Pope May County Poultry News

: Ik Hitt 1*1 IMhetm P; w.iiiMB JotoMtaa*

Hi JohnMOM. «f^tk« Mian c Poolirr Far*. “ oer or lh« t Mbmt riot

kCMtea aad to tare thrm veil ga«pttfaga ■|aaa* root from production and loada* on lb« perchra. ibrrr *«*• ara careful .to cat every •Mapaetlve breeder oat dfproducUoa by Nor amber 1. and then rive two month? with practically a« production, but ptecty of time t« eat tha rt^M Med or ration to

|UBS >wat M paltiy Of tha Now J Me Ft-ahry » Phttxt'x City •

U*w wjll siva that will praftaoa »~ * \ ‘ ata which wa will | ns««- healthy palUu that atfli ; la rapehla of Uytng ptaaty

CAR MAY COUKTY TflCB, RIBAY. MOYEMRK >7. IMS.

halter long These twits are. of courve,

a _Jwha* they h»d In addition to the germinated oats

‘ w »- t ^ rd « of tha m tha ration

«> tb * The rorecolnj: is our drat feed-

o^ 'a* far time to eat. On ibe in* stay for hl«h «sk production.

firm From this fektllni: method we get

I the kind of chicks we want

loaaat laraias oo the lights tha* to so Into production

help us get a high egg production daring the following year This Is as much a feeding aeaentlal to that year'a production as the feeding that year Itaalf. because, if we did not have a vigorous lot of chicks to produce good pullets the Bnal reeding of tbesa pullets would not be effective in producing a high egg production Vhe second alep la 'ceding for high e*g production Is to change the chicks produced by thaae breeders into pullets In Ue beat possible shape for entering lata a year of

high production.

This past seas Head farm.

sldarable experimenting In feed

- '*>»' In* young stock with apecUl refllghts tkrtMilne are the factor erence to the comparative merits

of dry milk and aemi-colld form, yeaat and cod Urer oil were also tested out. and the feeding

tha Inc rasas in pro mkfc *a<Ua laffing ra

ttaa mean aa fsreregae fa producUoa. aad Ugh* aad a body build

biff rattea

t aar cent bfSeders until Christ sms. but we had tha hast lot of heat

birds during the hatching season, both la quantity of ages aad duality of chicks, were much above

pullet* and mash Is changed to "C." unless the bird* seem backward In development. In which maar. mash "B" would be continued for another month. Aa soon aa comb development becomes marked, the pullets are given practically all the grain they will consume and mash -C" kepi before them all the time. This will uMally occur when the pullets are between 4 SI aad C months old. This heavy grain and little mash feeding la kept up until the pullets have passed C

months.

They will have started to

duce when about E months old.

laying their first per wee but under no consideration

we feed for eggs until the pullets

are past the a-month mark, would much rather be able to

i. ob the Indian ' that we had added several oui are done con- to the weight between the l _

of & and < months, than that wa

had bee n able ot get a kx of from each pullet during

period. We don't want eggs bofore • months, what we want la weight and rigor In the pullet ao

different proportions of mash and that we will get sustained heavy grain. Altogether f.dfifi chicks 1 production when It starts from a were used In the experimental well-developed pullet that will aoc work. Including the necessary break down or “slump'’ a ft IS chick pens All feeds were month or two of production. That weighed, chicks weighed at regu- is the aim of step number X aa ere lar Intervals, aad mortality andjaee It In feeding for high

nlher rkcciwts rmrwfaillv kant l'.r.r..

Clay Tablets Tell History erf Hittites

cient Arehira a Luggage Dead Am Thoasand Yean

other records carefully kept. From duct Ion, not to produce a spurt those testa, certain reading results for the first mouth or two. hut fur have been established which this a high average for the season have given us some aplen- Feeding your young stock ao aa did pullets. We have developed to produce over-development at throe different mashes which are too early aa age. and the subeeknown as Indian Head mash “A." . quenl breakdown of the | "B- and “C*. Mash “A" Is our i after a short spurt of production.

About Christmas we begia feed

Wa cut the grain t of 14 pounds. Including the germinated oats, aad we place our Indian Head mash “B" moist com). •re them m that 11 Is avail i all the time. The

»•« pounds Corn meal 45' 4M Dry milk Sfi Iff

part of the germinated oats of the 1 grain ration mixed with It. aad

standing a

Warm room in cold weather,

(ML

By mixing this mash with w (Mr aad allowing It tu stand a lew hours la a war* room, sc

art Ion Is started 'which

— — of the germ! anted ba*e tha action along sril Che substance within the 1

w* that sal-

:ia sals. Cod liver ell ,Ma»h ' B~ a oar xrowii fed dry. and also i

tohacro dust aa

oar laying amah. The formula of tha mash haa already hum given

■ ,w_ Mher » •"-’e ■ — ■■■. ewe also during the beater digest inn of the material ’ prn °* OUr

Alan, the screence efi* . ,

B the*

eor I We hats fawad that la the early with °f yea a* stock develop

them aad frequent trips *o the mr * 1 - better growth sad develop

mash hopper, poking around look m ** t lag for oats after they are all •o™** a<oee Indncw* a certain amount drain.

of levoteatary, mpsh rvasumptioa • befsee maturity, we reverse thU

make It practically* to get a high egg product tot. daring her first year because of this handicap at the start. Therefore, this step, number X. Is finally important with the^ other t -ro steps In getting a high egg ptwduetioB. ( Continued

The Bell Telephone Cornfi ien hare been working through Erma tbe past couple s eeks.

i. Tbs electric compi foilowed after them, ral new lines oa the very top of tbe

away above the telephone lines, the men cannot come In costa with tbe electric wires ao easily.

Another story of the -

-1th lower mortality

t by mash feeding than by ^ “1 aad then a month or so ,he,n to tb * mtin>

office where the protf reader was fired for letting funny mist

then calling teatloa of the

Used By a Mighty Nation

The decipherment of a language which died out about SAM years age and the unravelling of the history of a forgotten nation, which was for a thousand years the third

froatest empire of the ancient

world, ware described by Dr. Harold H Bander. Professor of ladoGermanic Philology at Princeton CnlrersHy. Tbe aattoa la the Htttlte Empire, which for tea centuries, ending shout UN B. C, was oo* of the three groat powers of antiquity.

Babylon la tory have been opened np by the decipherment of dav tablets from the royal Hlttlte library and arch Iras excavated from a site In

Angora, tbe caplUl of the Turkish Republic. Tbe decipherment of the Rosetta Stone, which unlocked tbe languages and history of ancient reeling of the huge

Darius at Bahlstuo In Persia, which

Wstery and ctriltxalioa of the Tigris and Euphrates Valley, have their parallel ta the

of the compass, carrying everywhere their language, which developed Into the daughter

languages of Sanscrit I

Persian. Greek. Latin. Teutonic. Celtic. Sl.yic and a long Us others. Apparently one of tbe earliest Indo-European tribes to leave the homeland wandered Into Asia Minor, mixed with the aborigine* contribute something of t’.e Indo-European Idiom to the language. Tha Indo-European element In the Hlttlte seems to have special resemblance to Latin Only a small percentage of the tablets have been translated, but these have yielded facts of great

la ted by Forrer, for Instance, contains tbe only contemporary record so far known relating to a hero of Homer. ThU tablet tails bow Attartssyas and the Aehaeans, la about 1XXS B. C, raided a pari of Asia Minor and expelled tbe King of Carla from his dominions aad how the King of Carta In his turn expelled Attarisayas. According to Fbrrer. Attartasyas

King of the Aehaeans and father of Agamemnon, who succeeded to the ktagahlp of the Aehaeans. This tablet agrees In time with tbe tradlttoaal date of about Hid B C, for the capture of Troy by tbe

Tbe tablets Indicate great fusion of language* aad p uebout tbe Hlttlte la addition to tbe Hlttlte itself tbe tablets contain fragments of five other previously unknown

are known, some d» >me undeclpbered The mastery obtained t

With the key ta tha I

• tablets and fragments of tab a. which Dumber has ad Mly ao that today

treaties, religions, laws anc <

tonu of tha

. cantariaa earlier than X.OM

riphenneot of the tablets has beea dooe by Hroxay. Forrer aad c scholars la Germany aad Aua la thU country reproductions of

• Ik." as we c«u It on the I prectirc aad feed u

e grain than <

Our young stock feeding pracItica is as follows: Mash “A" It hopper fed dry and H pound of Me* grain to each IM chicks s scattered in the litter dally un-

til the chick* are • wi

I gate her all tbe line I ha To catch her was my wta Do not blame mv for gutting

tones—"What did your wife

When tb* broilers are aoid off at j »«y about you're being oat ao late 5 to t week* the amount of grain ,h « other night T" to each bouse remains the name Jones—"Don't ask me yet. and mash Is changed to "B" at »he gets through with the this time This a little more sdbieet. I'll condense It for you."

than doubles tbe grail., since ibe broiler* g< eg out aad mortality will have rut the flock down a Utile more thaa half. When the flock I# X month* old the grain Is

•by making a little

thaa X pounds te each 1M

lattoa One of these ancient mystery language* Is tbe Lydian, which wa* previously known chiefly by •sc*valors at Sardis, tbe capital of Croosos On* of the chief finds by the expedition financed by the late i J. Plerpoat Morgan aad other wealthy Americans aad led by Um late Dr. Howard Crosby Butler, of

•ledge of H

tbe other Ara-

ly ac-

. H.

Serve, the English philologist, has published hi* decipherment of the Lydian of this Inscription and calls the Lydian language "a dialect or

of Hlttlte."

Thanksgiving

'pms jrw M ue perticulaHy *‘“kful for the bleaep •boerad upon ue. The ronung yeor give* every prooiue o( hd retonie to tfcoee of viaoo who we in Cepe Mey County the oppo,. trinity thet comet but once in . lifetime. May your Thanksgiving be a happy one.

Riley Realty Co.

Opcnton la Cape May County leal Estate Ocean City Sea isle Cily

mother speech, nmeo-uropeaa. was spoken *AM yearn ago by a gifted I. probably Lithuanian plain

at the rate of X pouada of dry j I* roatlaucd. When 4 s eat* to earh 1*4 limlan. rorcut- ‘ grata Is again ad uwUl they are about 4 tec hew j better than 4 |

V our IVn't Helen J : ' l> it tlu* Week ‘ .* ^ J

If pour birthday is t ’Ml dupneiUm. You a

‘ ^ imrT • '•markaWy happy an

Ye.

•ard ywurvalf

. . i — F>u are inclined to be Uaud and > —» I oprt’ brorted. you dislike secrvtuen. te ,

aodm, bocaans yen are al«a;.

You have excellent j

• ar» successful, but when'you Wh* the ad^

You attend atrictl.

7.., taffM roe are almort ale c **' sTSthm and am upon i

vssf fuad of woA—are V to pong own afWr*. and

How Can You Turn Time Into Money?

Is are idle represents a real lass— I peu tost a day without pay. Keep for psa day aad night At them t whan they pay you 4 per seat cca.pound mtcrrsl

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SEA ISLE CITY, N. J.

‘hi

ith all my

Worldly goods <9 thee endow

I

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But when he die*, this same womar , if she is an average widow is often shocked to find that her husband s endowment didn't amount to as much as she thought And she is forced by fate to take her place among tbe workers of the world.

A widow s chances of working sue great. For. compiled by • We insurance compei.y show that only ! 7 widows out of every 100 are left an estate large enough to provide an income. Forty■even widows must supplement the ivtco—u*.* they receive from their husbands' estates by working And 35 widows are scWy dependent upon their own efforts for a livelihood.

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U4 rtDULAL STUXT. CAMDEN. M. I

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