W «l«Y egwmr Tima. „ A tlLt errv. n x
[POULTRY AND EGGS TESTING THE EGGS. i I* No Way te Far•HHy Bafora Ineubati.n Bagina. > *€*. wb«<J»r impracnatad or not, mr ® «n«*l graylah apot on tba aorfaor T the yolk known aa tba “ganainal " *» aoon aa a fertila act ‘la r--~ —Jer a ben or In an Incnbator pvelotiment beglaa, accordln* to tba Saetallata of the United Btatw dapartr*" 1 of ajrrk-ulture. All ana aboald k »»t»l «t leant twice durine tba perV V of IncnbaUou, preferably on tba aarBtb and fourteenth daya, and tba tortile easa and dead yerma naaored. b':te egya can be teeted on tba fourth E Oftb day. while the derelopoant la in baring brown ahellc often ear.nee ~en by the nae of an ordlna— egg - until the aeventh day. Dead
i ***«»* ttffvsttxawwxffw « • * « CHICKEN LORE. X !* — » 1 X Do net mate the ben that la X j X constant !y snnnlnf; heraclf. rxwt- X 1 X Ing late In the morning and early X { X at night. x ! M . Do nn> use a male bird that la X j X %ot a good, upstanding, deep. X | X wide chested, broad backed and X I X proot bird, because If be does X X not poaseaa these characteristics X ! * be will nerer do to bead any X ‘ X mating (ten. x 1 X After the batch the mother X | * and her young bad beat lie con- X { * lined Indoors for about two X ! * ***»• x X At. abdominal pouch of great X X slae In geese Indicates great age. X X a pointer well worth remember- X X lug in purebelling breeding blrda. X X A few sickly ben- will under- X X mine tbe beat founded efforts at X
DAIRYING AND SOIL CULTURE
HANDLING CALVES.
•rtnklng veaeaU for fowl, abould l high enough from tba h«ep Uttar from being r»i«ct-rd In. The iUustraUoB ahowa fountain mo pl&aad above door of fatcblng pen.
a aeon decay and fire off a bad r If allowed to remain under tbe Infertile eggs make good feed xmg chickens and are often used e for culinary purposes. I botfacmade egg tester or canmde with a Urge shoe box, r box that U Urge enough to go t a Ump. by rector lug the end and r a bi le a tittle larger than the t a quarter In the bottom of tbe [ *> that when It U net o-t t lamp the bole in tbe bol r opiKailte the blase, a bote the f a silver dollar should he cat In p of tbe box to allow the boat to t eggs are tested with the Urge T. so that the alxe of the air cells e seen, os well aa the condition jo embryu. The testing abould take ■ In a dark room. The Infertile f when bold before the small bole f tbe lamp lighted Inside tbe box. I perfectly clear, tbe saint oc. while a fertile egg will i imall dark spot, known aa with a mass of little blood I extending In all directions. If tbe ’o is living; If dead and tbe egg pin Incubated for at least fortyJtirs the blood settles away frtm mbryo toward tbe edges of tbe t, forming In some cases an Irregu'rcle of blood, known as a blood a vary In this respect, tome an a*ly a Ktn-ak of blood. All lufers should be removed at tbe hrat The eggs containing strong, 11»unbrjus are dark and weU filled a tbe foerteenth day arl show a h nbarp. db.;!nct line of deri_i i lH-t«c-n tbe air cell anu tl gruwmbrje. wbl'e dead germs show I partial developuu-ct aud-Uck this
r. distinct outline.
IMTOfl LOSS MAY BE REDUCED BY CARE
Various agencies like crowding. Improper feeding, brooding and bousing may cause heavy mortality among incubator chicks, soya the Pennsylvania 1 Agricultural college. Such trouble* may i be overcome by preventive rather than ' curative measurca. I Leg weakness Is a common ailment of chicks up to tlx moo tbs of age. Improper feeding, by which the weight Is Increased faster than tbe strength, U the most Important cause of this disease. A change of diet—a*, for Instance. sul>etltutioo of bran, oatmeal or plnbead oats for com and ronimeal—will often correct leg weakness. Plenty of green feed should nine be given, and a little aklmmflk la bcneflcUl. Gapes Is another chick trouble. It la caused by small parasitic worms which attach them selves to tbe Inside of tbe windpipe. The worms or the egg* from which they develop are taken Into the body In contaminated food and through earthworms. The worms or eggs are frequently coughed up hr tbe chick and
Tba Feeding and k Young Dairy Stock. [Prepared by United States department of
agriculture.]
It la common practice among dairymen to feed skim milk until tbe eatf is approximately six months of age. Bays farmers' bulletin 777. Usually tbe time of weaning depends upon the availability and coat of tbe milk. When milk te fed In abundance It furnishes the greatei oarl of the protein necessary for the growth of the j animal. If no milk te fed It becomes necessary for the protein to be provided from some other source. Probably this can be done moat economically by tba use of some legume, such aa alfalfa. clover, aoy beans or cowpea hay. When bay of this sort te not available it te necessary to provide tbe balk of tbe protein through a grain mixture In either case plenty of roughage abould be supplied to tbe growing heifer at all times. During summer, when good pasture te available, the heifer needs no supplementary feed, although a little bay and grain are | sometimes advisable late in tbe sea sou to Insure steady growth. After tbe heifer te a few montha old I part of the roughage aboald be si'-sge If it te available. A heifer six months e year of age consumes from five
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GASOLINE, OIL, ETC.
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: <<<<ooooocroooo66oooMx>o MATTHEW J. RYAN Commission Merchant banter. Wholesale Dealer and Shipper of Maurice River Cove Oysters Salt Oysters, Clam a. Snappers, Crabs Both Phones ! § Dock St. Market, Phila. OOOCH
CHARLES H. CLOUTING COMPANV DEALERS IN LUMBER AND MILL WORK, CEMENT, LIME, HAIR. PLASTER, NAILS. AC. OFFICE AND YARDS: Both Phones. Swain Street, near Reading Depot C8:8:a:e:8:8:Raq °fl=ra»*ft>attOiOia*a»»»»^
■'.Younx dairy heifers should be handled frequently by the feedw, as It leeda to make them gentle and prepares them for their future carvers aa milk makers. An unruly sad wild cow la a great nuisance.
viilue of the Orpington la in Its ability to lay rgga In profitable numbers and produce a profitable quantity and quality of meat on Its carcass. That Orpingtons are good layer* la proved In every '•ling contest where s pen la eutered. Orpington chicks If the parent stock la right are strong, end vigorous and easily raised. The bird shown Is a Ulack Orpington
Lime on Dropping Beards. fofcaaor Witt u,an ut tbe I’cnnaylt tU'isirtiufut of agrk-ulture say* t of all tbe pernicious p.ucUcea that f crept Into iwuliry keeping that of g air slaked Hue mi tire riroppliig s and Ilmira of poultry bouses te I mbly tbe worst. It docs not imtaultery conditions, and it doe* j I lice. But It does do thte: It ' I tbe manure, as It releasea tbe j n o. ammonia, tbe valuable and ; P»ly cxiiensivc fertlllxrr of ben maWith a bouse full of lime dual j t cloud ef this highly Irritating j ; stirred up every time tbe ben “ i the romrt the bronchial i, tbe lungs and nostrils are con- j Irritated and the poor hens !e probable subject* for the vari 'its s of bead colds that so freqoenLr I t piultry Air slaked Ulm. too. Mis the oil out of the plumage, making t- ben exceedingly uncomfortable and f her of tbe irrotectlun that na . e provided her with. Feed for Laying Ducks. [Laying ducks should bare plenty of j [•Tst-r shells and pure water twfore ! them at at] times. Keep tb.tr rooatlug I *«U.-e dry by adding or* bed-ling For 1 a inasu use three measures of bran. ouv^ of comma*!, oue of shorn slid a
fied III
contaminate tbe aoiL Sandy, well drained soils a nr least liable ’u contamina-
tion.
Gapes may be prevented by putting the «hlckcut on clean, fresh ground. Soil may U- kept fresh by turning It over at regular iicrlods. Spraying tbe Cround with a IS per cent solution of sul|>hurU- acid or a solution of two ounce* of cop|K-ras dissolved In a pall of water may iirove effective. FEEDING BABY CHICKS. Majority of Losses of Youngster* Duo
to Ovorfooding.
Overfeeding In tbe first Few days 1 probably ceum-s tbe tnajority of early j losses with young chicks. Nature has j provided tor tliclr luulntcuance during this iH-rtod. and Improper feeding will result hi digestive disorders later. Tbe first day In the brooder chirks may be kit cu water, sour milk or buttermilk. a slim 11 amount of grit and a light feed of oatmeal. Tbe water and milk are l>est fed from a fountain to j prevent tbe t hick* from getting wet. Grit and rolled oats should be fed from a uuarxl to keep them out of tbe Utter from which the chk-k te liable to pick - injuriow .' ui-stam-es. Tbe dry tuoah and grain ftsd sliould be b.l. tluced the second day. from which time tbe amount of feed may be gradually in Teased. Tbe IVnnsrlvante State collage school of agriculture and exiierimeot | station ba« iro-d the following ratlotf I
for cbicka with succesa for several sea- j jewel *«u*: Grain thirty pounds finely crack * reuroM ed coru. iw~tity pounds cracked wheat, I world ten imuiids pinhead oats or rolled oata; | fwalu-hiasb-thirty taumds corom-'al thirty 473.1; |
iHHicds bran, thirty |>ouiids wheat mid dllnga. twenty pound* sift-d heel
to fifteen |>ounds of tilsge a day. Tbe grain mixture used may be one of the
following:
Three part* - rucked com and one port wheat bran. Throe part* cracked com. one part wheat.brau and oue part ground oata. Fl r e part* cracked coru, one part wheat brau, oue part ground oats and one part blood meal.
Oata, ground.
AH tbe alfalfa, clover or cowpea hay that tbe heifer will eat abould be fed In addition to tbe f-nln mixture. In caae no leguminous iay, such as that just mentioned, can Ik- obtained a mixtnre of three part* cracked com, one part wheat bran, one part ground oata and one part linseed meal te advised because It contains more protein. Another excellent grain mixture to be used when auch bay te lacking te composed of two parts of cornmeal two parts of linseed meal and one part of
bran.
The quantity of grain to be fed depends very largelv upon the Individual animal's growth and condition aa wel! aa upon the price of the grain. Borne feeder* desire a rapid growth of tbe young anlmnl and for this reason feed heavily with grain, while other* are satisfied with a alow growth and try to entry their young atock largely on roughage. Either extreme Is unwise, and a medium course between tbe two Is advisable. A safe rule to follow Is to feed one |>ound of grain for tbe first hundredweight of the heifer and onehalf pound fur each additional hun-
dredweight.
National Dairy Show.
The national dairy show of 1817 wU] be held at Columbus. Oct. 18 to "7. Inclusive. and will tie targe- and more extensively valuable and Inrereating than evei before, according to General Manrger \V E. Skinner. It will be field on tbe state fair grounds of Ohio, within ,1-e city limits of Columbus Hie Ohio legislature baa Bptuoprlated C-MLINW for Inuni-dlktv cuubtru>-ii«n of the most usefully ap|Kilnted eoliaeom that the knowledge of man can ion-
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New Holstein RsOorJ.
1‘uuttac Scgte, a Junior twiy Holstein, recently made a new ■ecov.1 in that 335 day* after ug she pi'Hlitced b> rev-m days “•id- --r milk containing 17 »SV3 -I butter fat She also hold* records for ls>tb fat aud milk
ninety day dl\talons.
HOBDELL
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Electric Light Power & Water Co.
Phonrs: Bell 2 Keystone 17-A,
SEA ISLE CITY,
N.J.
In feed ,
Fur* B«aJ Stock Pay*.
V ^•kirg Duck* Poaolafe Peking duck, are regnluteg <(gBe*ro Popularity. Mure aid time Jih-fca were ia the >U>«a Ibia j.ffqBa*
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BILL
(ui h mber isn't at all uccraaary if your l urthabing in that lin- ia done here. ;nat many people know our prices ill grades and aixei of hard and »<h>iIs for the inside and outside I, ii-e to he moderate. Ask an. "girat many'* and you will know SKA ISLE CITY LUMBER COMPANY Hardware, Paint*, Oils, bliss. Builders’ Supplies, Coal Wood and Hay
B“h Phone
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TIMES PRINTING HOUSE 1C4 West Jeraey Avenue ....Sea Isle City, Pi. J....
ir TfigyaiMUi

