Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 11, 1922, Page 14

CORRECT NUMBER OF | EfifiS“FflR-HM(:fiI \where turkeys are jcale. During the GDI are t.hm;h laylng d also when |t is desired to have, ithe turkey hens 1sy ‘a.second or third tter, some” of the eggs have to be iincubated: mdfl chlchen hm orin l.n bators - About a mk before &e poultry are » hatch a:sufficlent number of tur- ey hens should be allowed to sit to take all the poults hatched. They can be given a few eggs from the incu- tor or from under the chicken hens, , and become “broody.” In such case, | jand nllawed to hatch the p«mlts !hem- iselves, or at night a newly hatched t can be slipped under each .tur- lkey hen that is to be given a broed-af ipoults, and by morning they will take: Hem, - poultry. specialists in the Upited ] Agri managed ' p’ {sarest: means. of: hatéhing turkey eggs {that can’ be. used. Incubators Jaref Iquite as successfit with turkey eggs, pwever, as with' chicken eggs. Poor ‘hatches are & very. frequent cause of jcomplaint. ampng - turkey, i ithis I8 quite” Often due to" crowi mu'o eggs under the hens than they van properly cover. One egg too many means that every egg in the nest prob- ‘ably will become chilled at some time ‘during the four weeks of incubation. {Turkey hens cover from 15 to 18 eggs, and in some cases. more, depend- 18g on the size of the hen. 'Chicken hens of -the generalpurpose. breeds cover from elght to: ten turkey eggs. : /: The turkey-egg. capacity of an in- ‘cubator is approximately’three-lourths of the chicken-egg capacity. ° IYIELD T0 PROFITABLE COWS jlvory Dalryman Should Weligh Each 't Milking and Have Sampls Tut« i cd for Butterfat. ..ji “Hvery owner of dairy. cows' should iknow if his cows are giving enough milk or butterfat'to make a profit over the cost of feed,” says A. C. Baer, pro- fessor of dairying at Oklahoma A.'and M. college‘ “A scnle to weigh the mlilk ifn the Barn can’be bought for $4. It ukeu only a few minutes a'day extra itime to welgh the milk from each cow ’nnd .write the. weight -on-a-milk sheet {tacked :up n the barn, " Once d-month m. nmple\ milk. can.be tested, . Any iereamery, \Ice. cream factory, ar ‘cream {station will usually be glad to do’this itesting,” ~ Every schoolhouse can be lequipped” with & tester at very:little expense, and the boys at school can do ithe gtesting “A’profitable cow lhunld proflnce (Y 1000 pounds of milk or 200 pounds. of. 'hutterlnt- in 800 days. Are ‘your cows’ qll profitable? Why not find out? Is mlun;-dllry cows a business propo-| 'nlflon with you? If so, why not ap- -ply business methods .GLUTEN FEED FOR FALL PIGS ;c«m s Not as Satisfactory for Swine i as It ls for Sheep and Dairy | A Cattle, * slt bas been found that corn gluten ‘neal 18 not extremely satisfactory as 1. feed:“for fattening fall plgs. It 13 t nearly 0 good a feed for hogs as ifor cattle and sheep, lt hrlngs better irpsults with dafry “cattle ‘thad: with lmt steers, It seems that the most. [uushgtory returns‘ are made from icorn giuten feed for hogs when it is led in a self-feeder alone with corn self-fed In another feeder and: tank- |{age n a third feeder. The resuits are . {improyed it this feed ll fed' in ‘connec- “ition wlth good 3! jutiobe Practice to Permit Animals Go for Wesks Without Some Natten de Store Semé' ACK in the Sprh:l of 1»2. in Wyomin nltlhy, courageous! It was | destined to grow; to become Nation-wi th. things that; €émbined;: §o to make:tha Shoppers’ Service Store Suporior] At first small;. {t: graw to ‘tremendous 'nporhon.—nfl alone in -in but in extent of urvk. rende c! the long line of 371 J. C. Peuney: Coup.ly busy Department Stores: hn%hn and T there in 29 States. 'I'lut Tdea of 20 n -;; nir&cl‘u:cd‘ i n‘uiehn‘-‘umgfi anil selling: policy. of Quality, Servics, Econsray—a policy.that has wea ored the storme and atlwacted| more than a million admirers. "By m ke to all our patrons and friends, this Company has won that which it Inn earned—Success! Thrsagh thi Groekvytem oF aloree—a tions—savings created and given to the public—a store service that really serves— is afforded buying advantages wlaeh every. u--, ‘woman md ehli T rds both a A prcfil nnfl a pluun after l'yur- . Penney Company. qbse, the great sivides ‘it ‘hss . ¥y 3 to mJIlll. l,_mo, l.hn v.r 14 stores nl the grass by .had mounted ta m. 3 ive yesws later, jn . - aumber of stordishid’ growm ta 86 and the sales to $4,825, 012.19. In uolhr five years (uzo). there ware Jossal fiy b P T ey < o (mnii‘a.s,.f: The bustasss dnpnuiu. tkg sross. ed to $46,641,928 This. , 89 t - bed .“d to. the ot y making 371 i ally ;:T?\M o e i hlnl business will reach $55,000; noo.mn 3 u-"be;;’;l‘ st growt u"?fll ot beaitb, den ing the confidence of the public in the Cn-p-u 's busin policies. R ] o T olily—no charge accounts? - asing power of '(l.".-mvcld;uu{grjfl‘a‘f AVY CROCKETT omy is not a matt :You can.add materially. ronizing a store w! B 1 . The'J, C. Ponney {Company na: P! eo—gll. are mung the same square. deal as your. : povor and paying cash enables you to save mount of the losses other stores sustaln’in"doing s credit bu-i..’: rrying home, your ¢ nrllyctro-lddod to pay the . liveey - c-l An » portant +3i~Ci:Pamney Company Slpgo,h;i. you xfx" ks tremendous p! AKE, for. ax.-plc, or articles_of. n-rclnn o B Company S!o!u in 1921; Approximately_ = g d:Shestings, 3,748,080 yards-of rdn of Pnnln—th. equive-- was pl-c«l M&M - — 42,822 __43:24' uncL u&i~ v your name on our mmlmx' t. i v ks