The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 30, 1930, Page 4

Pte Re "ADVOGATED FOR BGG _ PHASE OF BUSINESS Scoring at College|Four of 4H Organizations ‘ tds Giptng rebaran ot tain Gale Shown Completing Works Minnesota Woman Also Dis- Facilities of Rural Buildings Too brcht dene Gl , Gusses Laying Success From the Breeding Side Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 30—(?)— Trap-nesting and a knowledge of the breeding success in raising turkeys, ! to Mrs. Claude A. Wright Minn., in an address before the All-American Turkey show here. euties By trap-nesting, a method by which "The idea, was to have lessons broad oil that; and eaide bere diferent Ute ttt aafe for ony chil The the Bed es A at penvers pon cam at stated times from radio sta- a porgderb tothe op lerignd is ions in various parts of the state improved . ; leased, the number of eggs a hen pro- to have the children listen, ‘The redio be piled rabebnend cause it helps tone and strengthen duces, their fertility, her consistency stations were willing to cooperate, but "Skies Qabaibeued bo es ‘until bowels and stomach. Appetite in- of production, and the vigor of her answers to a questionnaire sent ot to fens gainuntiltoday creases; digestion improves with its hatch can be determined, Mrs, Wright county school superintendents show say she's a regular prize use! A youngster’s entire aystem + gaid, Trap-nesting alone, however, ts that the children will have to do their ‘winner for health. benefita,“ Next time bad breath, not sufficient, she said, pedigree Ustening at some place other than the - Mothers by thousands are q conten feverishness warn Few schools are equipped with radio eggs, the = ane prod- Sores Lew iChaieal ’ results obtained from the different receivers, and in most of the counties 66 eggs hag hhens and sires. : from which reports have been re- ‘When look for the observations and experi- SSS SS Se ceived there are none at all. Some first CALIFORNIA mm ¢ that marks aces gained by Mr. Wright and her- county superintendents have suggest- very the genuine product, famous Qelf, Mra, Wright said: The wrecked plane of Carl Ben Elelson (inset) and his mechanic, Earl} ed that the lessons might be broadcast the FI Pp for 60 years, “Under better feeding methods for; Borland, who have been missing since November 9, was found along the] on Saturdays, or at such time as chil- two egg production, hens which have| coast of Siberia by pilots Joe Crosson (eft) and Harold Gillam. A search {dren might have an opportunity to Mr, SRE RICH FRUITY EAXATIVE ° since proved to be ancestors of heavy- lines, were able to increase their production at an age when pro- duction usually falls off, but hens proved to be low producers made no increase under any feeding method. Vary in Steadiness of Laying “In checking-up the egg records of @ifferent hens under a five-year pe- tiod of trap-nesting, it was found} Discussing results she and Mr.| song seller who ®@ young artist’s|at Bismarck, Assets $16,446,852.90 Gurples 96,019,426.95 that hens tee varied from 16 to 85'Wright obtained last year, Mrs. » in @ mood of. tiers = Insurance Protection a thd eggs each at one continuous laying.| Wright said 973 turks were hatched I FG visks ealy. here also is a wide difference in|from 1,240 eggs set, or 80 per cent. |. F. Griffin, state Agent Incarance steadiness of laying. Some will lay|Of these 850 grew to maturity. Early|does, and they fall in love. Along Box 542 every day from eight to 15 days with- ‘out missing a day, while others only ‘will produce for three or four days ‘without @ skip. Still others have laid ‘only about every other day, taking an entire month to produce 15 or 18 eggs. “We begin our feeding for egg pro- Under this feeding plan some hens which have started production at this time will produce (pullets, the greater part of which will uniform production at this time, trrespective of the date they were Some lines of breeding start uniformally but not until to expect from them never can learned. Egg Productivity Transmissable hens found to be excellent transmit this quality to a percentage of their pullets. high producers have been un- to do so and their pullets have great irregularity of produc- ‘We clso have found cmaed producers that have had a few hig! producing pullets, but generally the Production of low producing hens changes very little from year to year ‘and they gradually lay a little later and a few lay fewer eggs each season. “Some hens, however, that have given heavy production as pullets, and irregular the fol- lowing year and, if kept another year, stock used are essential for ANN A ROAR RE EA MNAR CE ciaereim yet not be the best of breeders. If her stock appears weak, slow in growth, of poor type, lacking uniformity and fine appearance when dressed, the hen must be considered a cull in spite of the records she has scored.” May market toms averaged 20% pounds dressed for the Thanksgiving market and late May and early June toms averaged 16 pounds dressed and graded No. 1, bringing top prices de- spite their later hatching. AT THE MOVIES | o e CAPITOL THEATRE ‘Youth, game enough to take chance and eager enough to sing song while the piper’s being paid, what we have at the Capitol theatre tonight, where Radio Pictures’ “Tanned Legs” is unrolling mirth, beauty and glee for delighted audi- ences. Here, probably for the first time on the screen, is a drama of modern youth that never gets morbidly seri- ous and yet manages to hold its audi- ences fascinated. Its chief purpose is to entertain, and it accomplishes that with joyful ease. June Clyde and Arthur Lake, a new and merry team, split honors with Ann Pennnigton, Dorothy Revier, Al- bert Gran, Sally Blane, Allen and more girls in bathing suits than one has time to count. “Tanned Legs” is tuneful, entertain- ing, and easy to look at. You can’t ask more. PARAMOUNT THEATRE “The Battle of Paris,” a phrase that needs no explanation to members of the A. E. F., is the title of the all- talking and singing feature coming did not pay their way. All their vigor eeemed spent for their first heavy laying season. Other hens, however, ‘which producedheavily their first sea- on, laid just as early and steady and as long the following year and even for the third season. overcome the handicap of using with unknown records of pro- the size of the flock was in- to @ number of separate jnatings, allowing the testing of dif- ferent lines of breeding and securing ‘matings from known stock. Under advancement however, “mean nothing if they are not well- to the Paramount theatre for Friday. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, Find Plane of Missing Flyers of the deep snow which has drifted over the wreckage revealed no trace of the flyers. Arrow points to spot on coast where plane was found. “The Battle of Paris” pictures the lighter side of the war and depicts the soldiers of all the allied armies in search of relaxation from the grim business of fighting. The story is that of a young street e war and the lover leaves LESSONS BY RADIO FOR SCHOOLS WILL Poor or Lacking for "Study Hour Efforts to offer North Dakota chil- dren instruction by radio apparently are doomed to failure in ao far as here by the department of public in- hear them. Acting on the theory that adults might profit if their were refreshed with regard to the things they learned—or should have learned givén just the same. The initial experiment will take Place February 11, when radio stations be prepared by Miss Bertha Palmer, state super- intendent of public instruction, ‘The Fargo radio station, Miss Palmer said, has: offered the-depart- ______~ KNOCKED COLD IN FIRST ROUND No one is of much account while half- sick with a cold. When you've t one, itout! Don't wait, and don’t. think. runs, see how quickly you can snapout of a “miserable colt just by taking Pape’s ©] Cold Comeounae seca Psitticosis or “parrot fever.” He had been ill 11 days. His wife, Mra Almelia Ashment, 48, is suffering from ® mild attack of the same malady. Little white tablets that couldn’t harm anybody, but how they stop a cold! Pape’s Cold Compound costs only 35c, All druggists. HAVE DUBIOUS TEST —in school, the broadcasts may be]. Lead Egg Production 5 FFGEA ull i Ey AND TONIC FOR CHILDREN g se THE FEDERAL HARDWARE & IMPLEMENT MUTUALS OLD RELIABLE HARDWARE INSURANCE” [~~ 4a Old Line—Legal Reserve Mutual Insurance Seving ‘ghaped, firm -shelled, fertile and do {mot result in strong, vigorous turks. ' . j Heredity plays an important part, as 4 jit was found that eggs failing to Cc OF! ‘hatch generally would come from a af 7 certain hen or her pullets while eggs AVOID THAT FUTURE SHADOW* PESO SS eee eS ae another hen on the same incu- Dr. Hibbs es =o pa ay ar “The final test is in the vigor, ~ 8 pera is horsepower | psn sp ‘high in production and hatching and the mating curves of + six-eylinder engine soleee Seeerontenungid DENTIST Not until you drive the new sustained high speeds. Its power : ate in all things, even in smoking. CAREFUL ‘ Chevrolet Six can you appreci- flows evenly and smoothly. 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