b« considerably reduced by atattcayttnc to hav« ibe put lets of *ood ais* before they start to

produce.''

He continues In part: The oper weight for a pullet gin production cannot b« altely find, because It !e bound to rary both with the strain and the breed of birds. With the White Leghorns, however, It Is a good plan to have the pullets weigh at least J pounds if the strain tends to run light In body weight when mature, and to 4 pounds If the heavier type of Leghorn is being bred.

! Instances the beet it will be obtained by

allowing the growing stock to have free accrue to their growing n>aah until production has reached 20 per cent, after which the laying maab may be ussd. During this growing period the birds should be fed all the grain they want. Three feedings of grain dally will usually give

satisfactory results.

Opwi Decreasing ig 3 J. But

JUkibg More Milk

A marked Increase in the *fBciency of New Jersey dairy farming Is Indicated In advanced rsimrls f rum I h- 1 - 1 .

Bfctfa AoMfkan Doobk TerLog «• 4CF z 10* ■ t apgifcproof aurfacg of wood ted, pw

S P

Newton Schell lager's "Blcsor" produced ISM pounds of milk and 41.4 pounds of butterfat. (Which means that the cream from this cow's milk during July would have mm flfty pounds of buttor). There are twenty-three herds In the association, comprised of (12 cows. This , — was only fifth In highest In fat ]

1. They arc 40* long amd lutvg e

2. They have the i

nhdk

reports from the spsclal agricultural census taken in th2(. Although the number ot dairy iws ha* fallen la the period he-

roes l»2» and IMS ft 10 to a deers

700 animate, the output uf milk has Increased I.OOO.OOO gailoas

In 1»20 the production

Mo no# gallons, wberena In 1121

was 74.MO.OOO.

Kliuunatlon of scrub

tny rsnns snd more careful tsedln* and breeaing of th? r»nislnina c<nd cows nr» largely

the increased ef-

>uey. la the opinion of dairy b«riHe. of ibs Ntatv College

New Brunswick, on many farms ‘ snlmala giving I milk nr lew a » for their food.

Prank Comps, who hod the highest herd (par cow) In both milk and fat production. Mr. Corson has a right to fed proud of this ouislanding showing of kla herd, because voir- c the boat herds la Bouth Jersey are In the rialloa. And no doubt be does, for the reason that Mr. Corson 1 only recently Joined the Moociatlon. this being the Initial test

for hla herd.

The herd of E. H. Phillips also tde an rxcslIsal showing. Mr. Phillip's herd ranked 0ft> (per cow) in milk production and secid «n fat production. Newton BchaUIngcr'/t hard reeked fifth in fst production These three men are the only

member* of

cutout of Bird's Twin Shingles. 3. They are tjukkiy laid aacl bp

bor ww^ nnlls.

Anmefana DwMn Talas an bmIs W Bhd 4k Sna. lac. (Em 1799). ■■owfsrrwrw. of NspnassrTwIn Hhlnnl.i, >lngli pcodwa foe crere tott of Kill ling 1 'V , ' J. P. COLLINS CO. SO. SEAVUAE, M. 1.

Detier lubrication 6am the moment tLemotor sta tts —that’s Ae secatafthe naaf joil.

- •** _ this coutty. the others being la y Cumberlsnd. Gloucester and Salem Count low The .pleadld •bowing of thewe herds Indicate that although the dairy herds In i Cape May County ate few. th* guallty la sacepttonally high. j

Japs Boost Sports

Japan has sent official Inslrur-! tkma to lbs respective prefectunl its to lend every assist-

the furtherance

of ^)h let tea and gymnastic. Parmer: “That's my best cow and aba's only two years old." tean Oty Olri: ' How do you 1

their aged?" their horns."

City Olri: VAh. I see Two horns, two years old." ;

Nothing grieves a child iooie i as •>-•*• h .at. w bigh l than to study the wrong Isosua ‘ atm si skiv.ij toon in V «i>« leant oomothlag he wasn't i

Eighth Successful Year The Vanity Box Wildwoori's Up-to-the-Minute Beauty Parlor We Do Not Arivertige Permanent Waving At Low Prices Bnl we are oCrrisg yea s (ASS RednrUes from ear UteW price, thns assaitag yon of n r.oamnteed Wnvc nnd klngletend* se marh admired, for (ILSd. 213 E. SCHELLENGER AVE. Beth Phone*i Bell. i;g-W j Key, SM OPKh ALL IEAB

TTUNDREDS of road tests on all V, JLl and trucks prove that the new* Meter Oil produces resultg never before associated with motor oils. Typical of these tests is one with a Dodge, run over a 1,080 mile course from September :4 th to October 22d, 1925, underengineertngsup viaon.' Tina teat revealed 40.9* increase in oil mileage; 10* increase in gas mileage; smoother operation of the motor at all speeds ; more power; lesa on the hills—all due to the remarkable lubricating properties of the new oil You can verify these astonishing results in your own car. Just have your crank-case drained, flushed and filled with the new “Standard” liocor Oil. Then expect results. You oan mctmdly feel M the difference. C-^s

a*

STANDARD OIL COMPANY

(New Jersey)

“STANDARir

MOTOR OIL