Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 171, 20 July 1922 — Page 7
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LEGION PROMOTING PEACE MOVEMENT, COMMANDER SAYS
(By Associated Press MISSOULA, Mont., July 20. Allied veterans, a million of them members of the American Legion, through their organizations have started an international movement for peace, Hanford
MacNider, national commander of the American Legion, told the National Editorial Association at its thirtyeeventh annual meeting here today. "We believe," said Mr. MacNider. "it is going to become a dominant international force. "Our war was a war to end all wars. We are not pacifists. We believe in adequate defense for our country. Eut our eyes were opened through hard experience. We know what war nfeans and to the best of our ability through all the coming years we intend to see that such things do not happen again. To this end there has been formed a great Interallied veterans' association. La Federation des Anciens Combattants, made up of all the great veterans' organizations in all the allied countries. Members of Legion L It includes in its membership the British Legion which followed our own plan of development and is headed by Marshal Haig, the consolidation of all the French organizations and others from Canada, South - Africa, Italy, and Jugo-Slavia in fact every allied country"You will hear of the progress of Its first real Congress in New Orleans next fall, where it meets at the invitation of the Legion. Through this federation the American Legion feels that more can -be accomplished than
Cochran were In Farmland Monday. Mrs. Dan Devore called on Mr. and Mrs. We3 Dye Saturday afternoon Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Evans, Dr. G. E. Botkin and family, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hutchenson, C. M. Brown and family all of Mooreland spent Sunday at Pendleton where the Sunday school class had picnicked all week. All returned home Sunday evejjing Ed. Deardorff and family entertained Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Deardorff of California. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sherry, Mrs. Edna Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Bertha Snalley, Mr. and
Mrs. James Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. David Rhoads, Mr. and Mrs. Evfett Study. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Acker, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Replogle, Mr. and Mrs. E.
G. Mahoney, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Study, Porter Deardorff and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koons, Mr. and Mrs. Harrie Koons. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Howard. Lewis Himes and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Teeter, James Grime and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bales Cross, Anson Priddy, Mrs. Mary Bales, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Deardorff, Misses Elizabeth Johnson, Neva Replogle, Mildred Rodeffer, Ethyl and Ruby Rodeffer, Mary Long, Margaret Cross, Mary Smilley and Delia Cross and David Robert, Walter Carpenter, Albert Johnson, Vaughn and Hershal Deardorff. Kenneth Kirkpatrick, Theo Brown, Ernest Rodeffer and Robert Replogle Mrs. Melvin Wood and daughter Lois called on Mrs. E. J. Holcomb and daughter Freedith Tuesday afternoon.
the Richmond palladium and sun i ill.egram, Richmond, ind., Thursday, jul 20, 1922
T
FIRST WOMAN-WINS GROCER'S DIPLOMA
Gaff . -
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Miss Violet Dean. Grocers are being certified in England now. The first wowjuni to achieve the distinction is Hiss Violet Dean of Bromley, Kent. She recently passed the final examination of the Institute of Certified Grocers and received her diploma.
HAWTHORN HILL, Ohio. A surprise dinner was given in honor of
Elbert Huffman's fourty-sixth birth- lf Mr and Mrg
(lay, wiien a numutr ui ieia.iives tamt; in Sunday with well filled baskets. The birthday cake was made by his mother, Mrs. Anny Huffman. Those
fm - agreements towards the prevention 'jf future wars. One of the Legion's
most distinguished guests last year, a great military leader upon whose every word and act the whole world waited in anxiety during the closing days of 1918, said just the other day, 'you can wreck all your battleships, throw away all your guns, but you can't change people's dispositions just by signing pieces of paper.' That is where our federation will count, for no one can break apart the confidence and faith which has come between these men who have fought together. "First of all, however, the American Legion stands for America and for the defenders of America."
Suburban
present were Mr. and Mrs. Luther
through any international conferences Huffman and daughters Elsie, Mar-
thina and Geneva of Brownsville, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor and family and John Taylor of Eoston, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mann and family of Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mann and daughter Minnie of Eaton, ind
Kenneth Beasley, Mr. and Mrs. Clin-j ton Huffman and daughters, Berdiana and Mildred, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur; Harris and son Howard, Mrs. Amy Huffman and sons, Noah aad John, Clayton Huffman all of Hamilton. Lola Huffman of Brownsville, Ind., Edna and Ethel Hoges of near Indianapolis, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Homer Titus and family of Sevenmile, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mann and family, ..Lee Mann, Mrs. Jennie Webb and son Stanley of Eaton Mrs. Robert Neanover and children spent Saturday with Mrs. Sarah Neanover and family Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cupp and son Eugene were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Flory of near Gratis, Ohio Miss Louise Dwire visited her grandmother Mrs. L. D. Felton, Monday Mr. and Mrs. George Emerick and son James and mother Mrs. I. E. Emerick
of Eaton visited George Weist Sunday evening Mr. and Mr3. Elbert Huffman, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Somers and family, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Beasley and son Kenneth spent Mon
day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mann and daughter Minnie of Eaton. ..Mrs. Lee Mann and daughter Hilda were guests Sunday of her sister Mrs. Pearl Christian of near Eaton. . ...Russel Bailey of Dayton visited his parents , Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey and family Lee Mann visited at the Joe Apagar home Sunday evening Mr, and Mrs. James
MOORELAND, Ind. Mrs. Earl Brown was in Mooreland Thursday. ....Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wood and daughter Lois were in Mooreland Thursday night Miss Elsie McCallister and Cora Wood called on Mrs.
Setb Lamb Thursday morning L0I3 "Wood called on Mrs. Maude Brown Monday afternoon Glen. Holcomb spent Saturday and Sunday with. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Holcomb and daughter Freedith. of near Mooreland. -.Mrs. Setb. Lamb called on Mr. and Mrs. Wes Dyke Friday morning-. Loi3 "Wood, -called on Mr. and Mrs. Setb. Lamb Monday evening.-.. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brown and. sons Clarence an& -Claude Tver in -Mooreland Saturday evening Mx. and Mrs.
Wes Dye and. daughter Wilma. entertained Sunday tha following: Perry Lamband son Guyot .Muncie, Mr. and ijkMrs. Arch. Johnson and children of h.osantville, Mr. and Mrs. Frank See-
srave and children of Losantville, and
Mr. and Mrs Willam Devore and son Rex of near Mooreland ...Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cochran of Farmland spent the -week end "with Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Pool and children Alice and Albert of near Mooreland Mrs. Seth Lamb called -on Mrs. Earl Brown Monday evening..... .Jack Holcomb called on William Metsker Tuesday morning Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Pool and children Alice and Albert and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cochran was in Hagerstown Saturday night All day service at Mooreland Sunday. Preaching in the morning by Charley Young, also in the evening. A large crowd attended Mr. and Mrs. Vance Brown and sons Vance and Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brown and Sons Clearance and Claude, Laurel Barett, and Mary Williams took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Canaday. Ethel
Healtcn, Glorvina Healton and Helen Koon from Muncie were afternoon
callers... . .Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cochran called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Greenwalt Sunday evening Wes Dye received word Saturday that hi3 father was dead Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Pool and children Alice and Albert and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Eetchtol had as their guests Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Will Litehiser, and Rob
ert Bechtol of Eaton Mr. and Mrs
Otto Geis were callers Sunday evening
John Winholt and
family Mr. and Mrs. Henry San
ders and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Otto Geis, Andrew Sanders returned home with his parents after a few days visit with his sister Mrs. Elbert Huffman and daughter Edna and Anna Neanover helped Robert Neanover with her threshing work Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Ou and son entertained at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Miles and family of near Raymond, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Le-
roy Morrow and family of near Camden, and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Morrow of Camden Mr. and Mrs. Herman McGee and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Geis Mrs. Elbert Huffman, and Mrs.- Emma Newton and Mrs. Gully assisted Mrs. Mary Mann with her threshing dinner Saturday John and David Neanover were guests Sunday of their grandmother Mrs. Sarah Neanover and family Mr. and Mrs. Paul Geis were callers Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Geis of near West Alexandria. Miss Bertha Geis of Dayton, Ohio, also was a guest. ... .Little Charles Longnecker of Dayton has returned home after a two weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. Orla Dwire and
Button near Sugar Valley. Thernext . : 111 V, l.AM -. . A.fle.. CtraHI'i
111 ft L LU& Will UC UC1U a L i' icuw Baileys in August. MOCOC, Ind. Mrs. A. A. Conarro is visiting in Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fox and Mr. Will McGunnegill spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Ennis McGunnegill and daughters!
near Unionport Dick Vardaman i and son of Fowltern spent Saturday with his Bister, Mrs. A. A. Conarroe. .
....Miss Mary Edwards spent Satur
day night-with Misses Faithe and
Pauline Jordan.. .. .Misses Lois Len-I
nington and Nar Swain spent Monday
in Muncie Miss Naomi Wiggins of Lfflsantville spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Marjorie Burgess. Misses Idris Wood and Hallie Burroughs spent Saturday in Muncie. ....Mr. and Mrs. Mid Harris of Farmland and Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Gray of Muncie spent Sunday with Mrs. Malissa Maulsby Miss Elsie Lee of Muncie spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lee Miss Opal Hardwicks is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Burroughs at Indianapolis Rev. and Mrs. Scotten spent Tuesday in Indianapolis Mrs. Alice Hanscom of Hagerstown and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hanscom and daughter Betty Ruth, of Indianapolis, were callers here Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Albert Swain, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swain and Mr. Ad Rice
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wess Wrightson at Spiceland Mr. and Mrs. William Wright and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Otis Thomas and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Barker Chester Edwards of Indianapolis is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Guy Edwards Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Fritz and children of,
Economy spent Sunday with Mr. and j Mrs. William Howell Mr. and Mrs. Ozro Rubish and daughters j spent-. Saturday evening with Mr andj Mrs. S. L. Hodson Pierre Edwards ( of Muncie spent Sunday with his par-! ents Mr. and Mrs. Luna Edwards I Mrs. Emmet McGunnegill and Mrs.!
Clarett McGunnegill spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. S. L.. Hodson. Mrs. C. B. Hodson. son Charles, Miss Mae Keever and Mrs. Mary Keever is visiting Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Gray at Red Key Clyde Phelps and Mrs. Guy Phelps spent Friday
in Connersville guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Mills and daughters Mrs. Wilbur Johnson and daughter Gladys spent Wednesday in Muncie Miss Elizabeth Clear of Muncie spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Clear.. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Charlesiday evening to spend the week with jrntV Will Attetnot
r vt i t t. a j v...t
Juanita of Muncie spent Sunday with Mrs. Mattie Lamb A. A. Conarroe spent Tuesday in Winchester Miss Lois Lennington spent - Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. John Oler and children near. Economy Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lester and daughters De-
loris and Louise spent Sunday with
relatives at Hagerstown.
. . .Mrs.
Harry Turner Sunday evening. Lilburn Martin and family called in the afternoon Mrs. Mahala Adamson held the lucky key and received the kitchen cabinet given away by C. -I. Ballenger. Mis3 Charlotte Cogg3hall spent Sunday away from horns. ....Mrs. Fred Gibson entertained her
Morris Lee and daughter Nadine spent! sister Mrs. Clarence Farmer and fam
last week with Mrs. Oscar Fox.. ily Monday and Tuesday Miss HelFied Pursley spent Saturday in Mun- en Shaw spent Friday night with Miss cie Floyd Hendricks of Muncie Mario Winget Mr. and Mrs. Sam
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Morrison and children .Paul ConweU of Muncie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Johnson Mrs. Lye Green and children of Elwood is visiting friends here Mrs. Viola Gray of Mooreland spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Naylor. CARLOS CITY, Ind. Miss Hazel Dennis of Losantsville spoke at church services Sunday morning and Mr. Helms spoke at night Mrs. Jesse Miller ha3 been suffering with rheumatism Harry Swain of Morristown spent Sunday with his family here Lightning struck the sorghum mill owned by Mr. Ollie Albert-
son Monday afternoon but no consid
erable damage was done Mrs. Earl
Morrison of Indianapolis arrived Mon-
Summers sold their property to Mr. Will Conwell Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morrison and Miss Ruby Morrison
spent Sunday with the former's sister
Mrs. Thomas Lee and family at Newcastle .Mr. and Mrs. Otis Turner and family and Mrs. Kate Turner visited with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Morrison and family at Webster Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Johnson called on Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beard Sunday evening Miss Vivian Kenyon is visiting her grand-parents Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilt Mr. and Mrs. John Beard, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ballinger
and family called on Mr. and Mrs. j Joe Morrison at Economy Mr.!
and Mrs. Gavestoa Shell and family spent last week with the farmer's parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Powell. They returned to their home in Bradford, Ohio Suuday evening.
Long Airship Flight
. (By United Prss - WASHINGTON. nly 20. A transcontinental airship flight will be attempted by the army this falL The big new dirigible, tbe'C-2, in which helium gas is employed, will be used in the attempt. - The flight probably will be made in September. In the UnitPd States there arc abcut 80,000,000 acres of timber land that are burned or cut over and are "unproductive.
HELPS KIDNEY PAINS AXD BACKACHE - That's justf what Foley Kidney PiK did tor B. H. Stone, Readine. Pa. who was unablft to attend to buslnesg as -a result of kidney trouble. - He says: "t used Folev Kidney Pills and soon foun! pains in mv kidneys gone and I had no more arhes. (They are worth, their weight in Rold to me.)" Why suffer from backache, rheumatism, kidnev and bladder ailments when Foley Kidney Pills may be so easily had. A. G. l.uken Drujf Co.. 626-62S Main St. Advertisement.
Fresh and Smoked Meats BUEHLER BROS.
715 Main Street
For SORE FEET Peterson's Ointment
To the millions of users of Peterson's Ointment, Peterson says: "Don't fail to use it for sore, inflamed, aching feet; it does the work over night."
family Miss Louise Dwire attend-Best for piles, old sores, eczema, itched the Canning club meeting which ing and pimply skin." 35c, 60c, $1.00, was held at the home of Miss Lela'$2.50, $5.00. Advertisement.
ASPIRIN Insist on Bayer Package
Unless you see the name "Bayer'
on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twentytwo years and proved safe by millions for '
Colds Toothache Earache Neuralgia
Headache Lumbago Rheumatism Pain, Pain
Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid Advertisement.
TRACY'S WEEK-END SPECIALS
FLOUR
Creamery Butter 37c Lb.
Carpenter's. 24 lbs 78c Pillsbury's Best, 24 lbs. ...$1.09 Enterprise, 24 lbs $1.26
CANDY SPECIAL jum Drops, lb 19c Creme Cherries ...19c
EAGLE BRAND MILK 18c, 2 for 35c
BAKER'S COCOANUT NONE BETTER
Shredded I J1 Label j Yellow Label Fresh Grated Moist 2 rgs.. 25c 1 Can, 15 1 15c iTsun Maid Republic peas -Vinegar RalsinS Corn Early June Pure Cider 2 for 7c 2 for 25 C 10d 15d Export Borax P. and G. White Kirk's SOAP NAPTHA FLAKE WHITE 2 for 9 10 for 4SC- 10 for 45 Luna Soap, 5 for 18c BROOMS Palmolive, 5 for 39c Lenox. 5 for- 20c , . Jap Rose, 3 for 25c R.N M. hite Lava Soap 6c Naptha. 5 for ..23c S7d . 1 jlOLO Campbell's Good Luck Butters Bread Better BEANS 0LE0 24c Lb- 10c 25c Lb-
a TRACY'S Jut TEA AND COFFEE HOUSE
1
.1 "" 1 1 ! ! v I i
need the right kind of food to keep them I - healthy and sturdy. I j
Jt Golden j S"ead I is the kind of food that sturdy bodies need full of body building energy and so appetizYour Grocer Has Golden Cream I Richmond Baking j Company 1
WH
H
AN'S
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3I-33S.69 Pime67B,
Weekly
-V
The. Feed Man
VOL II.
Kegtstered
RICHMOND, INDIANA, JULY 20, 1922
No. 15
NOTICE We receive daily at 10:30 a. m. the Western Union wire live stock markets. Anyone wishing this information may have same by calling Phone 1679.
Helping Your Hens Molt By Judge D, E. Hale The molting period is an important one in a hen's life and it is also one that is of great interest to every poultry raiser. As it requires nearly the same proteins, minerals, etc., to make feathers that go to make eggs you can hardly expect your hens to
grow a new coat of feathers and! lay eggs at the same time. There! are, of course, exceptions and once! in a while we hear of a hen that!
jays rigai inrougn ner moil. 1 - cped Ak a rule it takes a hen from six falfa in the form of straw-colored &ecu-
Watch Out for Dodder During June and July
During June and July dodder will
decade, large areas in the western clover and alfalfa seed-producing states have been practically ruined by dodder. . . - . Since a great deal of western seed is used in Indiana, special care should be exercised against introducing dodder by this means. The number of dodder seeds per pound in seed purchased in Indiana " in quantities of one pound or over, must be stated on the labels required by the new "seed law. With this information. Indiana farmers
can avoid introducing dodder by
begin to show up in clover and af- means if impure clover and alfalfa
patches scattered through the fields. "As soon as the patches are noticed, they should be cut close to the ground and the cut plants allowed to dry so they may be burned," said A. A. Hanson, botanist of the agricultural extension department of Purdue university. "If difficulty is experienced in getting a fire, it is best to cover the cut areas with dry straw before burning. "Sometimes the dodder patches are so numerous that burning is not practicable. The most economical treatment in such a case is to spray the patches with a solution of sodium arsenite, using a compressed air sprayer for the purpose. Unless this is doner the patches will spread until they will eventually ruin the crop and foul the land with dodder seeds. Badly infested cover and alfalfa may be utilized by plowing under as green manure providing dodder seeds have not formed." Dodder is a twining, vine-like parasite that is usually introduced by means of impure seed. It has the reputation of being the worst
weed in clover and alfalfa, which j
are me oniy crops aamagea to any extent by the pest. During the past
BANISH POTATO BUGGING On many farms there is still going on that disgusting practice that is helping drive the boys from the farm bugging potatoes. A 50-cent sprayer, if no be J.er is obtainable, and a quarter's worth of paris green or arsenate of lead, which is better, will destroy every bug quickly and surely.
SHADE IN POULTRY YARD Many times poultry confined in. lots suffer for want of shade. The chicken lot is an ideal place for plums, as the droppings hurry the growth, and the chickens eat the curculio. Until the trees begin to give shade, a partial substitute is the mole bean, or castor bean.
CLOVER SEED All Varieties English, Little Red, Alsike, Crimson, Alfalfa, White or Yellow Blossom Sweet Clover at WHELAN'S
IT'S TIME TO RETIRE FISK Red' Top TIRES and TUBES
OMER G. 31-33 S. 6th St.
WHELAN Phone 1679
PRATT'S Tar Disinfectants Cattle and Sheep Dip Poultry Louse Killer Fly and Mosquito Chaser Do the work. Get a can. OMER G. WHELAN Distributor
to eight weeks to molt, that is to grow her new coat of feathers, and unless she gets the proper materials for making these new feathers she will not grow them as quick. If her molt is delayed or retarded the cold weather is apt to catch her half naked and it will then be delayed that much longer, because the feed necessary to grow the feathers will be needed to keep her body warm. It is very essential, in order to get fall and winter eggs, that the hen complete her molt before cold weather sets in. The good layer is a late molter and she is the one we are anxious to complete her molt and get back on the nest. She should molt evenly as shown in the picture accompanying this article. The hen that drops and grows a feather or two at a time is going to be longer going through her molt and her period of egg production will be greatly shortened. The good layer needs a rest and the best time to let her take that rest is during July and August. Nobody, or anything, has as much ambition during these hot, dry weeks,
and it is a good time to let the hen haveher vacation and get in shape to finish her molt and get back to laying by the time fall egg prices begin to take effect. Cut down on the amount of scratch feeds, as they merely furnish the heat and carbohydrates. Let her take it easy, slack up on her exercise for a week or so and then feed as much of a good Egg Mash as she will eat. This plan of cutting down on the feed, then feeding heavily of a good egg mash will have a tendency to loosen the old feathers and start
the new and in this manner you can get a more uniform molt. In selecting your egg mash select one that contains a variety of palatable and easily digested proteins, also minerals and ash. You can not mix any old mixture of ground grains and millstuffs and call it a satisfactory mash. It should contain oil meal to furnish oil and protein for the new feathers, alfalfa meal for thp ash and nvntpin a.
good high grade meat scraps for j -llmm,l',m,m,n,mmm,mm',m,,lmmlH,mm
animal protein, bran for its protein
and laxative effects, middlings for its gluten and protein values and corn meal for some carbohydrates, heat and protein values to balance the others. . If the writer was asked to mention any one particular brand of prepared feeds that would answer this purpose he would not hesitate .to say that Globe Egg Mash was the most satisfactory that he had used and that it was all that could be asked for either for an egg making feed or one to use as a molting feed. Do not think that because the
hen drops her feathers all at once ' and looks naked, then ragged, etc., J that-she is not a good hen. That is !
the way she should molt and if you can get her to drop her old coat all at once and start her new feathers, you can, by proper feeding, get her through her molt quicker than where she is doingiit a few feathers at a time. Milk is also a great feather grower and if you are using a good egg mash, as explained above, it should be in front of them so they
can have all they want of it, in dry j form, but. A feed once a day of the
GROWING FEEDS Our line of growing and developing feeds for chicks can't be beaten. If you want husky, lively stock come into our store and let our poultry experts tell you exactly what to feed your chicks and fowls of all ages for best results. OMER G. WHELAN The Feed Man 31-33 S. 6th St. Phone 1679
MOLT Your Hens Quickly and Evenly ! 1 I To get Fall and Winter Eggs means that your hens must have 1 completed their molt and finished their new coat of feathers - before cold weather sets in. To do this they must molt evenly 1 1 and quickly. Feathers, like eggs, require a variety of good, pal- I 1 atable, digestible proteins such as are found in ' 1 Whelan's EGG MASH ! i"iMMilimHHiMmimmmmimit!tmmmn'Mi!mtiHmntimilmmm!imimmm!mm
same mash moistened with milk will also be a great help, or give i them milk to drink. j
GRAIN BAGS FOR SALE 20c 25c 30c OMER G. WHELAN
Whelan's Wonder Feed The Real Summer Feed Make cows give more milk, keep them in good flesh and condition. Develops calves quickly; fattens horses. Grows and fattens young chickens. Make hens lay Costless. BUY A SACKBUY A TON
OMER G. WHELAN THE FEED MAN 31 and 33 S. 6th St
Phone 1679
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