MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 29, ISM
A 3
IffSTAR GAZEBO
W6-77
TAURUS
AH!. 21
OiMM
3 MAY 22
J JUNE 22
) 1-U25-36I
CANOt
JUNE 23
JULY 23
3 JULY 24
tAUG. 23'
- I
VMSO
AUG. 24
SEPT. 22
1112.53-34-4.6
-Bf CLAYE.POLLAN-
J Your Doijr AdhHr GuW M
"7 According to tin Start. '
Tq dvelop messoge for Saturday,
read words corresponding to numbers
or your ioaioc Birth sign.
i.r.-a.un
54-80-83'sg.
I Don't
2 New .
3 No
Don't
5 You'll
6Ltt
7 Bring
SGoin
9Someon
10 Invejrigo.
1 1 Strtnorhtn
UChtck
13 Avtnuos
14 L
15 Family
16Wiih
17 From
18MoMer
19 Your
20 B.
21 An
22Loy
23 Your
24 Of
25 Your
26 Tim
27 A
28 Port
29How
30 Penuoifv.
.Good
31 Givtn
32 Artroctiv.
33Y.v.in.lf
34 DIM
35 Financial
36 Post
37 Especially
38 Problem
39 Efforts
40 Depressing
41 Powers .
- 42 Full
43 Proposition
44 Open
61 The
62 Play
63 For
64 Might
65 Criticism
66 Solve
67 Up
68 Feel
69 Slid
70 Your
71 News
72Todoy
73 Their
74 Own
Scorpio
OCT. 24
NOV. 22
S-50.31-l?rj
149-70-78
45 Opportunity 75 Pay
o Money
77 Problems
78 Help
79 There's
80 Or
81 Monty-
82 Your
83 Reorimond
84 Efforts
85 Hope
86 Wist
87 You
88 Indisposed
89 Core
90 Today
Advene Nc'utral
46 If
47 Good
48 Show
49 Asks
50Am
51 Into
52 Credit
53lt
54To
55 Others
56 Open
57 You
58 Resolutions
59 Elders
60 Possiblt
SEPT. 23
OCT. 23
MGtTTAftlUS
NOV.23 ,
DEC 22 (53
9-16-27.3o.fS
4
CAPRICORN
DEC.
JAN. :
9.11.94. VktS
M-56-47 V
L20
AQUARIUS
'AN. 21 fl.
FPR 10 CIS."
UJ-04-J
mcis
; 20 g
MAR -21 t
11-15-26-374
48-59-87-891
Poultry Scientists
Discover Method To
Increase Egg Size
By DELOS SMITH
DPI Science Editor
NEW YORK (UPI-What will
science do next now that it can
Boofo
From
SWEM'S
217 E. Main
MEDFORD, OREGON
Phone 772-9331
titititititltitltlti-
FICTION
UPON THIS ROCK
by Frank G. Slaughter A
biographical novel of Simon,
called Peter, first disciple,
beginning in hit childhood.
About 350 pages. $6.95
SEVEN JAPANESE TALES
by Junichiro Tanizaki Seven
tenuous tales of some cur
ious forms of human aber
ration. $5.00
Q THE COLLECTOR
by John Fawks Tells the
story of a friendless English
clerk, who wins a sum of
money and kidnaps and holds
prisoner the girl he worships
from afar. Generates horror
and compassion. $4.95
HONEYMOON DIARY
by Jim Bishop Story of a
successful novelist and his
bride, 20 years younger who
set out on their honeymoon,
each with the bitter memory
of a previous marriage. $4.95
POWERS OF ATTORNEY
by Louis Auchincloss Com
prises a group of short
stories portraying daily life
in a Wall Street law firm.
$4.50
BOULDER DAM
by Zane Grey Lately-published
novel, in which a rich
ex-football hero stumbles
upon a mystery which in
volves the destruction of
Boulder Dam. $3.95.
JUNIPER LOA
By Lin Yutang Novel set
In the troubled China of the
20's. The heroine is a wo
man of strength who re-mins
behind to raise her lover's
son when he leaves to find
his fortune in Singapore.
$4.95.
THE FIRST DAY OF FRIDAY
by Honor Tracy Hilarious
Irish novel about a young
man with a run-down estate,
a demented mother, a fi
ancee with the mind of a
field marshal, and Attract
Smith, a sany housemaid.
$4.95.
THE HAT ON THE BED
by John O'Hara Twenty,
four short stories in this of
fering by John O'Hara, mas
ter of short-story writing.
$5.95. 9
THE ASSASSINATION BU
REAU, LTD., by Jack London.
A previously unpuoliihed
novel, unfinished at the au
thor's death and completed
bv Robert L. Fish. A plot
of "meticulous intrigue."
$4.50.
If In Doubt, Give a
Gift Cerlificale
for Christmas
Your Complete
Book Store
dictate to the chicken the size
of the egg the chicken lays.
It had been- a long-sought
goal of poultry science and it
was reached under pressure,
after many failures.
For ages past, hens have been
making themselves nuisances to
egg dealers, egg handlers and
egg users by hanging onto the
hen's prerogative of laying eggs
of varying sizes.
Eggs have had to be sorted
and graded. Countless cake rec
ipes have disappointed because
the eggs were too small or too
large. Premature midday hun
ger pangs have annoyingly re
minded multitudes that two medium-sized
eggs for breakfast
are not as nutritionally lasting
as two large ones.
Pressure High
These and other egg com
plaints have kept the pressure
high on poultry scientists as
they theorized and experimented
in search of some reliable tech
nique for persuading chickens
to lay eggs of standard size.
No one ever has made an
impression on a chicken by ar
guing. Clearly the only possibil
ity of success hinged on manip
ulating the chemical means the
chicken uses in running up eggs
for laying.
Poultry scientists have tried
injecting chicken with hormones
and other stimulates. But this
method had to be ruled out.
Either stimulants didn't work or
they got into the eggs and were
passed on to egg consumers.
The most promising approach
proved to be through chicken
feed. Eggs are high in protein.
It became clear Dial chickens
feeding on feed relatively high
in protein laid large eggs, al
though not consistenty nor uni
formly. The amino acids are the
building blocks from which
chickens (as well as people and
all animals) chemically build
their own characteristic pro
teins. And so amino acids
were added to high-protein
chicken feed.
Results Disappointing
But again the results were
disappointing. Egg size gener
ally increased but still there
was no consistency even in one
hen much less in a flock of
hens.
Puzzling over these inconsist
encies B. E. March and J.
Biely of the Poultry Science De
partment of the University of
British Columbia, Vancouver,
theorized that "balance" of
amino acids rather than the
amounts fed to chickens was the
decisive factor.
With 48 white leghorn pullets
they proved out the theory. All
were fed fixed amounts of
grains, distillers solubles, soy
bean oil meal and vitamins
which added up to a protein
diet. The 48 were divided into
three groups of 16 each.
Each one of the three got a
different formulation of amino
acids as a supplement. Over a
period of many weeks, the
groups were switched around
amone the three formulations.
j The result was a clear demon
1 stration that while taking in
l lysine and methionine, all pul
lets laid uniformly large eggs.
On the other hand, glycine,
another amino acid, "depress
ed" egg size when it was the
only dietary supplement. The
whole business worked like a
charm. After four dys of lysine-methionine
intake, the nul-
j lets went into large egg produc
tion. Four days after they
; stopped getting those amino
acids, they switched back to
1 smaller eggs.
1959 Chev. Vi Ton Pickup
3 Speed Hetter Com. Bumper
$1199
PAUL LEA MOTORS
12TH AND RIVERSIDE
UULJUU VAJUAJ
GO! See What's New for '64
SAVE! On '63 Model Closeouts
. Even Houdini would have been a
mazed! See those before and after pic
tures above? You get that magic self
cleaning result electrically with G-E's
new P-7 Oven! And you never touch the
dirty oven! No hand-scrubbing, wiping
or messing with chemicals!
You just set a dial at "clean," set a
thermostat at "clean," set the timer and
latch the door. That's all you do! All the
, spatters, roast drippings, crusted-on pie
juice just disappear.
Your oven will be as spotlessly clean
as the day you bought it . . . even the cor-.
ners and ridges you could never clean
before.
Hard to believe? Then see M for your
self. Come in for a demonstration. '
11 i
If K h-N-Jiflora. j
: Wmm ""' "tg
JflMMe)MMHMHHtiiMEM&BfiSSE?. '
-ii ......a o
itn8iiti'w.,nnr. 1
mVIlT
T
OF 1963
WASHERS
AND
DRYERS
SMALL WASHBASIN
LOADS
The amazing P-7 Oven is available In three models the 30:inch Spacemaker, the
Americana, and the Americana with a built-in Exhaust System. See them at our store now!
fa
-ssr
rinif -'i ii' a' I i.. mi. i.
ill . """9i
;ifiilliljilllEs
lylutlve new ''l
FOR PEOPLE WHO HAVE FREEZERS!
13 cubic feet! Mammoth storage space to,' fresh
foods, plus a compact zero-degiee freezer for ice
cubes, ice cream, and such frozen foods yo'J wish
(to keep handy. Just great if you have a food f rtiezer!
Automatic defrosting refrigerator
two Mini-Cube ice trays 5lz cabinet
shelves, 3 adjustable two porcelain
vegetable drawers butter compart
ment egg shelf 4 door shelves,
bottom shelf holds V2-gal Ion milk
containers and tall bottles protec
tive door stops coppertone, mix-or-match
colors or white. Right or left
opening doors.
r
95
LESS HAPCO
TRADE
.'.; r. )i J
6
OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M.
We still have a few '63 model washers and
dryers in stock . . . and at lowest possible
prices. You can save yourself a lot of money
if you take advantage of this sale. Look at
this matching set for example . .
Model WA852X
WASHER
Model DA820X
DRYER
PLUS ADDITIONAL SAVINGS
ON YOUR TRADE-IN!
PLUS RED TAG ITEMS!
Look for the Red Tag and discover prices
that have been lowered to the very
lowest possible level. Here are some
examples:
W NOW
O.E. RANGE Modal J31I .....$179.95 $168.88
G.E. RANGE Modal J352. $209.95 $178.88
Was
REFRIGERATOR Model TA241 $229.95
G.E. TV-Model M758 $229.95
G.E. TV-Model M720 ...$229.95
STEREO Model RC1672 $399.95
STEREO-Model RC3435 $469.95
G.E. WASHER Model WA500 $204.95
DISHWASHER-Model SC603 ...$299.95
NOW
$188.88
$188.88
$188.88
$338.88
$388.88
$158.88
$248.88
PLUS MANY MORE
ruin
ZA1
LfL
HOME APPLIANCE COMPANY
115 EAST MAIN - MEDFORD