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Show THE LEIII SUN, LEIII, UTAH THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1043 THE LEIII SUN Entered as Second Class Matter Mat-ter at the Postoffice at'Lehi, Utah, under the act of March 3,1879. UTAH STAJc PiU& ASSOCIATION Published Every Thursday at Lehi, Utah,by the LEIII SUN rCBUSHIXQ CO. , . SsberipUoa Bat $1.00 Per Tear L" Baby Chicks Must Be Started Right (Since the treatment chicks get during the Iflrst lew weeks will affect them all during their Uvea In their growth and development, their production and their livabil-Ity livabil-Ity they should be started right, advises Professor Carl Frlschknecht, poultry specialist at the US AC extension ex-tension service. "Doing a good Job of brooding isn't difficult," he points out, "but folks will have to give close attention atten-tion to details to see that conditions are as they should be." One of the first points to remember remem-ber is to avoid overcrowding, states Professor frlschknecht. Two chicks to every square foot of floor space la the limit. A 12x12 brooder house will taqe care of 300 straight-run chicks. Cockerels will need to be removed the fourth or filth, week, or as soon as you able to tell sex. As for sexed pullets, 200 will be enough to start In a 12x18 house. Wire sunporches will increase floor pace and permit the chicks to get some sunshine, Professor Frlschknecht Frlsch-knecht recommends. Coccidlosls can be controlled best by keeping them off the ground until they are six or seven .weeks old, he adds. Temperature is also important, declares the extension poultryman. Adequate heat should be provided, but care should be taken not to get the stove and house too hot. Overheating Over-heating will cause poor growth and feathering and cannibalism. Ninety to 95 degrees Fahrenheit at the edge of the hover is warm enough lor the first week or two, according to Professor Frlschknecht. After that, the temperature can be lowered five degrees each week until the growing birds 'are fully feathered and old enough to go without heat. ' Be sure to provide a good starting ration, Professor Frlschknecht advises. ad-vises. A 20 per cent protein starting start-ing mash and cracked grains should be available when the chicks are put in the brooder house. At, least one four-foot hopper open at both sides will be needed for each 100 chicks. Hoppers should be so constructed that chicks can't get in them with their feet, warns the extension poultryman., He adds that to pre vent waste, the hoppers should not be filled too lull. . ,,r Professor .' Frlschknecht suggests that the farmer check on cleanliness cleanli-ness often. When, the litter becomes damp and dirty, remove it and put in a new litter of alfalfa straw, planar shavings, crushed corn cobs or a commercial litter. "Make every effort to avoid can nlbalism," Professor Frlschknecht warns. "Overcrowded houses, high temperatures, lack of fresh air, and hunger are the main causes Keep chicks busy and as comfortable comfort-able as possible. Provide plenty of floor space, feed hoppers and some green feed, keep the room cool with plenty of fresh air, but avoid drafts," he concludes. CLASSIFIED FOR SALE One Holstlen Heifer and one Holstlen Bull calf. Rowley Goodwin, Lehl. 4-1. WkaiyouHmfWOk WAR BONDS The 75-millimeter gun is a divi sional weapon used by the Artillery as an anti-tank gun. It has been replaced to tome extent by the more modern "105", known as the heaviest heavi-est of divisional weapons. The 75-mm 75-mm gun costs $12,000 and has been converted by our Ordnance into a "blaster" twice as efficient as in the first World War. PLANTS, FOR SALE Latham raspberry and Marshall etraw- berry. Junius Banks. v 4-1. SEED FOR SALE A-l Bart wheat; white banner oats; tre-bl tre-bl barley. Free from noxious weeds and wild oats. Ben C. Lott. FOR RENT 16 acres farming land. 91 E. 4th North. Mrs. Wm. Roberts. ' ELECTRIC motor, vacuum cleaner and appliance repairing. Farts still available. Will call for work, Wallace Wal-lace Banks, 361 S. Third West. Ph. 90 (Lehl). WANTED Small Upright Used Piano. Call 104 Am. Fork, after 6:00 p. m. 4-2-2tp. FOR. SALE Large kitchen cabinet, range and table. Beth Phillips, Sixth East and First North. 4-2tlp NEW CUSTODIAN APPOINTED FOR MEMORIAL BUILDING The Lehl city council this week appointed William Dunsdon as custodian cus-todian of the Lehl Memorial build ing. He will assume his new duties on April 1, today. He will fill the vacancy caused by the recent resig nation of Randall Schow, who served as custodian and caretaker for Jive years, winning acclaim for his beautifully kept lawns and grounds from local citizens and vis itors alike. ' DRAFTED Will sell almost new Monarch electric range, Estate heatrola. Call 249-J, American Fork. 4-2-lt. for sale one team black year olds; one 3 year old; one 2 year old; all mares. L. P. Harvey, Pleasant Grove. 3-19. FOR SALE: 1934 Chevrolet; 1935 Wrecked Ford; can be seen at Timpanogos Motors. Utah Finance Co., Provo. 19tf PIONEER CHICKS Reds and Whites, a. W. Binnall, Tel. 325-R, Am. Fork. 1-15-28-tp. FOR SALE 1939 Mercury A-l condition, new tires, extras, radio. Marvin Brown, American Ameri-can Fork. FOR SALE Team Dr. C. T. Jones. American Fork. of horses. Phone 43, 3-5. $300025.77 acre farm and 25 shares, S. W. Bottons. $35005 rm. br. home, modern, close in. $6 763.38 ac. building lot, fac ing State Hwy. II. C. JOHNSON, REAL ESTATE Fire Ins., Abstracts, Bonos, U. P. & L. Bldg. This gun gets maximum power for minimum weight and cost, and the American people are providing the finance through the purchase of War Bonds. If you do your share and invest in-vest 10 per cent of your income in War Bonds, adequate supply of this efficient gun can be assured our fighting forces. Buy War Bonds every pay day. V. S. Treasury Department We Buy Used Cars If you have to sell your car do so now while the market mar-ket is at its peak. We pay top prices on clean cars. . Timpanogos Motor Company American Fork, Utah FOOD NEEDED LOTS OF IT FOR U. 8. NEEDS Poultry and eggs as food Is not only Important to our own people, think of what our armed forces and allies must have! RIGHT NOW, and It's not too early to start thinking about next spring's CHICKS. It not only Is good business, but Just plain common com-mon sense to figure out how many chicks you can raise and when you will want them. In the present emergency egg production pro-duction and meat production are equally vital. There's big profits to be made from both. CHRISTIE STRAIN NEW HAMP-SHIRES HAMP-SHIRES and 100 DRYDEN STRAIN LEGHORNS. Straight run or sexed. Write NOW for open dates, prices and free literature. WILSON HATCHERY, SONOMA, CALIF. Leland Beers, Agent, Pleasant Grove 1-29-tf H 'i YOUNG AMERICA'S PI WW "UNIFORM" THE ,1 fa I III-. , r ' XX jM , i KNIT POLO SHIRT ' i '" ICS? 0 ry ;?y , kr- ft-1 J ' a.. V'A. --- New, Gay! Two-Piece ! Linen-like! 1 i LI hmMa In Smart Spun Rayon Sport Dresses Cleverly cut . . but simple in spirit, these frocks will take you gaily through the spring! Two-piece types of spun rayon in linen-type weave! Jacket blouse has - j j i .m-V tiHrnminP'! smart soring colors, sizes from 12 to 20! Soft Rayon Crepe! Crisp Blouses ' 1.98 Tailored styles to complement com-plement your spring suits! Long or short sleeves. White, pastel shades. 32-40. Easy on the family budgeta bud-geta blessing to the busy mother free and easy for the active boy- Knit Polo Shirts are al-m al-m o s t "uniform" for young male Americans. Grand for school or for play, for work or for fun. And for wartime days and wartime budgets they are ideal! They cost little, wear well, wash easily, and need no ironing! iron-ing! As a feature of bur 41st Anniversary, we offer a wider selection than ever before and, as always, the very top in value . . . like all Penney merchandise! merchan-dise! . : : . . it WHITE LEGHORN SPECIALISTS 30 years production of superior chicks. A 100 pure top ranking strain. Order straight run, pullet or cockerel chicks. Write for folder, prices and early open dates. Graham Hatchery and Pullet Farm Hayward, Calif. GENUINE Mexican Huaraches Buy These for Sportwear and Save Tour Stamp 1.98 KNIT POLO SHIRTs 59c Absorbent knit cotton Short sleeves andS Stripe or plain color. Boys' Cotton SPORT SHIRTS Gabardine For Long Wear! MEN'S SLACKS Clear Patterns! C Oft Perfect Fits! 1 Smooth weave for immaculate immacu-late drape and rich coloring color-ing ... hard finish for SERVICE! First for dress or sport! Smart Heads Pick MARATHON Q AO HATS OtUO Fine fur felt!.. 1943's best style details! Stitched crowns, medallions, triple-stitched triple-stitched edges! Reg. U. S. Pat. Of f . 14 vuux, oreezy sport with short slwZoZ luiv cuuars. Boys Serviceable Ne slack sr??. 2.98 5kv iJI ifj Tough fabrics desienprt fnr long - wear,; plenty jsmari for dress as well as plav! SNAPPY CAPE SETS Gilrs' Matching Skirts and Capes 5.90 Nayv, Red Trim M: ; 11 1 'Jit's about dufatldn-izing GAS FURNACE. While our boys in uniform making it hot for the enemy , I you'll want to keep the horns fires burning. Let me. help youl Your gas furnace is so simple in operation opera-tion that with ordinary care it should lerve for xhefej -Her- drop of fine oil. Filter cleaned every month or so. 13 4r rfflfm For Yoa To Feel WeU S4 fcoom vnrf dy. t dy mrf wvck, nnr Mopping. tb kijtxy tiur vuto aimttcr from la blood. II mora popl wcr wr ot be tk kldarva nut eomtmntJy rcmov nu pla fluid, exea acids and other wute natter that cannot stay in the blood without Injury to health, there would be better onderstandiBf of tbe whole tyttaa it upset wfaea kidneyt bit to function properly. . Burawf,teantyortoofruentrtna-tloa Burawf,teantyortoofruentrtna-tloa sometime! warns that something Ss wrdnt- Yoa suy suffer aacrinf backache, back-ache, bcadachea, dixxineaa. rbeumatis taina, tettial ap at Bights, swelling. Why sot try o s PiiUl ou wH be mint a Bedicino recoanaiendfd tbe country ever. ieaa'a stimulate the tune-tioa tune-tioa of the kidneys and help tkeai to flash cut poieasous wasto Iruai the blood. Tbey eostaia nothing harmful. Get Deaa't today. Use wita coandaaeBi At ail drug storea. - -1 should b A. and beyond. ?ntsi CROSS TOWN By Roland Coe ebris , Avoid overheating your house; h is more healthful as well as economical to maintain main-tain a steady "comfort temperature. - W WONDER 1 !,PPtY BUY MORE AND MORE U. S. WAR BONDS Farmers Face Machinery Care Problem Next to farm labor, the outlook for farm machinery presents the most serious obstacle to produc tion uiai iarmers lace this year. The only way out Is to take the best possible care of machines already on farms, and keep them running, declares Professor A. C. Jacquot, agricultural engineer at the Utah State Agricultural college. Professor Jacquot points out that most farm machinery heeds check ing to determine the new parts and work essential to put machinery in dependable operating order for another an-other crop season. Essential parts for the repair and reconditioning of farm machinery should be ordered or bought early. j allowing ample time for the orders to reach the factory, and the parts to be made and distributed, recommends recom-mends Professor Jacquot. Farm and local or community shops should be used for making essential repairs or reconditioning which do not require special skills and equipment, Professor Jacquot states. Dealer shops should be used for all work requiring special equip ment and skilled mechanics. The agricultural engineer reconv mends, that orders for repair work and services should be placed early to allow repairmen to schedule their work efficiently. Also repair work should be scheduled and planned to reduce transportation to a mini. mum. morougn lubrication is essential to the long life of farm machinery, according to Professor Jacquot and ne suggestes that farmers check to see mat lubricants are of the correct type as well as of good quality. rroiessor Jacquot recommends that farmers protect the surface of their machinery with shelter, cover, paint or oil as may be required. He also suggests that engines, motors, pumps and other equipment be pro tected from internal damae mirrh as rust, corrosion and freezing, and mat wheels, rubber tares, drapers ana other exposed parts receive proper attention. mm oifc' COMPANY ommMtU$ OaPEV AD I10YO "Lef Mr. and Mrs. Suel Zimmerman Mrs. Alva Allen and Harold Allen were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. von Barratt In American Fork Sunday. . Critio "Love is the coldest of critics. George W. Curtis. Leonora straightened the objects on her desk with great care. She bad put her desk at the end of her room facing the door so that when her mother came in she would have to cross the whole room under Leonora's Leo-nora's stern executive eye to get to her. From movies and pictures in the newspapers Leonora had gotten a good idea of how the desk of a busy woman of affairs should look. With an important scowl, Leonora picked up a sheet of paper. Nqw she was two people herself, the busy woman, and her own stenographer. "Miss Simpkins, take a letter to the Secretary of the Treasury, will you?" she murmured under her breath. "Yes, immediately," she murmured back at herself. Leonora cleared her throat and looked at the ceiling for inspiration. in-spiration. Miss Simpkins bent over the sheet of paper hanging on the words about to falL "Dear Mr. Morgenthau," "Got that?" "Yes, madam." "I am ahem 'thirteen years old and anxious to be of all possible service to the country at this time, ahem! "I earn a weekly income of from $1.37 to $2.12 by helping with the housework and by shovelling snow. I am at present in possession of one War Savings Bond and am buying stamps weekly. I want to become a member of the 10 percent Club. I feel it. to be ahem not only my duty, but my privilege"- (''How do you spell privilege?" asked Miss Simpkins. "Don't bother me with these details," said Leonora) my privilege as an American to invest at least ten percent of my income in War Bonds. ., . . Yours truly," "Get that off at once, Miss Simpkins," Simp-kins," said Leonora. "Yes, Ma'am! You certainly are an important woman, ma'am," said Miss Simpkins. Simp-kins. (Letter from an actual communication communi-cation in the files of the Treasury Department) U. S. Treasury Department Wool Baling Acceptable Baled wool is preferred to Id wool by six large eastern maaa turers, according to news recel by Professor Leroy Van Homj the animal husbandry deparai at the Utah State Agricultural lege. Receipt of this information news interest in wool baling exa ments conducted last summer the agricultural marketing add istration in cooperation with Colorado and Montana expend stations and the Pacific Growers association. In these periments it was shown that baling wool as much as 50 per of war short burlap and fel portation space can be saved. "v. According to Professor Van H wool baling is favored by men 1 are interested in wool produci because It is felt that bal brinsr about a marketing sysl superior to the present method "To bale wool so that it wiH n with the approval of the wool t it - must be graded before dm and it would be desirable m stir ft similar to the ausw methods of preparing wool for & ket," Professor Van . uom The animal husbandman pc f irhpn wool is prepay market hi this way the accuwi small shrinkage sP"8 " creased considerably. He adds ,, u nl ereat value to shrinkage program which fecJ on by the wool scouring WJ of the US AC aouu --j department and tue - of the state. "Of course, there are manypf sis lems yet to be worked out Processor Van Horn. 0je P-blems. is that of JW to a central d expense. However, - shortage of bur tion space, it vi tw. a large proP d " , m 1943 wi" I ix bales." Is MB ROM; MAKES BETTER AT YOUR GROCER BREAD 4 |