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Show CACHE AMERICAN. IajGAN. UTAH still ANCLING FINNEY OF THE FORCE S Put That in Your Pipe (MeiAT VXt FuT-DOC-i- Should to it Oivff UP SM0K1Y--AiooJ At YOU DO THAT a M0H Ol'U. WAIT ADOUT Yew YPAI?? rTf IT TOO tATo fOK M TO CO THAT S TOO lATsj K IOVW? YOU vwiiu ADO VERT . YVW OCLL STrtOpI AW 7 'ieAHi no your, ure LET PULLETS HAVE FOOD THEY PREFER It' Good Policy to Cater to Their Appetite. X r si tI)e 4 V?. Cn lur!a n. lie hiM four She I didu't catch li.ueu't can. tit It uylf ISkzi I:. line. 1 let. GETTING WISE TO GAME THE FEATHERHEADS .!: OJM tsut, iry a e.r my ciouoy, DEAR No Dry Humor Here we uu-Yo- u're CarYihs- - Am UM0REllA-- il . iMATi Ufffiest-- M JuST c. a RU'iiUdr IT VOU'RB JUST tuns A CMILO AS Soow AS YOU &BT SOhse ThinKS-Nff- vtU ' ' WANT TO WPAR IT ALU TU Time " a!1 my husband 1m Ur. Jum--prnvlug In pdf? Caddy Nell, I almulJ any so. When lie amrlcd, lie used to any oh, iji'fir' alien lie ui Used, now he can cus like man. A par : Feu, dear V J-- ?PII A 'X& & .. ; 1 AS ft! ML THEN AND NOW 0r Pet Peeve Along the Concrete rvr Awnstw. ArttelV. . Ttkorote KV ! Pp VS I ! filnre poultry must be fd te flock the pulIHs should be rated Into group that ere fairly uniform to alia end laying condition. The Deeds of e pulIK laying heavily and of ene that hat not started te lay, ere quite different, tf, they are both la tha aarna flock they cannot he fad affldeatty. Many different systems of feeding are used, hot the only aucceeafnl one are thoe that mala tha birds eat aough grale and mash te aialataU thetr weight, and give eoough era te lay a antlefactory Dumber of n Pulleta that bava bee accnatoamd to eating their grain from hopper tumid have tbelr grata ta hopper wbea they are housed. Later the mount aiay be reduced In the hoppers and aom grain ac tiered ta tha Utter. But te change abruptly may retard development and cause the pullets to lose weight. At Cornell, records show that 100 hens, weighing shout four to four snd a half pounds etch, must tot 2t te 29 pounds of feed each day to lay at tha rata of SO per cent and maintain body weight If the amount declines only two or three pound, they lose weight end egg laying slumps. gurnet I mea, for apparently do reason, pullets refuse to eat enough to lay and keep thetr weight If this situation continue many days a slump In laying or e molt or both, may result Then the skill of feeding Is to get them to eat more food. The mash may ba moistened with buttermilk. milk or It may be necessary to cater to their appetite, they may eot more corn or more wheat but give them whatever they prefer. Whatever the kind or mixture of the feed, allow at least one foot of feeding space for every flva birds. aeml-aoll- d Growth Stimulated by Meat Scraps In Ration It seems to be the usual practice to feed no other protein supplement when chicks ars given liquid milk as the only drink. However, a small amount of meat scraps Is sometimes added to the mash. Some experiments have been conducted at Purdue to determine the value of different level of meat scraps In n ration where chicks have milk only to drink. Io these experiments, a ration containing no meat scraps was compared to rations containing fl, 10 and 13 per cent of ment and bone scraps. The chicks In all lots received liquid buttermilk as their only drink. The rations containing 5 per cent meat and bone scraps gave much' more rapid growth than those containing no meat scraps. While 10 per cent meat scraps was somewhat superior to S per cent, the Increase In the rate of growth was not ss great as that produced by 5 per cent meat scraps comoared to no meat scraps. In the first experiment In which 15 per cent meat scraps was fed the chicks did not grow satisfactorily. No explanation can be given for this poor growth since no abnormal conditions were obexaminaserved In the tions of a number of these chicks. Indiana Farmer1 Guide. Yes, sic, ton year a so all this bind around here sold for A dollar and a quarter an acre.' And what does It sell for now? Taxes." BRIGHT SUGGESTION I X,Y Mwhats S )' (5 VT always 8 LATE I lie (an author) I'm troubled with Insomnia. I lie awake at night, hour after hour, thinking about my literary work. She Well, why don't you get up and read portions of It? AN ALIBI? fi'opyrieM. w. w. NICE FLOWERS THAT MU5T BE MA.MOW . 1 I W 5AS V) post-morte- tie&mk MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL Once 1IHAT YA AOUS 0URMIH' PAPER Hu IN NEW. AUY Vsjh, Fean UPON A TIMS AM EDITOR By Charld Sugfime i Hiwyapw Too Good IE HO Subscription SoucmuG, PAPER AMO FAY TAKES' GOT SICK HARP VADRK AMP WORRY, TRVtUR job Tb SUIT ALL -- nt'PeOPLe ALU TH'TVAe, AM' he was lyim' im bed half asucef VHEM iH' POOR. OPEMEO iM A VISITOR. the pRiunuQ: Goes of for U evetef bow ADVANCE sUO our of town folks TM' paper W POUT FI UP ARE PROUD , FAULTAUD TH' edttor CAM take A MONTHS VACATIOU etlERY SUMMER tNES, SIR! Came m ptoirr you Kwown t'A THE KIO WHO peuueR? C.IRCUtAR.'?.1 SEl --rw' STRAHGER, ho ABOUT MAKIUS A CHAIJOE VJMCM YOU SET HOW WOULD YOU LIKE OUT OF HE Ran TP TAKE OVER A LIVE WEWSPAPER ELL, Is there any Insanity In the lliggs family?" Its a great pity tf there Isnt, for It would serve as an excuse for some of their actions. CONTINGENT THAT IE MAX1U' AAOWCY IN KG SAY, -- rw' EPrtOR, prepariu'to TH' AU3L GABRIEL TM'MIMTT GEORGE WASHINGTONS TRAVELS "sex Roll over So HE Could SEE the TRAWSER, " WHO ARE YOU, BROTHER? By James W. Brooks AU IttO to KnKu w. VmI KeMrvJ Hi.lorlc.riy Correct Sketcher By CALVIN FADE Mm rf u ft VLa the He Marry me, dear? I'd die for you. She Are you heavily Insured? scene of many formal and informal gatherings during Washingtons happy hours as a farmer at Mount Vernon. Both he and his wife imparted rare dignity to these events floor Visitors today will find the as highly polished as in the days of yore. hall-roo- m Little Value in Yeast Two theories which have gained headway among poultrymen have been exploded. One of these Is that yeast, as a source of vitamin B, Improves a good poultry ration. The other Is that crude fiber In the ration would overcome slipped tendon. It Is doubtless true that for a poorly fed flock a ration very deficient In vitamin D might be helped by the use of yeast Yet with a good normal ration to start with, yeast evidently makes no Improvement-Succes- sful Farming. Keep Ration to Standard When eggs are low In price, producers should be sure to feed a good balanced ration, states W. 0. Tully, South Dakota poultryman, who points out that only through economical production can any profit be had. With reasonably hens, experiments hare shown that a proper mash ration, supplemented with crushed limestone, grain, greea feed and plenty of warm water, will Increase the egg production at least 75 eggs per year, he saya. well-bre- d Watch Mother Hen mother hen used to brood chicks may have been the most tender and careful of mothers during their early days, but when ready to wean her brood she may suddenly develop a mean disposition toward them, picking at them with her sharp beak and running them about the coop. If they are closely confined, this may, in a few hours, result In the loss of some baby chicks unless the mother hen is promptly removed on showing such an attitude toward the bablea. A S!S!inifflIIIIffl0 HEN visiting Alexandria, Washington iri X quartered his mount or coach in the Tavern courtyard. Here, later, occurred the fir& meeting of Lafayette, Baron de Kalb and John Paul Jones, when the latter offered his services as interpreter in a wordy war between the tavern keeper and Marquis Lafayette. The old courtyard has recently been repaved with brick from the historic streets of Alexandria. WHECE Mason WASHIMTtfBL-Vffi- S at FttEBECickseucG IMITATED A5 A Noy. 4, 175Z |