Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Oct. 2, 1936, edition 1 / Page 2
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r-:::::J I: .41 W " cr -. . '! h!?j comfortable t j I.-a : f CL .SL.Jahnson, -f 'ftf ti.a l ou.tr department Farina JCAa.-f "This doesn't . . i i iv - 7. - lisulate, free L. i iJ we4 ventilated." accor-llshlng these feature! tbt tt fcrorL. t step U cleanliness and "V ; ri kocra shot-'!? be a c o-4ac aulntlod at tue rata of ona pint to i'x gallons of water, To avoid crowding, at least 3 to 4, zzx feetSof - Caor space sJiouU. b e'.eJ per bird. Plenty of ventlla too ta Important bcana in a , 124-hont perto 290. sens will throw5 - oS 23 quarts of water in the air they; . breath out, and-through their drojw , , Boosts,'' Johnson ayi "should be 113 to 14 Inches, apart, allowing 6 to 9 finches space per bird, with the perch - v , i, .poles running from the rear of the - r Hi house toward, the front not from side to side. ; It is best to provide dropping ' . (boards, using poultry wire under the - ' SootS and" over the top of the boards ': ' for proper sanitation. A nest for each to 8 birds Is recommended, if space t" rpermltfc- NesU for light breeds ahould . fltoe 12x12 inches tod for heavy breeds , ' " 14x14 inches. "A good clean litter is ' ' ''essential. Wheat straw,- oat straw, rwood shavings, or peat moss will ame ' fine purpose. When necessary, ., the lit - W should be, changed and the floolr '. khorougbiy cleaned. The house Jtself r v , 'should be dry at all times and every : ' Ithlng kept' clean and sanitary both ln- - - aide sod outside the house. ; y-W rxhe af of the flock during these ' months of confinement is just as lnv - . 'iMirtMit aa keenlna; the house in shape it or the flock," says Johnson. "The ' ' .owner should cuU his laying stock as r learly in the fall as possible, replacing A thea with pullets.' Doing thls wlU in - (sure a steady u year-round supply of .eggs, i r. sit ' ; ,) i. : '..Wormtnd Is Easy. "If the birds show symptoms of worms, they should be wormea De fore going into winter' quarters, and as often after as indicated. "Worm ing is made easy by the use of Bound- worm Tetanies to get na oi inrge rorid and Tapeworm Kernels to pre vent daman from tapeworms. Both ,of these products were developed in the Purina Kesearcn liODoratories.-' I Making sure that the layers get in ' their feed the elements needed; for i health . and :egg production, . is - more , 'good common sense that counts for a lot in keeping chickens on a profit . able basis during the winter months, 'according to Johnson. v ' V ,; . Hena Need Vitamin "A? "Hens need a lot of Vitamin A for their bodies and to put into the eggs they lay," he says. 'The, faster ;a . hen lays, jthe more she draws on the c Yltamln . A reserve In her own, body. Finally, the reserve is used up and nnless.it' Is' replenished the hen goes 1 to pieces. KThafs why; hen'mdnallty - has increased at such an aiming rate 'the last few years. lt is a known fact that lien mortality-runs from 27 to - " 85 in many parts of the country and ,in some congested areas goes as high , as 63.5. - ' :,f, - V': "Poultrymen everywhere know that hens literally lay their heads or dur ' -tag the spring months and yet keep - lvgoaWltkv't.She-r.'doiiotvgI-tO' -1 pieces. One of, the big reasons is. the i aooundance of young, tender, green t feed which tones, them up and puts , , 'I them in radiant health.' There's an. ', ; 'elusive something'; In ' fresh, young,. - "' :tender,' green feed tbst does wonders - for ' hens. r That's -why - poultrymen years ago begaa feeding sprouted oats , . - to hens daring tbe long winter months. JBut sprouted oats were unsatlsfao ... ..- tory and few poultrymen would bother with them. A more practical way had to be discovered. . "" ' Puratena New Dlaeevery. . "After years of research,; scientists n have found a way to capture thla good , ness and jut It into a bag to. feed. They have found a way to extract that 'elusive something; and refine It Into Puraiene, the new Ingredient that la 1 - now being used ' in' Purina poultry ' mashes. t Enough Puratena is mixed In 4 each bag to step, up its Yltamln A; ac- , tivlty 2H times.. This, gives hens suf . flclent , Vitamin A to let them lay all ' wlnlerjlke they do In spring and keep Mf c : . t i.t 4 ! cf t::: v.;..: r. s i f V r::3.r::iA.:5;i:r:':ai.i lovivw,:::: ..'A l j r ) ... .... fc- j .i. v? , fTWttK.,,WCai!ji J f f I ;.v WATER H A1 NEXT TO POTATOES, MORE ' CA8BACE IS CONSUMED THAN ANT OTHER VKETA8LP. THERE t RED PEPPER5 WERE WTROOUCEa ARE MORE THAN 70 VARIETIES TO THE OLD WRIO Vt COLUMBUS. Of CABBAGE. - ' 'WH0f0UN0 THEM W THE WEST IWOIES. .BREAKFAST WAS FIRST MENTIONED lit THE YEAR 1463: IT WAS NOTRECOCNIZEOASA REGULAR MEAl UNTIL THE V LATE 17 CENTURY. Twit I WELL IT'S ABOUT flMEi; TELL TH COCKEYED WORLD ! FIRST Ll, F BREAKFAST 5' YOUR DOG courrrs " f 1 TIE PESTS AWAY , r w3f our dog he's a. trusting cwnpan '. ' Ion, . a willing. helper, a, best .friend. His life Is in your hands and he loolcs t yn t tn1t r Of 'filnfto furnish ' tuir things sp necessary for' his health , f --fJ. and comfort ;'He cant tell yon with i, - wordsr what .i he , wants," says -A., fl. . " v . Leonard of the Purina Do Depart-. ment, "but trusts yon to provide pro i tectlon against disease and parasites: ' ; r"; which so frequently make a dog's Hf ' . ' ' iTcrythlng the term Implies." ' i t , r -A , g,,,,, ot tne iMngs. Tonard calls nt; mention to, are keeping the dog' free ' . i jfrom fleas and worms and keeping bis , salving quarters clean. He advises i.he f " disinfecting of a living quarters .J with Cre4io-fec to kill disease germs, tleas. ; , and worm eggs. For controlling round jyorros and hookworms, he advise ' treatment with Roundworm Tetsule pasting with a high grade of flea. ' powder, he advises, kills the fleas on the dog's body, vCre-so-fec, Bound ' : , worm Tetsutes, and , high grade flee " powder are kept at every store, milt. " and elevator where Checkerboard feed . - are sold. They help td provide doj ', health and dog comfort,'" ' -j'; w iJl FATUOUS COUnMgTS pF UlSTOIlY ALEXANDER THE GREAT AT- iHEAftocouRTi TRIBUTED HIS PROWESS AT WAR jiery, m mm , rue cat tut ue. wr ui : iHj iw nib mvi (imi in in ARMIES ATE LARGE QUANTITIES - OF .ONIONS.' .'w' THERE 13 STftFltCTH." Texas Queen CrownsiTexas tueen S it 1 i iii Cinderella could do no better than Geraldine Robertson, 17, of Lamesa, . Texas. Salesgirl and daughter of a truck driver, this sagebrush blonde of the Texas Panhandle was crowned queen of the Texas Centennial Exposition In pallashy Ginger Rogers, fllra dance queen, ahft Texan. She received a bona ;i:-fid'fiI;'contrat,wlth-:the-wwn.:;, x - . r - ;'. t-w.- . - v More People at Expo r DALLAS, iTex. Sharp increases' in attendance.' the.' Texas Cntenniali Exposition; with the advent cf fall Is foreseen by Centennial Exposf'Jon oS- IMtUUU VIlVi9 1M - DALLAS, Texas. The March HareJ . the Mad Patter and Alice, character ? Of the Tony Sarg Marionette troupe, sre hosts at a series of tea parties -to Jchildrea Siting? the Texas Centennial ,t IaoR and Lchb Shcrc Fair Ccrro f T" -TTT ( i- :. , IfT- i - v. s v ' ' y 7 " v 7" v i Jl -i stan-. , j- v . 1 bne ' when t cy c i. " Cv .rr.ce with ' themse.70, t.'jTj -Ceir day's .work, and piv f or the next day. I ' Trace back any successful action to ,its" early.' st ;snd . you will; 'find that practically alwaya it fol- ilowed i the formulation f wellj considered plan. A man notable f or ' - his success as a ; salesman naed to' say : that his sales were really," made before he even called on the. , : prospect. He had made such a com: v plete study of the prospect's needs. and had worked' out such a sound 'plan of approach that the sale was' -almost a foregone conclusion, -, J V Regardless of the business you choose yon should realise that yours ' ; success win depend very largely ' upon ' yonr ability to "out-think, : the men who are competing with v yon for recognition and advance ;' i ntent. A good man. does not work only when he is at bis desk. He is v tbinkins; how he can cope with t a . ticklish situation or solve 'a ' ' pressing problem, while he is play-; . ing golf, digging in his garden or pursuing any other form of recre ation that he enjoys. Whatever the height of your ahjj hitions or the strength of your en ; thusiasm, your ability to get to the top is going to be determined by your ability to think your way to that eminence. v k ri , , ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB ; , Mrs. S.,. P. Jessup was hostess to the. members of her bridge club on Tuesday night at her home on Front Street, the- sruests 1 including . Mh dames R. M. Riddick, E.i W. Lordley, R G. Koonce, V. N.. Darden, . C. R, Holmes, F. .T Johnson and .Misses Kate JSlanchard anq Mary Sumner. -n Mrs, Lordley! was the winner of the prize for top score An 'ice course was servea oy Mrs. Vessup. 1 ) I I ! , ' Mr. and Mrs. W; H Pitt and their little son, i Howard,, spent th week end as guests of Mr, and Mrs. C. ,W. Aoms,.jr in VttttuaiCr. , iL ( 1 v i tlOOH. C. . Terry an J " 'r J I. . Johsra v.. f rar I "viJare T 7 I ,- i lira. Joe Lcyi I ' '- c i. , f-i rirs. L, B. Perry and tl...iCa visited relatives S terrn. f !. nd 'T-s, C. S.-Lr"J3n and ,-r, 7, att-r-Ji.tLj funerJ of Ldwaid Lc yden, near Belvidere, T-id ' afternoon. " 11: andT - l -ll er.tt s-n &OTT. .i-r .:r.-iocak Kr. sri tin ITl-on IloIIowell an chT.J ' i ft i 4 1 -t Itir.' .-.fc'-'.ia arJ Ti's4-v: , ( I Ce- r LII1, wcrs dinner of I.!.-, and I.Ir3. J. E. Terry 'lu .. , I II..,"' ' , , n 'mce and Myra Layden .were the I J.b of their grandparents, llr. and tlrj. C, S. Ltrd.-n, Tur.f2y, -.-. , Mrs. C; C Mansfield is on the sick list. . - ".11:23. . nsciNitr?; 3-. . Mrs. James S. McNider, who re cc-tly underwent an operatic " tt a ' K rfoli Yr --, has left t' 3 l.z pi- and ii x-t-.- t U,t"-me , of. her, sister, .Miss Virginia Cox in Norfolk, Va. ' . Jx i)l hy t . ' Qearly VoncieIy Tq Help YoU 1 ?) aa'3: ;Y?UE, Thinlang; , Iha Halted States ; sent th new of nttlonsl venunc in -tpetfai dlvisioM These are days when unprecedented , toiipwn. vi fi,v,Sir 'things are- happening--!n national - The CenfiMs Week-wbt tb . affairs to affect you, your living, your;' Roum and Senate debated . income and your buying powerv SSRSS 9tmtiSSSS'' Vntte Statet Newt, the weekly 'if attitudei fV. , taplloatloM v newsmagazine of naUonal affairs, cuts The , rTMident'i week v u . a lane through the dark for yoa; i ' . " whVTheid'Sid"! tn. r?JW t"' "r "f f00-' neanlng of thaee eonfereneee. S' hi from ball an hour to an hour a , v .. '.-fci V-weekv; a ... straightforward, connected ;. umS'etpaS&S spote In the national news keep . essential in national affairs. . v' - you Informed on the eenntiali So Well does The United Statei Hem ' The folltleal Week-upo-the, OjIflJS' JKliSf' iMSbJS " minute reports on. what the pov densing and explaining the important , lltloal leaden are doing ana - news inas if u reaa reguiariy oy mora .. wan ou.uuu suoscriDers. , .. i -j ;v Thousands of business exeoutlver. ' organization leaders, thinking men and . women, read it to keep posted. ; ; " r Dlsnnlnc . . .the kettle bolla. What the Press of the Nation Thinks a quick. Interesting tut Tey of public opinion. Including the percentages, of the' press foi and against od leading Issues. ' "r Washington Whispers and Te-morrow-what le golnglon tack' . of v the. scenes : In .' the different departments, ' bureaus and - -"ad ' mlnlstratlons'Vthe news behind the ami ,,.;;f, ( . .jyr.pj Voice of the New Deat-lgned . articles by AdminlstraUon ' -spokesmen; Voice of Business., how business leaders view pa- , . tlonal problems and propose to 'solve them... .f. p.-mx, -ri Trend ef American Bnslness--. remarkably complete statement of . business conditions . boiled 1 tnwn to a page, i ... bit-d m. '1 AND IN ADDITION 'KVV A Special Introductory Offer '.1 T b t i regular subscription '-.' ...... price of The J7NITED a " - . STATES NEWS l.$S rear. , As a new reader, you (re in , vlted to receive U each week ' y;m fpf the, next EiaHTEEK1' t 4MWSEKS for only fljojas ss. THE UNITED STATES NEWS, 2205 M Street, N. W.v - - i, Washington. D. 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The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 2, 1936, edition 1
2
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