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Show FRIDAY, NOV. 15, 1929 PAYSON CHRONICLE, PAYSON, UTAH Build the Home of Your Dreams YOU . be practically eliminated in ANCIENT broodiness. MANSION of a few generations. The second form How to STILL UNPAINTED broody coop I wish to desA broody hen, unless need Raise cribe, may be used with good ed for haching eggs, is simi effect, when a number of ply a nuisance and an un- Dusty Brushes Lay Whru Poultry all decide to go on a hens Painters Dropped Them. necessary nuisance at that. By Dr. L. D. I eGear, V. S at about the same It strike St. Louis, Mo. is so easy to break up the Hatches, Mlse. If going to fee time. This coop should be habit there is no reason TV. LeGear is a graduate of this some day. Ontario Veterinary College, 3 by 4 or 4 by 5 feet and In this sleepy little tewa M Uto tWi. Thirty-swhy it should be tolerated years of veteroflive diseases on twp feet deep. The sides and a great many reasons Mississippi eide ef the father f inary practice stock end poultry. Eminent auWaters the enterprising cIUmbi should be made of slats or that raiser day will finish thority on poultry and stock every poultry painting )ofc and the floor knows well why it should that was startedthe enlittle raising.Nationally known poulnetting poultry the ere ef 8bfc try breeder. Noted author and either slatted or solid. A not be tolerated. But to be outbreak of the Civil war. Koto testipopular lecturer. mony of the spontaneity with wkkt good roof should be provid- successful, one must not loyal Southerners responded to the ed and should extend far WHEN make the mistake of using call to arms stands f a room oft the on each side to give the harsh methods once so second Boor ef the Biagnttkeait resiGO ON A STRIKE dence of Mise JufL. Nett good protection from the much in vogue The whole story la thist WUUaSI Editors Note This is another story rain. This coop should be Nutt came to rtrginia ftoq Ijjijtent in a series of 52 stories on poultry at least 2 or 3 feet off the The right way is always nbout 1600. Bis great gmdeuo, RueS raising written by the well known studying awdletoe la to allow for good the cheapest and best. That Nutt, afterdecided national poultry authority, Dr. L. D. ground I is recommend sane, county. Mist, to to com toMsjdt orsoU why around air all of circulation V. entire pewfe prerSce St. of Louis. The S., LeGear, This is very im- humane methods of curing stog. He purchased S large series will appear in this paper. Our the hens. near Natchea. Re was tadaatt as broody hens broodiness. They work readers areurged to read them care- portant, ous a ad enterprising sad being a gri not scientific lines by From fully and clip them out' for future should be kept cool. iron of education was me f the tbiwft to scare the hen out men who reference. trying founded Oakland cetlegd, be six hens may three to now kBowo aa Alcorn A. A M. reof her but broodiness, )y in this coop and kept Broody . Hens Represent an placed placing the brooding idea, in Ornate Maneion Planned. it day and night. It with Economic Loss When Not else. This Ula son. Bailer, became something shain be a should i edeftttfie cool, put Needed for Hatching 100 per cent farmer an! Improved the crude method brings cotton gta, making It M perfect Harsh and Cruel Measur- dy spot instead of the sun success because it leaves the and feed that from 1833 until the eteeft ef tbft of good Plenty Not Overes Needed to war ne changed ere made eft R. clean water should be kept hen in excellent physical Civil In 1853 the so purchased the alto come Broodiness. condition and ready willing oe which within easy reach of broody to the ornate resume her job mansion, wasLongwood. profitable to 1e erected, just os In a recent radio talk, Ray hens the whole time they are of laying eggs. Diplomacy side of the city. Grand timneloai were no novetty, for there are wart bare, mond Hitchcock stated that confined ini a broody coop. and methods are just gentle and of them said te be the lines! even though he had called This is very important un- as superior to, force when some hornet in the South. This, however, be not should neglected all his hens together and dealing with feathered strik was to be the grandest ut them si!. circumstancesIt wae designed along oriental lone scolded thme severly, they der any so confined constant ers as they usually are with and built on the plans draws up fey Hens still refused to lay any eggs he human variety. one Sloam of Philadelphia, was themselves, 1929 for him. Not many people ly fuss among four stories high, eanaeftated bg (Copyright, which tends to make them domed cupola. by Dr. L. D. LeGear, V. S.) would employ the famous broodiness. SeeIn 1800 ths top of the capote Waft their forget comedians method for trythe alhighest potat tft tbf Sftutit VU other fowls at liberty Miss Marguerite Swartz has return- shnp of the house, which etabd a ing to get eggs but many of ing to ed from a two weeks visit in Calif. this day, is octagonal, eight ieme the ways used are just as so helps considerbly of end the opening from toe rotund. Auiahtag broody up speed touches and the rediculously ineffective. It ware batati This method should 20 in a done in 1SQ1 whaa toe Var took egt, is really important that bet- spells. Drownings Day have the desired effect in painters ware i tike si ml leaf French Bathing Season The ter ways of overcoming from wbea word came at the firing ea Hmf three to five days. It Paris. Government broodiness should be known statistics, com- Sumter. The painters is tbdlr hadto is a particularly good meth- piled at the end of the bathing gee to enlist dropped that bruafaae aad A broody hen is an unprofitod not only because of its son, show the surprising .otal of 20 left the palate right where toaf Steed. inable hen especially where drownings dally, most of them chil Fortune Leal Is War. effectiveness but because it dren who venture beyond their depth. cubators do all the hatching. coat the Ratu (Mr tor war The humane. is absolutely There is a growing agitation for more OompleUoa at toe stately beam Consequently the sooner her Better than any method of stringent regulations regarding life tuna. wae delayed sod jo tide da t toe tr broodiness can be broken up guards. the of the second ted third towa is broodiness Ishing plan the sooner she can begin curing remains to be dooa. Tbs baaae fc Will now for eliminating it, being She Champion well preserved, however, toftptte M once more to earn her board used by many Poplar Bluff, Mo. If there Is an incompleted portion. successfully and lodging. endurance" championship for And the paint pete still stand timrn, poultry raisers. With careMrs. Jane Long claims It. She covered wttb It is a mistake to frighten ful dot, and watting tm to is it possible breeding has made a quilt containing 38,000 that eventful day when work wfll be red a broody hen by tying a strain of pieces. resumed. They have beeoeie aeaam ribbons to her tail, plunging develop thing of e shrlBe to the towiapeogtf or hens that do not go Belong to 42 Club who, having forgotten their fend wttb her into cold water, or con- broody. Only hens that do Sydney, N. S. W. Walter Marks, the North, still regard with ravsreneg fining her in a closed box not go broody should be us- member of the house of representa- the spirit which sent tbouststo el without food, water or light. ed for breeding and if care tives for a Sydney electorate. Is a Confederate soldiers it combat ate if Such methods belong to the is used in selecting just the member of 42 clubs possibly a worlds vaslon of the Northera Keeps. record. MM HeSome day, the dark ages of poultry raising. broodiness can mnrxrtr itors, the work win be finished a barf hens, right the painters get amend to it They do not actually cure broodiness but only put the hen in poor flesh and health. The only way to get a hen out of this condition is to get her mind off the subject, so to speak, so she will once more begin eating and drink ing in normal fashion One good way to accomplish this is to confine one or more broody hens iin a small coop with a vigorous male. Broodiness can also be easily and humanely overcome through the use of broody coops- The important tiling in using such a coop is to get the broody hen into it the very firsst day she shows any sign of that condition. If this is done she will forget her broodiness in less than half the time that will be needed if Iti just too bed she is allowed to stay on the if any smoker because of misinformation denies himself or nest, two, three or four days. herseli the pleasure of CamhtS. alThe longer broodiness is lowed to continue the harder iit is to overcome and the New smokers are not always in a position to have a real preference greater will be the loss of in cigarettes. But when they acquaint themselves with Camels they egg production. I shall dethat scribe, two broody coops develop that sense of discrimination that leads to real smoking pleasure. I have found exceptionally Camels are made so carefully and of so good a blend of choicest effective. For just one hen, make a cigarette tobaccos that even those with inexperienced smoking taste quickly recognize their superiority. They are for those who coop 2 by 2 by 2 feet. The for slats of to be sides are appreciate the taste of choice tobaccos, the fragrance of a perfect ventilation, and the top solblend and the soothing mellowness of a really satisfying cigarette. id for protection. Using a single rope or wire fastened to the center of the top, hang this coop from any convenient rafter or brach of a tree. Such a coop will sway with every gust of wind and with every step the hen takes. That will keep her so busy C 1?$, R. J. Reynolds Tobeero (.omodflv WiitstonvStilmeii N P trying to retain her balance that she soon forgets her fifyi 1 i EGG-MAKER- S . Lumber is the ideal building material to use . . NOW is the time PM-adetpht-a, No matter whether you plan to plan that you have alway wanted to own and live in. And no building material will so (satisfy your home needs aa wood none so easy on your pocket-boo- -- k. Lasting comfort . . . enduring beauty . . . low cost are all possible in the lumber-buil- t home. Only lumber can give you lasting comfort for generation after generation. Only wood has the friendly warmth that makes for enduring beauty and satisfaction. ( modest cottage or a magnificent mansion you will find it worthwhile to talk your building plans over with us. Tou will find our yard completely stocked to meet eveiy one of your building material requirements. We suggest you call at our offices or ask us to call on you. Take advantage of our CtAfiHlO fiy Cf NUM.U building knowl- list . .WOOD. . nuufi it -edge and see for VXF m the yourself type of service wehave for Gome Builders. Chase Lumber and Coal Co. PHOirc i:r7 UTAH NEW MEASURE FOR HAY Hay producers in the state have lost from 17 (to 26 per cent of their hay during the last 2 years by selling it in the stack according to the customary method of measurement. These losses were discovered in an investigation made by the Colorado with a national effort by 11 of the State Agricultural College experiment stations and the United States department of agriculture to devise a better method of measurement. Present indications are that the quartermasters rule of measurement is the most acurate of the various rules in use at the present time. This rule is as follows: Add the width of the stack and its the sum by 4, and multiply this result by itself. The resulting product multiplied by the length of the stack will give its volume in cubic feet. On the average this rule will give 96 per cent of the actual volume of the stack, whereas other rules often used have given only 74 to 83 per ftfijvt of the actual volume. The work on the number of cubic feet of hay required for a ton under various conditions has not been tabulated. Many agencies which buy sell stacked hay in quantity have obtained approximate figures by allowing 512 cubic feet to represent a ton of timothy or alfalfa which has been in the stack from 30 to 90 days and allowing 422 cubic feet when it has been in stack over 90 days. For prairie or other fine grass hay, 422 cubic feet represents a ton when the hay has been stacked from 30 to 90 days, and 343 cubic feet when it has been stacked over 80 days. The rule for measuring a stack Mills. which has been used most commonly and which has favored the buyer is by T, where O is the over W the width, L the length and F the factor depending upcn the shape of the stack. The factor most commonly used is .25. T is the cubic feet in a ton of hay, and 512 cubic feet is the figure usually used. Investigations showed that for every 100 tons of hay actually measured this rule gave an estimate of only 74 tons in 1927, and only 83 tons in 1928. In every case the rule favored the rule is buyer. The quartermasters the one the college and the department of agriculture recommend. Possibly a still more accurate rule than the quartermasters may be recommended when present investigations are completed. over, divide o-- - I ptgf quilt-makin- non-sitte- rs old-time- rs r---. CULTUS CLUB HOLDS REGULAR MEETING WEDNESDAY The regular meeting of the Cultus Club was held Wednesday with President Aurora Wilson in charge. Plans were, discussed for the annual Thanksgiving banquet to be held on Wednesday, November 20 The club voted to sponsor a ladies glee club which has been organized by Mrs. L. D. Stewart. The members were presented and rendered several delightful numbers, preceded with a biography by Miss Madge Reece. The members present were Mrs. Stewart, director, Mrs. Retta Loveless, accompanist, Miss Madge Reece, Miss Helen Reece, Miss Evelyn Tilson, Miss Chrystal Schearer, Miss Mildred Pace, Miss Clara Pace, Mrs. Hazel Perkins, Mrs. Sargent Barnett. A book review, Maids Will Be Wives, by Hazel Cole was given by Mrs. L. R. Edwards of Provo. , ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS CARDS NOW! This is a reminder so that you will have the advantage of choice selections before our assortments are depleted. Never have our cards been so individual and charming as this year and orders for printing and engraving NOW will assure an early delivery. The Payson Chronicle n WWf-ne- y fa PAYSON "American Standard Lumber from Americas Best ptaaM-tlo- a-lo- ng Camels are for knowing - when they learn the difference they flock to T' amels |