“Dayton
~ Computing Scale
Posr OFrfice Box 7% Heintzman
. PRINCE RUPERT ~

Pad Rk el pts

Pianos.

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0, A. RAGSTAD

WATCHES CLOCKS
JEWELRY

HAZELTON : B.C.

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ens a 5 is FS ts!

POULTRY ||
DEPARTMENT ||!

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Those who desire winter laying
birds realize that it is best to
hatch the chicks from winter
laying hens. This means that a
certain knowledge of what a hen
produces in the way of eggs,
during the winter is essential.
The law that ‘like praduces like’”’
holds good in the matter of egg
production, and chicks hatched
from winter layers will be more
likely to mature into fine winter
layers than those hatched from
hens that have laid only afew
eggs during the spring or sum-
mer. To produce a flock that
will be good winter layers, it is
also necessary to get a good per-
centage of the flock. hatched
early,

There are many advantages,
besides the fact that early hatch-
ed chicks should, if properly
grown, make good winter layers.
One of the most important of
these is the fact that early
hatehed chicks will have better
chances of growing to. maturity
than late hatched chicks. “. While
some may he lost, if the weather
during the early spring is exces-
sively cold and disagreeable,
early hatched chicks have the
months of March, April, May and
perhaps some of Junein which to
grow under a normal ‘tempera-
ture, before the: excessive and
oppressive heat. of -mid-summer
arrives. This is:one of the most
important features of the poultry
industry :— to. get -the chieks
hatched successfully, ‘and then
to raise a large percentage of

those: on: hand. To be? able to.

raise ‘four hundred ‘or’ more cut

of ‘every five hundred hatched
means success.

+

Rewroncen Concaer A SPECIALTY
Box 271 . -- PRINCE RuPERT

By
veoetigae cen ciameasinecigmetamecamesnecamecimen

THIRD AVENUE—PRINCE Rorerr |

{

| HAYNER BROS.
) _ FURNITURE
cs

Funeral Directors - Embalmers
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO SHIPPING CARES

LE TR EP

one hundred or one hundred and
fifty out of every five hundred
spells failure.

Chicks that are ready to be put |

out in the colony coops, or on
free range, by the middle of
April will have the finest kind of

nourishment in the way of suc-
culent green food: and: bugs, -

worms, etc. After the grass has

been scorched .for a. month or

two with the hot sun, much of

the best feeding qualities have:
The early grass that j is:

left it.
not tao long ner too tough, as
found in abundance during early
spring, will aid materially in
growing fine healthy young'stock.

‘Early hatehed chicks do not.

have to contend with the depress-
ing -effects of excessively warm

weather, in so far as they are
past the crucial stage of their &

growth when this kind of weath-
er arrives, While warm weather
of itself is not a cause of white
diarrhea, it. will spread this di-
sease ‘and make matters much
worse if the disease once gets in-
toa flock. If the birds have been

hatched early in the spring, they’

will have sufficient vitality, as
the warm weather comes on, to

fight off the attack of any slight:

disease ‘that might be fatal to
later liatched birds, -

When the chicks are ® brought
off early in'the year, it-gives the
operator plenty of time in which
‘to procure as. many more chicks
as he thinks he may need, should
the hatehing or. raising of tht
early.chicks not. be.as- successful
as had. been: ‘expected, Early
hatehing i is the direct opposite of

“putting all the eggs in one bas-.

ket,”? and precludes the: possibil-

ity of losing: : an. entire season. if
any unforseen accident makes: it: :

necessary to procure more stock:
In a word:it gives the. operator a
chance to turn himself; and does
not burn his bridges: behind him,

To raise only}

Chicks that have the advantage

Srmermermermientorns

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StaTion=ny

Tae ‘OMINECA HERALD -

SMABERS or GOOD—REAL

~ PRINTING.

ANYTEING °

o paneer aie aerenaees

, _ LARGE ST00K

EVERYTHING

‘Thoroughbred White Orp-.
-jngton Cockerels; also eggs. |’
for hatching, -$3.00 per 15.-
S.C. White Leghorn Cock-

“erels, eggs $2.00 per 15.

-R; Brawn, Kitstimkafom, B.C.”

W. RB. LOVE

P.O. Box ost “Third Avenue
PRINCE RUPERT

Power and Telephone Equipment -
Electric Lizhta Supplied and Inatalled -

ELECTRICIAN

Gasoline Engines and Fittings carried.
Equipment first clase only.
Quotations and Information given.

"MOORE Sec

“TRON IN. THE NEW _WAY:-
"8 SAVER OF IPE , By a sgneront,

Does the Wa %

Housetéepers. & S68 ee
Is AHousehoald Treas
SAVE YOUR WIFE ine Pat of TRORING

- New
‘ Hazelton Do. your business with :

Express and Passenger, .

: Between Old:
7 Hazelton

Stage

attention given to all.
: parcels.

_D. MILLER .

Office and hams on lith Ave, near railway

Alwaya reliable, Close :

: ‘contract disease quickly,” Ly
make poor growth in general. | vou need the.

_Best QUALITIES

SHELF) AND HEAVY:

» “HARDWARE,

FOR . S ALE - of pleasant: weather, not too’ hot |'
ed _ -_ | nor. too cold, and plenty of suceu-.
an lent:-green: ‘food, ‘with ‘sufficient

if. fed. the proper | po

animal food,
kind of grain: and” mash, “should |;

‘grow ‘all the “time, -without any
setback. «This means. that these us
“chicks will’ mature early and ‘not |}
be: ‘stragglers’? that: offend the | |
| eye, and’ that: never amount. “tel "t
anything in the way of. layers. |.

Early hatched chicks, when pro-
perly:: fed,‘ will -grow- into much
larger birds, both in frame and

muscle, than those hatched: later
‘in the season,

This is ‘quite’ na-
tural, as everything i is in favor of
the early-hatehed | ‘chick “And
when’ the: early- hatched. pullet
begins Jaying she will start lay-

ing a large-sized. egg, and it:-willl.
: be. considerably sooner when she].
lays a~marketable- egg than’ ‘in|
case of later ‘hatched: birds.:: This} ,

is important, for. no one likes ‘to

have to use “pullet ‘eggs in. the],
house at a time when the eggs:
are bringing the’ highest price. | ,

Late-hatched birds, on’ the con-
trary, having smaller frames, do
not, as:a rule, lay marketable

eggs tor some weeks: after they! to
start laying: . . This is principally |p.

because of: ‘the tact. that. their
bodies are: smaller-:
dinary and their vitality i is not-so

great as that of. the. early: hateh- |g

ed birds.) oes.

‘To attempt. ‘to. ‘hatch ‘chicks
from pullets that were not’ hatch-
ed until late in the season, unless |i
these pullets’ have been specially
eared for, will mean much trouble
and small success for those who
attempt it,

strongly ‘vitalized. eggs... This

will be quickly reflected i in chicks}

that ‘do ‘not seem to be able to|'
keep. up with the crowd -- that

than-: or-

As the late-hatched,
‘bird has neither the:size nor the!
vitality, possessed by the early-|:
-hatched bird,

‘and |

condition

in’ -Oatebak” ~
November. . :

i And.

ast. patie -For- the® ‘poultryma
that has” a regular trade’ and:

in. value. This. makes it wo
while to raise them. .

- Good “orinling does.

‘ nsive rintin, a
it . cannot lay ‘as expe sive p gi ck

ing is expensive in. the.e

M.. RUDDY.

. ” Forwarding
and General

Ereighting ting.
| - “A. M, RUDDY.’

‘Residence and Barn near Blackamith Shop!
HAZELTON, BG. -

‘THIRTEENTH AVENUE

_ FRESH" BREAD | EVERY" ‘DAY

paNoY’ PASTERIES, CAKE, &e.
“MEALS AT ALL HOURS.

C..R.. Bioaaer, PROPRIETOR .

‘Bakery and Cafe - |

"We tise ou 6wn Bread and Pastry: ° |

LUMBER

ty rites right.,
; Come and see "me.

. Orders taken for all kinda. of bs

“lumber and: building t material, ~
*. large or small; and-in-ear. lots. ©
- Quality. right. “e

Adlusting to railroad standard a specialty

“Watchmaker
and J eweller:

“Fine Wares. [REPAIRING
WATCHES, CLOCKS, ‘JEWELLERY.
NEW. HAZELTON, Bec.

=

Joseph Kisling ||]

2 ft
path

You alwaya’ You always look’ nice ‘when’ y Wear’
‘ghrments; We-slways haye the newes'
“goods: and latest “atyles, Our iclothes - fi
“well and “are made hy. expert: tailors a
wig So OM OWM premises, (5° ;
ey Us drée:-: That iy all’ we ‘asl of you."

“We also de: Ladies! Conturne : Talloriog. :

.. SWEDER ‘BROS. |
oe | Merchant } Fallora a : :
_Helgerson_B Block... PRINCE RUPERT,

Classy. Clothes) _

Be ey ee gee

pai Fe