Crook County journal., November 20, 1919, Page PAGE 8, Image 8

PAGE 8
CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL
NOVKM1IKK 20, IfMff.
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Watch the Last Page of Next Week's Journal
IT WILL TALK TO YOU!
A Very important Message to Every Citizen
7
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RUNNING AMUCK
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Sam
If you have made a fnllure of every
thing else, don't think the chicken
business will prove to be a life saver.
It requires not only brains, but an
overplus of energy.
Chickens never wash, as many other
birds do but cleanse themselves of In
sects by wallowing In soil. For this
renson every poultry house should be
provided with a dust box.
TWELVE YEAR
OLD BOY LENDS
ICO DOLLARS
Earns Money After School end
Invests It With
Uncle Sam
VcU
I don't know where we're going but we're surely on the way"
POULTRTNOUC
It Is an easy matter to overfeed
fowls. Bear this In mind unless the
fowls are on range.
Hens that are laying are not likely
to accumulate fat ; It is when they are
not laying that they do so.
Give the fowls good dust and plenty
Of It. This Is how they keep them-
selves free of vermin and welL
Hens of light breeds may be profit
ably kept for three seasons ; those of
the heavy breeds for two seasons.
Good layers are bred up and not fed
up. All the feeding In the world can
not Induce a naturally nonproductive
hen to change her nature.
A trap nest Is the one accurate way
to tell whether you are keeping a pay
ing flock, but the poultryman who
keeps It must look after the nest in a
wnncr wily.
Sell all hens two years old or over.
Clean houses often, once or twice
weekly. Daily is better. Begin now.
The chicken crop Is n Important
one and Its profit fa often dependent
upon early hatching.
On nearly every farm In the country
more ducks could be raised profitably
and without much Inconvenience.
Chinese geese are lu every way
practical, but are not as large as the
Toulouse, Embdens or Africans.
Late hatched pullets are usually the
ones that become infested with roup
in the fall, thereby endangering the
rest of the flock.
Millions of late hatched chicks die
each year as the result of being In
fested with lice which are so preva
lent in the summer.
With young chicks wet feeds cause
Increased labor and bigger loss by di
gestive disorders. Grit, oyster shell,
charcoal and clean water should al
ways bo provided.
San Francisco While we are "gab
bing" pro and con these days about
America's contribution to the war and
I victory, like a fresh spring breeze
( somes a letter from a twelve-year-old
j Sacramento boy exemplifying the war's
! contribution to America. It was ad
dressed to the Director of the War
Loan Organization of the Twelfth Fed
sral Reserve District, and reads:
"Dear Sir: I have bought $0" worth
Of War Savings Stamps and am trying
to get $100 worth before the year is
aut.
"I am twelve years old and have
earned every dollar of It working for
j my neighbors, cutting lawns, imgat
I Ing, and running errands. The savings
director here said for me to write to
you and you voaia uanii me a band
grenade bank if I have earned two
War Savings Stamps during my vaca
tion. I have earned six already and
expect to get at least two more before
school starts. Hoping I am deserving
of one, 1 remain,
"Very truly yours,
"WILLIAM BADEIt,
"2019 F Street,
"Sacramento, Calif."
C. A. Farnsworth, associate director
1 of the War Loan Organization for the
Twelfth Federal Reserve District, re
plied:
"My Dear William: When I read
your letter telling me how hard you
worked to earn that $65 you have, In
vested In War Savings Stamps and
that you expect to increase it to $100
before the end of the year, it made me
think of a picture that Ralph Yardley,
an artist, drew one day during the Vic
tory Liberty Loan. It was a picture of
Uncle Sam shaking hands with a work
man who had Just bought a Liberty
Bond and Uncle Sam was saying, as he
looked the workman squarely in the
eye, 'You are my kind of an Ameri
can.' Your letter made me think of
that picture because you are my kind
of an American. After this when I
think of that picture I will see you In
stead of the workman shaking hands
with Uncle Sam.
"Yours for America,
"C. A. FARNSWORTH."
CHEVROLET
1
I
Chevrolet "Four-Ninety" Touring Cw
equipped with electric lights and star
ter highest type two-unit system, sin
gle wiring used. Complete lamp
equipment, mohair tailored one-man
top, top cover and side curtains; tilt
ed windshield; speedometer; eloctrlc
horn; extra rim nad carrier on rear;
complote tool equipment, Including
pump and Jack. Foot rest, robe rail,
pockets In each door.
The Chevrolet "Four-Ninety" Tour
ing car is a very carefully built car.
Only the best inmaterlals, methods
and men have a part In Its construct
ion. For Chevrolet manufacturing
Ideals are high. And Chevrolet re
sources are so great as to enable them
to build up to an unusual high stan
dard rather than down to a price.
NEWELL MOTOR SALES CO.
PR1VEVILLE OREGON
Chevrolet "Four-Ninety" Touring Car $735, f. o. b. Flint, Hlehlgaa
I) z u
Mi
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