The Avalanche. (Lubbock, Texas), Vol. 23, No. 13, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 11, 1922 Page: 2 of 12
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THF. lUnnOCK AVAI.ANCHF.. TUF5DAY. APRIL II 1922
TO-DAY rF7 LINDSEY)
bnwi viiuMiiiw
MATINEE
and NIGHT
William Fox
MM I. i'Y RALE. Gil BROWN AND HIS ORCHESTRA
V. .. lor "Tl.E COMING OF DINTT wilh Wesley Barry
mm
CTV i
ineiove romance j
woman the world has
ever
nf TTvnnT?? rr?TMi
ages man has toed If J J
. onry tho woman 2
woman is ever -ever KnOwJL
N . . r V . ; A.. ! '. : 11 . 'Vw.
HOW TO PREVENT AND CURE
BOWEL TROUBLE IN CHICKS
(I!y K. W. Kazmeler I'oultry Husbandman A. k M. College
W.GoEDON
if- " ' -
ILMlsm 1 " "? ?'" mi
Slorv Lrv
'..:-. 'i ( ; y r F' -r
wJj' ;l
J
J
When You Buy
Insurance
Your property is assured of lasting protec-
tion. It is up to you whether or not you
will always be properly provided for I
will be glad to help you make arrange-
ments for your financial well being after
the fire.
THINK IT OVER .'INSURE TODAY!
I represent some of the most reliable
companies in the country among which
are the oldest in existence. If you do not
-understand the value of insurance I will
be glad to discuss your Insurance Prob-
lems with you. I also make Federal
Farm Loans and can give you prompt and
good service.
E. C. Young
Protect! Fir Iaturance
!
Burton & Parkhill
Paint Contractors
Get our prices be-fore you let your
work vve have some nice paper
and guarantee our work to be
first class.
PHONE 412
INTERESTING BATCH OF
NEWS FROM MOODY COM.
The wind and sand are on a far-
lough and Mr. Rainy Weather is
supplying for them at this writing:.
We ar uevrr ur just what kind
of ait April-fool juke will be played
on us. We had a tplrndid riun lm.
tuiflit and the wind Mew rry hsrd
but fortunately nil damage wits
done at M dy. l!it we U-urn thnt
there was rotuulrraMe duma.'p d'ne
at Lot-lard eitfht nt:!' y. The
bout r.f Mr. tannon of pi. ire
wa bl'-wn away. The hoii-- nr. I
rntire hnim hoM g a . urn-
rlt te IO-.S H it rton of the fa'. y
wrt-e hurt tm they wi re :i .t i
home. The 1 1 irt h 'Ue al
Uaafc-. slightly
X!r fi. : Cunn an.l Ii:nir !
Tow at ar .nnd todr. mnrf
at I fj' Vr Cfn.in's fami'r
I!. her 5..ff..rJ and Wr.l-a
Tea.fi 'nt Monday pi;l at Juha
f furl s.
Kr svffurJ re"t T'Jday
night with Juanita Teague
Several parties have been buying
feed of Mr. Hob Swofford the past
wet k.
Bill Chism returned Thursday
from a several day .x trip to Lub-
fi'x k and Sluti n.
Mrs. Chinni cpent Monday after-
noon with Mrs. Bob Swofford.
Mrs. Liliie Swofford visited in
the Murray home Monday.
Annie Lou Thorp anient the latter
part of the week with her sister
Mrs. Wesley Williams.
Mrs. Cecil Gunn left Friday for
a visit with her parents near the
Canyon school in Lubbock county.
C. R. and Weldon Teagtie trans-
acted business in Lubbock Friday
evening.
Mrs. Charlie Forgus left Tuesday
for a stay with her sister Mrs. Geo.
Forgus near Meadow as she is not
strong she wanted to be near a
doctor. Wt hope he will soon
be feeling better and be back with
us.
Mi.ts Oree Cunn was In Lubbock
Saturday.
Mesdames Murray and Palmer
vi.M'ed Mrs. John Swofford Friday.
Mrs. F. K. Teagii and daughters
Wilne and Jusnita visited Mrs.
Uhi'e Friday afternoon.
Me-rs Pittepon and Hyde left
Sii'ord.ty for a trip to SUton.
T. C. Mrs. B-h Sroffnrd and
t;fi'hter ItoM.ie vi-it.d the f. unity
nf .Lit-n Sw.iffunl Friday night.
F.ld Roberts went to li'Mifield
Jtilsy ro returned Sunduy.
Mr S' 1 Well and son Karl mud
a loun.'.s trip to M.-s I w fituntiv
SVi-itne-y afternoon Mrs. 5oe
Swoff .r. wns h nor.tl i.y iit
from Mesilsmes rU (!ooilrth and
fly. I kfiwi't of fevelsnd.
Mr and Mrs. tl Murray and
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. W. White took
dinner with the family of Mr. Mu.
!ins Sunday.
Mr. White hM 'moved quite a lot
of hi Stock rf groceries into his
I'.f-w store. Although it is not com-
pleted yet he also received a chip-
ment of china ware and dry goods
last week which will bo added to
his stock of goods. Before install-
ing his stock of goods he gave the
young people an entertainment in
the store. There were a number
! present from neighboring commun
ities. rruit cake and hot coffee
were ferved to the crow-d.
The Sunday school elected offi-
cers and teachers last Sunday. They
are at follows: Surt. Mr. Gunn:
Asst. Supt. Mr. Llliot; Seev. and
Treasurer Mrs. Gentry Murray;
teacher of adult class I'rof. Tcapue;
(arher of intermediate class; Mrs
Teugue; primary teacher Mrs. Hob
Swofford. We were well pleased
wilh our outgoing officers but they
'ach seemed to want a rest. We
hope the Sunday School will con-
tinue to grow as fast in tho coming
quarter as it has in the past two
quarters that Sunday school has
been going at Moody. There were
thirty-eight members present.
The regular school trustee elec-
tion was held Saturday. This was
the first election to be held at Moody
and we should not be surprised that
Moody has the distinction of being
the first school in the state to have
an entire set of ladies to hold the
election. Mrs. White acted as pre-
siding officer Mesdames Teague
and Swofford as judges and Mes-
dames Murray and King as clerks.
Moody and Ropes played a game
Saturday. From the "Rah Rahs"
heard it must have been a very in-
teresting game. But as the writer
was unable to attend I am unable
to give any details of the game.
A number of Moody people plan-
of base hall on the Moody diamond
ned to attend the singing at Levi 1-
and Sunday but the threatening
weather prevented it.
THE STATE OF TEXAS
To the Sheriff or any Constable of
Lubbock County Greeting:
You are Hereby Commanded to
cause to be published once ea h
week for period of ten days before
the return day hereof in a news-
paper of general circulation which
has been continuously and regularly
published for a period of not less
than one year in said LuLWk
County a copy of the following
notice:
THE STATE OF TEXAS
To all persons interested in the
Estate of Marcus Kinkier Augusta
Kinkier has filed in the County
Court of Lubbock County an appli-
cation for letters of administration
upon the estate of Marcus Kinkier
deceased which application was filed
on the 6th day of April 1922 which
said application will he heard by
said Court on the 15th day of M.iy
1U22 at the Court Hou of said
County in Lubbock at whii h tune
all person interested in said a lrjiin-
istration ar required to appear and
answer said application should they
des're to do so.
Herein Fail Not but have you
before said Court on the f ist (ny
of the nrtt term there f trw rit
with your return there in .M irg
how jron tive riertitrd the .vi e
Given under my hand ". tte
en! of "HI. I Court r.f'i. . m tt.t.
I' k Trs this tar. f-h d- f
April l'j .'.
IIKKIiFRT STt'npt. C!k
County Court l.ubbo. It Cooi.ty Vr.
as. (.Heal)
Attest - C. A. Hoboirh
Sheriff Lubbotk Co. Trs.
II 3T
Em h year many thousands of ba
by chicks din from bowel trouble or
diarrhoea. In fart there is no ehick
disease that take a heavy a toll of
the baby chicks each year. We have
known of rases where poultry rais
ers were rorcea out or business be-
cause they did not know how to
control it.
Many people confuse bowel trou
ble nnd white diarrhoea in baby
chicks bowel trouble is a very
j common disease and easily pre-
i vented and cured when handled
properly; white diarrhoea contag-
ious form is very hard to control
because it spreads very rapidly. It
is not very common many supposed
to be cases of white diarrhoea are
nothing more than bowel trouble.
Bowel trouble and common dinrr-
; hoea may be caused in many ways.
; It is wise to make plans of pre-
venting this trouble by removing
! the cause or causes rather than
1 depending on curative measures.
For this reason we shall maka spec-
j iiil efforts to discuss the causes
rather than curative side. Mnby
j chicks are too small ami delicate to
be subject to curntivo measures.
Chilling
f'hillirg baby thicks no doubt is
one of the mo"t common and fre-
quent causes of bowel trouble lia-
by rhicks have practical! v no rro-
tection nirainst cold. The lungs
don- to the back bone have oniy
the protection of a thin skin nn-1
dovii which if practically sneaking
no jroteition. As soon hs a t hi.
er gets cold it commence to h'lddle
. rii i rowil in nn el 'or to (' '' wt.nn
y cniwling under each other to1
warm their little lark. Wo consid-
ir billed chicks absolutely worth-
less and Would rmsi'ler thcii ex-
pensive at any p' t. e li.ihv chicks
ill sprout out when warm enough.
!: is a safer plan to have it t o
w;.rm than too cold lit'cnne in til'.'
uis of being too war.ri they .m
move further away frou. the nj'.irce
if heat; hut if they are cold they
i an only crowd together vi I bt-
. onie chilled.
A little chick must have a tem-
perature of 10) degrees the fir.-i
few days to be comfortable. A tem-
perature of 95 degrees and 8') de-
grees is sufficient to chill small
chicks. For this reason heatles
brooders have never been found
satisfactory. A baby chick requires
Uat more than anything else the
f ir-r. fow davs. Baby chicks chill-
ed today will show sign of bowel
trouble the next day.
Make provisions to keep them
from straying too far away from
the hover becoming lost and getting
chilled. This is very important the
first few days. They must aluo be
protected at night to keep them
from wandering away from the
hover.
Permitting rhicks to run outsida
on windy cold and unpleasant days
while small is also a common cause
of bowel trouble.
The first few days they must be
watched very closely to keep them
from getting chilled.
Too Early Feeding
Thousands of small dm ks are
killed each year by feeding too
soon. It is very seldom indeed that
bnby chi. ks are killed by starving.
We have observed each year thai
thousands of rases of bowel trou-
ble in baby rhicks may be traced
directly to feeding too soon.
The chick absorbs the entire work
of the egg just before emerging
from the shell which is natures pro-
vision to keep the chick alive until
it ia strong enough to go in search
of food. We do not believe it wise
to feed the rhicks before they are
36 to 48 hours old; and sometimes
it is best to wait until they are 60
hours old. Successful chick raisers
do not feed them until by their ac-
tions the chick show they are very
verv hungry. heeding too soon
will surely cause bowel trouble.
Ovcr-Haatiaf
Over-heating the chicks either in
the incubator or in the brooder also
has a tendency to cause bowel trou-
ble. This is especially true in hot
and sultry weather. Over-heating
in the incubators especially alter
they are hatched has a tendency to
bake the yolks resulting in Dowei
trouble.
W.ak Br..dine Slock
Weak breeding stock has a tend
ency to produce weak chick that
have a great tendency to develop
bowel trouble. Breeding stock that
ha a tendency to ahow diarrhoea
should not be used for breeding pur-
Doses. Weak breeding stock will pro
duce eggs low in fertility and hatch-
hiiitv a wean lnuivmuai naa
snake or crow headed appearance.
That is raying that the head and I
beak are long the eye shrunken j
and listless and face more or leas J
pale and colorless. The body is
narrow the legs are set close to-
gether the breast Is undeveloped
and the bird as a whole presents a
weakened appearance.
Crowding
Another one of the most common
causes of bowel trouble is over
crowding. This is responsible for
many causes of bowel trouble. Over
crowding causes trampling and
weakening of many rhicks which
frequently develop into bowel trou-
ble. Nearly all brooders are over
rated about 6(1 per cent. Most
brooding houses are large enough to
accomodate the baby t hicks but en-
tirely too small when the chicks are
four weeks old and require twice
as much room. Farmers would not
think of letting rabbnge plants re-
main in the hot bed and expect
them to develop heads yet they
think it is perfectly sll right to
start bahy chicks out under similar
conditions and expect them to grow
and develop into fine pullets and
cockerels.
Preventive Mrthndt
It is always best to prevent rath-
er than to endeavor to cure poultry
diseases. The firt thing to tin is
to remove the cause and then to
see to it that the same conditions
do not Itnse again. Remember that
the causes enumerated if practiced
persiston1 'v sooner or later will
surely lei.. I to bowel trouble in the
chick-.
Curstiv Muiurn
We have found that feeding bum
hns a t ncv to cai:e loosene-s of
the bowi ls; and tlmf tl.e feeding of
wlicnt shorts or millings h;n a ten-
dency to rh.M k the bowels. For !hn
reason if the chi. ks show loose
bowels it is a go id n!. n to increit e
the wheat niuidhnirs and de.rca -the
amounts of bran.
The feeding of sour milk is an-
other Wonderful remedy for bowel
trouble especially if tp'rinl.led with
blink pepper eliht!y.
Charcoal in hoppers is another
good bowel trouble corrective and
should be placed before the thicks
all the time.
Feeding boiled rice ha a tendency
to cure bowel trouble but must be
fed sparing. y and carefully.
I Self (if grit also ha a tendency
to develop bowel trouble.
Feeding gieen food carefully will
also help prevent bowel t rou bio and
must be fed carefully while the
chick ore small but should be given
all they want when larger.
Copyright l'J22 by F. W. Karmcier. I
MR.
McFLROVS MOTHFR
DIED IN IOWA THURSDAY
E. M.Elroy received the latter
part of the week the very sad news
of the death nf his mother in Dav-
enport Iowa who died there Thurs-
day morning at 10.-O5 o'clm k.
This wasj quite a hock to Mr.
M. Kirov and although she had
reached a ripe old age ntin wa
still apparently in good houl'h a
month ago when he was up there
on a visit. On account of the dis-
tance Mr. McKlroy was unable to
make the trip ba. k for the funeral.
We join with the many friends
of the family in extending our
deepest sympathies in this bos of a
loved one.
Be
Sure
You
Know
About
Your
Battery
No matter what kind
of a car you drive or
what kind of a battery
there is on it you have
to keep posted on cer-
tain battery facts.
You have to know
whether your battery is
charged to the proper point
whether it has enough
water in it whether each
of the cells works properly.
Our most important job
as a Battery Station is to
tell you these things. It
doesn't make a bit of dif-
ference what make your
battery is. Here at Battery
Headquarters we give
every make exactly tho
same attention.
LUBBOCK BATTEftY A
ELECTRIC CO.
Pboa 262
Lubbock Teaaa
Representing
Willard Storage
Batteries
The soldier bonus will be a life-
saver to the Government because It
will make a hole in the mint. Life
(New York.)
iiiiiiiliili
Alex Del-or.g. one of the leading
merchant of Slaton acted a baa
umpire for the game between the
Amarillo Cray and the Lubbock
Cowboy during the two game on
the local diamond last week. Ale
i a past master in the art and hi
derisions are rarely questioned.
Get Everything
You will need for that big" Easter Dinner
All on the Same Order.
Fresh Vegetables Good Groceries
Fresh Meats and Good Service
THE H. E. MILLER
GROCERY
PHONE 86 and 140
MARTIN'S
Offers the practical economical soultion to your sum-
mer cooking problems.
MARTIN'S
Has always offered such service such quality nnd such
Consideation to his customers that you will like
to buy here.
MARTIN'S
Also has everything you will want nnd the price is in
lino with tho quality or the goous.
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Dow, James L. The Avalanche. (Lubbock, Texas), Vol. 23, No. 13, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 11, 1922, newspaper, April 11, 1922; Lubbock, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth288530/m1/2/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .