The Poultryman’s Owner Help For His Problems -

bon't Neglect

f Pasture For Chicks Oaf of th« most neglected pracilcet In the'care of giowln* Chick* la the providing of adequate green pasture. Frequently t>ne will find thick* help* brooded and reared on bare ground, or attempts being to rear them (uceesaTally on an old abandoned pasture or meadow where tie natural vegetation hi limited. Such praettosa ■peodace satisfactory deve) y the chicks do not have an

Obuadant supply of tender, suceulent green feM. atepa should be tak'n Immediately to provide 1 ’ Ttere are tpo plaata . which lend tbemadvaa to the Immedlatr feeding and .end/ crop*. They re dwarf Baeex rape Jawd Siberian hale. Temporal , fences tihould be atrotohod through the fange to koap *‘“ -^*-*-*- — •*--

skim milk and scratch grains. If milk U not available at ary time Mrs. Jewell leaves out one-third of the soy-bean meat and pula In

eat scrap.

Mrs. Jewell says that ahe often throws a few forkfuls of the uvthreshed soy beans Into the W-lckcn yard and the birds i to relish them. She feels that fed In this way. however, they may be a little too rich for tho fowls. She believes that It would be nn excellent plan to grind the beans, fodder and all. and put tn with the mash. It would probably be ar good as alfalfa meal for a poultry feed. Oyster shell* .are before tbe flock at all tlmi and vegetable refuse from ft

i chicks off the

area vhlcb U to be seeded to, nbeoe crops. If the. ranges can V dirlMf In half, it will be s

big advantage.

. — --j i: „ preparation I had. tbe rape and n.sown broadcast and

Or It is prob-

ably fully as satisfactory to plant it lit drills, using a small seeder .lor the parpoee. Tbla will addilt of cultivation during the .£ Both the kale and, rape should -.be allowed io get a height of Mur or five Inches before the ethicka are allowed to run on It. fire knight flrpendlng upon the %rea available and the number ■if chicks which, will paslure oo !it. When the chicks are allowed Sp run op the Crat a-e, seeded, S posaibie another nnd siriUnr hhgn should be' seeded In tbe •pane manner for late summer

Madina.

> Both kale and rape provide an, fhbadance of the nrceaaary viufMnea which will keep the chicks pfowlng normally. ' Un Beau ia Kaali # With the prowlng Interest In -•oy beans and their utilisation In •ttie feeding of llrestoch on the . . yUT>. there comes tbe question «f their value for poultry. Mrs. Ocone Jewell, of Barnett County. Wts^msu. aays that tbe us> of greond-tbre^ed soy beans It jihe poultry cuaa.'< has made i feed combination excelling any iether that she has tried. ■' The henna are gr>und fine and .Pta mind equal pans by weight .With bran. ahcW'.. corn meal pud Held peas. The combination is fed as a dry maah and kept In » long trot’ph eel up on a bench Or platform. This mash la always kept' before the hens. and. ^^addltler, there la plenty

Provide Shade

»For Growing Chicka Now that the early-batched

chicks are well started and to the point 'where artificial bent will no longer be required, one should be chiefly concerned wlth|

Chandler Tells of j Auto Industry Growth Manufacturing Skill and Demand Cause* Low Price* "We are a great people to ■tress figures," aay* F. C. Chaad-I ler. "Sometimes we give more im-1 portance to Impressive figures than to outstanding facta. "It Is very remarkable Indeed that In twenty-flve years automobile registrations should have grown from 11,000 at the end of 1*00 to 20.22I.02S for 1»2S. an increase of 1SS.S07 per cent. "But this, in my judgment. Is not tbe outstanding fact that presents Itself In connection with an analysts of* our Industry. "In addition to extraordinary growth, tbe^lndustry's present improved product demonstrates three other great aecompltsh-

menta:

"Ptret. c

isasta supremacy,

cloeed ear bodice of supreme beauty and utility.

‘Third, low prices.

"The second of these develop-

ments ia the one which la making lie greatest Impression upon

the Industry at this time. This development has made It

the problem of keeping them as! possible to bring to the average comfortable as possible urdsr owner at a mod-st price a kind

varying conditions so that they will make normal, rapid growth. One of the most important factors In this respect Is that of providing suitable shade throughout the summer. Young chickens Hke beat the sort of shade that Is provided by growing ^laita. If this shade Is of a sort which will furnish a certain amount of seclusion, so much the

better.

Furthermore, at. anyone who baa taken the trouble to watch growing chickens will know, they like to wallow In the aoU. provided (hey can find a shady place ia which to do It. Coosequmtly. the sort of shade which Is protlded by a cultivated crop, such as corn sunflowers, berry bushes or grapevines. la well adapted to their

needs

Another Important point In promoting rapid growth !s to be found in making It easy or convenient for the chicks I some large quantities of feed. Tbe maah hoppers should be located In a shady spot as should also the milk or water fountains. These utsnslu should, of course, be moved to new locations several times during the season In order to avoid undue cont^mlnvtlon of any part of tbe range with c sequent mortality due to dltease

owner

of closed car comfori that '.ould have been impossible at any price a quarter of a century ago. "Twenty-flve year* ago nearly all the cam were open ears. "They were sold without tops and windshields—Ip fact, without about everything that makes for comfort and efficiency. "An extra can of gasoline and a tow rope were standard equipment on every trip to more than fifty miles. "No one at that time could have foreseen the extraordinary revolution of transportation that impended. "None could have guessed tbe dominating Influence to be exted by the automobile upon the live* of our people. “The supremacy of She horse, the electric trolley and the ateem

railway was undisputed la their respective fleida. A dirt road, rolled and scraped occasionally, was considered an entirety aatlafactorj highway.' "Even when the automobile began to make Its way. there was great hesitation about Introducing cloaed cars. "But about twenty years ago production began oa closed bodies. These were lumbering, noisy, uncomfortable and' expenaltc. The latter factor curtailed their general adoption.

great utility ually. I it-pro remenu imd re- i visions were made nnd wealth v owners began to buy cl nil chauffeur driven. . •One of the tret great forward steps was UmBaigndwetion of the ejdaa body Amu twelve years ago. The popularity of this model resulted In Increasing production and the el seed body was brought to a pegat* where It averaged In 1 —’ —“* * to iiooe proJ9W .years f to the auvalue Ciored bodies This ta nse to the outstanding nchtovemaut of the manufacturers." mm

Woodbine Boy Wir« Honor at Drexel

N. J.. a senior In the engineering f Drexel Institute. received honorable mention at tbe Institute day exercises. This honor those students of the graduating class tn the second hlgheef group of scholastic afedtng Tbe award was made by Dr. Kenneth G. Mat hreon. president of tbe Institute, before tbe assembled student body and faculty.

at Wildwood-By- The-S*a , TS/k Beecher Kay Realty Co. Real Estate - Mortgage* - Inmtaace

Even a docile and kind-hearti ed preached couldn't stand It thy I other day and sued for divorce, complaining that hla vrife ate F peom 'ball* in b- i and let tbe atray kernels slide down between the sheets.

Everlastingly Solid

You can make your future solid u a rock by cubing in on every pay day. Put die dollar* C don't need where they will earn more dolnt 4 fjer cent, interest.

Security Tmst Company Caps May City, N. J. Bank By Mail

L

Isn’t It True

The distance between the success and failure of having your own home is measured by your patience and determination of saving for it. . First National Bank

Sea I»Je City, N. J.

High-Class Apartments and Rooms Craig Hall (Formerly Graham’s Hole!) HARRY J. CRAIG, Prop. Sea Isle City NEW JERSEY Fishing, Boating and Bathing