YAUK 8
IIENI) nUI.LKTIN, IJKND, OltKOOn, THUIWOAY, OCTOIlKll Ifl, Wit)
SPEED UP FALL EGG FLOW
i BY WELL PLANNED FEEDING
Carefully Selected Pullets and Hens Will Produce Plenty
of Eggs if They Arc Given Properly Balanced Rations
Generously and Regularly Some Tested Mixtures.
.
MKNV IIINTN KO 1IKXS.
Use home-grown grains and
ihnlr hv-tM-ndtlcin SIlDDlemCntcd
with meat and fish scrap or
milk. Ml theso feeds to mnko
a nronWjfctt(Hced ratlom
4 Feed a scratch mixture of
whole or cracked com twlco
dally. Keel a mnsh, elthor dry
or wot. made of ground grains
and meat scrap.
Mafco Uio hons oxerclso for
their food.
Frovlde a light feed of corn
In the morning, supplying only
what the lious will clean up In a
half hour. Glvo n full feed In
the afternoon, especially In cold
weather.
'
Mrs. Heu. veteran, and Miss Pullet,
"rookie" of tho laying flock, 'will
produco plenty of orbs during tho
fall and winter niontha it they art
properly fed and carefully managed.
Investigations or the United States
Department or Agrlculturo show that
general purpose pullets will consume
In a year an average of 6.7 pounds or
feed to ono dozen eggs produced
while yearlings will eat about 9 0
pounds of feed. In theso experi
ments tho Leghorn pullets ate I.S
pounds and the yearllugs 5.5 pounds
of feed for tho production of ono doz
n eggs. The general-purpose pul
lets ate 1.9 pouuds more feed In pro
ducing -ono dozen eggs than tho Leg
horn pullots, and the dlfferenco In
creased very rapidly with tho age of
the stock, the general-purpose yenr
lings consuming 4.1 pounds more
feed to a dozeu eggs than tho Leg
horn yearlings; therefore, tho Leg
horns produced eggs raoro cheaply
than the general-purpose breeds.
This Is in accordance, with the gen
erally accepted standards which
valuo tho general-purpose breeds
most highly for market or for the
Tones hitherto lost are brought out in rich
clarity by ttiese exclusive Brunswick features.
The Brunswick brings to you a faithful re
production of the artist and -the instrument of
the artist.
This reproduction is followed by perfect tone
development through the All-Wood Tone- Am
plifier. .
When you inquire about a phonograph be
sure you ask about these two features. None
has perfected this feature to so high a degree
as the '
wssa
JSHii-MiMiiad
41
" U IL Jf 1 1 ill- v'i ij m 3 ' J 1 Kw-1 A SJM
MAJESTIC RANGES BMME&E9BEjM oWwl! B?WSWX PHQWOQgAPH
hatching and breeding purposes of
tho general farmer and bnck)ard
poultry raiser, while tho Leghorns
arc especially adapted for use on
commercial egg farmi.
Profitable egg production Is large
ly tho result of properly balanced ra
tions of wholesome feeds. A biilnnc
cd ration Is a combination of feeds
furnishing just tho necessary amount
of nutrients to produco tho highest
and most economical egg yields and
maintain tho body requirements at
the same time. A good egg-laying ra
tion should Include a scratch mix
ture and a mash composed of paint
able feeds containing soma nnlmnl
protein and considerable bulk. Corn
and wheat are the two best grains for
poultry feeding, although wheat can
be fed alone better than corn, which
Is Inclined to be fattening. Oats nud
barley, on nccount of their higher
fiber content, arc not as good as corn
and wheat, while rye Is not well rel
ished by fowls and Is seldom fed.
Moldy grains should never bo fed
poultry, although wheat screenings
or slightly dnmaged grain somotlmes
mny be used to advantngo.
Menu Makeup For llldtly.
A good mash consists of 16 pounds
of corn mcaj. 6 pounds or meat
scrap, 1 pound or bran, and 1 pound
of middlings, which should be fed
supplementary to tho scratch mix
ture of 1 pound each of cracked corn,
wheat and oats. Another good mash
consists or 2 pounds or corn meal or
barley meal, 1 pound or middlings,
1 pound or meat or fish scrap, which
should be fed in combination with a
scratch mlxturo of 2 pounds of crack
ed corn, 1 pound of oats, or 1 pound
ot wheat or barley. A third valuablo
mash consists or 3 pounds or corn
meal, 1 pound or meat scrap, which
should be red in combination with
the scratch mlxturo of 2 pounds ot
cracked corn and 1 pound or oats.
Still another practical mash mlxturo
What a Brunswick
Phonograph
to you as a prospect ivej
purchaser means.
Brunswick Success is
based on
First, the Ultonn, a new
conception for playing all
records at their best. Just
a turn of the hand means
the correct position on the
record, the proper diaph
ragm and needle for every
make.
Second, the All-Wood
Tone Amplifier built-up on
the violin principle.
lEKXil
consists of D pounds ot com meal, 5
pouuds ot middlings, i pounds or
bran, 2 pounds ot cottonseed or gln
tuu meal, 2 pounds of incut scrap, 2
percent bone meal, ted In connection
with n scratch combtuntlou of 2
pounds of cracked corn, 1 pound of
wheat, 1 pound of ouIh, and 1 pound
ot barley. .
Tho scratch mlxturo should ho fed
twlco dally, preferably In litter from
S to 5 Inches deep on live floor of
tho henhouse, (feeding about one
third of tho mlxturo In thu morning
and two-thirds In thu afternoon. Tho
mash may bo rod dry or wet, al
though tho dry mash Is raoro com
mon. It bolng kept constantly boforo
tho fowls in tho hopper. If bona show
a tendency to become too fat, make
them work for their toed by feeding
tho scratch grain In it deop litter, by
feeding less scratch Brain, and by re
ducing the quantity or meat scrup lu
tho mash.
The feeders must exercise his own
Judgment lu deciding how much
grain to supply, as tho amount
should vary with tho different fowls
and at different scusons of the year.
Generally n good standard Is to
reed about ouu quart or scratch
grains and an equal wolght or mash
(14 quarts dally) to 13 huntuof tho
guucrnl-purpoto breeds, audi as tho
Piyiriouth Itocks, Ithodo Island Hods,
or Wyundottes, or to IC lions or tho
smaller or egg breeds. This would
bo about 7 & pounds each of scratch
grains and of mash dally to 100 Log
horns. If hens hnvo free range or
large yards containing green feed n
general-purpose hen will eat about
75 pouuds of feed In a yenr and a
Leghorn will ent amout 55 pounds,
In addition to thu green stuff con
sumed Hens Xiol Plenty of Protein.
Meat scrap or somo nnlmnl reed
high in protein Is one or the lm-1
portnnt constituents or the mnsh In I
the Government experiments a pen or I
pullets on free rnngo, which received
uo meat scrap Or nnlmnl protein reed,'
laid only 90 eggs each year, compar
ed with yields or from 125 to ISO1
eggs each rrom rowla red rations'
containing meat scrap. The eggs I
trom tho pen where no meat scrap
was fed cost 2.2 conts moro a dozen
for reed than when tho meat scrap
was used In the ration. Fish meal or
fish scrap can bo used to replace the
meat scrap and compares favorably
with the good grade of meat scrap
containing tho samo per cent of pro
tein. Skim milk or buttermilk,
either sweet or sour, Is excellent for
replnclng part or all of tho meat
scrap. Tho milk may bo used In mix
ing the mash If a molat mush Is fed,
or If It can bo kopt before tho fowl
as u drink. If clabbered and red or i
like cheese, hens will eat enough or
it to replnco nll'tlie meat scrap need
ed. A llttlo bono meal makes tin'
excellent addition to the mnsh or It
can be used to replace part of the
meat scrap. Oreon, cut bone, ir
fresh nnd sweet, will also take tho I
placo of meat scrap If fed daily nt
the rate of one-third to one hnlf '
ounce to the Jien. I
PRODUCE MEN SAY
CHARGES NOT JUST,
Produce Hunilh-iV AkmicI.UIoii Kii
ihmorln lu Dissipate Accusa
tions iif Pi-nfltrcrinK.
f Unltl VtttM to The lUnJ IluIlctln.J
CLKVELAND, Ohio, Oct. IC
Chief among tho alms or tho Na
tional Poultry, Duller nnd Egg Asso
ciation, In convention hero Monday,
is the dissipation or charges or
profiteering against dealers In dairy
stuffs.
W. T. 8clbels, Chicago, business
manager of tho association, charac
terized as "unjust" tho Inclusion of
butter, egg and chces dealers
among profiteers In foodstuffs.
Among: the endeavors of tho asso
ciation, said Helbols, is tho "educa
tion and guldanco of public opinion
in all parts of tho United States to
the point of securing the adoption of
legislation calculated to (oster trado
and safeguard consumers "
Dealers in general, attending the
convention, said they would act lu
concert on n proposal to reduce
freight rates and thus help bring
about a reduction In pi Ices,
BACKFIELD STAR IS
HURT AT PRINEVILLE
I)y a score of 19 to 12, tho Prlno
vlllo high school team won tho first
game ot tho season, pluyed on tho
Prlnevlllo grounds, rrom tho Ilend
high eleven Saturday. The team
work or tho local aggregation wan
seriously haudlcilpped when Sanderri,
ono or Hend'K best peiformers In tho
hack field, sustained (twisted nukl'
In the first rive minutes of pluy,
which sent him to thu sidelines foi
the ramuln,dor of tho game.
Pour chairs at your service at tht
.Metropolitan. No waiting. Adv.
Reveille!!
Work like Hell, Let's Have No Taps!
6 Wonderful Day and Nights of Clean
"Amusement and' Worth While Pleasureini
MANAGED BY PERCY A. STEVENS POST,
American Legion
Bend
MONDAY TO
SATURDAY,
Featuring the
GREATER
Kr3P9flhEaaBBaaaasB"lA&. i ii Bft mSkWBB
HH9mKS37u 'viz VVtTxlilLflnlH
t'AIT. I'AUIj JOHANMNO
Anil IIW Den of South Afrlrnn llliwk Mnneil Montr A I'-Ulie Kcnon
tlou ul thu TmintMl Wild Animal Clicun.
HHIf WJJmm
Diyiag, Daskk;, Streaks of
Agricultural Displays
WonHfrftil cxhihits.pf farm product-v. fruits, flowers, canninpr, domestic .sciehce..fttpcvwork.
Industrial Display - .LSs5xh"",s '
A miniature state fair. Pyrotechnic nerial bombardment! Sensational race by Bend
Fire Department! Free Acts! Parades! Bands! Recreation,
Education, Amusement!
4 Thrilling Riding Devices
X'fijm ' BaMPiaMBUwaajapwpjjw HHPHHHI
MBMbY i lEfcl iii ifl! ii i i ii t i -ir -- , i IM m,,,, iJMxl.miihuii mn iJaiL LafceJfc miiB
WAKE UP'
October 20-25
Super Show of Might and Wonder
ALAMO SHOWS
UvcIhkh DiTim Cirla Sttw
COMBINED
20
Supremely
Magnificent
Palaces
of
Amusement
itvi'iitliii; ex-rj phits4 of I'liti'italti
liient that itlll uppenl In tin iiuisjcs.
A full-)'""'! f riulianlniciil, n plaro
wlici-' tin grind of tin uork ilay
i.iii Im rorgotli'ii, uliert n rolorful
Illllir Of pIlMMII-K IIUilllH to H'fM'fclM'll
the llnil liuiiiait, llio tine rMil-
lion Hint M-tn the pan In llili 'ni
of ciuitM'tltlw, rjipthatliiK rllmaxo.
Not mi ohjeillonalili fciiturt' on tlif"
hliou grounds, A rarnUullstlr n'r
hit Inn. Tin super sliinv of might
unil uuiiilet'.
20
ji
rut It lu Tho llullctln.