i
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2nd, 1935
PRAIA SR a AE PR APA, RAIN i ih WH ASE are a 44 AIA AL wl A Rv wl Aon

| Sheriff Sale of Real Estate
To be held
| FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1935
[ped
SEV
=
at 2 o'clock P. M.
By virtue of several writs
Pacias and Venditioni Exponas
of Fieri (now or formerly
Facias, Alias Fieri Facias and Levari Samuel Aungst,
issued | others. !
eut of the Court of Common Pleas, Lan |
easter Co, Pa., and to me directed, I
will expose to sale by public vendue or
eutcry in Court Room No. 2 at the
Court House in the City of Lancaster,
Pa., the following described real estate
to wit:
(No. 1)
All that certain lot of land situat-
ed on the South side of Church St,
in the village of Florin, County of
Lancaster and State of Pennsylvania,
being numbered in the general plan
of Florin No. 112 and having there-
on erected a one and one-half story
frame dwelling house.
Containing in front on the South
side of Church Street, forty (40) feet
and extending in depth of that
width Southwardly, two hundred
feet (200 ft.) to the North side of a
ublic alley.
Prva on the North by Church
Street: on the East and South by
minu) alleys and on the West by lot
111, property now or late of Jac-
Coph Seitz Estate.
Seized and taken in execution as
~’property of Elmer Schlegelmilch.
(No. 2)
All that certain piece of ground,
ituate at the North corner of St.
Joseph and Filbert Streets, In the
‘ity of Lancaster, Pa. on which is
rected a two story brick dwelling
juse, and known as No. 475 St.
“= nh Street.
Jontaining in front on the North-
st side of St. Joseph Street twen-
--nine feet and six inches, more or
less, and extending in depth of that
width Northwestward along Filbert
Street eighty-one feet and three
inches, more or less.
Bounded on the Northeast by the
property of Mathilda J. Hohn, on
the Southeast by St. Joseph Street,
on the Southwest by Filbert Street
and on the Northwest by property
of Frederick Huehnergarth. ;
Seized and taken in execution as
the property of John N. Kopf with
notice to Joseph H. Morningstar and
Leoda M. Morningstar, terre tenants.
(No. 3)
All that certain piece or parcel of
land, situated on the South side of
Columbia Avenue, between Coral
Street, and Ruby Street, in the City
of Lancaster and State of Pennsyl-
vania, having thereon erected a 2
story and mansard-roofed brick
dwelling house, with two-story brick
back building, No. 656 Columbia
Avenue aforesaid, and other im-
provements and bounded and des-
cribed as follows, to witi—
Beginning at a point on
side of Columbia Avenue afore-
said, a corner of property, now or
late, of Elizabeth Hege; thence ex-
tending Southwardly along the same
and through the middle of the 9 in.
brick party partition wall, between
the building erected on the herein
conveyed premises and the building
erected on the premises next ad-
joining on the East, a distance of
110 feet, more or less, to a 14 feet
wide common alley; thence extend-
ing Westwardly along the same a
distance of 16 feet, more or less, to
a point, a corner of property, now
or less to a point, a corner oI prop-
erty, now or bo of Harry Weber;
thence extending Northwardly along
the same and through the middle of
the 2 feet and 6 inches wide joint
underground alley and the 9 inch
brick party partition wall over the
same, between the building erec
on the herein conveyed premises and
the building erected on the said
premises next adjoining on the West
a distance of 110 feet, more or less
to a point on the South side of Co-
lumbia Avenue aforesaid; thence ex-
tending Eastwardly along the South
side of Columbia Avenue aforesaid
a distance of 16 feet more or less to
a point, the place of beginning.
Together with and subject to the
use in common with the owners and
occupiers of the said premises next
adjoining the herein conveyed prem-
isos on the East, of the 9 inch brick
party partition wall between the
building erected on the herein con-
veyed premises and the building
erected on the said premises next
adjoining on the East; and, also, the
use, in common with the owners and
occupiers of the said premises next
adjoining the herein conveyed prem-
ises on the West, of the 2 feet and
6 inches wide joint underground al-
ley and the 9 inch brick party par-
tition wall over the same, between
the building erected on the herein
conveyed premises and the building
erec on the said premises next
adjoining on the West. ;
a NS with and subject to
the use, in common with others en-
titled thereto, of the aforesaid 14
feet wide hoy in the rear
the hereby gran! premises.
9 fe also, Gen with the right
to use, in common with others en-
titled thereto, of the sewer running
over the hereby granted premises,
saving the right of others entitled
thereto.
Seized and
the South
taken in execution as
roperty of H. Leroy Snavely mor-
ih with notice to George Wertz
Miller, terre tenant, real owner.
(No. 5)
All that certain messuage, tene-
ment and tract of land, situate on
the Southeast corner of College Ave.
and West Lemon St., in the City and
County of Lancaster, and State of
Pennsylvania, known as No. 365
College Avenue, on which is erected
a 3-story brick dwelling house.
Containing in front on said College
Ave., 18 ft, more or less, and ex-
tending in depth along said West
Lemon St. 114 ft., more or less, and
thence extending ina Southeastward-
ly direction 47 ft, more less; thence
Southwardly 18 ft, more or less:
thence West to College Ave, 125
ft., more or less to a place of be-
Being the same premises which Xi
Association of Phi Kappa Tau gran-
ted and conveyed to Fred H. Graf-
ing and Florence M. Grafing, his
wife by deed dated August 22, 1931
and recorded in Deed Book T, Vol.
30, Page 78. :
Together with and subject to the
rights and restrictions set forth in
the above recited deed.
Seized and taken in execution as
property of Fred H. Grafing, Flor-
ence M. Grafing.
(No. 6)
that certain messuage or ten-
ement and tract of land situated in
the Township of East Cocalico, Co.
of Lancaster and State of Pennsyl-

vania, adjoining lands of Frank Mor-
rison, formerly of Henry Kindig.
which was formerly a part of these
premises; now or formerly of Jacob
Garner, Sr., and land of now or for-
merly of Allen Hornberger, Henry
Seigried, Edward Snyder and land
of Isaac Weaver,
Henry Kegerise and |
Containing 63 acres more or less. |
The improvements consist of al
two-story frame weather boarded |
dwelling house with one story
frame and stone kitchen attached,
frame wagon shed, stone tannery
building, bank barn with frame shed
attached, hog sty, corn crib, well of
water and two orchards. There is
also a stream of water running thru
and over the premises.
Seized and taken in execution as
propertty of Howard H. Roth and
Elizabeth R. Roth.
(No. 7) :
All that certain lot or piece of
ground whereon is erected a two-
story brick dwelling house, No. 506
situated on the Northwest side of
Church Street between So. Christian
and South Queen Streetsin the City
of Lancaster, Pa., and bounded and
described as follows to wit: ;
Beginning at a point on said
Church Street, thence extending at
right angles, Northwestwardly, nine-
ty-four feet to property of Jacob D.
Houser, thence Southwardly nine ft
and seven inches to a point a_ corner
of property of Thomas F. MecElli-
gott, thence extending along said
property, Southwestwardly, thirty-
five feet and nine inches to another
point, thence extending Southeast-
wardly along the property of Emma
Haines thirty-five feet to a point n
the Northwest side of Church Street.
thence extending northeastwardly
along the Northwest side of Church
Street forty-six feet and six inches
to the place of beginning. :
Seized and taken in execution as
property of Mary Thackara and Ell-
en G. Thackara Mortgagors, Ellen G
Thackara, real owner and terr= ten-
ant.
(No. 8)
All that certain lot or Diece of |
land, situated on the east side of
North Lime Street, between East
Chestnut and East Walnut Streets in
the City of Lancaster aforesaid, hav-
ing thereon erected a two-story and
mansard roof brick dwelling house
known as Nos. 243 North Lime St.
Containing in front, on said North
Lime Street, nineteen feet and seven
inches, which includes one-half of
the width of the two feet and six
inches wide alley on the south of
these premises, and extending in
depth of that width ninety-eight feet
and ten and one-half inches, more
or less.
Bounded on the north by proper-
ty now or late of Andrew Meixell
on the South by property now or;
late of Amos H. Landis; on the east
by the ten feet wide common alley
and on the west by North Lime St.
Seized and taken in execution as
property of Lemuel L. Groffand El-
wood W. Groff, real owner and terre
!
tenant.
(No.9) J !
All that certain lot or piece of |
land with a 3-story brick dwell-
ing house (No. 343), thereon erected,
situated on the East side of North
Mulberry Street, between Walnut
and Lemon Streets, in the City of
Lancaster, County of Lancaster, and
State of Pennsylvania, bounded and
described as follows, to witi—
On the North by property now or
late of Frank B. Diffenbaugh; on the
East by property now or late of John
A. Kauffman; on the South by pro-
perty now or late of Samuel W.
Taylor; and on the West by North
Mulberry Street aforesaid.
Containing in front, on said North
Mulberry Street, eighteen (18) feet
and eight and one-half (8%) inches;
and extending in depth, Eastward
of that width, one hundred and
twenty-four (124) feet and six (6)
late of
inches to property now or
John A. Kauffman.
Together with the alley and sewer
rights appurtenant thereto. :
Seized and taken in execution as
property of Samuel P. Snyder, with
notice to Samuel K. Shotzberger
present owner and terre tenant.
(No. 10)
All those four certain tracts of
land with the improvements thereon
erected, situated in Manor Township,
Lancaster County, Pennsylvania.
bounded and described as follows, to
wit:
No. 1. Beginning at a stone onthe
corner of land of Reuben M. Kauff-
man in line of land now or late of
Harry Eshleman; thence by land
now or late of Harry Eshleman
aforesaid, north 815 degress East
584 chains to an iron pin on thc
West bank of the Branch Creek of
the Little Conestoga; thence along
the West bank of the said Branch
Creek, the several courses, 10.11
chains to a stake; thence by land of
Amos Stauffer, South 707 degrees
West, 8.02 chains to a stake; in line
of land of Reuben M. Kauffman
aforesaid; thence by land of the
said Reuben M. Kauffman, South
115 degrees East, 8.38 chains to the
place of beginning.
Containing 8 acres and 123 Perches
Bounded on the North by property
now or late of Amos N. Stauffer; on
the East by property now or late of
Benjamin H. Neff, Admor; on the
South by property now or late of
Harry Eshleman and on the Westby
property of Reuben H. Kauffman.
No. 2 Beginning at a point, aj
corner of land now orlateof Chris-
tian Neff and Tract No. 3 hereinafter
described; thence extending by Tract
No. 3, North 24% degrees West, 236.- |
28 feet to land now or late of J. M |
Doerstler; thence by said lands,
North 65% degrees East, 404.84 feet.
more or less, to a Branch of the Lit-
tle Conestoga Creek; thence by the |
middle of said Creek, Southward 251]
feet more or less, to lands now or,
late of Christian Neff; thence by
said lands, South 65% degrees West. |
328.82 feet, more orless, to the place
or Doping:

Containing 2 acres of land, more
or less.
No. 3. Beginning at a stone and]
extending thence by land now or
late of Christian M. Neff, South 65%
degrees West, 3 chains and 23 links
to a stone; thence by land now or,
late of Reuben M. Kauffman, North
17 degrees West, 3 chains and 61
links to a stone; thence by land now
or late of John K. Doerstler, North
65% degrees East, 2 chains and 76
links to a stone; thence by Tract,
! No. 2 hereinbefore described, South
24%, degrees East, 3 chains and 58
links to the place of beginning.
Containing 1 acre, strict measure.
No. 4. All that certain piece of
ground situated in the Township of |
| along land of Walter Sellers,
{grees West four and sixty-eight hun-
| dredths perches to a stone; thence by
land of same north sixty-four degrees
| West seventeen and forty-eight hun-
FA 0 4% A.
a ME RPA EW hm CE 5 Am 8 at Rh HE ym
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCANIER CU, 1»
Br a
PAGE THRES

ens
Manor, County and State aforesaid,
bounded and described as follows, to
wit:
Beginning at a point in the middle
of a public road from formerly Doer-
stler’s Mill to Letort, a corner of
land of Walter Sellers; thence South
South
17 degrees East, 480 feet more or less
to a point, a corner of land of Reu-
ben M. Kauffman and Clyde Stumpf.
Being a strip of land 14 feet wide,
running parallel with this first line.
to be used as a driveway to the
land of Clyde Stumpf to the public |
road.
Bounded on the North by the
aforesaid public road; on the East by
land of Walter Sellers; on the South |
by land of Reuben M. Kauffman and
Clyde Stumpf and on the West by
land of Reuben M. Kauffman.
The improvements thereon
2-story frame dwelling house
small frame barn.
are a |
and |
Seized and taken in execution as|
property of Lawrence W. Gross and
Mary E. Gross, Defendants, John G |
Herr, terre tenant.
(No. 11)
All that certain lot of land situat-
ed on the South/side of Green Street,
between South Shippen and South
Ann Streets, whereon is erected a'
brick dwelling house and known as
28 Green Street, Lancaster, Pa.
Containing in front on Green
Street, 20 feet and 6 inches, andex-
tending in depth Southward, 125 feet.
Bounded on the East by property
of Mary M. Hiemenz; on the West |
by property of John and Annie R
McGinnis; on the North by Green |
Street; and on the South by [
No. 2. All that certain lot of land |
situated on the Southeast side of
Chester St., between Pershing Ave
and South Lime Street, whereon is
erected a brick dwelling house and
known as No. 105 Chester Street
Lancaster, Pa.
Containing in front on Chester
Street, 16 feet, 1% inches, and ex-
tending in depth Southeastwardly 98
feet. !
Bounded on the Northeast by pro- |
perty of James Bailey; onthe South-
west by property of Magdalena G
Miller; on the Southeast by pro-
perty of Frank C. Gegg; on the |
Northwest by Chester Street. |
Seized and taken in execution as|
property of Mary S. Sabatina and |
Donot Sabatina.
(No. 12)
All that certain lot of land situat-
ed on the Southwest corner of Con-
estoga and Beaver Streets, Lancaster
Pa., having thereon erected a two-
story brick store and dwelling pro-
perty No. 28 Conestoga Street, and a
two-story frame dwelling, No. 304
Beaver Street.
Containing in front on Conestoga
Street, 16 feet and 1 inch, and ex-
tending in depth 78 feet and 6 inches
narrowing in the rear to a widthof |
15 feet and 4 inches.
Seized and taken in execution
property of Samuel Levy.
(No. 13)
All that certainlot of ground, situ-
ated in the Village of Rohrerstown, |
in East Hempfield Township, Lancas- |
ter County, Pennsylvania, bounded
and described as follows:
Beginning at apost onthe South-
ern side of Turnpike Street, a cor-
ner of lot of Anna Dull; thence
along the Southern side of said Turn-
pike Street North 75 degrees and 30
minutes West, 55 feet to a corner of
lot now or late of Herman Brubak-
er: thence along said lot South 14
degrees and 30 minutes West, 18C
feet to the Northern side of a 14
feet wide public alley; thence along
the Northern side of same South 75
degrees and 30 minutes East 55 feet
to a post; thence by lot now or late
of Anna Dull, North 14 degrees and
|

as |
30 minutes East, 180 feet to the
place of beginning.
The improvements thereon are a
1% story frame dwelling house.
Seized and taken in execution as
property of Mame B. Wolf.
(No. 14)
All that certain tract of land, be-
ing and situate on East Fulton Street
in the Borough of Ephrata, County
and State aforesaid, bounded and
described by the lines, courses and
distances as follows, to wit:—
Beginning at an iron spike in the
middle of East Fulton Street, and
by lot conveyed to Clara Winger,
South fifty-seven degrees West, Five
hundred feet to a stake; thence by
land of Dr. Frank Winger, Estate
South forty and three-quarter de-
grees East, Eighty-nine feet to a
stake; thence by the same, North
fifty-seven degrees East, Five hun-
dred feet to the middle of said East
Fulton Street, thence along in the
middle of said Street, North forty
and three quarter degrees West
Eighty-nine feet to the place of be-
ginning.
Containing one hundred and sixty-
gne, and three-quarter perches of
land.
The improvements consistof a 21%
story frame dwelling house with
frame attachments, frame barn and
chicken house.
Seized and taken in execution as
property of Sallie H. Shirk and H
H. Shirk, her husband.
(No. 15)
All that certain lot of land situated
on the South side of Lake Street, be-
tween Pearl Street and South West
End Avenue, in Lancaster, Pa., where-
on is erected a brick dwelling house
and known as No. 838 Lake Street.
Containing in front on Lake Street,
16 feet and 3 inches, and extending in
depth of that width Southwardly, 65
feet, 4 inches.
Bounded on the East by property of
Fred A. Treier and Anna R. Treier; on
the North by Lake Street; on the West
by property of Margaret J. and Bertha
Groff; and on the South by property of
Walter Shertz and Charles Sheaffer.
Seized and taken in execution as
property of Edwin C. Lehman, with
notice to Berzey B. Ludwick, terre
tenant.
(No. 16)
All those two certain tracts or pieces
of land situate in the said Township of
East Lampeter, bounded and described
as follows:
The one thereof beginning at a wild
cherry tree, a corner of land of John
Lefever and Catharine Hartman, thence
along said land of Catharine Hartman
North fifteen and three-fourths de-
dredths perches to a stone in the mid-
dle of the public road leading to Wit-
mer Station; thence along said road
south eleven and one-half degrees
East four and sixty-eight hundredths
perches to a stone and thence by said
land of John Lefever south sixty-four
| story.

(Turn to page seven)

Who's Who
By WALDO THAYER
©. by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.
WNU Service

HE phone bell woke me, I an-
swered and heard Ned Kendall's
voice demand:
“Say, do you go to bed with ear
muffs on?”
“No,” I sald, “but a clear conscience
brings sound sleep. You wouldn't
know about that.”
He gave a snort of contempt, then:
“Listen, Bert—I need you. There's
an English producer named Sir Wil-
fred Leigh-Bromley in town, visiting
the studios. I'm dated to interview
him at nine tonight for a feature
How about you handling 1t?
Only take a short while. I've got a
date.”
I thought over my plans. 1 was to
meet Miriam’s train at one in the
morning. I'd been reminding myself
of the day and hour for a week. A
man has to be careful to remember
when his wife's coming home.
“All right. But why don’t you lay
off chasing? Some day the Husbands’
Protective league is going to put ants
in your pants.”
“Hah! Herbert Saunders, the saint,
Man, how I'd love to catch you with-
out your halo some time! Well,
thanks for taking the job, anyway.
Jetter use my name; that'll save ex-
“I'm glad. You see, your Hollywood
night elubs are quite famous with us
abroad. I should hate to have left
without even a look at one, and this
was my last chance, Shall have to be
off tomorrow.”
I murmured something Intended to
be politely regretful,
“Yes,” he pursued; “back to Elstree
and the job. Hope I shall profit some
by the immense lot I've learned here,
Been trying for a year to manage this
visit—ever since my wife came over

to apnear in your films. By the by, I
dare say von know her: Mae Siddon?”
I did, though not as his wife. But
I kept surprise from showing.
I don’t know when he first saw them.
“Mr. Kendall,” he said, “would you
verify an impression, please? 1 be-
lieve that’s my wife across the floor,
dancing with the blond young gentle-
man?”
I looked and saw Mae Siddon eling-
ing tightly against Ned Kendall. They
moved a very tle to the waltz music.
While we watched, they exchanged a
kiss. That bronght a guttural sound
from the Britisher
“Yes.” I told him; “guess it is,”
“Rotten little cheat!” said Leigh-
Bromley through shut teeth, “Do you
by chance know the man, Mr, Ken-
dall?”
I had my mouth ready with the
name when 1 realized the man out
there and I couldn't both be Ned Ken-
dall. Then TI considered explaining the
substitution; but I didn’t. It was Ned's
mess and he could handle it. IT was
glad T always had sense enough to
conduct my affairs discreetly.
“No,” I said. finally; “never saw him
before. Sorry.”
Sir Wilfred rose. “Well, perhaps 1
can learn. Excuse me a moment.”
The dance was ending as he moved
away. I drank some more wine and
decided that if Leigh-Bromley came
back without his information, I'd spill
it after all. Ned had it coming, and I
had a reputation as a moralist to
maintain,
The producer had been gone about
ten minutes when I became aware of
the headwaiter, bending over me. He
said confidentially:
“Beg pardon, sir; the gentleman who
was here entrusted me with a mes-
sage for you. He had no time to write,
He said the lady left her table long
enough for him to barge over, posing
as an autograph collector, and get the
bounder’s signature. He said you'd
understand.”
I nodded and asked if that were all.
“No, sir. He said he must rush off
at once to look up his attorney's local
agent and put the matter in his hands
tonight; there'd be no time in the
morning, as his boat sailed at six. He
asked me to convey his humblest apol-
ogies, sir.”
The mention of time reminded me
to look at my watch, I jumped up; I
had just half an hour to reach the
depot and meet Miriam. I said:
“Okay—thanks. Wait a minute;
here’s something for your trouble.”
I fished in my pockets, but could
find only a twenty and some change.
So I told him:
“Come out to the desk and I'll draw
you a check.”
The waiter purred a grateful phrase
and followed me. I made out a check
for five dollars and gave it to the man.
He began a suave thanks, but it sud-
denly trailed off. I looked a question
at him.
“Pardon me, sir,” he said stiffly;
“there must be some mistake, You've
signed this Herbert Saunders. That
was the name of the gentleman who
signed your friend’s hook. I saw it
with my own eyes, sir.”
Gr Wc.
NEW WAR WEAPON
While speculation as to just which
branch of science will receive major
application in the next war is at its
height, Germany puts in a new bid for
chemistry. It has been reported by a
foreign newspaper that chemists of
that country have devised a way to
impregnate clay with deadly gases
which when converted into dust and
sprayed from an airplane can render
any section of a country unlivable for
a period of eight days.
| COMMON

planations. He's at the Christine-
Plaza. So long.”
I hung up, swung out of bed, and
started dressing. There was still some
tell-tale evidence to be disposed of:
bottles to be thrown out and a couple
| of shirts with rouce-smudged collars
for the laundry. Miriam wouldn't he |
pleased if she found those around. |
Neither would 1
* * * * * *
Our table at the Capitol club was in |
an alcove near the dance floor; we |
had a good view of the place. Sir
Wilfred ordered sparkling Moselle,
then said:
“Look here, Mr. Kendall—you're
sure this idea isn't a bore to you?’
I said: “Not at all—a pleasure.”

Wo, il
{
M'STAKFS |
CHECK EGG YLuLD
|
Pullets Neolected When Care
Is Most Needed.
By H H. Alp, Poultry Extension Specialist.
University of Illinoils.—~WNU Service
Eight common errors are largely re-
sponsible for the wormy, nonlaying
pullets found among millions of farm
chickens along in the fall of euch
year. During the summer months
many farmers are not ‘egg conscious,”
and consequently neglect the care of
the birds when they may need it
most. As a result of this neglect,
the pullets are so stunted that
they fail to produce the number of
eggs that might ordinarily be expected
of them. Pills and worm capsules ad-
ministered as cure-alls seldom give
satisfactory results in these cases, and
the poultryman finds that efforts to
remedy the mistakes are expensive,
difficult and generally disappointing.
Among the common mistakes listed
are: Empty feeders, empty water
troughs, dirty brooder houses without
roosts, lice and mites in the brooder
house, old contaminated range, out-
door feeders seldom moved, no clean
shade provided and sick birds allowed
to remain in the flock.
Probably the greatest error in poul
try management, as far as feeding is
concerned, is failure to use the type
of feeder most satisfactory for range
conditions and growing pullets. The
outdoor feeder should be larger than
that used in the brooder house and so
constructed that it will not only pre
vent waste and contamination of the
‘eed, but will also keep the contents
dry. For each brooder house there
hould be at least two good-sized feed
ers. Many poultrymen use one for
the grain and the other for the mash.
Failure to move the feed hoppers
is also a common error. Unless the
feeder is placed on a wire platform,
the ground around it will soon become
badly contaminated with poultry ma-
nure, and the chances of chickens
picking up disease and parasites are
increased greatly.
Like the feed, the water should be
protected from contamination. Clean-
liness around the drinking trough 1s
extremely important. A good plan is
to place the trough on a low, wire plat-
form so that the birds can not scratch
in the mud caused by spilled water.
Furthermore, the troughs should be
filled often and regularly so that there
is always plenty of water at all times.
Supplement Forage Feed
to Pep Up Laying Hens
When hens are forced to forage for
their feed they get less to eat. Since
eggs are dependent upon feed, and
less feed is eaten, naturally fewer
ecgs are produced. Furthermore, the
hens are not able to keep in such
good condition of flesh and a molt is
likely to result. As the sun is hot, the
birds will stick pretty close to the
shade and will not look very far for
food—they will get only enough to
keep themselves going.
It is just as essential to keep an
egg-laying mash before them now as
it was in the winter if eggs are to be
expected. A grain ration, of course.
is fed in addition—about six to seven
pounds per 100 birds per day. If
are not in good condition of fles!
pound or two more per 100 should he
fed.
Poultry Squibs
Blackhead 1s an infectious disease
which annually kills a great many
young turkeys.
*
Under ordinary circumstances a
young turkey hen should lay from 40
to 50 eggs during the normal breeding
season.
*
Succulent green feeds are greatly
relished by poultry. They stimulate
appetite, keep the digestive systems in
good order and add bulk to the ration
. * .
It 1s a good plan to make a feeding
crate into which larger or more de-
veloped birds cannot enter; this allows
the weaker ones protection while
feeding.
. NM *
To fatten turkeys increase the
amount of feed gradually, thus dis-
couraging the tendency to roam,
* LJ
The old poultry stock on the farm
constitute by far the most serious
source of disease contaminations for
the young stock.
»” » >
Ralph Merritt's henhouses at Pem-
broke, Mass. are two and three sto-
ries high. He discovered that the hens
living in the upper stories lay larger
and better eggs than those on the
ground floor.
- - *
Hawaii has a species of goose that
never goes near the water except to
drink, yet has wehbed feet.
- . .
Gapes is a disease which attacks
domestic poultry and many species of
wild birds. In fowls it is more fre
quently observed in young chicks,
* - -
Roosts for poultry houses are gen:
erally made of 2 by 2 inch material
with the. upper corners rounded. All
roosts in the house should be on the
same level 80 as to prevent the fowls
from crowding.
—— RP —————
ALABAMA ONCE SET BOTTOM
Natives of Alabama were recently
reminded of the fact that their state
was once the bottom of a sea in which
some pretty fearsome creatures lived.
Not long ago chalk beds gave up two
ancient Alabama residents whose re-
mains they have been guarding for
about 60,000,000 years. One was a two

a.
“Gossips and tale-bearers set on fire
all the houses they enter.”
JANUARY
1—Quakers agree to free all
‘ of their slaves, 1788,
+= 2—Ford returns from his un-
successful peace trip, 1916.
o*
ge’ 3—British lose to American
<’ troops at Princeton, 1777. *
7 4—First operation for appen-
dicitis performed by Dr.
rl
- fe Grant, 1883.
- 5—Mrs. Ross, first woman
Lid governor, takes Wyoming
office, 1925.
6—Theodore Roosevelt, great
la president, dies, 1919.
4
7—Stevens ends famous bicy-
cycle trip around the
world, 1877. OWNU.

LRU 311 RT
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and a half-ton turtle, and the other
was a legless sea lizard with jaws four
feet long.