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About The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1939)
T H E UKAVEHTON REVI EW Friday, January l.l. 1939 F arm Fun for the W h o le Family T opics HELP HENS BOOST ___ ___ ____________ WINTER EGG YIELD CLASSIFIED DEPARTM ENT PERSO N A L H K D U C K • » le l e n i t o bu .- s . w t e M h j r. . I S .ife, l n e . p v n . i v e . C h a r t , I n f o r m a .lio t io n f I r . e . Dr WKNDT eA"TOM- •• A l TO ft T ill I K PAKT« A 111. big "bull' rlrphtiMt, on * r«mp*g«, elute» "Silk” Fowler, her morul By E D W H E E L A N e n e m y . W ill JeW H en g » » h o o t/ J e r r BA N G S.O W N CR OF TW£ CtPCUS WAS A f RAID ALTA WOULD INJURfc 80V*- O T THE A U D IE N C E - NO : NO ; MVRA. AXIRE CRAX V THAT MAD'DULL VfiLL KILL V yo u s, / 1 WA-Ô A FOOL TO L IS T E N TO f MVRA " H ER E , GIVE M E THAT \C rV H " I'LL TAKE P U L L - /V v R C jS J ’ O N S IE .IL IT y ' \ . FOR THIS " O l T P ’w)!iEe¿AKl 4) rr^ n k J sy Mar hey By drill at* Inc LALA PA LO O ZA By R U B E G O L D B E R G V in cen t Is G assed by M istak e A IN 'T YOU H A P P Y, [ P IN T O ? Y O U ’ RE G O N N A G E T A N EW PARA! r , ---- --------- ---- B A B E T T E , WHEN L , NO, M A D A M - S E n OR G ONZALES ] Y O U S H O U LD PROPOSES ___ / A C T SU R PR ISED SHO ULD I IF HE DOESN’T ACT \ \ P R O P O S E j -------- S U R P R IS E D ? ’ O t 'M m o m c m t LATwrne stands GASPt D A S ^ tV SAW A SUM GIRL PUNNING ToWlARDS iw e in H ir ia t t o b c a s t - *bToP,'DUTCH. LET ME GO - I'M NOT AFRAID - IT'S THE ONLV WAV V I W O N D E R IF H E ’L L G U L P W H E N H E t— ASKS M E ------^ S IS , » W A NNA T IP YA . O F F -, J D IS U , GUY GONZALES V ,s “ \ / s t il l n o t ic e A N Y A R O M A ON M E , ANDREW S? B E G G IN G *- YOUR PARDON s i r - YES r " ' OOSH ! © F ra n k J a y M arkey S yndicat«, Inc. SM A TTER POP B y C. M . P A Y N E Y es, M oney Is G ood fo r D isco n ten ted F aces O + j ’ V J £ V E— \ ¿ otta û l ve . ^ ■♦( im E M C T teE M C V j T lîtA T M S M f / Adequate Quarters and Rations Important. B y D r. W. C. T ho m p ao n P o u ltry H u r b a n d m a n . N aw J t r t r y F r p e n m e n t B u tto n .—W NU S e rv ic e . The old idea that high egg yield* are unusual and difficult to obtain in w inter h a t changed with the time*. A yield of SO per cent or g rea ter i* now a norm al and requl- site p a rt of present day egg farm ing. It has been firmly established that w inter yields are partly a m atter of inheritance of precocity, or early startin g tendencies, partly a m atter of surrounding well-bred birds with com fortable and adequate winter q uarters, and partly a m atter of fur nishing those birds with well-bal anced forcing rations. Winter sea son e«g prices are generally rela tively high and there is com para tively less com petition from rem ote sections of the country. Poultrym en should attem pt, therefore, to obtain high yields in this season. A more rigorous selection of the individuals housed and kept over w inter is ad visable. It is not a tim e when egg farm ers can afford to keep boarders in their flocks, th at is. hens which eat but do not lay. Adopt a high standard of quality for the layers now in winter quarters. Sell or eat the rest. Having done this, go over the laying qu arters, m aking sure th a t they are clean, sanitary, draft- proof, com fortable, and that they provide sufficient room. Crowded flocks are under a handi cap. Uncomfortable birds rarely eat norm ally or lay heavily. Environ m ent is an im portant factor in ob taining winter egg yields, p articu lar ly since outside w eather conditions afe so apt to fluctuate severely from day to day. The closer one can keep interior poultry house condi tions norm al, the b etter are the chances for prolonged, continuous, high egg yields. Poultrym en m ust see to it that every layer has an unhindered op portunity to eat grain-m ash and m ash and drink w ater whenever she desires. Inadequate hopper and w a te r fountain spaces and crowded conditions frequently m ake it im possible for otherw ise good birds to perform satisfactorily as egg pro ducers. Greater Feeding Value In Dry-Rendered Tankage N o th in g L ike A m u sin g th e D og M ESC A L IK E F YEAH, VM TAWIN' ' C A o e o p TH* m a r k e t WHILST H R G L U T ? / I IS H O M E TO O W M ER / Q lv i i r OW.TWETS ALL R ig h t , h g w o j t E A T ’E M u e uesr PLAYS . WITH 'E M 1 A .u L u T J I wo»- - y .« t-eaTi bv S. L. H aalU r. T r ..t . M ark R«a U. S. P*t. O ffici B y J . M IL L A R W A T T Y O U 'D B E T T E R L E T M E D R IV E 'Y W C C W S H A L L I P U T Y O U « CAR ? Y O U HOM E, OLD M AN I CAR f H A V E N 'T G O T A CAR/ tw a nksh Ci Bell S yndicat«.—WNU S ervice D ry-rendered tankage is more pal atable. has higher quality ot protein and g reater feeding value than wet- rendered tankage. It also has high er quality protein and g reater feed ing value than m eat and bone scraps. W et-rendered tankage and m eat and bone scraps, however, m ay be fed satisfactorily by mixing them with vegetable protein supple ments. Such additions do not im prove the feeding value of dry- rendered tankage, says E. F. F er- rin. division of anim al husbandry. U niversity F arm . St. Paul. When linseed oil m eal or soybean m eal furnish nutrients m ore cheap ly than dry-rendered tankage, a m ixture of 25 per cent dry-rendered tankage and 75 per cent linseed m eal or soybean m eal m ay be fed. It is advisable to feed a m ineral supplem ent to supply calcium when such a high proportion of vegetable protein is fed. O f t h e oeT T iw TO M c ic n s AHV H o o V k K iirrt» w id e r , w ern _ K M LkU G k ' t u b p e a r d o o r T w r a u t o m o b i l e - ü — k e e p maye oh ’ S A V - Wll_t_ ’ VUW M U R R T IT , U P A B IT > I Little Gordon had arrived home from school with a cut lip and a black eye. "D ear m e !” exclaim ed his moth er. "Do you m ean to say you've walked through the streets like th a t?" "1 had to. m um ." grinned Gor don. "You see. there w asn't room for the two of us in the am bulance." —Stray Stories Magazine. SULKY By G L U T ’A S W I L L I A M S relieves ms rmnids a i m u bv hurl - Ik* HIS VOVS OUT Of REACH E a rly R iser The tim e to elim inate drafts in b arn s is before they cause dam age to live stock. AUNT SUSAN PATifhllV BRINÓ5 THEM BACK . HURIS THEM A WAV A6AIN AUNT SUSAN PICKS V m EM UR AND WARNS if he T hrows T hem asaih him Judge—Have you ever been up be fore me? Accused—1 don't know. What tim e do you get up? Catty K itty—Don't you believe that years teach us more then books? K atty—WelL you ought to know, dear. Supply of feed grains per g rain consuming anim al is the larg est in 12 years. Lightning rod Joints do not need to be soldered, but they should be properly clam ped together. S tanding Him Off F riend—You can’t cheat old Fa ther Time. Man—No. but some of the women drive a mighty close bargain with him. California farm ers have three tim es as m any autos as radios. There are now m ore than 25,000. 000 milk cows in the United States. is ftlllN d KiND Of CANTANKEROUS KEEPS h is ENTS SLUED OH AUNT SUSAN AS HE CASTS TOV6 AWAY • Bell Syndical*, tnc •s R elieved To fiND s h e m eant w h a i s h e 5A)D AND THAT HE CAN NOW SULK IN PEACE WBLDIK0 R a m w h lla le a r n in g , g a a a n d a le c tr te w e ld in g , a u t a m e c h a n ic « N o r th e n s W e ld in g S c h o o l. 101 12 A va. So.. B e a tila . Easy Cutwork Will Delight the Beginner P a tte r n 6237. A nyone w ho c a n do sim p le b u t tonhole stitc h ( th a t’s all cu tw o rk is) c a n h av e lovely linens such a s th e se. H ere a r e a n u m b e r of m o tifs su ita b le fo r those s m a lle r u sefu l lin en s—s c a rfs , tow els, pil low c a s e s an d te a clo th s. Begin now. P a tte r n 6237 co n tain s a tr a n s f e r p a tte rn of 14 m o tifs ra n g ing fro m 3 by 3 in ch es to 3% by 15 in c h es; m a te r ia ls n e e d e d ; color sc h e m e s. To o b ta in th is p a tte rn , send 15 c e n ts in coins to T he S ew ing Cir cle, H ousehold A rts D ep t., 259 W est 14th S t., N ew Y ork, N. Y. Source of the Nile River The Nile river, one of the three longest rivers in the world, has its farth est source in the Nyavolonga and the Akanyaru, headstream * of the R iver K agera, which flows into the west side of the Victoria Nyan- xa. The Nile’s length is about 4,000 miles. The Blue Nile rises in L ake Tana in Abyssinia. How Women in Their 40’s Can Attract Men H e re '» good a d v ic e fo r a w o m a n d u rin g h e r c h a n g e (u s u a lly fro m 38 to 6 2 ), w h o fe a rs sh e 'll loae h er a p p e a l to m e n , w h o w o rrie s a b o u t h o t flashes, loss o f p ep , d iz z y sp ells, u p s e t n e rv e s a n d m o o d y spells. G e t m o re fresh a ir, 8 h rs. s le e p a n d if y o u n eed a good g e n e ra l s y ste m to n ic ta k e L y d ia EL P in k h a r n s V e g e ta b le C o m p o u n d , m a d s etp ecia U f fo r w om en. I t h elp s N a tu r e b u ild u p p h y sica l re s is ta n c e , th u s h elp s giv e m o re v iv a c ity to e n jo y life a n d a s s is t c a lm in g j i tte r y n e rv e s a n d d is tu rb in g s y m p to m s t h a t o fte n a c c o m p a n y ch a n g e of life. W E L L W O R T H T R Y IN G ! P re s e n t Ills P re s e n t su ffe rin g s se e m f a r g r e a te r to m en th a n th o se th ey m e re ly d re a d .—Livy. Twilight for Hens A new idea in artificial lighting for hens comes from Mr. and Mrs. William F. Ahlgrim, successful poul try keepers of V alparaiso, Ind., who have been turning out 500 eggs a day and selling them at top prices, according to Country Home m ag a zine. The Ahlgrims use electric lights to prolong the feeding day, but found th at suddenly turning them off on d ark w inter evenings m ade it difficult for the hens to find the roosts. Now they switch on first a string of dim lights which pro duce an artificial twilight. Ten or fifteen m inutes later, after the hens have ' ‘retired .” these lights are switched off. With the Agriculturists Along the Concrete ( T C E 'n •"<! n«w euto A truck pertgL SJOC j A' tire«. r. buljt motor>. Ma|| krdere ihlppod promptly. Reattte Auto Wrecking. 1*50 Klr.t South. D airy cattle need a higher protein ration during the barn feeding pe riod than they do in the sum m er tim e. During w inter m onths it will pay to go over every m achine carefully and tighten loose bolts, oil and grease moving parts, replace bro ken or worn p arts and paint the woodwork. H e r « le A m e z l n g R e l i e f f o r C o n d itio n « D u e t o S l u g g l e h B o w e l s n . —, » II rou think »n laxatlvea fl/lT iP h IJ u m C d H K t alike. )uat try thla fm h ln g , lDvizoraUo(. D eoeodabla reUef t m e Sick headache*. bllloue epeUa. tired teeUuc whao aa e x ta ta d w ith cooatlpatlon. . t e n ____ a B ! , L f r t a 2Se box of N R from n w Without KISH d r u n le t. M ake th e te et - tb e e U n o t delighted, retu rn th e box to us. We win r e f u n d t h e p u rc h a s e ^ • R ^ e ’te-tX '. E v e ry O p p o rtu n ity A m a n m u s t m a k e h is opp o rtu n ity , a s oft a s find it.—F ra n c is B acon. n llC T H GOLDS firs t d a y . Headaches and Fever d e e t e C o ld « l e S« m ln u to e . A Sure Index of Value . . . in knowledge oi • manufacturer'sname and what it stands for. It is the most certain method, except that of actual use, for fudging the value ol any manufac tured goods. Here is the only guarantee against careless workmanship or inn of shoddy materials.
