2005 is the Year of the Rooster, and various chicken-related sparks have also attracted the attention of collectors at this time. Among the early trademark sparkles in my country, many used chickens as match trademark patterns. Chicken is homophonic with "auspicious", so chicken is regarded as "auspicious bird" in my country and some surrounding countries and regions. Most of my country's early sparkle trademarks used auspicious objects as patterns, and there were quite a few sparkles with pictures of chickens, including the domestic "chicken flowers" produced by China's national match industry, and the "guest flowers" produced by foreign match dealers in China. Among all kinds of match trademarks with chicken as the theme or main image, "rooster" is the most popular. Many match factories and companies have produced "rooster" sparks. The rooster in the sparks either sings loudly or pecks. Some of the poisonous insects are set off by the rising red sun, and they look heroic and endearing. There are also chicken flowers that use chickens and other animals as the main image of the trademark. For example, the "Chicken and Dog" in Guang'an Factory, the silhouettes of a chicken and a dog stand opposite each other, as if they are having a loud conversation, which is very interesting. As for the "Chicken and Deer" of China Lixing Company, the rooster and the sika deer stand side by side in the flower, which represents "good luck" and "lu" and is full of strong auspicious colors. Many of these early Chinese chicken logo sparkles were overprinted by woodcuts, mainly in red, yellow and other colors, and are now very rare.