! } [DEPARTMENT ! petites paeieatihettaipenme nites sera | POULTRY Retna cemented Now and then. a merchant will get hold of aline of ‘goods that he finds unprofitable. He. imme-| diately drops them and puts his capital. into something more sala: ble and profitable. The. beginner. in poultry work will find that there are profitable and ‘unprofi- table: “birda,, and he must pass judgment: on them,: so- that. the ledger may show a balance: on the right side at the close. of the year... An. unprofitable. hen, or a __No-account “male, should. be dis- posed of.as soon as the fact i is discovered. To’ keep them, | when you know. that they area losing proposition; is poor. poliev. The hen that lays but tew egg is an unprofitable one and should not be kept fora day. If you are in a position’ to trap nest your birds, the productiveness of each individual will soon be dis- covered.” ‘A hen’ to ‘be a. fair producer should lay a dozen: errs per month, ‘and if she does: better than this she. may be considered an extra good one. . This is count- ing as an ‘average right through the. year. Of course there will be some nioriths- when she will do. much. better than this and then again there will be months when the production will be very low. ‘The hen that tays only now and then, and is seldom seen on the nest is ‘a’ loss to the owner., At the: present: price of grain, only good producers should be kept.» Even if you’ do ‘not use the trap nest, make it: your busi- ness to know the laying. hens. The good-‘ones’ should: ‘be .kept for laying. and. breeding,: but all others. should find their way to Where this” is not] the buteher. | will. get. some eggs - from’ the’ better to hatch from matings time, is one that makes’ good in FURNITURE . Fanetal Directors” a ‘Embalmend ‘BYECIAL ATTENTION TO SEIPEING ASE THE OMINECA Ane. ; ‘Eveeyrsine done, and. eggs are “used ‘for hatching from all the pens,. you poorer layers, with ‘the. result , that many of the offspring will . be worthless as producers, 9. The pullet that begins to. ‘lay early; and is-active and ready for every feeding, is the « one to keep .| an-eye.on. You" may find that. : * Thoroughbred White Orp-: . _ erels, eggs $2.00 per 15, “R- Brawn, Kitsimkatom, B.C... - ington Coekerels; also eggs ‘for hatching, $3.00 per 15. :. 8. CG. White: Leghorn Cock- you have. a. lot. of such birds, so *_ if you: will mate them. in a pen witha good’ male bird, you may from this mating of pullets get some good stock for. heavy"éeg Ff production. While it is usually of hens and vigorous. cockerels, yet such a mating as above men- P.O. Box 987 ‘ tioned often produces stock that’ are extra fine, The pullets that: do not begin laying until late in the winter, Should be. discarded another season, and sold to the butcher as soon as’ the first sign hen of molting i is. discovered. , Gasoline Engines and Fittings carried,. WR. LOVE - Third Avenue — PRINCE RUPERT ‘Power and ‘Telephone Equipment Electric Lights Supplied and Installed ELECTRICIAN - * Eaufyment first ‘class only, Quoetations ‘and Information given, . Bear. “quauiries. oon SHELF AND. HEAVY: : os ‘HARDWARE a Seal Ok ‘Comstro.a, Hagputon = and’ ‘pial out” those: that 2 are un- profitable. ~ You. can. tell, even though you may: ‘be a ‘beginner, which birds are: the most promis- ‘ing. Do not let‘ ‘sentiment enter into the proposition; keep your best birds and let: ‘the ‘poor ones go to the butcher, or for use as a table fowl in your ‘own ‘home, “You can, use such fowls to ad-|- vantage as. meat, and they are ‘more fit for that. than for any-| thing else. To make.a poultry business profitable you must have good birds.., ment in the matter, and eull closely, thus keeping your flock UP to a high. standard. “Consistency in Incubation ‘ Very often a dealer hears the story of a poor ,hatch and poor eggs. The buyer seems to think that the eggs must hatch regard- s that have - ‘passed through less of the treatment they ‘re- two. fall seasons of laying. They ceive at his hands. Eggs’ will The ‘unprofitable male: is the will do‘for breeders, if they are not hatch if they are ‘left for one that does not possess the last- extra fine specimens, but as a several hours where they get ing qualities of the breed. If general rnle it:is better to dis- you see that a male in. his second pose of them. It is-a generally year is not up to- standard. -as-to conceded ° fact -that° the: older-a runs up. to: very, high tempera- plumage, it is better to dispose of hen: gets, the fewer eggs. she tures or dewn to’ very low ones, him‘than to hold him, hoping for will: Tay.’ the best. “Tt: ‘is: also. well known’ If the male does’ not that at, such | times she will lay: seem to be attentive ‘to his: du- most*of- the: eggs ‘in the spring, ties he should be discarded. The instead of ‘the winter. profitable male is the one possess- breeding. birds make. excellent The old ing the: best: qualities . of: -his. mothers’ for. broods. of -chicks, breed, and. with each suécessive and when‘one is depending upon molt. showing up: in good form, -hens for this work some should This is the male worth having be kept from year to year. . and one that will’ be a ‘producer of. ‘good stock. :The male that is attentive to the hens and ready _ Keep: watch over your: birds to. share with. them » at’ ‘feeding. the pen, Be sure that the males. you keep are vigorous, healthy birds, full of strength and activ- ity. | ‘These’ birds: will” more than pay their. way; and: ‘you. -will be proud: of. the stock that, they pro- duce. ; - Usually it does ‘not pay to keep Express and Passenger : _. Betieen Old 7 Office and harna on ith Ave, néar reiay Hazelton Stage : Always reliable. -. Close New ‘attention given to ‘all. voy parcels, : Hazelton Do your. business with ” D. MILLER - chilled. They. will not hatch sue- cessfully where the incubator If the eggs are left open while ‘they cool ‘and are forgotten for ‘several hours, do not: blaine. the breeder for: sending you: ‘poor eggs. “If ‘the’ ‘hens * ‘get’ cranky and “refuse to ‘sit: only: ‘at stated: intervals, ‘donot think: that: the dealer ‘can’ ‘do: anything to keep: these eggs in condition ‘mean- while, : and broke néarly every one, This particular hen was undoubtedly doing. a war dance on those eggs with the aforesaid result. Now ‘if you: are: going to ‘buy hatching. eggs this Season, be fair’ with the dealer ang: “endeavor to-give the eggs . sent, ‘th best meee ~ ‘show. a Use your best jiidg- 1) other food for this, and ‘seem to |relish it,, as they. appear ‘greedy AS ‘party once wrote to a .. dealer that the shells ofthe eggs sent must -have been very thin, for the hen™ ‘trampled - ‘on them . é spac po ii A ‘good ‘quiet “place” for’ a. y mgets REST , jimmie” Ss ie Lodging te House - rite Cents: a _ “Night Thirteenth and ~- Pagsley | Street Be ds are. ‘lean and : ~ comfortable aa Kept by- the oldest: timer i in the country, : “The Necessity of Green Food: When chickerts are let But in a the ‘spring, the‘ first thing that - they. po” for are the blades of green ‘grass. ‘They will leave all ° for® it. "Now if we are to. ‘get ergs during® the .winter’ moiiths’ we must have. conditions: as spring-like as. ‘possible, “A cer- tain amount, of ‘green food must be’ given im order ’ to’ “keep the = hens in‘ the best, possible eondi-” tion, and then if-we are to. have eggs, more. must be fed... They: like’ a variety in green. ‘food as ‘well as “in- grain, so" don’t: think | that: because you are feeding: al. falfa meal in: ‘with the ‘mash that ” it is sufficient, ' Give: them what other green food you cai: secure, Cabbages are ideal and. make ex- cellent: food for ‘them.’ -Mangel a beets. are. algo-fine. and. ‘ean::-be» ‘Splitin- two and stuck. up on nails ‘inthe; pens... z The best’: ‘@réan’- food - As: “undoubtedly” ‘sprouted ; ‘oats, Here ‘you. get the Sprout, and the green growth,-and part. of: the: ‘grain: There are certain _ chemical properties. contained i in, the sprouting oats which: ery” helpful:in-making “for fertile” eggs, and plenty: of them. '.If. you are not feeding much green food, it would be well «for: you. to : look. into’ the matter, and secure some form of this: -valuable-feed: ing: material: ALM. RUDDY Forwarding. . and General. | Ercighting “RUDDY tere mM Been near Blackamith shop - , HAZELTON, ' BC ‘ : | Bakery: and Cate. | ‘| FRESH BREAD EVERY DAY “G. R. BIGGART, PROPRIETOR: THIRTEENTH: AVENUE “FANCY PASTERIRS, CARE, fe. _ MEALS AT ALL HOURS... : We ase our.own Bread and Pastry -., . Orders taken. for. all kinds of | “uaa | - lumber and: ‘building material, -- alee or small; and in car lots, : Prices right... Quality Tight. Come. and. ‘gee.me,! Wd. -MacKE 2B _New Hazelion ee Watchmaker and Jeweller’ ve . Fe ‘Waren RePamunig WardHis, ‘CLocKs; JEwaLumny, , NEW, HAZELTON i = Adjusting to: rallroad standard a ectalty a7 ; Joseph ln i nts. We: aly. have the. newest. feeds and. atin ieee Our -clothes - fit: well snd are made by. expert. tallors on, ot :; OUP Own ~remises, ° . . “Sey ua onee.- That is-all we: ‘asic ‘of: yous. ety also: do Ladtes" ‘Costume - Talloria :