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About Central Point star. (Gold Hill, Or.) 192?-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1930)
thk < imtral P oint ticular moment to practical poultry wing feather at a time ao that the raisers, however. The fact rem ains process may require as long as 21 that molting doss not start until af weeks. Most poor layers take very ter egg production has reused, only nearly this long to complete the in exceptional cases, regurdless of molting of their wing feathers, so It which governs the other. Just why can he seen that this is a very ac hens are committed to this peculiar curate Index of productiveness. Although the alleged dismay of habit of shedding their feathers once a year is another m atter which has young Mrs. Newlywed as related at bet ii the subject of a great many ttu* beginning of this article is doubt I rofound treatises by learned scien less more or less of an exaggeration, tific men. The average poultry rais there Is no escaping It e fact lliat a er is, however, mainly concerned hen during the molting time is re al with tt;e fact that ttiis peculiar ly very much out of condition and p enomcnon may serve as a very- Should receive extra food and a t valuable guide in the cutting out of tention. The care and feeding of poor layers from the rest of the hens at this time might he the sub Hock. ject of a separate article in Itself I I ' o I authorities now agree that shall, therefore, let it sultlee Io say - the liens which start moiling ear- that molting liens should have plen 'icst md keep it up longest are the ty of good shade, nourishing food I'oorest layers. Good layers seldom and ample protection from bad •tart molting until later in the full w eather. A good m ineral tonic ;:nd a completely finished in from should also be given them so their six to right w e e k s . I.ess productive appetites will tie w hetted for an he'is, on tlie contrary, may start as abundance of fooit. Then they will earls as June. July or August and lake the neessary nutrim ent Io off fiddle around for four c r live set the strain on their system, grow •• i i nths before they have regained their feathers again and get hack to so m ethin g E '.e what President laying. Feed a variety of good, sound ! larding w, 'd have called. “A ■ rains, sttch as oats, wheat, corn and state of norm alcy.” W hi'e nearly all feathers are I ran. But do not feed too much ninlt.-tl at one tune or another, the corn, ns t 'a l is too heating. •Feed most reliatde guide is the m anner also some sunflow er seed and lin Also a little more of in which wing feathers are molted. seed meal. High producing, late m olting liens meat scraps than is usually fed and molt faster than one feather at a give plenty* of milk, if possible. F ....I time, or e’se they molt only a part ' an abundance of greens. Have mire, of th eir feathers, carrying others ov- fresh w ater avnilalde at all times er to another year. Poor layers, on All this will help to tiring the hen the other hand, may molt but one i back into laying condition rapidly. H a r r y L. C o rb e tt R epublican C a n d id a te For G overnor Primar*?« May l b Mow io Raise- B v D r. L .D . Lc G e a r , V S .. S t. L o u is, Mu. l)r. LeGcar is a graduate c i th e O ntario V e te r in a r y C o lle g e , 18 92 . T h ir t y - s ix year» o f veterinary practice on diseases o f liv e stock t-nd poultrv. E m itten : ou- \ \ th o riry o n poultry and stock raising. " k n o w n p o u ltr . y . b reed . N a tio n a lly 1 o tc.l avth or and lecturer The Great Molting Mystery T h e P u zzlin g P h enom enon o f M o lt in g M ay Be Used as a V a lu a b le G uid e W h e n C u N in g F lo c k to E lim in a te P o o r Egg Pro d ucers. A rath er amusing story has gained considerable circulation among poultry fanciers. Young Mrs. New lywed stopped the local veterinary on the street and demanded that he come over iminediatly to inspect her flock of blooded leghorns. A lot of them, she said, had suddenly become afflicted w ith a strange, apparently contagious, malady. When asked for a description of this peculiar disease, she explained th at, one after another, th ey had ceased laying and then begun to lose th eir feathers in a most alarm ing fashion. Starting w ith the neck feathers, they had successively lost in tu rn the body feathers, then Rupture Shield Expert Coming To MEDFORD ■MiaaUi W B M M l Ili- -J the tail feathers and, finally, most of the wing feathers until they w ere) practically nude and truly pitiable objects. The young woman was naturally quite relieved when the old doctor inform ed her that it was just as natural for her hens to shed their feather at a certain time of the year as it was for certain kinds of trees to shed their leaves. They w ere sim ply molting and would re cover shortly w ithout any great ef fort on her part. I shall make no effort to vouch for the tru th of this story. I do not h esj(a, e jo sayi however, that I have often been amazed at the com para tive lack of knowledge even among a great many experienced j»oultry raisers on the subject of molt. For example, there is considerable dif ference of opinion even among ex perts as to w hether the molt affects and controls egg production, or w hether egg production controls the molt. Some contend that a hen stops laying because she is getting ready to molt and other m aintain w ith equal spirit that the hen w on’t molt until after she is through with the business of egg production, for the time being at least. I, myself, am strongly inclined to the latter theory and T am supported in my belief by> a great many qualified ob servers who also have given the m atter considerable scientific study. The exact sequence is of no par- Saturday, April 26 at the Holland Hotel from 10 a. m. to 4 p, m. E venin gs by Telephone Appointment only A candidate f o r GOVERNOR who has won signal success by his own efforts ONE DAY ONLY No Charge for Consultation Mir. C. F. Redlich, the successful expert says: The “Perfect Retention Shields” hold the rupture perfectly, no m at te r what position the body assumes or how heavy a weight you lif t They give instant relief, contract the opening in a rem arkably short time and strengthen the weak tissues (the real cause for rupture) so that th ey frequently recover their p re vious natural retaining power, need ing no fu rth er outside support. Stomach trouble, backache and con stipation often caused by Rupture prom ptly disappear. Truly rem arkable and prom pt re sults have been obtained not only w ith recent and not fully developed ruptures but also with old, long ne glected ones. Ingenuous, recently perfected de vices are now holding ruptures firmly w hich heretofore never had been retained. No elastic belts nor filthy leg straps are used. I guarantee the durability of my absolutely sw eat and m oisture proof, sanitary appliances. 70 per cent of ruptured children recover com pletely through expert mechanical treatm ent according to statistics. Do not w aste your money on •widely advertised mail order con traptions. You cannot fit yourself. C. F. Redlich, Rupture Appliance Expert, Home office, 535 Boston loek, Minneapolis, Minnesota. « a » nutut apwi it. im Asparagus Tips i soup. Brat one egg »lightly, add two la h lr sp o o iii water, »eiton to tasir with »all and pepper. Dip each stalk of asparagui in fine bread crumbs, thru egg, then crumbs again and Iry in deep fat. Drain on brown paper and serve. Ttu» serve» six person». .-I.rp«iru,i/Mi. P ta r and C h etir Salad: Arrange lettuce on individ ual plates. Cut two freth or cannel pear» io halve» lengthwise and place lik r petal», radiating from center. Place a whole »tala o f aiparagut bet *ren each »ection of pear, making a ftowrr. Around New Way with Aiparagut die center of each pear section pul In The very newest asparagm re a h ng thin »trip of pimiento. die center of the flower put a im «’ ’ cipes you will want to try a re ' ball of creamed ch»e»e rolled in Frm rA Prifd difara'iuj Tipi Drain one one-pound »quare ran of minced partley. Pour French dress •»paragu» tips, »aving the liquor for ing over alt.* ’ H E S F arc more than asparagus -they are tips on asparagus- Ever mice tin ancient Roman» tip 'n l u» e ll In avp.ir.igu» we have hern »reking new way. In use twill» the lip» ami stalk» of tin» d elica cy , although so far we haven't utilised the seeds lor loo«l p iu p n sr« a» they do in » tne pari» of Europe. Be cause the delicate flavor of fre»h asp.it.ic c is (piickly lott ' v f RgO »ure to air and »untight, th' dark ening it» rotor and rendering it» fibre le „ tender, many prefer the canned product. County Health Department ACTIVITIES By Dr. B. C. Wilson NEWS Health Oflicer TUBERCULOSIS U n c lt K b en "D a trouble you makes fob aom» body alaa.” »old Uoeta Eban, •q» alltia llabta to turn up In yuh own affair» ao make you wlah you hadn't mud» good a Job of IL ”— W a a b lo fto i Star. man, while the bovine type is less deadly for man hut yet does its d ir Tuberculosis is the most frequent ty w ork just the same. The bovine and widespread of all the major in type is most always taken into the fections. In this country, 8 per body in cows milk hut thank good cent of all deaths and in Germany j ness. we are surely elim inating this 12 per cent are caused by Tubercu source of infection by the testing of losis. The deaths are heaviest d u r cows and destroying all of those ing the |.fiio d of life of greatest infected and by the pasteurization usefulness. of milk. Now our fight is to elim SO pci <enl ef all deaths occurring inate the spread of the human type I etween the ages of 15 and 60 are which is scattered from cases of due to Tuberculosis alone. It has active Tuberculosis. The steps to been found by careful examination be followed in this proceedure is to that about 27 per cent of a ll clul<J- first find all the advance cases of ren under 15 years of age hove tuberculosis, instruct them as to been infected. This is stated just to the danger they present to the gen give the idea of how common the eral public as to spreading the dis germ of Tuberculosis is. When we ease, then to protect the public by have reached the age of about 50 building a wall around these cases, to CO, ninety eight per cent of every so to apeak, to he sure of no spread. one of us will show by x-ray exam Next, we must use every possible ination or by the tuberculin test method we know of Io find as early L that we have at some time during as possible the first or slightest our life been infected w ith this signs of Tuberculosis? In this way germ but have been able to over we will be able to instruct them come it. Now this brings up the how to give and act that they may subject upon w hich public health be cured and not go into the ad shines so brightly. If we can pick vance stages. And lastly, it is the the children who are in the slight duty of public health to plead with est way susceptible to tuberculosis the public and do everything pos infection by being run down or sible to cause them to keep th eir having some physical defects, then children in the best possible phys we can find out w hether or not ical condition—that is, get rid of they have been or are infected with any defects that m ight be in their I this germ and then go to work and constitution, build them up until build up th eir constitution so that they are norm al weight or even ' they will resist the disease. The overweight and see that they get old theory given out by Darwin is a plenty of sunshine, fresh air, good m ighty good one and it tells us food and sleep. that the fittest survive. Now our W henever you have a.ch an ce to great fight is to build up and make have your child skin tested or ex every child strong so that ’• will be amined to see w hether or not he fit and after it has df oped a might have tuberculosis,—don’t pass healthy constitution, clean hygienic it up. living, we are not so w orried about Irate Master fto negro serv an t): it coming into contact with a few Rastus, I thought I told you to get germs because then it will be able a domestic turkey. This one has to kill them off and stay healthy. shot in it. There are two types of tubercu R astus: I done got a domestic tur- losis germs, the human and the bo key. sir. vine (from cattle). These two Master: Well how «lid the shot get types resem ble each other very in it much, the only difference being the Rastus: I specks they was meant human type is far more deadly for for me, suh. ■■■ D tieru ed Praiae The big lalaacnpa oha««rvatory had Juat on the ik y whan a dog!” said tha new “that fellow »ura la Tba Outlook. of tba university been trained np star fall "H ot night watchman, a crack shot."— i . ix t HAVE YOUR ORDERS OUT OF PORTLAND SH IPPED VIA Consolidated Truck Line Orders shipped out of Portland today will be deliver ed at your door tomorrow. Reasonable Rates and Courteous Service Phones: Roseburg 31, Medford 569 Grants Pass 98 — >• • ■■■ - F o r F a s te r A New Dress A New Coat A New Hat make Your selection from our new and Complete lines all reasonable priced. JOIN THE EASTER PARADE IN A NEW OUTFIT FROM Matrimonial Cbe nee A worthy leader Oaky «no widow In thirteen mar-elaa for the new Oregon Spirit CHARLES HALL, Republican tor Governor, started w ith nothing and carved his way to success w ith his own hands. He Is the kind of man red-blooded Oregonians adm ire and re spect, and whom they w ill be proud to see In the Gov erno r’s chair. H e w ill be a w orthy champion and lead er for the new Oregon S p irit — the s p irit th at Is going to spell Progress for Oregon A vote fo r H a ll Is a vote for "Forw ard Oregon." "Industrialize Oregon” Paid adv,, Hall-for Governor Club L. D. Fehhrim, Manafer Portland, Ore. Watch Repairing D o n e rig h t and w e p re m is e d it. MCe g iv e ■ work. When you think of DIAMONDS th in k o f Mrs, Nellie Neas Grants Pass w haa m o n eyb aek g u a ra n te e on n il SgnWg la tha B ritish Idas. Apparently (ha ariiar twelve have had enough. an tha other hand, ooa w lA awt a f fe a r remarries. Thaw hold good only for tha B rth Largeat Living Creature largest creature known, living extinct, is tha aulphur-bottomad whale, which reaches a length of 00 Saot Its weight has not been deter ■da ad. hat a torpedo boat o f the an me length of the same under-water contour wooM displace 82 tons. at u4 B U IL D IN G M A T E R I A L S Our» la a m-Mlern supply riep< t for the b o ld e r for we hnnd- ---------- S -------- le Lumber, Shingle», Lath Ljroe, Planter, Cement. Johna-Man- Com A id to Civilisation W hen nomadic peoples first began to grow th eir food and store It, In stead o f going out to hunt each day'* rations or pick them In the convenient forests, they had to settle down near their fields and devote th eir spnre tim e to some o f the finer arts o f life. Thai civilization advanced bHnd 1» band with tha cultivation corn. of 7 »»?,;,?"*• e,C” ' nil mal“ everything ln Cabinet Work and Mill Wbrk. I t k o w b r id g e l u m b e r y a r d T R O W B R ID G E C A B IN E T W O R K ! 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