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Show r '17. dumtisMmA 1 k I i tfj' &r $ H t $ a, ; n i if y f L f FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1929 .. d&Q Poultry Dr. L. D. LeGear, V. S St. Louis, Mo. Dr. LeGear is a graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College, 1892. Thirty six; years of veter inary practice on diseases of live stock and poultry. Eminent authority on poultry and stock raising. N ationally known poultry breeder. Noted author and popular lecturer. -- LAYERS OR LIARS? Scientific Culling Out of Drones the Key to Real Poultry Profits Says Dr. L. D. LeGear, V. S. of St. Louis, Mo. near the tail. On either side of the vent may be felt the points of the pelvic, pubic, pin or lay bones. I the good layer these bones are thin, straight and flexible. In the poor layer they are curved, thick, with layers of fat and rigid. The meas urement of tlyese bones is taken at the terminal or extreme end and in eludes also the skin, fat and gristle over them. If the spread between the pelvic bones is two fingers or less, the hen is probably not laying If it is two fingers or more, it gen erally indicates that she is laying, To accommodate the extra food good laying hen must eat and the expansion of the laying organs, the rear of the keel bone of the good layer will be a greater distance from the pelvic bones than it will be in the poor layer. This shows ab dominal capacity, which is very im portant and measured by the num ber of fingers that can be placed between the keel bone and the pel vie bones. With smaller breeds like Leghorns, a spread of three or more fingers indicates laying condition With larger breeds, the spread should be four finger? or more. Oth er things being equal, a long bodied fowl (measuring three fingers, is equal to ashort bodied fowl meas This is another story in a series of 52 stories on poultry raising written by the well known national poultry authority, Dr. L. D LeGear, V. S., of St. Louis. The entire series will appear in this paper. Our readers are urged to read them carefully and clip them out for future reference. uring four. Chicken, is you layin or is you Absence of yellow color aaround lyin? exclaimed Rastus as his the vent and a whitish or pinkish into one-he- n poultry flock burst forth indicates color skin of the the that loud acclamations of alleged performhen is find we also If laying. but old true, ance. That's an joke, its it suggests with graphic good humor bleached eye ring, white bleached and beak she has been laying one of the basic principals of success legs some time. for in poultry raising. Any poultryman I in as great detail discussed have who persistently eliminates the liars as some of the more his prospace permits, from his flock will increase to be which unto (by almost an flock important points fits from the guided in. culling. (Further informa believable degree. The value of a regular, scientific tion will gladly be given to anyone to me in care of this news culling out of drones from a poultry writing Do not depend on anyone flock is vividly illustrated in the paper.) results of a survey conducted not factor in judging jjour hens, but form an opinion based on all eonsid long ago by the College of Agricul ered together. Cull carefully, per Illinois ture of the University of and before and aver relentlessly, The sistently and their farm advisors. will have flock a of real long you 264 flocks on averaging age profit 161 hens each was 86 cents per hen, divided payers. It taljes time and but the average on the best two-thir- patience, to be sure, but the reward was ?2.28 per hen. Of course, is well worthy of the effort. not all of the least productive (Copyright, 1929 deserved to be eliminated, but by Dr. L. D. LeGear, V. S.) there certainly must have been an astonishingly large number that were ZENITH POPULARIZES getting food and attention without PRICES IN 1929-3- 0 LINE giving an adaquate return on what it cost to keep them. Culling out Simultaneously with the asnounce-meand marketing such hens can only account of its 15th Anniversary Model in a decreased expense yesult the first work increased 42, a p.ro average commemorating and vastly done Zenith radio back in 1914 hen each upon remaining. fit for There is nothing difficult or mys- comes the announcement by the Zen terious about culling, nothing a per ith Radio Corporation of Chicago, of son of average intelligence could not a revolutionary change in price policy learn in a short while. First of with the popularing of price some of Zenith models. all, start with the chicks as soon as the new 1929-3shell. that of out the Any High grade radio at a price to they are are obviously deformed should be kill- - fit the average iradio buyers pocket ed at once. Culling should be made book now becomes a reality through a continuous process from that time Zeniths increased production program on. for the coming year and the acquist At least once a month the growing ion of a new plant No. 3, containing stock should be looked over and the 300,000 square feet of floor space ad undesirables removed from the flock joining its present plants, states Mr. All thin, undersized, scrawny, crow J. C. Barney authorized dealer of headed birds should be discarded. Zenith radio at Payson, Utah. ZenSuch pullets will eat their heads off, ith will make its own cabinets in its but will never develop into profitable own cabinet factory, tre most mod-e,layers, so you are better off without of its kind in existence today." them than with them. Further cullHowever, added Mr. Barney, poping will be in order when the young ularized price is not the only feature birds reach laying age. Those that new 15th Anniversary Model the of are backward in maturity should be 42 Zenith receiver which now makes discarded. Two hundred days is a its appearance introducing the 1929-3- 0 fair age for a pullet o? the heavy Zenith line. This model incorporates breeds or 150 to 165 days of the light the famous exclusive Zenith automatbreeds to start laying, but those' takic tuning devee press the button ing much more than that are unlike- theres and the most station," your ly to develop into good layers. recent radio developments, the new For mature birds, the time of the screen grid circuit which revolutionis an important Indication of j- -t izes radio. laying habits, although other factors This new circuit provides an inGeneralshould also be cosidered. of selectivity and sensivity crease ly speakng, hens that molt late in unattainable in other cirheretofore the fall are the best layers. The A cuits. speaker is poor layer exhausts her energies early this model, reproducing with and may start molting anytime dur- built into The hen fidelity, every shade and note of the ing June, July or August. voice and musical scale. The that is just beginning to molt late human low-bocabinet of highly in August, early in September or exquisite veneer reflects the walnut later is usually the one tolceep. All figured craftsof fine furniture order highest breed small undersized hens for the manship. should be discarded. The eggs thiy "So far ahead is this I5tr Annilay are usually small, and they should versary Model 42 that there is no never be used as breeders. with any During the normal laying season, basis left for comparison there are a number of points by other make of radio, concludes Mr. It gives the radio public which the laying capacity of hens Barney. two accurthe greatest advancements siince may be judged more or less set - automatic tuning Is the ately. The eye of a good layer screen set the and grid circuit. It also prominent, bold, bright, snappy, The comb and gives, thanks to Zeniths production in an oval socket. radio wattles will be large, full, smooth, expansion, tris hisin Zenith waxy to the touch and bright red in at a price unpreeented value a exunprecedented color. Poor layers will show tory, affording actly opposite characteristics in these in the radio industry. Editors Note one-thir- d nt 0 J true-dyman- ic y e respects. Mrs. M. Burdick, her sou Arzie The state of the vent is anothtr cond-tiofind of indication daughter Blanche, spent the week lay important The laying hen has a large, fend in Salt Lake. moist, dfatjed vent. ; That (of the A train just passed. Tenderfoot: is small, hard and puckFirst Class Scout: How do you ered. The back oi a good layer will be Ifcnow that? Tenderfoot : Wdll, here are the long and broad all the way out. In the poor layer, it will be narrow tracks. n. non-lay- V V I MiX t J'tV i- - v,' "(it eyf' iSkjKitMMuidit fyp THE PAYSON CHRONICLE. PAYSON, UTAH How to Raise By IL 'fO y iLiiM&msMiM HOPES TO WIN SCHNEIDER : NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE OF REAL PROPERTY CUP WITH MYSTERY PLANE Your United States Navy Working on Ship to Develop 340 Mile an Hour. MODEL Washington. Out at the naval aircraft factory In Philadelphia median, les are working on a strange appear Ing plane, tearing It down from bl plane to a monoplane. The workroom Is closely guarded and none may pass In or out without special permission, for It Is with this mystery craft Lieut. A1 Williams of the United States navy hopes to win the Schneider cup race for America and break all air speed records. Lieutenant Williams, one of the most daring flyers In the service, has remarked to friends that unless the plane will turn np 340 miles an hour he may not enter It Three hundred and forty miles an hour nearly six miles a minute an almost Inconceivable speed. And Lieutenant Williams had good reason for his remark, for reports have reached here that the Italian entry in the races, to be piloted by Major de Bernardl, has tested up to 350 miles an hour. However, tills does not mean the fastest plane will win, but It does mean that bd entry must have the ability to come near the fastest plane, or close to 350 miles an hour, to capture speed honors. Lieutenant Williams plane Is financed by the Mercury Aircraft corporation, an organization of New York and eastern sportsmen interested in seeing America recover honors In the seaplane races. The American mystery plane was built first as a biplane, It was said, and later torn down for reconstruction Into a monoplane, which Williams believes will produce more speed. It Is powered by a Packard X type engine, developing 1,200 horse power. When the plane Is completed it will be virtually a flying engine with barely enough room for the pilot to squeeze himself Into the cockpit The present seaplane speed record Is held by De Bernardl at 318.6 miles per hour. It was established In March a year ago. However, a British plane with much less speed, piloted by Lieutenant Webster, won the Schneider race last year at 283.6 miles per hour. Lieutenant Williams prepared a seaplane for the 1928 races, but it failed to develop sufficient speed, so It was not entered. The National Aeronautic association filed a blank entry for this years race, to be held September 7 in England off the Isle of Wight. IN THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE OF UTAH, IN AND FOR UTAH COUNTY. Columbia Savings and Loan Association, a corporation. T FO IT iLH Plaintiff. vs. Ira M. Montague. Unmarried. Defendant. To be sold at Sheriffs Sale on Monday the 20th day of May 1929 at eleven oclock a. m. of said day at the front door of the County Court House, at the City and County Bidding, situate in Provo City, Utah Cous-tState of Utah, all the right, title and interest of the above named defendant, of, in and to the following described real property, In Utah County, State of Utah, Commencing at the Northeast corner of Lot 5, Block 31, Plat Pay-so- n City Survey of Building Lots, and unning thence South 11 rods; thence West 7 ,rods; thence South 1 rod; thence West 6 rods; thence North 12 rods; thence East 13 rods to the place of beginning. Purchase price payable in lawful money of the United States. Dated at Provo City, Utah, this 24th. day of April 1929. J. D. Boyd Sheriff of Utah County, State of Utah. Elias A. Gee Deputy Sheriff. By Thomas & Thomas Attorneys for is still a good car y, THE Model T Ford led the motor industry for twenty years because of its sturdy worth, reliability and cron-omThose same reasons continue to make it a poctl car. As a matter of fact, of all the nearly in use today are Model T Fords. Mil!: n . cf them can be driven two, three and even Lc more e.,r with reasonable care and proper rep!.:ec sr, ?:?. T'; ores show that tlic average life is seven yea, . Dont sacrifice your Model T, therefor but Ld.e it t the Ford dealer and have liim estimate on the cost jf putting it in A1 shape. A very small expenditure m.f, he the means of giving you tliousanvls of nrihs of additional y. one-fourt- h to-w- it: auto-mobil- P, service. For a labor charge of $20 to $23 can have motor and transmission completely jou hauled. jaur Ibis ovcj price includes new bearings, rtboring cylinders and any other work necessary. Parts arc extra. Valves can be ground and carbon removed for $3 to $4. The cost of tightening all main bearings is only $6. The labor charge for overhauling the front axle is $1,30 to $3 rear axle assembly, $3.73 to $7. New universal joint will be installed for a labor charge of $3. Brake shoes relined for $1.50. Hear spring and perches rebushed for $1.75. The cost of overhauling the starting motor is $3. A lahor charge of aj $2.50 covers the overhauling of the generator. It will pay you, therefore, to see your Ford dealer nd hove him put your Model T in good running order. By doing so you will protect and maintain the investment you have in your car and get months and years cl reliable transportation at a very low cost per mile. Plaintiff, Templeton Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. Publication in the Payson Chronicle April 26. May -- proxi-matel- NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR UNITED STATES PATENT y United States Land Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, Mar. 80, Ford Motor Company 6-- TRAVELING PLUMBING EX HIBIT TO BE SHOWN HERE Coming to British Test Improved Type of Machine Gun A new London. machine la being gun, which is experimented with by the British war office and. If eventually adopted, Is likely to have an important Influence on battle tactics in the future. The new gun weighs only one half pound more than the present standard army rifle, but It Is said to be an Infinitely more effective weapon. In addition to firing at more than double the rate of the present rifle It Is understood to enable more accurate shooting, because the action being au tomatlc the soldier Is given more time to aim. Further, there Is less recoil. It can be fired from the shoulder and can be set for semiautomatic or full automatic firing. The new weapon Is based on a design of Gen. John Thompson of the United States army, but the original design Is understood to have been considerably improved by the Birmingham Small Arms company, who have been experimenting with It for two years. One problem that has yet to be worked out is that of the maintenance of sufficient supplies of ammunition for the soldier, but It Is probable that this will be solved in the same way It The specialist of Dr. Mellenthin & was when machine guns were introduced. Co. is a regular graduate in medicine one-ma- n PAYSON self-loadin- and surgery and is licensed by the of UTAH. visits professionally the more Jerusalem. The modern dancing important towns and cities and offers craze has spread to the Arabs of the Middle East, where the publication of to all who call on this trip free conthe first book In the language of the sultation, except the expense of treatdesert denizens on "latest methods for learning modern dances enables ment when desired. the city youth a few generations reAccording to his method of treatmoved from the black, goat haired ment he does not operate for chronic tent to keep as up to date as the westman town ern gall stones, ulcers of about in the newest appendicitis, steps. stomach, tonsils or adnoids. The Arab booklet was written by He has to his credit wonderful Naim Azar, member of the Union of Dance Teachers In France, and results in diseases of the stomach, of the Academy of Dance Masters heart In Paris. The book has two pref- liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, aces written by Paul Raymond of kidney, bladder, bed wetting, catarrh, the Paris opera, and Mme. G. Weak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg president of the Academy of the Dance Masters in Paris. To Judge ulcers and rectal ailments. If you have been ailing for any by the keenness with which the East Is studying the Intricacies of the lattime and do not get any est dances, the boob should soon run length of Into a few editions. better, do not fail to call, as improper measures rather than disease are Modern Dancing Finds state Favor in Jerusalem He Le-for- Regular Chinese Armies Have 1 ,500,000 Soldiers There are Just over 1,500,-00men In the officially recognized armies of China today, according to the official reports of the various military commanders as reported to Kuo Min, the Chinese official news agency. These do not Include the numerous bandit organizations. Peking. very often the cause of your long - ' standing trouble. Remember above date, that consultation on this trip will be free and that his treatment is different. women must be accompan- ied by their husbands. Address: 224 Bradbury Bldg., Los Angeles, California. i Home owrners and prospective build in Payson will have an opportunity of seeing the remarkable traveling exhibit of plumbing materials which will visit us on May 7th. In a big special body built on a motor truck of wheelbase will be shown a varied and interesting display of the most modern ideas in bathroom, kitchen and laundry equipera 223-inc- h ment. Many thousands of people have examined this free exhibit along its route from coast to coast, and have carried away many practical ideas and suggestions for the improvement of their homes. Within the car is installed a modern built-i- n bath tub complete with overhead shower and Aqua silk curtain. An attractive combination kitchen sink and laundry tray, a popular fixture which saves space, time and steps is also displayed. Lavatories, closets and other bathroom fixtures and accessories help to make this exhibit complete, in addition to the Premier" Automatic Storage Gas Water HeatWater Softer, Crane Electro-mali- c ener, and, for rural sections and suburban towns beyond the reach of city water mains, the efficient Crane Automatic Water System. Fixtures Shown in Actual Operation Additional interest is given this exhibit from the fact that the supply fixtures of the lavatories and the sink are actually connected to running water. The water is supplied by the Crane Automatic Water System. There is no admission charge. None of the fixtujs displayed are flor sale, although any or all of them may be obtained and installed by your regular plumbing costractor with little or no delay. A visit by the prospective home builder, 1929 NOTICE is hereby given that in pursuance of an act of congress, approved May 10, 1872, Benjamin S. Crow, whose postoffica address is Bartlett Building in the City of Los Angeles, State of California, has made application to the United States for patent for the Payson Placer mining claim comprising the Northeast of Section 27, Township 9 South, Range 1 East, Salt Lake Base & Meridian in the Eldorado Mining District, Utah County, State of Utah, containisg valuable deposits of calcium carbonate, commonly known as limestone, and calcium and magnesium carbonate, commonly known as dolomite. Notice of location of the said Pay-so- n Placer mining claim was filed In the office of the County Recorder of said Utah County on the 6th day of May, 1924, and thereafter recorded at pago 252 of Book 234 of the official records of said Utah County. Adjoining claims are Maiben and Raymond Placer claims and Pleasant Valley No. 1 and Pleasant Valley No. 5 lode claims. Conflicting claims, Sugar Lime Placer No. 8. Date of posting this notice on claim January 31st, 1929. Date of posting this notice in States Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, January 31st, 1929. , ELI F. TAYLOR ed Register I hereby designate the Payson Chronicle, a newspaper published weekly in the 'City of Payson, Utah County, State of Utah, as the paper in which the above notice shall be published. ELI F. TAYLOR Register First publication April 6, 1929. Last pubication May 31, 1929 FOR RENT: Furnished or unfurnished Rooms. Phone 89, Payeon, Utah Medal I Awarded Dog Beuvtr Falls, Pa. Gray Boy, a police dog owned by Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Boogie, Patterson Heights, has been awarded a hero medal by the Beaver county safety council for arousiDg the family when the Beegle home was threatened by fire. Robs Babys Bank Charging that her husband looted a penny bank he had given their son, Mrs. Lillian Christie sued for divorce. . Los Angeles. as well as the architect and contractors will provide an opportunity to see new ways of adding to the comfort and convenience of daily home life at modest cost. To plumbing all interested visitors will be given a booklet, Planning the Small Bathwhich contains many practical suggestion on the subject of rooms layout, design, floor plan, etc. The man in charge of the traveling exhibit will bo glad to room, bath-Marri- with you to tho fullest extent. S y J i J q 5 K v S Cattle Rustling No Longer Plagues West Nev. Cattle Winncmucca, once one of Nevadas reatest problems and the cause many hangings, like many other western traditions, Is fadLast year, according to ng. lie annual report of the state hoard of stock commissioners, only three men were prosecuted for cattle stealing, two of whom were convicted. "ustling, - J&m |