mini st er
’VASIL LA SERVICES
StTDAY
’’’EIFESDAY
12:00 a.m.
8:00 p.m.
''AC'ER SET/I CSS
SrSOAY
TUESDAY
8:00 n.n.
8:00 Ti.m.
’Tiere the Bible speaks—r’e s^eak.
■’"’here the Dible is silent-'"e
are silent
1
IT
O
ACCIDSITT
AUTO?'0 BILE
H3ftL'T1P
LITE
• • TRIP
TIRE •
BRING YOUR INSURANCE
PROBLEMS TO US
JACK R (TlfiZE
hi A JANUS K A VALLEY
BANK
there s always a
VARIETY TO CHOOSE
FROM—WHETHER YOU
WANT A LIGHT LUNCH
OR A SIG DINNER
KEEP youn FOOD
IN
THE
LOCKERS
RAISES PULLETS--MAKES IT FAY
A Washington poultry famcr, Trur.ian VTilcox,
seems to have the answers to ir.ost poultry
ouestions. Ho has an average net return
per bird of $2.50 to $3.00 per. year.
Ik*. Wilcox buys his chicks early in the year
so as to got hens that' hit the period of
high egg prices. His pullets usually begin
laying early in August. The high egg prices ^
have been hitting their t>eak in August and
Septcr.ber these cast for: years.
Kb believes' the nost important practice in
pullet raising is green range. His brooder
houses arc rnvod at regular intervals on
clover ard grass range. In narra and damp
voather, ••hen coccidosis is likely to be
prevailcnt, the brooder houses arc r.cvod
twice a reek. This practice scons to break
the disease cycle.
Brooder houses are.sprayed often with D"T,
to keep down flies, lice and maggots. The
brooder range is ke-^t at quite a distance
from the laying houses, so as to keep any
disease from being carried to then.
His pullets arc fed according to reconr.cn
dations of Washington State College. Cne
precaution ho always takes is to feed sono
oats. The fiber in the oats seen to give
the pullets something to keep then from
j feather picking,, thus eliminating cannibalis
After the pullets have sufficient conb dev
eloment thc-y are .moved to the laying houses
At this tine ho sells his old flock. From
this tine on he spends his tine keeping
then well fed and confortablo.
IN It/<NAT ICNAL A•RPCRT
The International airport for Alaska, con
tarnlated for construction at .Anchorage,
is closer to realisation this week. The
bill is in the House.
Hugh Daugherty and Trod Axford represented
the Anchorage Chamber of Comerce in Wash
ington in connection rith this legislation.
A farmer who had spent his life in the Coun
try, retired and moved to the city. Cn the
first morning in-their new home, his wife
said: m7ell, Ta, it's about time you starter
the fire.”
"hJot nel:t he rewliod, nestling down deeper
in bod. :rr7e might as well start right now
getting used to all the city conveniences.
Call the fire denartmer.t i”
Mrs. Tierson returned from the States in
time for the annual meeting of the A.
She has 'been out for ireaieal attention.