Cape May County Times, 11 December 1925 IIIF issue link — Page 3

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' County t News

CAPE MAY COUHTY TIMES, FEIDAY. DECEMBER 11, 1925.

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flflon. ana pro--^jb MlitOK. and g—*~" aiwhods Khould • ''tO ferln* xurri-sh. th® promlnml ■ colUnj? ihrtr flock* “S Oi« laa» fear years WC OT the waaller ■ art! adopllnc the » CUllod properf ft the flock ha* l. Cor a» noon as a Itm at taint; out of ■ « fa laMBeaiatro- refa <■ a marketntH- conf fOttOfrtUR L* the bwt ‘ d aad the one to folWHis* a flock, carefih “ittMtM* Ktven to the rb: Ttme of year, feed, range and

ifttsem.

toJar aetl a her must A body. 8tie mm<t be i healthy. The** arc htlght. clear oyee. a pay. active disposition | cAculation, without ►feels, such as scaly

ferh*g with sl K b> ‘ t or bad eytv eo she a of feed, e fa of major imporidweinc high layers. r a Mrd will be found "* k but lacking icy to heavy

J should be clean cut. E length or depth. mm flit and prom 4 he wide and flat. E tnillforml} from I i of •^ah to a point dl-

bill

of the skin covcr-l

The

d be neatly ettarhed tc [■eCfliey all tendency

UUmei. Thick, promi utrrow skalis. heavily

r Shallow faces, small “%_ i inrer-hanfEing eye-1

. with extremely I ' are aU nn-l

T Type and Shape I MlfaUai the Intensity. I

Sjeral the number of laMe of laying «> * r f&n he used |

1" Judging a bird of any breed. •** or *ea at any time of year. The hack should be wide Its entire •rngth ar.d oomparallvrly , free r r°* » It slopes sharply to Ike rear or the hack taper* at tke rear. It indlcatm small capacity- Th. breast should lie full, deep and prominent, neck fairly short, I<t* of moderate length and •hanks fl.i rather than round. The keci bone should be long and straight.Thc body should be deep, the deeper the bettor the bird, measured from middle of the back to the rear of the ksel. The Body Chang* Dne to Laying The laying hen ha* a large, wide motet rent; a non-layer ha* a small, dry. puckered vent. Tho abdomen U large, pelvic arch spread and the ked forced down.' The actual site of abdomen is Influenced by else of bird, length of keel, the *l*o and quantity of c-ggs to bo laid. A sagging abdomen I*

undesirable.

Eg.' laying condition is ahow_ by tho quality of the *ktn. th« thickness and pliability of pelvic hone*. Fat goe* nut of the skin and body with production. Heavy producer* have a aoft. velvety akin, not underlaid with hard feL Alwiomi-n soft and plUbio. The thicker tke pelvic bon-* and the iftoiv hard fat In the abdotn-n the loos has been the product ine or the longer time since producrhanrr* in soeondary sox oal eharaetet* of tke heavy layer* are: The comb, sattlos and ear lobe* are larger, fell, plump smooth and waxy. A dried up comb In •Ural is out of production. The color or pemartabon ehm^w In the yeUea *kln Veede In different parts of the oody. bleach log while according to the Iragth of lime Ike bird kas beom laying, the change* depending oa bed Ik.

mansg-ment, feed,

skin and sise of bird. Change* occur in following order: The vent quickly change* with egg product for. while or pink rent of yellow skin bird denotes laying, while yellow vent means not laying. The eye. rings and the Inner #dge of th* eyelid* bleach slower than the vent. The earlobes of Leghorn* And Ancons* bleach still efawer. The teak loses color Bret at the base and gradually disappear. On the average a bleached bosk means production for at lea*t preceding four to six week* The shaoks are tbs last to lose color. If bleached. It indicates a long period of production for at least fifteen to twenty weeks. The yellow color goee first from the scale* on the 'root of the shanks, that, front the scales In the rear, and those on the top of toe* are

the last to bleach out.

The Molting

of a bird Msoally denote: she has

niopped faying Is summer. A late molter is a late layer and a high producer. 1 ue length of time that a hen has been molting or tho time since she Mopped faying may be determined by molting of the primary feather*. It takes about four to six weeks to renew comblotcly the primary feather next to the axial feather. The remaining primary feather* are usually dropped in order, at Interval* of one to twef weeks, a high producer frequently molt* several Primary feathers at one time and In such cases should be coRSldered

a* one feather, wheii ct length of time the bird

molting.

Temperament aad Activity A good layer la active. Intel-

ligent. friendly and more easily handled than a poor layer. The

fatter bird Is usually shy. flighty

and Inclined to stay on the edge

of the flock.

In conclusion we desire to the method Is an easy one learn and with practice you readily coll your flock suec

fully.

C. M. COURT HOUSE The Gleaner Bible Class belt their regular business and social ipetlng Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Holmes. Little Leroy Hair ann fa confined i the boose Buffering from bron-

Vrs. John Bethel aad Miss Anne Bethel shopped In Wildwood Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Miller spent the first of the week with friends at Codarvilfa.* Mr. and Mrs. William Steel sad Ifr*. Mao’ Clark »■ Philadelphia fast Tuesday. BCtford Garretson attended the funeral of hfa sister in Camden last Thursday. Oscar R. Bamann was in Millville on business on Tueadmy. Mr* Dora Inman was In Wildwood Saturday night Presum Fisher was an over Sunday visitor here with hfa mother. Mrs. Lida Fisher. Miss Celeste Postey, of Audubon, spent Sunday here with her father. J. C. Poster. Mrs. John Sayre and Mrs. Edna Douglass were Ip Wildwood Satur-

day-

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Sayre made a business trip to Philadelphia on Monday. Mrs. Cora Barbour shopped in Wildwood Samrday evening. Arthur Foster, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday with his father here. The officers of the Odd Fellows lodge enjoyed a chicken pet pie sapper Saturday night prepared by Mrs. E. Z. Bible Class.

The lAdic*' Aid Society of the Fleet Baptist Church held it* regular monthly social meeting nt the home of Mr*. E. C. Wheaton. Members brought tc article* for the traveling basket which started on its journey from bouse to houso-

October 1.

MUs Arialine l-angr. Mias Thelma Spalding and Mrs. Martin Spalding shopped in Wlldwodfl 1

Saturday night

Mr*. Helena Smith. Mr*. Oscar

Delps and daughter* visited friend*

In Wildwood on Saturday.

( The Forked Toe Gunning Club

calculating | held It* regular business mretlng d ha* been a t the legion Home, on Hand Ave-

nue.'Snlurday night. Thirty were present and plans were completed for their gunning trip next work.

George Spalding, of Philadelphia,

spent Sunday with his patents

here.

Mr. and'Mrs. Elwood Smith temlned callr.-s from Ocean City on Sunday. Samuel Miller i* enjoying weeks’ vacation from hi* duties at the Pennsylvania station. Daniel Chambers, wife and sons. John and -Frank, of EMora. visited Court House friends here Sunday. Mrs. Samuel Leuallen shopped In Philadelphia on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Walton Norton and son. Harvey, were In Wildwood on Friday. Mrs. Eetelle Morton. Mi** Edith Morton and Mr*. Learning Lloyd shopped In Wildwood Saturday. Mr. and Mr*. Howard Micacner motored down from Willow Grove Sunday, bringing little Dorothy Jones, who has been visiting there the past week. Eugene aad Fred Calhoun, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday with their father. 8. H. Calhoun Mrs. Joseph Schmegel. of MIIIrilie. called on Mrs. Oscar Ifamann on Sunday.

GIFTS to GLADDEN the HEA

BLSIB'S SHOPPE—Phone 1046- W

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MATTHEW J. RYAN

aad Shipper of MAURICE RIVER COVE OYSTERS

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(Cat ont and mail)

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