Lilly's complete annual : seeds fertilizers spray materiels poultry supplies stock foods bee supplies . ionbirds, etc., the liquid cannot well be used, and Lillys Lice Powder is thebest substitute. Before a hen is set, she should be held up by the legs and dusted thor-oughly, working the powder well down among the feathers. The nest shouldalso be dusted. This will avoid three weeks torture for the hen, she will notdesert her nest, and the chicks will not inherit lice. Brooders and houseswhere chicks are kept should be dusted frequently. It is also valuable for exterminating insects on dogs, ca
Lilly's complete annual : seeds fertilizers spray materiels poultry supplies stock foods bee supplies . ionbirds, etc., the liquid cannot well be used, and Lillys Lice Powder is thebest substitute. Before a hen is set, she should be held up by the legs and dusted thor-oughly, working the powder well down among the feathers. The nest shouldalso be dusted. This will avoid three weeks torture for the hen, she will notdesert her nest, and the chicks will not inherit lice. Brooders and houseswhere chicks are kept should be dusted frequently. It is also valuable for exterminating insects on dogs, cats and otheranimals, also on plants. For sale by dealers, may be ordered direct from us. Price: Carton (about one pound), 25c. Postage additional. Jji-Q Lice Ointment Reduces Mortality Among Chicks Young chicks are very subject to Head Lice. Theseparasites attach themselves to the young and tenderbirds at the base of the skull, and are responsible formuch mortality among chicks. Lice powder is uselessto dislodge them, for they sink their heads clear intothe birds. Price 25c. Fostag-e 5c It is our desire to help the poultry industry in the Northwest in every way possible. Whenyou are in douht or need advice in regard to poultry, a letter addreseed to our PoultryDepartment will receive prompt and careful attention. THE CHAS. H. LILLY CO. SEATTLE - - PORTLAND 125 Diseases of Poultry An Ounce of Prevention is Worth a Pound of Cure PERHAPS the best advice to be offered in re-gard to poultry diseases is how to preventthem, rather than how to cure them. We donot wish to convey the impression that poultrydiseases are not curable, for most of the commonailments can be cured if properly treated, but the;constant effort of the poultryman should be to pre-vent disease. I If disease does creep in. the first treatment should be to remove the cause, after which the trouble willbe infinitely easier to combat. A very large per-centage of poultry diseases originate in colds, whichif
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