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Show EAST SALT LAKE TIMES LIVE tfOCK m NEWS Questions Need Answers Wliul cnunlry. di 1 line to iny liiiim. tn my In my my which friends? Sndi are lln liiiuM-l- f h vlrlUi'UM limn might tu ask iiflrn. I.HVHllT. In Dont Worry. Klghl I on Ilia of tli in!yri vlni'w nml said. nml worrli-lire dilo In OlKlil I inllix nf I Ilf Kiijiin; In ATTENTION NEEDED FOR YOUNG TURKEYS wimi-lliing BUY GRAIN NOW Before the Raise in Price We carry a full stock of POULTRY GRAINS GRANITE GRAIN & SEED CO. 1026 E. 21st So.-- Hy. 47 Prompt Delivery THE SUGAR HOUSE AUTO TOP SHOP .' For Auto Top Repairs Curtains Repaired Prices Reasonable 1117 East 21st South SUGAR HOUSE After the first five or sli weeks, rousts should he supplied fur the young turkey a. ordiuurlly, If there In woodare open trees or rail ed sputa, or other nuiurul protection, no Mpeclal pslns need he taken to supply rousts. However, where there re high winds It Is better to build the rousts In s shed or next to the barn, under trees where there Is some COSTUME or protection. An excellent way to do this la to set the pusts In the ground and WIN A lay poles across them at a height of from four to five feet. The evening feed should ba given to the turkeys Hot ready for the Itig annual Elec- near this roosting place Just before trification Carnival at Saltair. dark. It insy be necessary, at first, Frolic with the mankei! revelers, to drive them to the pluce, but after n Kct tan pled up in serpentine and Urns they will come up every evening for their feed and will go to roost showered with confetti. without any extra bother, liy handling the turkeys In this way, the chances of loss will be greatly reduced and CARNIVAL this little first trouble will pay In returned dividends, says the Successful 5 Parmer. During the summer, when wide 100 in cash prizes given for best range la available, little attention cost uni on. Wear any sort you need be paid to the turkeys Along will please pretty, grotesque, quaint about October or November theymales leave the brood mother, tlie or novel. ranging ordinarily by themselves and Attend the grand ball dance to the female In another group. theAbout fatthis tlms It la usual to begin thu music of The Novelty Intended for are If the turkeys tening Thanksgiving trade. Along about October 1 begin feeding a little corn Do not feed night and morning. enough that the turkeys will ba perfectly satisfied. Feed Just the quantity which will Insure that they will continue ranging and taking the exercise which Is necessary for their health. Another object which Is sometimes sought In feeding night and morning is the prevention of too wide PETERSON RECEIVE8 ranging upon neighboring farms. It Is CAR OF MELONS not possible to successfully confine However, they turkeys altogether. The Peterson Quality Market Just may be kept up until noon and in this received a car of the finest melons on way be prevented from ranging too the market. Manager Peterson says widely. everyone Is gua ranted and the carload price is handed on to the customer. Lave DON A PRIZE AUGUST Poultry Prepared for Best Market Price Clover had a fa In the beef oli-- edge over alfaltrials which ht have Just been at the Wis- consin College of Agriculture. In tlie trials, two lots of ten steers each, weighing practically the same, nude an average gain of 878.1 pounds in the case of the clover fed steers and an average gain of 877.5 pounds when fed alfalfa during the trial perl.nl uf 198 days. The average dally gain was the same for the two lots, 1.98 pounds per animal. The average ration used In the experiment consisted of 10 pounds of corn, 27 pounds of corn silage, &S pounds of clover Imy In one case and BJ pounds of alfalfa hay for the other lot, nnd 1.4 pounds of cottonseed meal for the clover-feanimals as compared to JS pound for the alfalfa ateer-ft-clin- g d fed steen. For each 100 pounds gain, the clover-fed steers got 519.0 pounds of com, 72.1 pounds of cottonseed meal, 274 pounds of clover hay, and L8D9.T Their compounds of corn slluge. petitors made like gains on 620.7 pounds of corn, 41.2 pounds of cotton-see- d ipeal, 274.4 pounds of alfalfa hay, and 1,401.08 pounds of corn silage. The former ration coat $14.79 and tlie latter 20 cents more, pork profits from hogs following the steers not de- Put it Back Into Your Pocket! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! ducted. The net profit per steer In the clover-group, not Including pork profit, was $18.18. When the pork profit was added this group returned a net profit over cost of feed of $2828 per animals made steer. The alful a profit without tlie pork profits of With the ixirk profits added $15.42. they averaged $21.58 net return per steer over cost of feed. In announcing the result of the baby g trials, J. G. Fuller of the animal husbandry department, under whose direction the experiments were carried on, said: "Perhaps we had better not get too enthusiastic about baby beef production, but consider seriously all of the costs involved." trials two In tlie baby lots of five snlmsls each, weighing 670.9 per animal In each lot, were pitted against each other for 188 day to see whether heifer gains could be made on cottonseed meal than on linseed ollmeal. A margaln of $2.91 more profit was made on tlie baby beeves that got linseed oil meal as a part of their ration over what was made by thr cottonseed meal group of baby beeves. Tbs estimated profit per animal in the latter group was $8.22, while the former paid a profit of $11.08 per animal. The average dally ration per animal constated of 5.6 pounds of cracked corn. 8.0 pounds of crushed oats. 15.9 pounds of corn silage, 4.0 pounds of alfalfa hay. and .98 pounds of cottonseed meal for one lot and 28 ixnimls of linseed ollmeal for the other lot. The cottonseed mfsl group was fed 290.8 pound of cracked eorn, 158.-pounds uf crashed onto, 51.4 pounds of cottonseed meal, 824.5 pounds of com si I age. and 208.9 pounds of alfalfa hay for each 100 pounds of gain. The llnxcod ollmeal class made lnO fed AT d SPECIAS .PALMOLIVE SOAP 6 BARS FOR 39c S" $0000 ration which Is necessary to tlie lien. For one thing, they mny luck unlmal food, such as meat, anil It Is s good plan in this raw to put a hopper of beef scrap before tbs hens anil keep It there. In case this doesn't do the work it will he necessary to buy fresh incut dully nnd feed lbiu s limited amount. The best method of feeding Is to hang oil a string or wire Just about ns high ns the hen's head, possibly half an Inch Two things are certain coal prices will not be lower this summer thar they are now and the service we wil" give can not be as good as during the high-grad- quiet season. e higher. pro- Do Not Force Pullets Early hatched pullets should not he forced to quick maturity by heavy feinting of mush, lest they begin laying prematurely nml go Inio a winter molt. These pullets destined for breeders should he raised upon fm range and fed largely upon whole grain, thut they may develop slowly and well and go Into winter quarters lit good firm flesh, with undiinlnlslied vigor for the coming seasons production, Lights should not he used, unless It Is found necessary early in January to stlmulutc egg production. Order KING Coal its the hardest soft coal mined therefore it keeps well. How many tons and when? Curtis Coal and ; I Maintain Cleanliness Moist food substances smil quickly In warm weather. Feeding utcuxils soon become contaminated. and disease germ multiply rapidly, All of which me:qi that the poultry- man must uae unusual cure In cleanliness. In this wiiy danger of disease is largely eliminated. It Is not only entirely possible to have good success with late hutched chicks, but It Is much easier of accomplishment than with the earlier-hatchebirds. Il.n-tcrl- a Produce Co. 2211 HYLAND DRIVE PHONE HY. 1995 iiiuln-talnln- SALE! AND i g NO MATTER WHAT VALUES ARE OFFERED ELSEWHERE WE WILL MEET AND BEAT THEM! $60 Society Brand Suits $33 100 Fine Imported Tweeds $19.50 50 Suits Given Away at $10 PRICES MERCILOUSLY SLASHED IN EVERY DEPARTMENT ! MAKE SURE YOU SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! Co. Mnllett-Kell- y 165 SO. MAIN Feather Picking Caused by Lack of Ingredient Marl Finnishes Calcium Feather picking Is gencrully cuused Essential for All Hogs by u lack of some Ingredient In the 2 CERTAINTIES So get in your winter's supply and fit by these advantages. YEAR COME HERE FIRST! COMPARE QUALITY AND PRICE THEN BUY! first-clas- THENna-SUBSmUTPR- ELECTION MULLETT-KELLY- S beef-feedin- Marketing the poultry In Uve form la usually the most satisfactory method for poultrymen to pursue, unices the distance Is so great as to make the shipping cost prohibitive. Poultry may be marketed both In Uve and dressed form, but the skUl and experience required to finish and dress the birds for market make It advisable not to kill. Most poultry raisers do not have the necessary skill to feed out, kill and pick the birds In a way to bring the The lower highest market price. quality of the product Is very apt to more than offset the lower shipping cost and the feeder's profit. Also, there la more danger of Improper handling and spoilage In transit. Toullry. to be shipped In live form, should always he fattened liefore killing. This means better quality, more weight and a considerably higher price per pound. Poor and underfed poultry Is hard to keep without spoiling, pounds of gain on 2C7.7 pounds of and If kept long It deteriorates great- cracked corn, 145.9 pounds of crushed Tlie market Is usu- oats, 42.2 pounds of linseed ollmeal, ly In appearance. ally overstocked with poor poultry and 750.1 pound of corn allage, and 192.4 s birds pounds of alfalfa hay. understocked with All poultry, whether marketed dressed In the coitim seed) meal group the or alive, should he shut up In pens and average gain per animal was 821.7 fed from ten days to two weeks or pounds and the average gain tier unl-nmore before ahlpiueut. In the linseed oilineul class was 840.4 pounds, a margin of 27.7 pounds per nnlinul. Friday and Saturday! F CLOVER WINS EDGE IN FEEDING TRIAL nwf : Tli lit nmri cun be noed In place of lime or ground llmesioue In a niliii-ra- l mixture for hogs Is indicutcd In un experiment recently completed st Minne-oi- ii University fnmi. The niHrl in the trial cume from near Backus nml contained 88 jw--r cent cal clam ca rln mate, the remainder nf the ahalysi showing mostly fine sand snd TRADE THAT CAR There is no pleasure in driving a car in bad repair with poor tires. Make a trade and get a car that is a real pleasure to drive. We sell on easy terms, our prices are very low. day. mixture composed of SO per cent marl snd 20 per cent salt was fully ns satisfactory for growing fat pigs as a standard mixture of 40 per cent slaked Ume, 40 per cent I ami 20 per cent suit." says E. K. Ferrln, professor of animal hus "For feeding month after humlry. month to breeding stock the marl and Mlt might not be as satisfactory as a mixture containing bonemcal which supplies phosphorus. It Is reasonably certain even with (he limited data at hand that marl will supply calcium Just u well nr possibly better than Urn, s:. me or slaked lime. The small amount of earthy material In Ihe marl Is no particular disadvantage. So little Is eaten that no harm can come from this source.'' ;J Salt Good for Horses X "A mineral I 1 Iioiii-iiicm- Salt is n recognised necessity fur rattle ami sheep, but many farmers are m-- rc or less careful In providing It fur ImrM's and others work salt In an animal's feed to supply sli Its needs in this direction, even though It mny man! test uo special craving for t salt. investigations of sweating Indicate that salt has an Impur-tanfum-iioIn the body. In addition to Its digestive use. It Is Important that work stock should be Ke-cn- r 1 1 924 Nash Six Coupe, new car guarantee. 923 Nash Carriole, new car guarantee. 92 Studebaker Light Six T 1 921 Durrant Touring. Nash Four Touring. 923 Packard Six Coupe. 1920 Hupmobile Touring. 1919 Dodge Touring. 1918 Buick Touring. 1 ouring. 1919 Packard Touring. 1921 Nash Touring. Open evenings and all day Sunday L. O. NAYLOR CO. Distributors of Nash and Lafayette Cars 47 WEST 4TH SOOTH WAS. 125 |