ChampionRCCL, was a Silver Sebright cockerel, ex-hibited by Cody Hanna, Louisiana.

Champion AOCCL was a Dark Cornishpullet, exhibited by Simmons Bantams,Louisiana. Reserve Champion AOCCL,was a Dark Cornish pullet, exhibited bySimmons Bantams, Louisiana.

Champion Duck was a Gray Call cockexhibited by Cody Hanna, Louisiana.

Large FowlChampion Asiatic was a Blue Cochin

was a pullet shown by Madeline Aguillard,Louisiana. Reserve Champion Asiatic wasa Black Cochin pullet shown by MadelineAguillard, Louisiana.

Champion Continentalwas a Black CopperMarans cock exhibitedby Ernie Haire, Texas.Reserve Champion Con-tinental was a Black Cop-per Marans hen exhibitedby Ernie Haire, Texas.

Champion AOSB wasa Black Araucana pulletexhibited by Ann Charles(SkyBlueEgg), Louisi-ana. Reserve ChampionAOSB was a GDW Arau-cana cockerel exhibitedby Ann Charles, Louisi-ana.

Champion Bantamwas a Silver LacedWyandotte, pullet, exhib-ited by Cody Hanna,Louisiana. ReserveChampion Bantam was aRhode Island Red pullet,exhibited by SimmonsBantams, Louisiana.

Champion LargeFowl was a Black Arau-cana pullet, exhibited byAnn Charles, Louisiana.Reserve ChampionLarge Fowl was a Blue Cochin pullet shownby Madeline Aguillard, Louisiana.

Super Grand Champion Of Show -was a Black Araucana pullet, exhibited byAnn Charles, Louisiana. Reserve SuperGrand Champion Show - was a SilverLaced Wyandotte pullet exhibited by CodyHanna, Louisiana.

Louisiana State FairPoultry Show

(Courtesy of the Central LouisianaPoultry Club)

November 2, 2013Shreveport, Louisiana

Photos and results by Ann Charles

~ SHOW RESULTS ~

Reserve Champion Bantam was a Rhode IslandRed pullet, shown by Simmons Bantams, Louisiana.

Champion AOCCL was a Dark Cornish pullet,exhibited by Simmons Bantams, Louisiana.

Super Grand Champion Of Show - was a Black Araucana pullet, exhibitedby Ann Charles, Louisiana.


Reserve Champion Large Fowl was a Blue Cochinpullet shown by Madeline Aguillard, Louisiana.Champion Modern Game was a Lemon Blue hen,

exhibited by Mike Holden, Texas.

The top winners picking up their custom madeplaques. From right to left: Ann Charles, Jim Crain

(judge) and Cody Hanna. Photo by Roxanne Simms

Reserve Super Grand Champion Of Show was a Silver Laced Wyandotte pulletshown by Cody Hanna, Louisiana.

Photo by Roxanne Simms


Grand Champion Bird in Show -Bronze Turkey, young tom. Exhibitor:Elizabeth Moseley, Traskwood, Arkansas

Reserve Grand Champion Bird inShow - Black Muscovy, hen. Exhibitor:Jacob Bates, Charleston, Arkansas.

Champion Land Fowl- Bronze Turkey,young tom. Exhibitor:Elizabeth Moseley,Traskwood, Arkansas. Reserve ChampionLand Fowl - Rhode Island Red (SC) Ban-tam, cockerel. Exhibitor: Jacob Bates,Charleston, Arkansas

Grand Champion Trio in Show - LightBrahma, young trio. Exhibitor: DamonSpence, Grandview, Texas. Reserve GrandChampion Trio in Show. Birchen ModernGame, old trio. Exhibitor: W i l lBryles, Ward, Arkansas

Best Display: David Moore, Waldron,Arkansas; Buff Orpingtons.

Open Show ChampionsChampion Chicken - Rhode Island Red

(SC) Bantam, cockerel. Exhibitor:Jacob Bates, Charleston, Arkansas. Re-serve Champion Chicken - Light Brahma,pullet . Exhibitor : Damon Spence,Grandview, Texas.

Open Large FowlChampion Large Chicken - Light

Brahma, pullet. Exhibitor: Damon Spence,Grandview, Texas. Reserve ChampionLarge Chicken - Silver Laced Wyandotte,hen. Exhibitor: Colton Vess, Casa, Ar-kansas.

Champion Large Trio - Light Brahma,young tr io. Exhibitor: Damon Spence,Grandview, Texas. Reserve ChampionLarge Trio - Light Brown Leghorn, youngtrio. Exhibitor: Jacob Bates, Charleston,Arkansas.

Bantam Show ChampionsChampion Bantam - Rhode Island Red

(SC) Bantam, cockerel . Exhibitor :Jacob Bates, Charleston, Arkansas. Re-serve Champion Bantam - White Wyan-dotte, pullet. Exhibitor: Kallee Cowart,Amity, Arkansas.

Champion Bantam Trio - Birchen Mod-ern Game, old trio. Exhibitor: Will Bryles,Ward, Arkansas. Reserve Champion Ban-tam Trio - BB Red Old English Game, old

Arkansas State FairPoultry Show

Little Rock, ArkansasOctober 18, 2013

Reserve Grand Champion Bird of Show - Black Muscovy hen. Exhibitor: Jacob Bates, Charleston, Arkansas.

trio. Exhibitor: Dodge Cowart, Amity, Ar-kansas.

-----------------------------------------

Open BantamChampion Modern Game - Brown Red

Modern Game, pullet. Exhibitor: Bree-AnneLanthrip, Dumas, Arkansas. ReserveChampion Modern Game - Birchen Mod-ern Game, pullet. Exhibitor: Ethan Graves,Monticello, Arkansas. Champion Trio Mod-ern Game - Birchen Modern Game, OldTrio. Exhibitor: Will Bryles, Ward, Arkan-sas.

Champion Old English Game - BlackOld English, cockerel . Exhibitor: KateClifton, Choctaw, Oklahoma. ReserveChampion Old English Game - Blue OldEnglish, cockerel. Exhibitor: Kallie Clifton,Choctaw, Oklahoma. Champion Trio OldEnglish Game - BB Red Old English, oldtrio. Exhibitor: Dodge Cowart, Amity, Ar-kansas.

Champion SCCL - Rhode Island Red(SC) Bantam, cockerel . Exhibitor :Jacob Bates, Charleston, Arkansas. Re-serve Champion SC Clean Leg - RhodeIsland Red (SC) Bantam, pullet. Exhibi-tor: Jacob Bates, Charleston, Arkansas.Champion Trio SC Clean Leg - BarredPlymouth Rock, young tr io. Exhibitor:Julie Graves, Monticello, Arkansas

Champion Feather Leg (FL) - BuffBrahma, pullet. Exhibitor: Elizabeth

Moseley, Traskwood, Arkansas. ReserveChampion Feather Leg - Buff Brahma,cock. Exhibitor: Elizabeth Moseley,Traskwood, Arkansas. Champion TrioFeather Leg - White Silkie, young tr io.Exhibitor: Ethan Wolcott, DeQueen, Ar-kansas.

Champion Bantam Duck - East Indies,young duck. Exhibitor: Seth Hardwick,Benton, Arkansas. Reserve ChampionBantam Duck - Gray Call, drake. Exhibi-tor: Will Bryles, Ward, Arkansas.

Open Large Fowl Class ChampionsChampion American - Silver Laced

Wyandotte, hen. Exhibitor: Colton Vess,Casa, Arkansas. Reserve ChampionAmerican - Silver Laced Wyandotte, cock.Exhibitor: Colton Vess, Casa, Arkansas.Champion Trio American - Black Javas,young t rio. Exhibitor: David Moore,Waldron, Arkansas.

Champion Asiatic - Light Brahma, pul-let. Exhibitor: Damon Spence, Grandview,Texas. Reserve Champion Asiatic - LightBrahma, hen. Exhibitor: Damon Spence,Grandview, Texas. Champion Trio Asiatic- Light Brahma, young trio. Exhibitor:Damon Spence, Grandview, Texas.

Champion English - Buff Orpington,pullet. Exhibitor: David Moore, Waldron,Arkansas. Reserve Champion English -Buff Orpington, cockerel. Exhibitor: DavidMoore, Waldron, Arkansas. Champion


$250. Exhibitor:Jacob Bates, Charleston,Arkansas.

Outstanding Turkey Show Exhibitor:$250. Exhibitor:Elizabeth Moseley,Traskwood, Arkansas.

Heritage Poultry Conservancy DisplayAwards - Overall Large Fowl Open Dis-play $100. Exhibitor: David Moore,Waldron, Arkansas - Buff Orpingtons.

American Class Open Display: $50.Exhibitor: David Moore, Waldron, Arkan-sas - Black Javas

Asiatic Class Open Display: $50. Ex-hibitor: Damon Spence - Light Brahmas.

English Class Open Display: $50. Ex-hibitor: David Moore, Waldron, Arkansas- Buff Orpingtons.

Continental Class Open Display: $50.Exhibitor: Dodge Cowart, Amity, Arkansas.White Crested Black Polish

Mediterranean Class Open Display:$50.Exhibitor: Jacob Bates, Charleston, Arkan-sas - Light Brown Leghorns.

All Other Breed (AOB) Class Open Dis-play: $50. Exhibitor: Jackson Moore,Waldron, Arkansas - Black Sumatras.

Overall Large Fowl Junior Display:$100. Exhibitor:Dodge Cowart, Amity,Arkansas - White Crested Black Polish.

American Class Junior Display: $50.Exhibitor : Rance Wagoner - NewHampshires

Continental Class Junior Display: $50 -Exhibitor: Dodge Cowart, Amity, Arkansas- White Crested Black Polish.

Overall Duck and Goose Display: $100Exhibitor: Jacob Bates, Charleston, Arkan-sas - Black Muscovy.

Heavy Duck Class Display: $50 - Ex-hibitor: Jacob Bates, Charleston, Arkan-sas- Black Muscovy.

Medium Duck Class Display: $50. Ex-hibitor: Carey Robertson, Bradford, Ar-kansas - Buff.

Light Duck Class Display: $50. Exhibi-tor: Carey Robertson, Bradford, Arkansas- Khaki Campbell.

Bantam Duck Class Display: $50. Ex-hibitor: Seth Hardwick, Benton, Arkansas- East Indies.

Heavy Goose Class Display: $50. Ex-hibitor: Dodge Cowart, Amity, Arkansas -Brown African.

Medium Goose Class Display: $50.Exhibitor: David Moore, Waldron, Arkan-sas - Pilgrims.

Overall Turkey Display: $200. Exhibi-tor: Elizabeth Moseley, Traskwood, Arkan-sas - Bronze Turkeys

Total Prize Money Offered: $3,450Total Prize MoneyAwarded: $3,200

Awards - Arkansas State FairPoultry Show

Outstanding Open Show Exhibitor:$500, Rosette, Perpetual Heritage Cup -Exhibitor: Jacob Bates, Charleston, Arkan-sas.

Outstanding Junior Show Exhibitor:$500, Rosette, Perpetual Heritage Cup.Exhibitor: Dodge Cowart, Amity, Arkansas.

Outstanding Open Chicken Show Ex-hibitor: $250. Exhibitor: Jacob Bates,Charleston, Arkansas.

Outstanding Junior Chicken Show Ex-hibitor: $250. Exhibitor: Will Bryles,Ward, Arkansas.

Outstanding Waterfowl Show Exhibitor

Trio English - Buff Orpington, young trio.Exhibitor: David Moore, Waldron, Arkan-sas.

Champion Mediterranean - Light BrownLeghorn, pullet. Exhibitor: Jacob Bates,Charleston, Arkansas. Reserve ChampionMediterranean - Light Brown Leghorn,hen. Exhibitor: Jacob Bates, Charleston,Arkansas. Champion Trio MediterraneanLight Brown Leghorn, young trio. Exhibi-tor: Jacob Bates, Charleston, Arkansas.

Champion Continental - White CrestedBlack Polish, hen. Exhibitor: KalleeCowart, Amity, Arkansas. Reserve Cham-pion Continental La Fleche, pullet. Exhibi-tor: David Moore, Waldron, Arkansas.Champion Trio Continental - WhiteCrested Black Polish, young trio. Exhibi-tor: Dodge Cowart, Amity, Arkansas.

Champion All Other Breed (AOSB)Black Sumatra, cock. Exhibitor: PatrickOwens, Pine Bluff, Arkansas. ReserveChampion All Other Breed Silver Phoenix,cock. Exhibitor: Elizabeth Moseley,Traskwood, Arkansas. Champion Trio AllOther Breed - Black Sumatra, old trio.Exhibitor: Jackson Moore, Waldron, Ar-kansas.

TurkeysGrand Champion Turkey - Bronze,

young tom. Exhibitor: Elizabeth Moseley,Traskwood, Arkansas. Reserve ChampionTurkey - Bourbon Red, young tom. Ex-hibitor: Jenna Frederick, Ft Smith, Arkan-sas.

Ducks & GeeseGrand Champion Waterfowl in Show -

Black Muscovy, hen. Exhibitor: J a c o bBates, Charleston, Arkansas. ReserveGrand Champion Waterfowl in Show.Brown African, gander. Dodge Cowart,Amity, Arkansas

Junior Show ResultsGrand Champion Bird in Show - Silver

Laced Wyandotte, hen. Exhibitor: ColtonVess, Casa, Arkansas. Reserve GrandChampion Bird in Show - White Wyan-dotte, pullet. Exhibitor: Kallee Cowart,Amity, Arkansas.

Champion Land Fowl - Silver LacedWyandotte, hen. Exhibitor: Colton Vess,Casa, Arkansas. Reserve Champion LandFowl - White Wyandotte, pullet. Exhibitor:Kallee Cowart, Amity, Arkansas.

Grand Champion Trio in Show - BirchenModern Game, old tr io. Exhibitor: WillBryles, Ward, Arkansas. Reserve GrandChampion Trio in Show - BB Red Old En-

glish Game, old trio. Exhibitor: DodgeCowart, Amity, Arkansas.

Champion Display: Dodge Cowart, Am-ity, Arkansas; BB Red Old English Games

Champion Large Chicken: Silver LacedWyandotte, hen. Exhibitor:Colton Vess,Casa, Arkansas. Reserve ChampionLarge Chicken: Silver Laced Wyandotte,cock. Exhibitor: Colton Vess, Casa, Ar-kansas.

Champion Large Trio: White CrestedBlack Polish, young trio. Exhibitor: DodgeCowart, Amity, Arkansas. Reserve Cham-pion Large Trio: Silver Phoenix, youngtrio. Exhibitor: Andrew Bartle, Little Rock,Arkansas.

Champion Bantam: White Wyandotte,pullet - Exhibitor: Kallee Cowart, Amity,Arkansas. Reserve Champion Bantam:Brown Red Modern Game, pullet - Exhibi-tor: Bree-Anne Lanthrip, Dumas, Arkan-sas.

Champion Bantam Trio: Birchen Mod-ern Game, old trio. Exhibitor: Will Bryles,Ward, Arkansas. Reserve Champion Ban-tam Trio: BB Red Old English Game, oldtrio - Exhibitor:Dodge Cowart, Amity, Ar-kansas Amber Wagoner, Bradford, Ar-kansas

ground as we see in the cleanest silver pen-ciled varieties. When we have silver withoutAph I and rather have Aph present, we see asilver hen that is not the clean, crisp blackand white of the best silver penciled, butrather the entire body shows a slightly creamtinted under color, sort of like a tobacco stainon white, which is commonly seen in manyless clean silver penciled lines. The geneti-cally identical male of this type will also showa yellowish tone to his pheomelanic areas andwe call such lines “brassy” in exhibitionterms. To get the very clean, crisp “black andwhite” silver penciled expression, the inhibi-tor of autosomal pheomelanin is necessaryalong with silver.

With the eb allele, there is a reduction ofthe expression of autosomal pheomelanin inthe female, while there is an increase in theexpression of eumelanin and sex-linkedpheomelanin, as compared to the duckwingallele, e+.

Wheaten (eWh)I would consider the allele eWh, wheaten,

to be the opposite of eb, in that it is a reduc-ti on of eumelanin and sex- linkedpheomelanin as compared to the allele e+,duckwing.

There is little difference visually betweenthe males of e+, eb and eWh. The wheatenmales tend to show less (andoften none) of the melaniza-tion striping in the hackleand saddle, while Aph has agreater saturation in all ofthe pheomelanic areas. Thisis especi ally noticeablewhen S (silver) is present atthe s-allele (even more sowhen Mahogany i s al sopresent), as Aph clearly suf-fuses all pheomelanic areasmore fully and with stron-ger saturation as comparedto either e+ or eb. Thissome silver wheaten males can show a con-siderable amount of salmon to dark red col-oring in the cream to silver hackle, which canbe very confusing if you are not clear to theeffects of Aph on eWh.

The eWh hens are the opposite of the ebhens, i n that they show a reduction ofeumelanin and sex-linked pheomelanin andan increase in autosomal pheomelanin. Inshort, the entire body of the eWh hen is simi-lar to the breast of the e+ hen, while theblending of eumelanin, sex-linked and auto-somal pheomelanin, as seen on the back of

the e+ hen and the entire body of the eb hen,is not present on the eWh hen.

At the darkest end of the spectrum, whenwe see s+ with Aph, Mahogany and melaniza-tion on the eWh female, the entire body tendsto be a dark brown/salmon tone often calledcinnamon, as in the Cubalaya. Without themelanization saturation, we see the normalwheaten female where the entire body issalmon colored, as seen in Malay or someOld English Games. When the wheaten henis heterozygous for Aph I, we see a split be-tween the back/upper body and the breast/lower body, where the back is salmon, but thebreast is cream colored. With the Aph I ho-mozygote, the entire body of the wheaten henis cream colored, as we see in Some OldEnglish Game Bantams that show this verypale form of wheaten.

The addition of silver does not change theexpression of Aph/Aph I in the body of thewheaten hen (as described in the paragraphabove). The only major change from silverto the wheaten hen is in the hackle, where thesilver gene lightens the hackles from creamto white, depending on the other genespresent. However, as I described above forthe male of the wheaten allele, the femalesalso show a stronger saturation of Aph in thehackles, especiall y when Mahogany ispresent. Thus, one can have a silver wheatenfemale and still see a good deal of dark redin the otherwise cream colored hackle (some

Salmon Faveroll e hensshow this effect, for ex-ample), if Aph is present.The cleanest, palest andmost colorl ess wheatenhens are found whenwheaten is combined withsilver and is homozygousfor Aph I. Such hens are asolid, pale cream to whitecolor with a bit of black intail, wing and hackle andcan easily be confused withthe silver Columbian vari-ety (of which the standard

form is on the e-allele eb).

Birchen (ER)The male of the Birchen allele is very simi-

lar to the males of the preceding e-alleles,except that he does not show the pheomelanicwing triangle, has very strong hackle andsaddle center stripes and does show apheomelanic lace at the edge of his breastfeathers. This breast lacing is the major di-agnostic factor (along with chick down) todistinguish ER from E. The male of the ERallele shows the same effects from Aph and

Aph I as the e+ male and in the same regions.The breast lace is generally dictated by sex-linked pheomelanin though, and this differsfrom e+. As well, the black wing will showno effect from Aph or Aph I, due to the fullmelanization caused by this e-allele.

The female of the ER allele is nearly iden-tical to the male, except that she does not havea pheomelanic shoulder or saddle. She is ba-sically ful ly eumelanic (bl ack) with apheomelanic hackle with black stripe andpheomelanic lacing on the black breast. Onthis allele, the strongest effect of Aph is onthe head, upper hackle and edge of hackle, asseen in the hens of other alleles. The breastlace of the female is also determined by sex-linked pheomelanin.

Only when other genes, such as DarkBrown (Db – aka ‘ginger ’) or Db withColumbian are added to this allele, does theeffects of Aph or Aph I become noticeable.While Aph and Aph I have little visible ef-fect on the unmodified form of the ER al-lele, either (or both) of these factors can bepresent and can show their effects when ERbirds are crossed out to birds of any of theprevious e-alleles or when other modifiergenes are present.

Extended Black (E)Extended Black here does not refer to a

solid black chicken. In fact, the phenotype onun-melanized E is nearly identical to ER, ex-cept that there will be no breast lace in eithersex and the hackles/saddles will show evenheavier melanic striping than in ER. The ef-fects of Aph and Aph I is the same on E as onER: minimal. The male will show the effectsof Aph in the same areas as all the proceed-ing males, while the females will only showthe effects on her head, upper hackle and theouter ring of the hackles, as in the proceed-ing females. One major difference betweenE and ER is that while ER can show the ef-fects of Aph and Aph I when modifier genessuch as Db and Co are present, E is not ef-fected by Co or Db and thus does not showthe effects of Aph or Aph I when either ofthose modifications are present. However, allE birds carry Aph and/or Aph I, and so it is aconsideration when outcrossing the other al-leles to this allele, if in no other case.

Continued from page 11 . . .

“ The eWh hens are the op-posite of the eb hens, in thatthey show a reduction ofeumelanin and sex-linkedpheomelanin and an increasein autosomal pheomelanin. Inshort, the entire body of theeWh hen is similar to thebreast of the e+ hen.”



MISSISSIPPI STATEFAIR POULTRY

SHOW(Non-Sanctioned)

November 12, 2013Results and photos courtesy of the

Mississippi Poultry Show Club

Grand Champion of Show - Don Hintonwith a Silver Sebright.

Champion Large Fowl-Kenny McMillanwith a Barred Rock. Reserve Champion LF-Kenny McMillan with a Partridge Rock.

Champion Bantam - Don Hinton with a Sil-ver Sebright. Reserve Champion Bantam-Kim Breakfield with a Buff Silkie.

Bes t of Class Feathe r Legged - KimBreakfield with a White Cochin.

Best of Class Non Feather Legged - KennyMcMillan with a Barred Rock.

BEST OF BREED:Silkie-Kim BreakfieldPolish-Leanne BrewerCochin-Kim BreakfieldSebrights-Don HintonAmeraucana-Liz ParsonBarred Rock-Kenny McMillanRhode Island Red-Kenny McMillanDominique-Jennifer SolanoRosecomb- Tricia Vaughn

BEST OF VARIETY IN SILKIES:Black - Douglas FairburnWhite - Kim BreakfieldBuff - Kim BreakfieldPARTRIDGE- Kim Breakfield

JUNIORS:Grand Champion- Ki MillerChampion Large Fowl- Rebecca CarlisleReserve Champion LF- Lauren RevelChampion Bantam- Caden CopelandReserve Champion Bantam- Kyle Staton

Editors Note: Non-sanctioned show resultsare usually not included in this publication. How-ever I decided to make an exception with theMisissippi State Fair Show results for a numberof reasons. This show was originally approvedas an APA and ABA santioned show and we rantheir show information in several issues of thismagazine. However, the show was canceleddue to a seemingly insurmountable group of ob-stacles which the club encountered in the weeksprior to their scheduled show. But, as a result ofthe almost herculean efforts by key club mem-bers, an open show was put together at the lastminute and was a big success for the members

Grand Champion of Show was a Silver Sebright exhibited by Don Hinton.

Junior Grand Champion of Show was a Golden Sebright exhibited by Ki Miller

and exhibitors alike! Let’s all wish the Missis-sippi Poultry Show Club continued success andthe best of luck of attaining their goal of a sanc-tioned show with next year’s Mississippi State

Fair. For more information on The MississippiPoultry Show Club go to their Facebook pageat :ht tps: / /www.facebook.com/groups/310093625788476/

Editor: Ann Charles

ARKANSAS

Jacob 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.

LOUISIANA

JIM CRAIN, APA General Lic #1184, ABA

General Lic #344, Bantam Duck #157,

Serama #26. 318-455-9980: 160 Pelican

Cove, Homer, La. 71040 (03-14)

Jerry McCarty 513 McKinley St. , Haughton,

LA 71037 318/949-0027.

OKLAHOMA

L. C. "Corky" Higbee 6100 Cemetery Road ,

Noble, OK 73068-8604 405/872-7504.

Richard Peters P.O. Box 735 , Noble, OK

73068 405/527-8513.

Robert D. Murray 920 S.E. 21st Street , Okla-

homa City, OK 73129 405/632-7085.

TEXAS

SAMUEL BRUSH, 1009 Hillview Drive,

Kel ler, 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 Fitzgerald, 1713 CR 4280, Decatur,

TX 76234; 940-393-8907

Tracy Hill 10721 Truman Street , Amarillo,

TX 79118; 806/622-2488.

Melody Jonas 436 CR 3605 , Lampasas, TX

76550-9711; 512/556-2800.

Dwayne Jonas 436 CR 3605 , Lampasas, TX

76550-9711; 512/556-2800.

STEVE JONES, 9677 Butler Lane, Poetry,

TX 75160, ghia4me@ sprynet.com, 972-

636-9093, APA/ABA General License. (12-

13)

Charles Mahoney 11312 Earlywood Drive ,

Dallas, TX 75218; 214/324-3911.

PAT MALONE, 4903 Brazowood Circle, Ar-

lington, TX 76017, 817.478.2397,

PatMalone@ pleasantridgechurch.org. APA

General License, Bantam Chicken & Bantam

Duck (12-13)

Jeff Maxwel l Jr. 5230 Abercreek ,

Friendswood, TX 77546 409/258-5662.

Joe H. Osburn 296 CR 4896 , Boyd, TX

76023 817/220-6261.

ADDITIONAL STATES

JEFF HALBACH, 31601 High Dr.

Burlington, WI 53105. [email protected],

262-534-6994. APA General & ABA Gen-

eral and Bantam Duck. (12-13)

DWIGHT MADSEN, ABA Bantam License

#349, Duck #161. ABA District 11 Direc-

tor. 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, Prom oting the

tufted, rumpless, blue egg lay ing Araucana.

$20.00 annual dues includes quarterly newslet-

ter, breeders guide, and Araucana Handbook.

Mail inquiries to: Araucana Club of America, 207

Pickens Drive, Pendleton, South Carolina 29670.

Email: [email protected]. Visit our website

and forum: www.araucana.net (10-13)

American Serama Association. Dues: $15 In-

div idual, $20 Fam ily, youth under 18 Free.

Am ericanSeram aAssociation.com . Contact:

Dianne Brewer, 7955 Gilliam Road, Orlando, FL

32818, [email protected]. Sanctioning in-

formation for ASA Table Top Shows. Contact

Edgar Mongold at edgarm [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. Websit e:

a m e r i c a n s u s s e x b r e e d e r s . w e b s . c o m ,

am ericansussexassociat ion@ 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 Butler 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 commercial ad-vertising is welcomed. This size ad with a color pic-

ture 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!

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$12.50

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

Show Name:___________________________________________

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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 3 months,with only minor text changes throughout that time,

PRE-PAID in full, is 25% off the single insertion rate.Example: A 2 column by 4 inch ad package run for 3issues (see ad size above) is just $112 if pre-paid. (a$38 savings). This is ideal for clubs advertising their

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