Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921, November 27, 1919, Page PAGE 4, Image 4

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POULTK?
mis-
H
WANTED
VEAU HOGS. MITTON, BEEF,
CHICKENS, TIKKKY8, PITHS,
C.KKSK, RGG8. HIDKS, BUTTER,
AM) JACKRABBITS... GIVB V A
TRIAL. HIGHEST MARKET PRICK
CCARAXTEE1. PROMPT RE
TURNS GULICKSON & CO.
Established
100 Front St. PorUwid, Ore.
We Save You Money
THKItK IS A UK AHOV
We haul our own freight at oust and
we pay nu rent. We pay no city tax.
YOl'R xmx
Is the lowest wholesale pi Ice plus on
small per cent profit. Ws are here
to aorve and we want yuur Nslncaa.
EASIEST THING IN THE WORLD
CALL BLACK 303
FOR LIGHT OR HR IVY
TRUCK BKRTIOr
Morse Transportation Comp'y
PRINEVILLE, OREGON
ti8t)Mn8wni jiii m mnmtmmmmtmmm
IRELAND'S
City Transfer & Express
Auto Deliver? to all Parte of the City and Vicinity
. Phone me for quick service at Hugh Lakin's
Red 951!
Prineville Machine Shop
The Best Equipped Machine Shop in this part of the
State. - We are prepared to handle anything in our
line promptly. Quality of work is the very best ' "
PRINEVILLE MACHINE SHOP
E. G. Hodson, Proprietor
Prineville, Oregon
AT YOUR SERVICE!
THE SQUARE DEAL SHOE SHIKING PARLOR
ALL KINDS OP SHOES SHINED.
FANCY SHOES A SPECIALTY.
SHOES J5YED BLACK, BROWN, OR BRONZED.
ALSO SUIT CASES AND HAND B AGS CLEANED AND POLISHED.
SUIT CASES AND HAND BAGS DYED.
SPECIAL SEATS FOR LADIES.
Prineville,
Allen J. Butler, Proprietor
Oregon
"Get this straight"
says the Gocd Judgs
The tobacco that gives
you the most lasting
chew is the kind that
saves you money. You
don't have to take so
many fresh chews. The
rich tobacco taste stays
right with it. That's
why you take a smalier
chew.
THE
i ri fi 7 w y m j-k ? t u r
i-ut up in tzo styks
RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco
W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
ARE YOU GOING TO BUY A
HARNESS
WHY NOT HAVE ONE MADE TO ORDER EXACTLY LIKE YOU
1 WANT IT, OF A 1 LEATHER? BRING YOUR ORDER TO
FARRAND'S REPAIR SHOP
Prineville, Oregon
iH
THE
HOME HOSPITAL
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
OUR RATES REASONABLE CONDITIONS THE VERT BEST
MATERNITY CASES SPECIALTY
BOMO J r Dnuivi sou liavuniiui j
A Want Ad Gets Results
SUCCESS OF POULTRY FLOCK
Keep Them Qrowing and Prune and
Cull Vigorously Qlve Careful
Attention to Detail.
(Prepared by the United States Depart-
mont of Agriculture.)
The poultry department of the farm
establishment must not be forgotten.
When pruning or cull lift time comes,
spraying the orchard la do more Impor
taut than spraying the henhouse or
dusting or greasing the heni and
chicks. Early hatching la one of the
prime essentials for success; but early
hatching Is only the beginning, If you
want good, strong, vigorous, well-matured
pullets to do the laying for yon
next fall, you must see that the chicks
hatch out at the proper time, and then
keep them growing, and prune and cull
vigorously. The success of the future
depends on the work of today.
Many people think; that because they
paid attention to details and "got
thing going" last year Uiey don't need
to bother much this season. This la
a blst mistake. The real results this
yeeu ore caused by attention to do
tails last year, and next year will de
pend on this year which means that
careful attention la necessary every
year. Those baby chicks, too, must
be looked ' after. Ask your couuty
agent or home demonstration agent
for a circular on "First Care of Baby
Chlcka." ;'
When' planning to rata standard
bred chlcka, many people mistakenly
think that different methods should be
used. This la all wrong. ' To those
who have made a success In raising
mongrel or mixed poultry the com
mon "barnyard flocks" It I necessary
only to suggest that the same methods
be employed with the standard-bred
chicks that were used In raising the
mixed or mongrel variety. To those
who have not raised poultry, the best
advice Is, "Give the chicks a good
chance and they will do the rest." Do
not hamper them with needless re
strictions. Bnby chirks are easily trained and
will nnturally seek places that are
warm, but they have no power to regu-
SI.
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imitiiftffimt .. ...
SWA. M1
ML
Hatching Season Demands Poultry
Raiser's Most Careful Attention.
Inte the heat or ventilate the room or
to supply fresh water. Keep charcoal,
grit, etc., before them all the time, or
when needed. They naturally love to
scratch, and If given a chance will
make the litter fly In digging after tiny
morsels. Keep them scratching. This
can best be done by not overfeeding.
Have 'an outside room that Is a little
cojder than where the brooder Is kept,
or put the brooder In one side of the
building or room. This will leave the
other side cooler. Remember that
sweating or damp brooders or houses
are more dangerous to chicks than
cold; but chirks must have a suffi
ciently warm place to hover whenever
they wish.
To those poultry raisers who brood
by the hen all there Is to say is to let
the hen do the brooding. Keep the
hen free from lice and also keep her
dry and keep the coop clean. It is no
difficult task; all that Is needed Is
thoughtfulness and careful attention.
Baby chicks will get under the old hen
whenever they feel the need of a little
warmth. It Is, therefore, very Impor
tant that the hen should be kept dry.
Do not allow the hen her liberty with
her brood for at lenst four weeks. This
will give the chicks plenty of oppor
tunity to become strong. Unless the
grass Is short and conditions favorable,
It Is better not to turn her out as early
as four weeks. The first two weeks,
however, are the most Important In the
life of the chick, and the most Impor
tant factor is brooding during that
period. The hen will do that properly
If given the proper place and let alone.
To those operating brooders the best
advice that can be given Is, "Watch and
follow Instructions." Don't be too big
hearted and overfeed the baby chicks
the first week, as It la a well-known
fact that more chicks die as a i tsult
of overfeeding the first week or two
than from any other cause.
ypyyyyyyyfyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy?
POULTRY NOTES
vyyy?yyyyyyyyyyyyyyy?yyyA
Beef scraps or hour milk help to
fill the egg basket.
Anything that frightens a flock of
fowls upsets It to the extent that it
reduces egg production. '
e e
Chicks should be fed little and
often, thus keeping them hungry and
busy. A busy jbick will keep healthy.
ORPHANED LAMBS AND PIGS
Patlenoe, Car and Good Nursing Have
Brought to Maturity Many Un
fortunate Animals.
(Prepared by the United ntatea Depart
ment of Asrtoulture.)
' Many weak "orphan" lambs and
pigs, requiring too much care for the
average farmer or ranrhman to bother
with, are salvaged by the boys and
girls belonging to the clubs organised
by the United States department of ag
riculture and the atate colleges. Pa
Hence, care and good nursing by
HOMER NORTON
Post, - - - - Oregon
rm-.xVv, sJsrr.l n-v i
A Club Boy and Hla Three Orphans.
youngster have brought to maturity
animals which otherwise would not
have sirvlved Infancy. As a result,
the meat supply Is Increased and the
boy or girl Is enabled to earn money.
The father of a little girl In Anson
county, N. C, who was very anxious to
Join a pig club, repeatedly refused to
give her a pig. One of his pigs did
not do well last year and he tried to
sell the "runt" for $1, hut could not
find a buyer. Ills wife persuaded him
to give the friendless pig to the little
girl. Care and careful feeding brought
It to maturity. After a while the club
member's herd was Increased to six.
The little girl traded the best two of
the litter to her father for sole posses
sion of the mother hog, and sold the
other three for $15. Having now ac
quired a membership In the pig club,
she plans to continue In the work.
Vhen the Bridegroom Is Not a Cipher.
There Is nu exception to the rule
;hnt the bridegroom la a cipher In the
society announcement. That is when
the youth's mother turn la the Item.
THE
OGHOCO'
market:
Is now ready to supply
your needs
ALL KINDS OF FRESH AND
CURED MEATS
Fruits; Vegetables and Produce
Bos t wick & Cox
PRINEVILLE, OREGON
The journal does Modern
Printing on Short Notice
ANNUNCEMENT
We desire that every houseowner,- every school
director and deacon in the Northwest shall know that
the' Western Pipeless Furnace heats any house or
church
IniDO
JL
rtant:
p.
At less cost than any other
Heater or Stove.
T I IWfiv-fcjYAv has keen appointed dis-
J. lViinger tributor to handle and in
stall the Western Pipeless Furnace and he as well as
we, guarantee that every "Western" gives satisfaction.
Our Guarantee is Unconditional Satisfaction or Money Back
The Western Foundry & Furnace Go.
Of Tacoma, Washington
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