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Show Page 6 Our Pet Peere 7 Ml Along, the Concrete COLORS .7 pert, that the? homes latiZ' ter&Dd. hospitality. Ther not have sparkle or that the right use of home to Inspire cheerfuin If the pouKry flock lay few eggs in late cummer, feed a wet mash, advise t H. Hurd of the New York State College of Agricultural When aklmmilk la available, use it to- - wet the regular mash, or ose semlsoild buttermilk at the rate of two ' pounds to the hundred. The crumbly wet mash may be fed late in the afternoon. Just before the night grain .. feeding. The hen should have only what they can eat In .twenty winutea. Another plan is. useful when no f milk as available. Fill a pail full of dry oats and then fill to the top with water. Let the oats stand from one afternoon to the next and add enough of the regular dry m&sh to absorb the remaining moisture Feed the same amount and at the same time as the milk mash. Wet mash feeding usually begin tin late July or August Ur. Hurd suggests: No change In quarters or In feed formula; provide an of tender green food; have fresh water at all times ; furnish shade; and do not allow red mites to attack the flock. He also adding two pounds of tobacco dust to each one hundred pounds of mash to aid in controlling worms and coccldlosls, which are thought to contribute to paralysis. The tobacco dust should be guaranteed to contain 1 per cent nicotine sulphate. A faded curtain or eushio. dun scarf or bedspread Ilvableness of a room. SuehaJ are inexcusable in the? expensive tints and dye be nsed so simply." 7 She believes that miracle. J performed with the. correct color. Color can change vlduars personality, p u room seem larger or small er or lighter, cool or warm, or frivolous, quiet or vivad ful or disturbing, cheerful pressing. Color harmony Is the feature of the dead scheme. It Is the, least emJ and the most effective unaa pression. Color has an eaxa, value to which the sense of sponds aa the ear to made, 6 color has some definite qe For Instance, blue Uim ceding color which make seem larger, possibly becas Identity with the sky. ft restraint and repose. Qreea h tores color, restful to tired and easy on tired ey,-- . it the spacious coolness of a doors. "Yellow is the cob of ' I I 4 one-hal- - BfTaJffLaafliU TaJclnff a Pace From the Scotch abun-rdanc- e sug-ges- ts -- It is the great Indicator of Ability hen may be a good egg layer, but that is no guaranty that her daughters will be good layers, even when she la mated with a sire whose' female parent was a heavy layer, a three-yea- r experiment by the United States Department' of Agri- I rooms which do not have measure of sunlight- Red of ange are exciting and agga colors. These are dangenmihj quantities. Red makes objea .pear nearer than they are. E tnal test this color can msktn seem 30 per cent larger the same room n blue. Color plays a bigger part k Uvea than we realize and wtr, us would be happier if we ptfj - A i light giving toi is often nsed In decorating dut Hens Offspring Best : HOMEEI manufacturers of dvi I do hot mean. sail tW?1 Wet Math Suggested by New York College Man. I -IN-- At least SO per cFBufr" Interiors I have seen Jz.' colorless, declares the T sultant for one of Xew r TO MAKE HENS LAY IN SUMMER SEASON FINNEY OF THE FORCE JUs. BIG pm THURSDAY. TIIE WEEKLY REFLEX attention to color harmony. culture Indicate. Progeny testing that la, the test Remember Gloves MtaiJ tng of the laying ability of a hens Always Be Immac daughters Is the most reliable guide to that hens ability to produce good Light gloves, especially, layers, the department found. The common practice of attempting to clean to give one that "well appearance. This Is easy E Improve egg production by selectgloves are washable. Jut on basis of stock the ing breeding out every night or so she them be 'cannot depended egg production do your stockings. Try this n upon to bring the desired results, Make rich suds with mH4 the experiment, made by r. Uorley fin A. Jail, department poultry special- - soap flakes, always keeping Pst a or cool ter lukewarm 1st, shown The department tested 793 slngle-com- b gloves and wash just as S jat White Leghorn hens, the washing your hands. If fle of soil, gtsfifi daughters of 19 selected sires and stubborn spots Into the tadr flakes dry soap 135 selected dams, at Its animal husIf the w. continue washing. bandry experiment farm at Belts-jvlllsuds (w of n lot use fresh dirty Md. The tests showed: That wt k need the egg production of a sire's dam and doeskin gloves souse on Just the hands. had little significance In determinas you would m ing his ability to produce good la the suds Remove the gloves by p progeny ; that a given sire mated to a given dam may produce , good lug them from the wrist In clear water, lukewarm progeny, but that the same sire mated to another dam may produce remove particles of dirt Dsj around in light sndidj poor progeny; that the same was them a BnH true for differing sires and a given soap flakes. Leaving t H help the la glove dam ; that full sisters mated to the soap I leather pliable. same sire frequently produced diJ Squeeze out the moist. verse results ; that the average egg and roll.In a dry tatA, twist, a production of group of fun sisters excess molstura I remove to could not be used as a basis for blow Into shape aai ( Judging any one of the sisters for once, moderate temperature. D"-obreeding possibilities. put near excessive hat r e, STWATTER POP You C By Cant Postpone Cake M. PAYNE . r t Connecticut for Turkeys Turkey raising in Connecticut Is increasing, the total on farms In 1932 being more than double 1929, and with a farm value of about $200,000. A better understanding of turkey sanitation has made Increases In number possible, and a sound marketing program brought added profit The state, through Its agricultural department has established grading,, labeling and advertising of Connecticut turkeys, giving them market standing not before possessed. Rural The Opportunist KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES New-Yorke- I BOBBY THATCHER- -A By GEORGE STORM Problem Solved ( "THINK not- - vo rwum-- p FOLKS I I CAN COUNT OH HIM say wanvthimg se.t 'To, rxarToF" SMIRKED can't anoi IH POUTlCS OUT have that, beim LIKE MV AM.. Beet tops, turnips, carrot and on-- I Ion tops, rinds of various kinds, potato parings can all go to the birds, and be returned In eggs or in chick growth. Moldy stuffs of any kind, however, should not be given to them. It causee serious bowel trou-- 1 ble with birds as with humans. Banana and orange peel are also taboo as they have no food value for poultry and forever clutter op the pen. Inviting molds to develop. Feed the table scrap at noon, or night POULTRY GLEANINGS Hie sufferers from Bleeding. Itching or 12 can now get relief C first treatment by J 111! Q. B. (Quick Is One poultry farm In Kent county, an. entire Carload of Sens for' market' . Yearling hens, or older one, are 20 times likely to have tuberculosis as lets. flocks, In as pul- BefleOj-men- t a new reusr treatment of pile matter bow long anteed to give sattefao or money refunded. Before placing thhl ment on the mark to was put to the adJ mild and severe ease, w-I- ng to produce suits. If yon are troubled do not experiment. T Hie Ointment gist does not carry fill out the blank be g Ohio rank fourth In poultry production with 24,954,000 chickens. corn-bel- t 373 Saft Lake Q. R-- Co, Gentlemen : Inclosed find fl-Order for One tube Ointment to be V. w j Name ' A Tyrrell count j.(NortbOarolIna) i5 PILES r. Scrap Food for Chicken I slightly damp soften the gently stretching and leather between the flnje finish the drying. fanner reports building t brick brooder fof his baby chicks at a total cost of CO cents for stove piping and 20 cents for ILn. He says it works fin -7 T.O, Address..-that On conditions ?satisfied with ream to mvlre m-returning tube to , ui tory.- - J |