The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, November 17, 1921, Image 2
; rr, VIRGINIA
i tfrfeu BURLEY
[ Notables xuRKJSH *
i The three greatest
cigarette cuoaccos,
blending MILDNESS MELLOWNESS-AROMA
!
one-eleven
cigarettes
; 20forl5c
(S j
it 111 FIFTH AVE.
^ III ? **
STARTING THE LAYERS ON
THE WINTER EGG CAMPAIGN
Keep the Late Moulting Hens, Which
Are the Profit Makers of
The Flock.
Hens tnat devote too much attention
early in the season to the fall
styles in feathers are not thee kind
that please the flock owner. It cost;
too much to support them and they
demand too long a vacation period
Lut the hen that wears her old clothes
until autumn has almost passed is the
best of the flock, for she has kept or
laying since the previous fall and winter.
So now when you see a bird thai
looks shabbier than the others, do not
conclude that she is of the no-accounl
kind ami that her smartly dressed sisters
are the ones to keep.
Late Molters Take Short Vacation
Of course some of the hens thai
molted earlier, say in August am
September, are profitable enough t<
keep, but the cream of the flock i:
made up of hens that do not change
their feathers until October or Novem
ber. Their molting will require onh
a few weeks and they will probabh
be laying again by the 1st of January
The poor ones, the early-molting loaf
ers, will not begin until about thii
time, even though they have beei
resting since the middle of th sum
mer. It takes one about two month;
and the other twice that long to ge'
back into production.
The poultry keeper who has an ey<
for business will rot neglect this won
looking late layer, for she is the bes'
profit maker he ha>. She needs j
highly nutrious ration if she is t(
be in the best condition to start or
another year of high production
"When she quits laying and starts t<
molt she has as much need for :
ration strc ng in protein as she ha;
v hen she is shelling out the eggs, a;
feathers are highly nitrogenous ir
their make-up. They use the mate
rials supplied by beef scrap, gluter
feed, and oil meal. The oil meal is
very effective in keeping the featherin
a healthy, glossy condition.
Hens that lay eggs late in the fall
and in the winter are really producing
an ont-of-co?i?;on nrnn. for it
normal for the hen to lay for a time
in the spring and early summer anc
then rest for the remainder of the
year. Profitable hens are really those
that have the capacity to force then
egg-making machinery, but they musl
have the right sort of feed with which
to do it. That means feeding wellbalanced
rations designed for the particular
class, and sometimes for the
particular breed. A balanced ratior
is a combination of feeds which furnish
just the necessary amount ol
nutrients to produce the highest anc
most economical egg fields. The
amount of feed needed to produce a
dozen eggs varies with the kind ol
birds. According to experiments conducted
by the United States Department
of Agriculture general-purpose
pullets produce a dozen eggs from
C.7 pounds of feed, and Leghorn pullots
laid the same number from 4.8
pounds.
simple mixture are usually tn<
most ilesirable. As the fall advances
and the days grow shorter the birds
should be encouraged to put away as
much feed as possible during the day
ski that their bodies will have plenty
to work on for all of the 24 hours. A
good handful of scratch grain for eacl
bird at night will fill the crop. It is
rot desirable that the hens be made tc
work very hard for this feed. Be surf
crop.
In making up rations it is necessary
to adhere to standards within certair
limits, but some feeds may be substituted
for others, as barley, wheat
scrap and other animal-protein feeds
can not be replaced by high-vegetable
protein feeds. All changes should be
made gradually, as sudden changes
may decrease egg production.
A great many poultrymen and livestock
feeders now believe that if the
animal has a free choice it will select
and oats for corn. However, meat
the ration that is most suitable. At
the Government farm r.t Beltsville,
Md., the following mash was made up
by keeping account of the amounts
of the different feeds a laying flock
consumed:
Samples of Balanced Rations .Mash
16 pounds of corn meal.
6 1-2 pounds of meat scrap.
1 pound bran.
1 pound middlings.
Scrap Mixture
1 pound cracked corn.
1 pound wheat.
1 pound oats.
Here is a simple ration that has
given very good results with Leghorns,
but that has proved too fattening
for Rocks and Wyandotts. Meat
scrap, it will be seen, makes up over
25 per cent of the mash.
M a?h
3 pounds com meal.
1 pound meat scrap.
Scrap Mixture
2 pounds cracked corn.
1 pound oats.
For birds that are made too fat by
the preceding ration, the following.
containing1 only 16 per cent of meat
scrap but having considerable protein
in other feeds, has bee.i found a good
one.
i
jf ^v!!S
IBImIS^^Hm^m
MBHb^m/I I j >
jj^^^nHH! h[;|] w
r M
Hm # tiwji
^^B9gB93gH .f JS:^ [
aft ?
? I
EKpSmT ^5Ptf ' QM 1 '
Pfl l: 3 <
kl 1^
ft 'flH
(JrL^
! I
Is Bam!
i T3AMB0SCHE
note of Muzic
know the voice of
j and dearest to yo
i nounced Muzio's
Re-Creation on tl
IDENTICAL. (
any more?or con
; more, positive pro<
Twli;nn nrnrac iron +
A ? J VU t
of great artists wil
1 ; r. n'ism? Andi
ti. t only the Nev
to make direct co
the living artist 01
Kingstr
Kingstre*
! Special Dr
COXSIGNME
NEW D
. At Prices Re
! $9.75 to
| Crepe, Twill, Sati
models that are wor
i Nachman's F;
| Lake City,
1 pound com meal.
1 pound bran.
3-4 puund meat scrap.
1 pound middlings.
1 pound ground oats.
/>Ek
boscheks Ji
IK knows every Three ]
)'s voice as you
the one nearest x? , i
, . Mood j
u?and he pro- . }
, trolyouri
voice and its , . c
kt r~" i * being, bo
le New Edison r> r ^
^ . Kefreshej
.an you ask tor ,
, / , you wher
Id there be any i . .
latest mu
of that the New
he performance If you
th perfect, life- son, we ^
it is significant, for three
e Edison dares see what
mparison with New Edi<
artists. buvinp o
? .f o
ee Furnituri
LOCAL DEAL!
8, - - :
*
ess Sale! |
;nt of 100 j
RESSES|
tnging from
i $29.75
n and Tricotine
th from $25 to $50
ishion Store
So, Car.
Scrap Mixture
2 pounds cracked corn.
1 pound wheat.
1 pound oats.
1 pound barley.
*
^1
idgment G
Days of Mood Music
Free!
M iici/? nrill Violn <^nn.
L'lUJIV, IT 111 1 IV^ip J UU VUllmental
and physical wellothesyou
when nervous.
5 you when tired. Cheers
1 sad. It's Mr. Edison's
isic discovery.
do not own a New Edivill
gladly loan you one
days, so that you can
Mood Music and the
son will do for you. No
bligation on your part
rv C* Amnnm
: uuupaiij
VRS
South Carolinaj
I
> ennifiviniiitiinivnainiiBaiDi
! "HOW
1 s
'1
* Is More Im
: "how
1
i a
* Low prices doesi
| long wear does, and
i| quality, all wool fabr
| our clothes.
B Your money bac
| fied.
" These clothes w
| Schaffner & Marx.
McGILL
* Store
Kingstree,
. w m- .m,> .m.>
! ?
Poultiymen resort to every possib
means to get their hens to aet a gre
deal of feed, especially in th wint
when the days are short. One way
to cut the morning scratch feed
about. half. The hungry bird th<
NEW EI
itively the only phonograph th
est of direct comparison with
> given this amazing performar
n over 5,000 times before over fc
Something
THIS picture is sketched fro
made of Bamboschek, principn
politan Opera, listening to the g
parison with the New Edison's t
After the comparison, Bamboschel
"I have heard a comparison
Muzio's voice and its Kk-C&ej
on. I consider that the que
living voice and the quality
voice are identical."
ood Enougl
oT
M Please give m* a fire<
M new book, '
^ Name
Add roes
If you with 3 days o
own home, ch?
| charge <
GOOD" I
iportant Than I I
MUCH" y
mean low cost, but \
long wear means good ^
ics. You get it all in
k if you are not satisere
made for us by Hart
I
BROTHERS !
i For Men
South Carolina. 8
. ,
le goes to the mash trough and gorgSf
at or the dry mash. Then to increase
er the consumption of mash some of it
is is fed wet at noon and the hens will
to cat it when they would take no more
?n of the dry.
J
i
T
I
>isoif
at can sustain the I
the living artist. \
ice of direct com- j
>ur million people.
To You!
m an actual photograph
tl conductor of the ?! -!rojreat
Muzio sin:j in com- 1
Ie-Ceeatiox of her voice.
i in amazement said: J
Ijetween Miss Claudia
criox by the New l .diility
of Miss Muzin'* ?
of her Re-Created
i For\ou?
I
V
Vv-"
u Litis V^oupoil I
i copy of Mr. Edison's 1
'Mood Music." ^ I
M 0
fMood Music in yotar
ck here _ No