. The Farm-poultry . Save YourChicks From Lice Your chicks cant get the right startin life—they cant grow husky andbig-framed—if they are pestered withlice. These parasites inflict constanttorment on chicks, robbing them offlesh and blood and keeping theirvitality in a low state. DR. HESS INSTANTLOUSE KILLER is a most effective louse killer. Immediately it issprinkled on lice they die. Instant Louse Killer killslice instantly—as soon as it touches them. Dustit on chicks when a week old, setting hensbrooding coops, nests, roosts, etc. Destroys lice on farm stock, bucrs on cucumber, squashand me
. The Farm-poultry . Save YourChicks From Lice Your chicks cant get the right startin life—they cant grow husky andbig-framed—if they are pestered withlice. These parasites inflict constanttorment on chicks, robbing them offlesh and blood and keeping theirvitality in a low state. DR. HESS INSTANTLOUSE KILLER is a most effective louse killer. Immediately it issprinkled on lice they die. Instant Louse Killer killslice instantly—as soon as it touches them. Dustit on chicks when a week old, setting hensbrooding coops, nests, roosts, etc. Destroys lice on farm stock, bucrs on cucumber, squashand melon vines, cabbaife worms, slugs on rose can. 1 lb. 15c : 3 lbs. 60c. Except In Canadaand the lar West. If not at your dealers, write DR. HESS & CLARK, Ashland, Ohio. And — speaking of natural standardsand the Barred Rock color, L. J. Uphamof Webster, Mass., son of the originatorof the Barred Rock has a little piece inthe Poultry Item for February in which heneatly appropriates the thunder of thosewho assert that a standard adapted tosingle mating is the natural he: Nature wills that the highesttype of Barred P. Rocks in both male andfemale be produced by double literally, and doubly true. Natureapparently so constitutes the average fan-cier that if he breeds Barred Rocks hewants them to match in the exhibitionpen. This is a natural standard. Asbirds that so match cannot be producedfrom single matings, the double mating isthe natural one. Score nine for Mr. Upham. Noting the falling oil in the yield of theLeghorns in the Connecticut Laying Con-test, and a similar state of affairs amongthe flocks of Leghorns in his vicinity, A. Cosgrove writes in the Rural NewYorker: It must be or at least it is rea-sonable to su
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectpoultrynortheasterns
