Show ''V"-( THE SALT’ LAKE CITT UTAH SUNDAY JANUARY 28 1917 HERALD-KEPUBIJCA- N - -' JANUARY POULTRY PLANS PROBLEMS AND PROPHECIES Ii J' V Short Days and Arctic Weather Must Be Transformed Into June Condi- tions Culture Necessary to Meet Demands of Reproduction for Next Year nir g n smith Statement December 18 f What la the secret of victory? was “The secret Napoleon's Is of victory reply to brine on 'the reserves in the crisis os the battle Midwinter marks the crisis in the He has need' poultryman’s fightresources of There all his reserve Is no magic required Poultry secrets mean nothing more ' than science and common sense The "black art" has no place here It Is a matter of knowing how andpurely then doing it EXT month you will want to hear the peep of the young chick If vyou hear it you 'must begin now to lay your plans If you purpose to sell day- old chicks six weeks from now you ' must get your schedule ‘well in hand this month If you want pullets that 4 will October they must roll out of the 'shell the latter part of next month That means the eggs must be 7In the incubator in about two weeks Hemember you can’t depend on the slt-- i hen She’s utterly Irresponsible ting She will sit just when you do not de- sire chicks and will refuse to sit when ! you' must have chicks or fail in business if you want success in pou“cut out the sitting hen culture ltry J She Is an unconscionable nuisance The incubator is your best If you haven’t any let your r’hope business be to get onp If ?you j first I have never used one you have fine fun in store Just the experience with the first hatch is worth the price of the i machine The breeders must be skillfully han-- j j died now The environment must be as ideal as possible They must be kept in the pink of condition Everything that they would get in May or June on an unlimited range should be furnished ' them now so far as it is possible Grit lime green food grain in large variety plenty of room — Inthe fact everything functions of the that will put all a"'-- furniture v- lown-to-da- te body in prime condition and keep them so You ere attacking nature’s schedule Eggs will not be due according ” to nature’s scheme for at least two months yet You must therefore make ''conditions what they will be the first This Is the secret of your’ ’ of April Bring in your “reserves-victory " therefore -- ’ - night Don’t be afraid of suffocating your hens by closing them up pretty the tightly for a day or two when thermometer drops suddenly to the zero point Handle your hens as you would handle your own family Don’t let them suffer with the cold If you do you'll suffer in purse t Of course we mean food of the right : sort A ration $s neces-sar- y mixed foods on The scratch grain ' sale the world over are as good as you fa- -' ran prepare Other things being-avorable the hen that will not lay eggs ' with such food is a hopeless case 'Sprouted oats in addition will make thepractically perfect At the Dela' ration ware experiment station dry mash Is kept constantly before the layers At 3 o’clock in the afternoon plenty of grain is given that th'e fowls crops may be full at bedtime No green food has been used years past The hens have been kept on egg rations exthan clusively They have done better d was formerly when much green-foohowmethods intensive given Sucl) ever are not best for fowls from which you aro to get your future stock The biggest problem In the winter poultry house is that of securing plenty of fresh air along with the comfort of which I have spoken There are many Summer com- v methods of ventilation fort cannot be secured with fresh air in abundance without artificial heat But we must not expect and we do not need summer heat for the best results ' By the use of muslin curtains and wln-- ‘ dows that may be readily adjusted the poultry house can be flooded with fresh air sufficiently to keep the fowls inprime condition The system of ventllthat will send a shaft of cold atr ' atlon onto the hena at roosting time is A i deadly thing Combs and wattles are frozen mostly in the night A curtain dropped down in front of the roostingplatform at night is an excellent protectlon The animal heat of the birds Ms conserved It must not bo too tight ‘ But it must protect from the killing frosts ‘ It is a mistake ito feed the hens a A heavy wet mash in the morning small ration of this character starts them well into the day but scratch feed should be scattered In the litter In sufficient quantity to keep them lnter- ested and quietly exercising Thla will keep them warm and out of mischief! Where the winters are severe and sus- talned and long continued even more Importance should be placed on the physical exercise of the fowL An ln- active fqwl Is almost certain to be un- Productive Activity is the law of life ' ' ed s -- : 'a - t i 'a - - 5000000 32481543 fixtiirs - ' ' BLACK LANGSHANS V ' This distinctive breed of fowls was exported to Europe chiefly through England From the Langshan district in China came the first big beautiful black fowls : which bear the name Langshans As such they were known until in later importations white and mottled Langshans were found Then the first Langshans were distinguished by affixing Black History does not record their date or manner of origin The great size of this breed and its wonderful laying qualities made it a favorite in' England' Its fame' spread to Australia and the United States and the fowls 'followed their fame- Many were Imported from England and many were imported direct from China he American breeds' in the United States and the Orpingtons in England ' v ' ’ v ' t " fowls-comfortabl- e ' - well-kno- wn $11582-2421- : 8 ! - LIABILITIES Capital aid Jn VM Surplus Undivided Profits Reservedfor Taxes etc Deposits : 7 ‘ W - ! I i TURKS SAVAGES 60000000 12000000 ’ 161914721 3771671 1066261126 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS I Demand for Their Expulsion : Justified in Statement by : W S McCORNICK President D C JACKLING Yice-Preside- KB: McCORNICK BritishrStatesman::? London Jan 27— The demand for the expulsion of the Turk from Europe included among the terms in the entente to President Wilallied note in son is Justifiedreply Lord Bryoe in his by views on that phase of the entente reto the Associatwhich were ply ed Press today given “No one who has studied the history cenof the Near East for the last five turies” said Lord Bryce “willbe sur- prised that the allied powers' havedeclared their- purpose to an end' to the rule of the Turk- liT Europe and still less will he dissent from the determination to deliver the Christian population of what is called the Turkish empire whether in Asia or In Europe from the government which durfive centuries has done nothing ing but oppress them “These are indeed - long overdue changes to have come They ought'ago more than ' a century because it had then already become manifest that the Turk was helplessly unfit to govern with any approach to justice subraces of different ’religion ject “The Turk never haa been of any use for any purpose except for fightHe cannot administer though in ing his earlier days he had the eense to employ intelligent Christian administrators He cannot secure Justice As a governing power he has always shpwn himself incapable corrupt and cruel He has always destroyed he has never created “Those whom we call Turks are not & nation at all in the proper sense of the word Thp Ottoman --Turks were a small conquering tribe from Central were ruled Asia who the first two centuries of their during conquests by a succession of singularly able and unscrupulous sultans who subjugated the Christian population of Asia Minor and southeastern Europe embrace part of these populations tocompelling Mohammedanism and supporting their V $1158224218 ASSERTSBRYCE v - o:vv V - - fowla Be patient and persistent In keeping fresh water in abundant supply Ice water will do its share in ‘discouraging hen the laying - In severe weather see your roosting every night Don't miss one A curtain down a window to left open or the birds left exposed the bitter frostq one night may ' mean the finish of several of your best breeders for the season Care for-thdroppings Have a place to preserve them in fine coal ashes or in ordinary plaster Better- still possibly put them out on the land every week The droppings from 100 fowls $15 to $25 a should he worth from ‘ year If you' are beginning the business now buy the best breedlhg stock you can afford to purchase There is as much difference in hens as in horses or cows It- has taken the people a good while tQ discover this but there is nothing more certain today Begin with quality rather than quantity The United States government estimate that almost tea million dollam ! lost annhallyby disease of poultry of which a large part la due to vroma in the Inteatluea of article a foals' In ' next week tells how pathologist to distinguish theta' peats and how to combat them 7 ' - e -- v rin-popuiarlt- y - - ' "'T : J 533327163 Total Cash Resources - - the highest life The litter should be clean and not too deep Every kernel of the grain rshould be discovered by the birds Do not lpoX for fertile eggs from hens that sleep on the roost fourteen hours of the day and stand still with full crops the other ten hours The reproducing bird in springtime is everlastingly at work If you want fertile eggs give your fowls plenty of exercise Attention to Small Things Attention to small things may 'mean the difference between success or failure' This is true at any season ' ' but especially true now Gather' the eggs several tfmes a' day It does not take an egg long to get chilled in zero weather Once chilled it is a “bad egg’’ Let the birds out on the ground on the warm daya Not however if there is snow or slush or a chilling rainstorm Heavy winds if the mercury is belavs 50 degrees-arbad for laying - and Australia had much to do s with their decline In i Australia- a pen of' Langshans in a laying competition extending over a year with many varieties of' poultry represented won first place with the highest total of eggs laid'-In America they 'are widely bred In the south ' and probably some of the very best specimen's exhibited in our shows are from that section poultry ' This fowl ' belongs ' to the Asiatic family which it resembles in size and Mature specimens weigh from weight 8 to 10' pounds for- females and' 9 to 12 pounds for males 'The hens do well in confinement' or on range-- ' and are good winter layers of large broftvp eggs and all ages make good table poultry f ‘ '7 7 s‘ : ’ V -- Keep the Fowls Comfortable A freezing fowl will lay no eggs t Pome people scoff at cold In the henhouse They pay a high price for their i queer notions It’s the cold weather i that cuts the egg yield down or altogether off This makes the midwinter problem The thermometer makes all the difference between June and January Watch this at every heavy The dally product drop of mercury with "‘fluctuates every upward and V downward movement of the tempera i ture In fact the hens usually anticipate the change of weather a day in advance They are pretty successmul forecasters Don’t be fooled Fight the freezing from your sensitive layers weather r Hemember it is the sum of all the forces ' that are against youTO now Hold the and you would mercury up to 60 or have no winter problem Your hens a 70 per cent would rise quickly-tKeep them comfortable then' yield Fight the intense cold both day and iEind ' ' J t well-round- ::7 7 Banking House and OtHor Real Estate Stocks Bonds and Securities ' Vv S 65358873 359506899 Due From Banks : 108461391 ' :N lay-nex- 191G RESOURCES iKlhor of Practical Ponltrmaa - ' ' I- Vice-Preside- T R CUTLER C W WHITLEY nt S A WHITNEY Cashier R L CONELY Assistant Cashier - R W SALISBURY F J HAGENBARTH C M MACNEILL nt i I A ’ TIMOTHY KINNEY LAWRENCE GREENE CHARLES HAYDEN ! - - -- - - - - a the left In being'to-at all: It- maybe with suffered world the ana least injury AsiaNorthernmainto exist in Central is Minor There the population Mussulman and there are comparSably few Christians and those only in the cities to suffer from Its Even there one would be Mussulman as sorry asfor its subjects Christian but the weak Turkwell then be could ish state suchonas it would which it the crimes ofwas not venture comhad been guilty when it paratively strong” own power by seising the children of them to the rest converting out of them an efIslam and forcibly making by ficient standing army of janizaries whose valor and discipline the Turkon ish wars of conquest were carried from the early fifteenth century down into the nineteenth century ‘As a famous English historian wrote the Turks Are nothing but a robber band encamped in the countries have desolated As Edmund Burke they wrote1 the Turks are “savages- with whom no civilized Christian nation to form any alliance ought “Turkish' rule ought to he ended In that small part Europe because even in still holds it is of it which the sultan that- rein an alien power which has now- - is oppressing or gion been and or ' driving from their massacring homes the Christian populations of Greek or Bulgarian stock' It eught'to be turned out of the western coast reMinor for a like reason gion of Asiathere are largely perhaps The people Bo mostly It to be turned out Christiana Constantiof ought of Incomparable commernople cial and- political importance withto the be of which it is unfit guardianship out trusted So ought it to be turned of Armenia and Sllicia and Syria where within the last two years it has been Christian subjects the destroying its and industrious and inmost peaceful of the population: part telligent “If ' the Turkish sultanate is to he - - : - mls-governm- - - - ent MAGAZINE FEATURES CIVIC IMPROVEMENTS - - the The regular monthly issue of was ll real estate magazine sent oat from this firm’s office during to the week carrying photos relativeThe the city’s civic Improvements front page of this issuetoof the maga-of zine gives prominence picture in Cot reservoir the new Twin Lake tonwood canyon which was recently by the city officials put intoa service comfortable margin of readding serve water for the city’s future needs supply were given expressions ll as to office outOptimistic at the Bruneau-Hithe prospects of - the coming spring realty market which promises some Bruneau-Hi- - Greek-speaki- - - ng a-cit- - - - - ‘ spirited activity for the home ' building industry - TAKES U A C COURSES Chinaman Seeks Knowledge - Fr flee of the Associated Investment comespany B C Palmer of the real tate of this realty concern department states that an active inquiry for four and five room houses was present the week resulting in the throughout sale of two modern homes of this in the southeast residence sectiontype of the city The “Wellbllt” office alo an active interest of prospecreports tive home builders in making application for loans to finance are already being planned houses that building for spring building During the week plans were completed for the construction of two and probably four new brick cottages to be built on the company’s new Cudahy subdivision as soon as the weather Utah Educational Institution K I Yuen of Shanghai China who requested some time ago of the correspondence department of the Utah Agricultural college Information rein Its courses was very- much garding in of earnest his effort to catch some the civilization of the Occident as is evidenced by a letter just received by Dr J H Linford who is in charge of breaks for spring the correspondence work inMr Yuen the folhe bo registered asks that SUPPLY EXHAUSTED courses offered toy the institulowing Hero—Dearest will you love me al14 chemistry in dally tion: Course management ways? life course 1$ dairy cow course 19 field crops course S3 poulLeandpr — Sweetest I have— loved you all the ways I know how Longhorn $8 course the and try management : - - - solL REALTY LOOKING UP Dealers Declare The past week’s operations in Salt Lake real estate ' market are reported to have shown considerable improvement in the way of sales at the of- - By Briggs He Get ! “Kie-Yie-Y- ie nt Shown In Local Market for-tw- MOVIE OF A MAN ON SUNDAY MORNING Ml ‘Gets-!!- ’ Quick!” 2 Drops Make Corn “Fall" Off! Mrve Joined the Never-Agai- n Club Never again will I use anything for ‘Gets-Icorns but Put 2 drops of ‘Gets-I- t’ from that second the L’ on-an- - m - Use “Gets-- lf and It Will Never Be Sore!"corn begins to shrivel Instead of up like a little white — swelling Then it loosens from your toesponge and corn comes off the hallelujah! glory as though you’d take a glove off your hand!” Yes “Gets-It- ” Is the corn discovery of the age More “Gets-It- ” la sold by many times than any other corn remin existence edy Try itIt and you’ll know the reason why two takes seconds to apply it and it dries at once That all Don’t- ' experiment — follow the of millions and use “Gets-It- ” experience “Gets-It- ” is sold everywhere: 25o a bottle or sent on receipt of price by E Lawrence & Co- Chicago I1L Sold in Salt Lake City and recomas the world’s best corn remmended Schramm-Johnson edy by Drugs flve stores) Waterloo Pharmacy - - - - EDISON Phonographs and Jlecords Mention this vigorous 1 Reds Minorcas prollfle It Healthy Barred Slocks White and Brown Leghorns Now booking orders r Prices consistent with quality magazine and ask for complete EDISON catalogs prices and - terras Mailed FREE and POSTPAID Place Hennery ArcadyWellnrllie Utah F S3IURTHWAITE - -- BABY CHICKS A Don't ’Touch It! It’s So Sorer Oh - Dajaes-Beeb- Manager Morir C c “““ T ' 7' ? 1- f - I f- - t t ” |