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Show l York Becomes Duke of v , i Geor. of England I It's Princess Lines Again J s ' A ! .... HI KRKE y v V I 'i CHICK FEED NEEDS MINERAL BALANCE V, 7 IQQ1 i yyj Slipj ied Tendons Prevented by Care of Ration. I- - I; A",..te S w M I .s l'i .."t i vimt, an abnormal con found in chickens m batteries can be prevented pfd ditio!, frequently rearc i by properly adjusting the mineral balarce in the ration. This ditSiculty arises from an y of phosphorus along with a lack of calcium in relation to the phosphorus content of the feed. Baby chick feeds containing 10 per cent or more meat scrap, supplemented with Lone meal, will have a phosphorus content of at least one per cent, while a phosphorus content of of one per cent is all only one-hal- f that is needed for normal developover-suppl- 7 J jZ. V U1C j f i - 10 MAKii f" 1 t- June. p!;;ce .:ii.un:'!.f.i tl;e thnine. .tlllj MuUiUt Hos m-x- ' a 'so ,1 I , .,c-sc- s ilii:it;iriiv I i lA.h;', Plan Doilcr Cainpaii;n for 1937 lV-Jl.- i In order to keep the phosphorus at the proper level, it is necessary to restrict the amount of fish scrap, meat scrap, or bone meal to five per cent of the mash mixture. Any protein required in addition to five per cent meat or fish should be supplied by milk in some form. When chicks arc being reared on a floor or are allowed to run outdoors, slipped tendons will not appear, even though the phosphorus content of the ration may be as high as one per cent. Regardless of the actual amount of the phosphorus present or the condition under which the birds are being reared, it is necessary for normal development that the calcium content be kept at a level two or three times greater than that of the phosphorus. Iron and Copper Needs for the Poultry Flock Walford Simpson, for King Edward VIII abdicated rone of England. Edward's ce with the former Baltimore precipitated a government Wallis the before monarch solved it jticating. Going into voluntary ijtside of the British Empire, to Conference between Burleigh Grimes, her the Brooklyn baseball club, and the "front office" decree becomes final. On Grimes, who was signed to a year's contract at an bdication of King Edward, his ary, is shown (left) conferring with John M. Gorman ir, the Duke of York, ascended manager, and Judge Steven W. McKeever, president of tone. for rebuilding the team. lefmer Mrs. king is expected Simpson as soon as recently-appointe- manager d :e of is pictured here. unannounced sal(center), business the club, on plans 8 Scenes I and Persons in the Current News I assay i f f t . i? K m i ?Aj need Chickens, like mammals, both iron and copper for building hemoglobin, the content of red blood cells. The question has arisen whether practical laying rations contain enough of these elements to prevent anemia, or whether they could be improved by adding supplements of iron and copper. Tests at the Wisconsin experiment station indicate that a practical laying ration will supply enough iron and copper to meet the needs of hens without supplementing the ration with extra amounts of these elements. At any rate, feeding additional iron and copper in the tests failed to increase either the hemoglobin content of the blood or egg production. The pullets in these tests were of the White Leghorn breed and received whole wheat and corn as scratch feed, along with a mash consisting of 100 parts of yellow corn, 50 of oats, 56 of barley, 100 of bran, 100 of middlings, 75 of meat scraps, 25 of dried milk, 25 of alfalfa, 5 of iodized salt and 5 of sardine oil. The pullets also were given free access to oyster shells and water. When Chickens Sneeze "A j: 1 wjwiuoav?cxywnc''.9J f Statue of President Varges of Brazil on hi, rca diplomatic Japanese representatives in Berlin s.g.ung which Russia believes is aimed at the Soviet government, o - ;c mg V-i.tuit , V" ' i fit? kS o c .i.ba com of I opt Hus XI I'll (ST lOU PENSION of Will Rogers in Canada v WVMIU'lliJIKljm'V 1 gent Roosevelt shown action 'HillBP Infectious bronchitis is one of the most dreaded of poultry diseases for four reasons. It is diflicult to cure; it is infectious and it is usually fatal, besides being very distressing to the patient. One of the common signs that the birds have this disease is their coughing and wheezing in trying to get rid of excess mucus and clotted blood in the larynx and trach' a. Here are other symptoms: The lining of these organs becomes swollen. There is diflicult breathing as in cases of gapes. The neck is extended to facilitate breathing; there is a loud wheezing. Fowls violently shake their heads; there are paroxysms of coughing that terminate in death of the fowl. Laying flocks that become infected always suffer a sharp decline in laying and usually 30 days or more will elapse before they get back to normal. In the Poultry Yard if .. Eg!,'s are high in food value, but low in fuel value. rather Xfe. .... 4 1 r A If It VnV ment. Oiikv of York, . t j suu i3 Li J-:- " i of Kine Edward VIII. in nv-,i...MiMi:nn " , , It is the throne ol tngiana as ueorge VJ. 0 a fllSpiUt iuiii.ii iiuvi "iuuo-i- i me ciiijjiiv ill u js, una ;:w;;i.tft .uut-.Shows Miig ouuigc II i . Improper temperature causes terioration in egg quality. de- Plan to keep the pullet laying closely housed during the winter season. flocks Small amounts of salt are desirable in most rations for laying hens. Salt aids in digestion. - vf ft A GAIN princess lines are riding companies each pattern to guide the crest of the fashion wave. you every step of the way. Good news for members of he Send for the Barbara Bell Fall Sewing Circle, for princess lines and Winter Pattern Book containhave always been favored by ing 100 easy-to-ma- k those who Eew at home. And for patterns. Exclusive fashions for morning wear, the timeless shirt-make- r, children, young women, and maa perennial choice for trons. Send fifteen cents in coiiw busy housewives. Check your for your copy. Send your order to The Sewing wardrobe. It's tim to start sewing again, and here are three top-not- Circle Pattern Dept., 149 New selections. Montgomery Ave., San Francisco, The smart Ehirtwaister (Pattern Calif. Price of patterns, 15 cent distin- (in coins) each. 1976) is a utility frock well-planne- d, ch Bell Syndictt. WNU Strvlcfc guished for its trim lines and as to wear. to is as make it easy Suitable in any of a wide range of fabrics for a wide variety of to needs from sun-u- p JCet LUDEJsTS this extremely wearable number is available in a wide range of Menthol Cough Drops sizes. The notched collar is pert and youthful, there is ful1. Clear your head ness at the yoke, and the set-i- n sleeves fit well and wear forever. 2. Soothe your throat Send for Pattern 1976 in size 32, and 3C, 34, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 3. Help build up 50. Size 36 requires 4 yards of 35 inch gingham or percale or YOUR ALKALINE shantung. The slick little princess model RESERVE (Pattern 1828) needs little comment for the picture tells the story. An utterly simple little afA Brief Sermon fair which buttons all the way Life develops from within. Mrs. down the front, it will make an instant hit with your growing Browning. daughter and you can slide it through your machine with the greatest of ease. Just seven pieces to the pattern, Including the Rebecs collar and sleeve band, it is availAT ONE able in sizes 4, 6, 8, and 10 years. Size 8 requires 2',s yards of 35 STATE inch fabric plus 2V yard contrast. The lovely daytime princess FAIR frock (Pattern 1983) is a model which can be made and worn successfully by 36's es well as 50's. . . the record ol Kit There is a choice of long oi short iihlbilor Mho has Bstd sleeves and there is just enough many brands but who now contrast in the graceful collar to Diss CLABBER GIRL, titluslvely. give the frock a smart touch of distinction. Likewise simple just eight pieces including the collar and cuff this pattern is designed for size3 36, 3&, 40, 42, Make it in 44, 46, 48, and 50. satin, silk, crepe, sheer wool, only broadcloth, challis, or linen. Size 39 38 requires 5 of inch yards or 33i yards of 54 Inch fabric. Less with short sleeves. Yow Grocer Has Don't miss these grand num,,,ifTOi bers. A detailed sewing chart ac- sun-dow- $t 44 AWARDS! ris-B ;' t J al la Mil . Allf o Foreign Words and Phrases O cheval (F.) On horseback. Cela va sans dire (F.) That goes without saying; it is obvious. De bon augure. (F.) Propitious. Erinnerung. (G.) A rememA brance; a souvenir. Fortiter in re. (L.) With firmDuring the past ten years a big ness in action. improvement in quality of eggs has Lupus In fabula. (L.) The wolf in the fable; long looke J for, come been noted in the Northeast. at last. Non omnis morlar. (L.) I shall R. I. Reds are good producers of both eggs and meat. The roosters not wholly die. Tour de force. (F.) A feat of make fine capons. strength; a piece of sheer cleverness. r busiPoultry is a Pour encourager les autres. (F.) alness in the United States and To encourage the others; Voin be will imporgrowing before ways ltaire's comment on the motives of He has a long way to go tance. David the English in executing Admiral John but eligible, becomes he 110 Byng for cowardice. Jr.. of New Rochelle, N. There are two varieties of the be to first Respice finem. (L.) Look to the person lWeSft "'P10"" from New York, Paris, and London, who Sweeney. y became thp under Rhode Island Red which are iaen-tic- end. old pension age for " n enrolled ""u" humn-.n color and type, but one of ;; statue act. Sweeney is which inhas a e sans reproche (F.) wmcn Wljl be cast in prun-- c. Sans ers v, k the Focial security single comb aiid the Without peur 1. No. 15 fk Card 13 fect 8 n top of ' h,g drew and and witho it reproach. world fear 23 years old comb. rose a make other billion-dolla- K 150,000 feet Used & New Pipe 1" Sizes V." and Steel Plates Structur.il Monsey Iron 701 Saiti lit fist & Metal Co. Salt laat City. 0tai "Quotations" V Evrn nature i simple if we hap-prto look al il in the appropriate manner. Albert Kinstrin. hard The higher life ii alway life. GenriP Barton Cutlrn. It rannot lie too often repeated llinl there in no ningle eaupe of war. JuHnn Ilnxtry. No liranrli of the white raee till Atdoui monopoly of Intelligrnee. llutlry. Even at 100 one think he in old. l old only if he Edwin Mnrhhnm, |