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TWO
FERTILE EGGS DEPEND LARGELY UPON
SELECTION OF BREEDERS AND EXTRA CARE
Sinqle Comb Diamond Jubilee
Only Be Produced By Sturdy
Parents.
Sinale Comb Diamond uJbilee
Oroinatons Good All-Round
Purpose Fowls.
(By J. Harry Volsietfer)
Poultry Judge, I/oriuror and Auftior
Copyright IUI4 by The Eugene Me-
Gorkin Co.
Dog't put all tii* blame for your
failure* In hatches iip<m -tho Inru
hator, brooder or selling ban. it
vary often date* back to the breed
ing pen.
No chicken ran ho stronger than
Ita parents. Carelessness or neglect
In selecting tho hen« that are to lay
your hatching ••a*a» or ih picking
the rooster that la to f«*rtlll*«* the
eggs arq tnote freigieniljr the cause
of (allure than la Imagined Tlita la
now. (retarded aa a- Important aub
| *ej by cver.v BtltnOflr paultry
raiser Kirn t h»» fori ling of the hen
and rooster that are to produce thr
ItatcTiug <!>-<"!{ are given careful at
tention Thp following article la
highly Inrt urthe in th'a aubject
MY. Graham n«a picked the well
kman Diamond Jubilee Orplnir'oas
for hi* al eti ti end rt.iry thla week.
Each year throughou tho poult \ |
work! t«e averato beginner, and
fontetlm-s the more e*pcrlenc«>(l
poultty talacr, itU.’.i the cry ol poor
hatches, especially during thr- mnatha
of January. Februury and March
l#rk of fertility la t'e romula n! of
some, ytthera an. they get fertlHtv
but t’t 1 ' rltbllty I* low, HMD others
Beeniv good batches but th' chick*
do ret litre, or, If they do live, they
am vyeak Vr»r all ol these eondltlotlH
them lg a ruasot. While there la yet
much to ' - ii on thla aubj ict, one,
of i e n i .! in eftar t phfl. ea In tin
poultry Buslctt* la t|ie nhtitnlng of
fertile <;c during ihu entire hatch
tna a-arot! tho Ktw.it that tut only
hatih aell under the faithful hen or
In the In uhatoc. tut hatch chick*
TMtit Will live
Hut I''** I t**t lie*i) Incubator or
broodn' fShuyt ntaka cjiltks thrive If
thr ku’iiil'fSii r;f poor breeding I* he
tilrtfl them and, while many times
the 'nmhat r, lieu or brooder may
be at fault, or at Hums faulty methods
of feeding ami car# of Die ehloks are
prime tartord (•» n large death rate,
there tun many eaeeg wlittre the real
fault' In the breeding pen (the foun
daUun point. In all |oultfy opera
tlnyri), and. in the majority of casea,
a point not Riven enough considera
tion, dapadaNy among hoglnneti*.
Strong Breeders Needed.
Tin l breeders —>t hose who are to
(traduce the eggs from which will
mute the chicks that are to lie aa
good Of better than the parent stock
• cannot be of the heal If they have
begn neglected or afcti ou In any way.
Strong, healthy chick* can only come
frrtht throng healthy parenta Yet
how often do wo ace fowla placed In
the breeding pen that have undergone
the strain of n hard poultry ahow
aeasoN. possibly have caught roM«
and recovered a number of DmN*.
wtth vitality lowered by the unnatu
ral strain of being cooped for four
or five d*y» In not only one show, but
eevnrnt Then, with hardly a rest,
with little chanee for aprltig condl
lion# uurli us free range, eges of
•tropg fertility arc expected, hut sel
dom obtalneit, eapcctally during the
early part of the hut thing season
Bit eflenced breivlera of aoinc
years' standing do not do this. As a
rule they make one allow with their
ftiwls and then the selected onea are
at once placed by t.wmaelvea ami
given the proper rHre to produce fer
tile egg*. It ta the beginner and
email breeder with fine fowla who
are apt to show their fowls too often
with had effect! lor the hatching
eeason tire aocalled utility breeder
who care* little or nothing for the
etauilard bred birds, often paye even
leak rare .to hla flock than the so
called fancier, allowing them to he
with the reet of the flock, with fowls
of ell age*. under adverse conditions
as to proper housing and feed, and
then at the last moment when hatch
Ing egas are wtahed. picks nut those
that look best to him and separates
them from the .real of the flock, ex
pecting at once strong, fertile eggs.
Proper Housing for Breeders.
I should he remembered that for
best results the breeding fowls should
have the proper housing—which
mean* good vent Hat loti without
draughts, plenty of floor space, with
good, clean litter, so they can at
least twice a day scratch out the
grain thrown among U for eternise
Exercise Is Important, and especially
so with tha fowls iu the breeding pep
When poeelhle. they should hare
plenty of yard room so they ran be
In the open air whenever the weather
It fit. Free range Is best when It
can he obtained Forcing fonde,
heavy fedlng, such at should be fed
to the flock when producing eggs
for market. Is not for the birds of
the breeding pen. The dry mash ran
be fed, omitting the eornmeal. and
cap be made up as follows with good
results: 100 pounds of bran, 100
popunds of middlings, 100 pounds
Mealed alfklfa, 100 pounds of ground
oats, and 75 pounds of fine-ground
high-grade beef, scraps, never feeding
oxer 15 tier cent of beef scraps to
the breeding pens This can be fed
morning and night, the grain scatter
ed In a deep litter composed of 10#
wheat, 100 oats and 75 pounde of
cracked corn Too much corn, al
though the king of feeds tand tt
should be a part of every poultry
feed), has been fed to breeders In
the past, with the result of poor fer
tility. Green food In some form
must never be overlooked. Sprouted
One of the Best Laying Orpingtons
BINGLE COMB DIAMOND JUBILEE ORPINGTONS.
One of the varieties of the most famous general-purpose fowl of England. Its odd hut handsome coloration
makes It Very attractive, and Us record as an egg layer and for quickly maturing fowls makes It a profitable ont
to rear
When full grown the Sty to 10 pounds, females 7to R pounds, nnd It Is very full breasted and
plump from hitnller sire to maturity, so that the fowls can he killed and dressed profitably at any age.
IBy Louis Paul Graham.)
(I opyright. 1914, by The Eugene Me
(lulcktn Company.)
The variety was originated and
placed cn the market about 1897. Aa
that year was the ((ccaslon of the late
Queen Vlct.aid's Diamond Jubilee, they
were named In honor of that event
Some choice specimens were presented
to the Queen by their producer, the
lute W illiam Cook, and It was claimed
that they became tier favorite fowls.
Like all the other Orpingtons, the
basic Idea for thetr origination was a
large-sized, full-breasted, quick-grow
ing, general-purpose fowl that was als
a good layer of eggs: one thnt was a
truly English fowl but eould compete
favorably In nll-'round qualities with
the American Plymouth Rocks and
Wyandottes which were rapidly becom
ing the favorite fowls In England.
All the Orpingtons answered this
pats pcriiaps heads the list, and cab
bage and heels, too, are good. Clean,
fresh, water, grit, oyster shell and
charcoal are essentials that go toward
■iicceaaful handling egga.
The breeders should he strong,
vigorous hlrdn and from parents thnt
were strong and have never been sick
for oven u day Tho nmle heading
the pen should he first of all an ideal
► eelmen of strength and vigor, for
no matter how well feathered, vigor
must bo the first essential for future
success
Prize Winners Not Always Best.
Hot iiitße the sow l has won first at
a lending poultry show exhibit, or
perhaps has made a creditable egg
record, does not entitle It to b place
111 the breeding yard. If It has not
Dm strength and vigor that go to
make up a sitcreimfiil breeder. It Is
here the average beginner and some
with more experience fall, In the se
lection of thetr breeds and the care
In handling them.
It taken courage to discard a fine
fowl because It has been alck, but
nevertheless It pays, especially on the
commercial poultry plant where
healt la so essential toward making
a success. Fully matured pullets
mated to a good, strong cork bird
will often prove good breeders, while
hens mated to strong cockrela, hatch
ed In March or April, prove Ideal
breeders when properly handled. Un
derstied, late-hatched fowls never
should he used In the bredlng fen
for best results, and, on most of the
upto-date poultry farms, this mating
—hens to cvJckreU—la the one moat
used, front the fact that In aeleotlng
breeders from the best layers, only
hens that have made a good record
In their first years are used. From
an egg record standpoint, the pullet
Is yet an unknown quantity until the
365 days are ended
Care of the Egg.
The bredlng pen may be doing good
work, producing strong, fertile germs,
and yet ts the eggs Is not properly
cared for, poor results will follow'.
Many poultry kepers In cold weather,
do not gather the eggs often enough,
with the result that chilled eggs are
secured. While not always killing
the germ, this has a weakening ef
fect.
Again, the eggs should be kept In
a temperature of from 45 to 60 de
grees in a well-ventilated cellar or
room, and should for beat results he
put In the incubator or under the
hen within ten days from the time
thev were gathered It Is a known
fact, proven beyond queiftlon, that
the longer the egg Is kept the weaker
the germ. It Is one of nature’s laws.
While eggs will stand a good deal
of rough handling, sudden Jars and
hard knocks are factors In poor
hatching results. With the breeders
of good vigor, handled tn a safe man
ner. not pampered, the eggs gathered
and cared for. better results will be
obtained by the average poultry
ratser when placed either under the
little American hen or In one of the
modern hatchers of the day
Next week Prof. H. it Lewis, of
purpose and became widely bred In
that country and the colonies, and upon
Introduction to America leaped at once
to the topmost pinnacle of popular
favor. Thousands of American dollars
have gone “across tho pond" to pur
chase fine specimens <>f all the varie
ties, and many good and successful
breeders of Orpingtons were developed
In this enunfry. They are probably
today equally popular with Plymouth
Rocks, Rhode Island Reds, Wyandot
tes and Leghorns, and enormous ex
hibits of all varieties are made at the
best poultry shows. Extra fine speci
mens command big prices and are al
ways In demand.
Most Popular of Orpingtons.
Of all the many varieties of Orping
tons, the Diamond Jubilees are prob
ably the least popular As utility fowls,
comparative results show them to he
A Bout Between Welsh and Moran, the
Two Britons, Would Be One of the
Best Boxing Attractions Today
By MONTY.
New York.—One of the best boxing
attractions that cotthl be arranged Just
now would be a bout between Fred
die Welsh and Owen Moran, the Eng
lish lightweights, both of whom are
In our midst, both making much noise
in the via, of challenges to everybody
and everything but neither have ap
pea red in the ring with a top notcher
since his arrival on American shores.
Welsh has heen here nearly a year,
and In that time has polished off a
myriad of second raters. To be sure
he was matched with Willie Ritchie
In Vancouver, that memorable affair
where Ritchie was accused of “steal
ing silently away," because of alleged
fear of the Briton. Moran has teen
here less than a month, hut has made
his presence felt through the medium
of his manager’s loquacity, the benign
Jimmy Johnston having hurled n mil
lion broadsides In the direction of
Welsh Harry Pollock, who has
Weigh In tow, apparently has regard
ed the Johnstonian deft an beneath
his notice or In some other similar
way, for hardly a peep has come
from him on the subject. Pollock has
been devoting his attention to Ritchte
almost entirely. In the meantime be
ing content with allowing Welsh to
steer a safe course among the "has
beens'' and “nover-wases."
Wouldn't Draw Fllea.
It cannot endure long, however.
There Is no doubt that the walls of
Johnston, which have been heard by
the New York public at least, will
result In a popular clamor for a
Wolsh-Moran bout. It Is an odd fact
that these two Rrttlshorn. contempo
raries through n string of five years
1n the ring and both fighting at about
the same poundage, could manage to
thrive without ever coming Into con
tact with each other They have met
about the same list of men —at least
a good many of their opponents have
been Identical—but never have they
collided
Johnston says the reason Welsh left
Fngland this trip waa to avoid the
embarrassment of continued cha -
lenges from Moran Now Moran has
pursued Welsh to the “land of tfi>
free and the home of the brave," in
quest of his prey. A boxing promoter
might argue that such a bout between
two Kngltshmen would not draw files
here Hut he would he wrong These
two Britons are as well known In this
country as the American lightweights
themselves. They probably would be
able to attract a packed house tn
New York and would do Just about as
well. If not bettor on the coast —If It
the New Jersey Experimental Sta
tion at Rutgers College, New Bruns
wick. N. J,, will contribute an article
on “Improving the Quality of Table
Eggs.” Mr. Graham's drawing will
feature "Barred Plymouth Rocks."
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
equally as good and more often better
than the other varieties, but probably
their coloring Is not ao attractive and
It Is certainly difficult to breed.
In color, the ground or body color is
reddish huff, each feather ending in a
black bar tipped wtth a large white
spangle. In males Boms of the sickles
are solid black, some solid red, some
solid white and often a single sickle or
flight feather may contain all three
colors.
The hens are good layers of large
tinted eggs, will become broody, sit,
batch and rear the chicks. 'Hie chicks
ere hardy and make rapid, vigorous
growth, being usable on the table at
all ages from broiler else up to ma
turity. The old fowls do well either
on range or In confinement, and the
breed makes an ideal one for the small
hack-yard flock that must be both good
looking and profitable.
In possible to draw more than a pack
ed house.
Plenty of Action.
One thing can be said In favor of
Moran, is that he gives the public
plenty of real action every time he
starts. Welsh being somewhat more
clever, may be able to outpoint Moran
Just as Packey McFarland did a
couple of years ago, but Moran has
strength and the punch In his favor,
numbering among other conquests the
knockout of HatUlng Nelson, some
thing no other lightweight was able
to accomplish. Moran ulso was a vic
tim of Ad Wolgast on the coast two
years ago last Fourth of July, Wolgast
being an entirely different type of
man from McFarland and Welsh, but
not a man whose eyes saw that mill
enn deny a hammer that It was a
wonder for sensational action and
mora than his money's worth. More
over, Wolgast then was at his very
best and perhaps capable of beating
anv other lightweight that trod the
earth at that moment.
one of these rare fellows who never
"grows up." As a matter of fad, he
Is still able to make the English
featherweight llmtt and Is willing to
take Johnny Kllbatie at that figure
Just as he did Jim Driscoll, the clev
erest of all Englishmen In history,
who, however, was unable to obtain
a shade over Moran over a distance
of twenty rounds before the National
Sporting Club of Ixtndon. That fa
mous affair resulted In one of the
most evenly fought draws ever re
corded. according to well versed ring
side critics. Abe Aftell, when at his
best, nlso met Moran as a feather
weight, at the American limit, but
was unable to do better than a draw
with him.
Never Haqgglee.
Moran niways has been a man who
does not make bones about picking
his opponent. He never haggles over
weight, and ts always willing to give
away five pounds, and sometimes
more, to an adversary. "Go get a
reputation" Is a phrase that Is not
In his book, and he Is ready to tackle
anvbody who Is willing to tackle him
his best bouts fought In this country
were probably those wtth Harlem
Tommy Murphy, Matty Baldwin, and
Pal Poole, all of whom he thrashed
soundly. Yet Just now Murphy Is the
next man In line to box Willie Ritchie
and Moran has not had a hearing
even In talk about championship
fights Welsh Is considered to be the
next man due to get a crack at
Ritchte. making Moran third or worse
In the procession. Why not a battle
between Moran and Welsh first to
decide which is really entitled to hold
the British title, and then pit the
winner against Ritchie in a contest
that trulv would be a world's cham
pionship one?
FAMOUS CAVERN
THIEF INFESTED
Counterpart Famous Cavern of
Ali Baba Discovered in
Fashionable St. Leopold
Quarter of Budapest.
Vienna-—A counterpart of th# fa
motia cavern of All Hahn has been dis
covered In th# faahlonable Rt. Leopold
quarter at Budapest within a aton'ea
throw of th# new Palace of Justice.
Following th# directions of three
pickpockets whom they had arrested a
force of secret police aaenta came upon
a vacant site, formerly occupied by a
windmill which was demolished to
make room for the new law courts.
Behind a great heap of old bricks a
secret entrance was discovered giving
access to the extensive cellars which
had formed part of the former building
As In the atory. It required an "open
sesame" to obtain admittance. The
magic formula in the present Instance
consisted of the password In use
among the robbers.
Merchandise.
No sooner had It been pronounced by
the police than the brickwork In a
wall became displaced, and entrance
was at once gained to the cave.
Here the police found, not gold of
Jewels but merchandise of every- de
scription, from bags of sugar and cof
fee to articles of furniture, even In
cluding pianos.
Along both aides of the vault were
rows of small cell* to th# number of
thirty-five, each of which served as a
dormitory for a member of the gang.
The brigands, ft was learned, lived a
gay life in their underground retreat,
a large-sired room, hidden behind a
false party wall, which served them a#
banqueting chamber, being found lit
tered with the debris of a feast. Empty
champagne bottles lay about in pic
turesque abundance.
Make Capture,
When the police arrived on the scene
most of the thieves were absent, each
member of the gang being occupied in
his own peculiar task. Towards dusk
one after the other of them made his
appearance, every man laden with his
share of the spoils of the day. The
last to arrive was the chief, a gipsy
who was known among the band as
"Charlemagne " He, as well as sev
eral of his followers, made a violent at
tack on the police, one of whom was
shot and seriously' wounded. The
thieves, however, were hopelessly out
numbered, and soon gave up the strug
gle
The pickpockets w r ho had supplied
the authorities with the information
which led to the police raid assert that
the value of the plunder taken by
"Charlemagne's” band during the past
twelve months' exceeds $200,000. The
operations of the gang extended, it is
declared, throughout Austria-Hun
gary, and even Italy and Switzerland
were visited from time to time at the
orders of the leader.
"Charlemagne" is said to be married
to a divorced woman belonging to an
ancient Polish family, who presented
him on her marriage eighteen months
ago with a dowry of more than $60,-
000.
DRIVER WOULD NOT HELP
PREMIER’S WIFE FROM CAB
London.—Suffragisms were greatly
diverted today by a story concerning
Mrs. Asquith, wife of the premier.
Every woman who has had occasion
to tell a taxi driver to put her down
in the neighborhood of Whitehall
knows the anxious look which the
driver gives her. Mrs. Asquith this
week hailed a taxicab outside
dressmakers, and, entering, gave the
order: “No. 10 Dewning Street."
Promptly descending from his seat,
the taxi-driver opened the dctpr, and
motioned to his fare to alight. "Not
if I know it, young woman,” he said,
“vou'll have to get another man for
this Job."
How to Get Better Table Eggs
Even-one who has had any experience knows that
sterile eggs keep better than fertile eggs. The separa
tion of the roosters from the. laying hens is therefore
necessary.
But there are ways of improving the quality of
table eggs. Most vital of these are the methods em
ployed in storage and shipping. Exposure to heat or
extreme cold is injurious to eggs. How to avoid the
losses resulting from failure proper precautions are set
forth in next week’s poultry article from the pen of an
expert. *
Look for it, appearing exclusively next week in
The lleTald.
A Few Plain Facts About the Paris Latin Quarter
and the American Student Who Thinks It's Cheap
Parle.—American art student# who
conn# over hers Imagining that In the
Latin Quarter you may live on naxt to
nothing only to find out that Parts 1# a
place where apartments lacking not
only the most primitive comforts, but
are also aa expensive as New York or
Chicago will be grateful to tre when
l tell them that there are small res
taurants on the left hank of the river
very close to the artists' quarter where
they will find all their expecfatlon#
realised.
There la a small restaurant I have
Just discovered In Rue Huygens, Just
behind the more pretentious Case de
Dome, at the Junction of the Boule
vard Raapall and Boulevard Montpar
nasse where you will feel at home Im
mediately and where your dlnrtSr will
not coet you more than a quarter even
ts you are extravagant enough to want
four course*, while five cents more will
bring you a bottle of excellent claret.
10-Cent Dinner,
At the end of the month when your
means are at their lowest ebb, you
may get all you can possibly eat by
ordering an entree at a dime which
also pays for a email pat of butter
and an unlimited quantity of delicious
criap bread. Another thing which
adds to the charm of the place la that
tips are unknown, for you are waited
on by the proprietor, his wife and
their two prettf daughters, who will
take a friendly interest in you from
the day when you first enter the place
and if your money gives out before
the arrival of your monthly draft from
home will never forgive you If you take
your meals irregularly. Your debts
may also he settled In full by a present
of a draw ing or painting, If you choose
a subject which harmonises with the
atmosphere of the place
Let me Just add that the cooking Is
as excellent as the place is unpreten
tious and the crowd you meet is ex
ceedingly polite, picturesque and cos
mopolitan so even If you are a wealthy
tourist Instead of an art student, it
VIENNESE DON’T LIKE
HIGH PERCENT SUICIDES
Vienna-—The Viennese are trying
to shake off the unenviable record of
having a higher percentage of suicides
among them than the residents of any
other European capital. For the first
time in many y'ears there is a decline
In the number of suicides and cases of
attempted in Vienna;
the record for the past year being 1,-
485 as compared with 1,658 in 1912,
notwithstanding that the past year
was a bad one from a commercial and
labor standpoint. It appears that a
large number of women who decided
upon suicide failed In their attempts,
while men generally undertook their
self-destruction with a determination
that was successful. As usual, the
black record Includes many children,
whose motives were traced to unfav
orable school reports.
EXPERTS EXPERIMENTING.
Paris. —Army experts are experi
menting with a new monoplane which
is to be the dreadnought of the
French air float. One of these ma
chines already tried out is protected
with armor plates and carried a quick
firing machine-gun. It was designed
from specifications furnished by the
French army aviation corps after a
careful study of the requirements in
war as shown by the action of aero
planes In Africa and in the Balkan
wars.
Prevent and Cure
ROUP C OLD S
Don’t let roup wipe outjour birds
prgmisn $mZL_
Pill* or Powder. tsc, 50c, and SI.OO.
It purifies the system and not only prevents but cures roup, colds, fever, catarrh, dlph
theria. etc. To Insure perfectly healthy strong, husky layers, add to the feed daily
pr§lt*> Poultry Regulator
Refuse substitutes: Insist on Pratts, Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money £ack.
364 Get Pratt • ISO Pago Illustrated Poultry Book.
and Guaranteed by First-Class Dealers in Augusts and Vicinity. 32
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 15.
will pay you In more than one way to
visit the place which would have been
dear to th* heart of Henri Murger.
Caused Suffering,
The spell of Intensely cold weather,
which la happily past, caused an enor
mous amount of suffering In thla city,
where coal is a luxury and where the
poor often cannot even afford a char
coal fire when food goes up as It al
ways does during a cold spell. Hun
dreds of poor persona, however, found
a novel way of raising money by soil
ing their bodies to ths hospitals for
anatomical purposes to b# cut up by
the medical students after the death.
The present price la fifty dollars a
body and all day long you would sea
a tins of men and women outside th#
offlc# of the Corps* League near the
Capudnes.
Gets Thirty Days.
Versailles was trsated ths other day
to the strange sight of a tramp sen
tenced to thirty day* Imprisonment for
vagrancy, being forcibly thrown out of
the prison and escorted to the railway
station by several policemen whose
task tt was to prevent him from again
entering the domicile where he had
spent the cold month of January in a
comfortably heated and furnished cell
at the expense of the authorities.
Just before the tramp's sentence ex
pired an official letter was handed to
him in his cell, Informing him that a
maternal uncle of his had died and left
him 16,000. Instead of being
ed, the tramp cursed the uncle for not
leaving him enough to live on the In
terest of the money or nothing at all.
He spent the last two days of his term
in prison endeavoring to persuade the
prieon authorities to keep him for life,
accepting the $6,000 in return, and,
when he failed, he refused to leave
with the result that he had to he for
cibly ejected and escorted by two po
licemen to his native town, where he
was turned over to the notary whe
was waiting to pay hl-m his Inherit
ance.
“ENGLI3H SATURDAY” NOT
POPULAR IN SWITZERLAND
Geneva, —The "English Saturday”—
that la the afternoon half-holiday—is
not popular in Switzerland, where at
tempts are being made by large firms
to introduce it for the benefit of the
workpeople.
The men accept the innovation with
out enthusiasm, but the women work
ers strongly resent it. They say that
the men spend so much money on Sat
urday afternoons that there is nothing
left for the family excursion on Sun
day.
The "English Saturday” has Just
been adopted by 59 factory proprietors
in the canton of Argovia, employing 9,-
000 workmen.
CHICKEN LICE
All old chickens hive lice unless regular preventive
measures are used. With one application of Lee’s
Lice Killer I have often taken 500 »EBE;:iL'mi njirr
or more lice by actual count from a I 91 {'
hen whose owner thought bis hens had 'jU ll
nolice. Chickens cannot do well if in- \VS r
tested with vermin <rfany kind, and the Wi'
easiest and best way to |»t rid of them Jhdk.
Is by the use of Lee’* Lice Kilter, a
liquid. Applied under the fowla—to
roost*, etc.; never directly to their _Jf gL^lll
bodies No dusting, dipping or areasing
1 3c. 60c and SIOO cans. Sold by leadlna ‘M hi
dealer*. Send for latest poultry book and
new pamphlets. vs
6EO. N. LEE CO., Omaha, Hab.
Lee’s Louse Powder la bandy where a powder Is preferred.
Lee’s Genuozone U the bast poultry medicine.