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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-01-08, Page 5on Sunday CHURCH THE TJMES-ADVPCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 8th, 1948 I , JAMES STREET UNITED Rev, H. J, Snell, Pastor Mr, Lawrence Wein, A.W.O.M. Musical Director 11 a.nx.—"The Church of Christ, Friendly Society”. Anthem: "The Lord i s , Refuge.” Ladies’ Quartette. 3, p.m.—Sunday School. 7 p.m.—.“I Have To.” •Solo: Mrs. John Hodgert. a Our TRIVITT MEMORIAL —— Anglican -«• Rector, Rev. C. L. Langford B.A., M.A. Organist—Robert Cameron a.m,—Sunday School. —Evening Service. uh., Jan. 12, 8 p.m.—Annual Vestry meeting. il 7 p.m.- Mon.- CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Anthony, Speaker Miss Norma M. Knight, Organist 10 a.m.—Sunday School. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship. Anthem: “Near to the Heart of ■ God.” Duet: “My Task”—Mrs. Simpson r and Mr. Morton. Thurs. 8 p.m.—Choii' Practice. Mon, Jan. 12, 8.15 p.m,—Y.P.S at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. 4 Laing. MAIN STREET UNITED Rev. Harry J. Mahoney, B.D. Mrs. A. Y. Willard, Organist 11 a,in.—“Love So Amazing, Divine”—the Sacrament of Lord’s Supper. Anthem: “For God So Loved World.” Solo: Mr. (Frank Wildfong. 12 a,m.—Sunday School. 7 p.m.—Colored Lantern Slides lustrating Work. So the the - - ' ---- j il- our Home Mission PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE H. T. Kendrick, Pastor Wed., 8 p.m.—Prayer, Bible Study. Thurs., 2:30 p.m.—W«M<S. Speaker: Miss Winn, Evangelist. .Scripture Text: Temple. Fri., 8 p.m.—Y.P.S. . Speaker: Mrs. Sweigard. Sun., 10 a.m.—Sunday School. .Supt.: Mr. E. Cudmore. Classes for all ages. You are invited. Sun., 11 a.m.—Morning Worship. Sun., 7:30 p.m.—“What Are the Riches of the Glory,” the Pas- 'tor will speak at this service. WE INVITE YOU TO ANY OR ’ ALL OF THESE SERVICES arvcrs cox 10 11 ZION EVANGELICAL- UNITED BRETHREN Crediton a.m.—“Eyes That See”. a.m.—iChurch School. 7.30' p.m.—“The Power of ence”. Fri., Jan. 9, 8.15 p.m.—Mission Band at the church. Influ- Single copies of the Times-Advo- cate are on sale each week at IL., following places: Browning’s Drug Store Cole’s Drug Store Robertson’s Drug Store Times-Advocate Office the Farmers - Attention of progressive farmers in Wes- like to set out a commercial ~____ ____ __ _______ either for your local trade or for shipping to recommended city dealers. Recent Ontario- Quebec production figures, prices at 40-6Oc per quart and dealer reports would indicate short supplies everywhere. To encourage a limited planting of new high yield ing patches, a well known nursery is sending a special representative of many years experience to personally inter view and educate interested farmers in raspberry culture. This should result in higher unit yields, longer patch life, less hand labor and, when translated into dollars at nor mal prices, a relatively high ratio of profit is assured. Because of the present shortage of good planting material bookings can only be made for FALL PLANTING, 1948, limited to one acre. If genuinely interested in berry growing as a side line to farming, write Box 457, Campbellford, Ontario, on or before January 22nd, giving the location of your farm. Our specialist will call later and completely .analyze the business, soil requirements and preparation, up-to-date cul tural practices, home markets and surplus shipping, cost of planting, estimated yields and profits per acre. Late replies cannot be covered. Wanted: A number tern districts who would block of Red Raspberries, <4 should be a GOOD POULTRY YEAR’ "1948 should be a good poultry year . . . Everything points to a good continuing market . . . Any tendency toward retrenchment cannot help but benefit those whotoward retrenchment cannot help but benefit those ’ elect to continue.” , That was the view expressed by the Dominion partment of Agriculture Marketing Service before the - British egg agreement, with its higher prices, was nounced. Now, 1948 should be even better than it looked ' to these market experts when they made that prediction. We believe that the man with a flock of good early pullets in full production of good-sized eggs through the the 1948 top-price, top-premium season will make out all . right. “Good” ’ significant , are the foundation, of success with poultry; and for over ' 25 years the Bray organiza- . tion has bent every effort tow ar d producing good , chicks . . . healthy, vigorous real “growers” and real pro- , ducers. and “early” are words. Good chicks De- new an Ont.—’"I have been getting Bray Chicks for over 20 years—'find them very satis factory.” . . . IFi’ed Kelly, Norton, N.B*.—"Seven months old, laying 75%, and all do ing well.” . . . Beverly Cur- rah, Bright, Ont.—“My 500 received last January are do ing fine, laying around 65% for nearly 6 months.” . . . Theophile Gauthier, Ste- Irenee, suits.” Kinnon, .. youl* chicks for me from now on.” /Que.—:“Excellent re- . . Mrs. John Mc- Souris, P.E.I.—•"It’s People who have raised Bray Chicks tell us that they deliver the goods. Here are a few sample statements: A. Seymou’?-Taylor, Port Hope, Yes, "good” is significant; and so is "early”. As Marketing Service says, "Fall eggs have always been, the most profitable to produce, and Fall eggs caxx be obtained only through purchase of early chicks”. Late Summer and Fall eggs are highest in price, and the premium for big eggs is highest then. In August- December, 1947, the spread betw’eCn A-Large and A-Pullets was 10 to 16C a dozen—enough to cancel out all tlxe rise in. feed! Aim for that top-price, top-premium market by starting Bray Clxicks early. HENSALL, Miss Amy Laxnxnie returned to London after spending the holi days with her mother, Mrs. mie and sister Miss Greta Laxnmie.Miss Phyljs DougaU returned to Sault Ste. Marie after spending the Chx'istmas holidays with hex* parents, Mr. and Mr& W. R. Doug- all. Mr. and Mrs, Don Evans and son returned to Waterloo after spending the holidays with Mrs, Evans’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. JR, Y. MacLaren. •Mr. and Mrs. G, M. Drysdale visited on New Year’s with Mr. and Mrs, W. A, MacLaren in God erich, The annual congregational meet ing of Carmel Presbyterian church Hensall will be held in the school room of .the church oxx Friday, January 16 th, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Duncan re turned to Toronto aftei’ spending the holidays at the home of the lattei‘’s parents! ,Mr. and Mrs, Lorne McNaughton. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Case visited recently with Mrs. Case’s parents, T. Reid, of Lam- Mr. and Mrs. John London. Miss Wilma Dinnin her duties at Sarnia ing the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dinnin. Mrs. O. Twitchell and Merney returned home after visiting with x’elatives in Sarnia and Windsor. Mrs. Enoch Parker is visiting at the home of hex* son-in-law and daughter, Cudmore. Mr. and of Sarnia, the former’s W. R. Davidson. Mrs. with* week. Sgt. week been posted with the R.C.A.F. home rela- returned to after spend- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Mrs. Allen Davidson, visited recently with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles relatives Jinks is visiting in Windsor Frank for Winnipeg where he this Westfall left this has ■Mr. Bill Elliott returned from a pleasant lxoliday with tives in London. Mrs. Wm. Pepper returned after spending the relatives in Detroit. The many friends Traquair are pleased improving I illness in the Mrs. Traquair her home this Mr. Howard exx to London hospital by ambu lance oix New Years Day, is improving. Mr. Hyde has been ill for several weeks. His many friends are pleased to hear of his convalescence. Mrs. Thos. Chuter, of Goderich, is spending the holidays at-her home here. On Monday night, January 12th the monthly meeting of the Eve ning Auxiliary takes place in the United church school room. Miss Ellis will present ,the study chap ter. The devotional exercises will be given by Miss Michie. The Soc ial committee is Margaret Glenn, Violet McClymont, Mrs. Sanders and Mrs. Shortt. A large attend ance is urged. The regular monthly meeting of the Hensall Institute will be held in the Council Chamber on Wed nesday night, January 14 th at 8.15 p.m. The motto will be taken by Mrs. Shirray. Mrs. Dr. J. A. MacLean will be' .the guest speak er. Mrs Orr will conduct a dem onstration. This is the Health and Social Welfare meeting. Roll Call is "What health rule would-I em phasize to a child.” Mrs. H. Hor ton and Mrs. W. Sangster will act as hostesses assisted by Mrs. Kers- lake. .Following the program a social time will be spent in play ing Euchre fox* all members and guests who desire to take part. i Members and guests are asked to please provide .cups and saucers. Mrs. Jean Cawthorpe Mrs. Jean 'Cawthorpe passed away on Tuesday, Dec. 30 in Tor onto General Hospital several weeks’ Miss Jeaix Dick, well-known in Following hex' late Dr. F. Cawthorpe, she took up residence in Tavistock where hex’ husband predeceased hex’ a number of years ago. One son, Robert, was accidentally killed iix an automo bile. Surviving is one son, Captain Dr. Joseph Cawthorpe, of Montreal, three sisters, Mrs. Bertha Bell, Hensall, Mrs. Tait and Mrs. Cald well, Toronto; three brothers, George Dick, Hensall, John Dick, Orillia and Charles Dick, Vancou ver. Funeral service was held Tavistock with interment Thamesford Cemetery. holidays home with Johnof Mrs. to hear she is two week’sfollowing hospital in London, expects to return to week. Hyde, who was tak- following illness. Formerly the deceased was Hensall district, marriage to the Fred W. BRAY, Limited * 120 John St. N., Hamilton Ont . Bray Chick Hatchery, Exeter PHONE 246 WOOPHAM Mr. and Mrs, Win. Thomson and family, Mr, und Mrs. Dave Spence and family were Monday evening dinner guests with Mr, and Mrs, H. Rodd. Mr. and Mi’s. Lawrence Beckett, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Beckett were Sun day guests with Mr, and Mrs. Dave Shamblaw. Mr. Hariy Stephens spent Friday evening with Mr. Clarence son. Miss Jean Copeland, of St. spent ithe week-end at hex* here, New Year's Pay visitors in the community were; Mr. and 'Mrs. R. Ross and family, Mr, and Mrs. Roy Pearson, of Kirkton, with Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Thomson and family; Mr, and Mrs, Fred Roger and Shir ley, of Kirkton, Mr. and Mrs. McCurdy and family with Mr. and Mrs. .Fred Doupe. New Year's visitors out of the community were: Mr. and Mrs, Oliver Hazlewood, Ruth and Merle with Mr. and Mrs. A. Hopkins, Townline, Fullhrton. Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Wheeler and family with Rev. and Mrs, John Wheeler, of Wellburn. Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Johns and family with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hodge, of Birr. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Shamblaw, Robt. and Helen, with Mrs. Sham blaw, Sr,, at Kerwood. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Beckett with Mr, and Mrs, Bartell of Mt.. Brydges. , Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mills and Betty with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pridham of Mount Pleasant. Mrs. Roy Kirk and family with Mrs. Truman Tufts and family of Kirkton.. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rundle, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rundle and Shirley, with Mr, and Mrs. Cliff 'Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Webb, Jan ice, Joanne and Douglas with Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Webb at Grand Bend. Social Evening A social evening was held day in the church basement, meeting opened with the worship service in charge of Viola Jaques. Hymn 3'21. Scripture lesson was read by John Rodd. Clarence Thom son read a poem. Viola led in pray er. F. Kirk read a story followed by a vocal duet by Bessie McCurdy and Verla Wheeler. Ombra Cope land read a poem. Hymn 94 was sung and Viola closed the worship service with prayer. Rev. Mr. Laing conducted the installation service. The remainder of the evening was spent in contests and games. Lunch was served at the close of the meet ing. Young People’s Meeting The regular meeting of the Y. P. U. was held Sunday evening with the Fellowship and Worship Com mittee, Florence Kirk and Clarence Thomson in charge. The meeting opened with quiet music followed by the call to worship by Florence. Hymn 318 was sung followed by a poem “The Man at the Gate” by Glenn Copeland; a poem by Viola Jaques; scripture lesson by Ruth Hazlewood. Florence Kirk led in prayer; poepi by Bessie McCurdy; hymn '3 84 Florence Kirk closed the worship service with a poem. Hymn 387 was followed by roll call. Minu tes were read and adopted.- The pro gram was a story “Why doesn’t God Do More?” by Rhoda Thomson;, poem by Dorothy Thomson; vocal solo by V. Wheeler; story “Cross ing the Threshold” by Jean Cope land. A very interesting topic was given by Rev. Laing. Hymn 109 was sung. Florence Kirk conducted’ a Bible contest. Rev. Laing the meeting with .prayer. at in GRANTON Mrs, Earl Kinsman, of Kippen, received word that hex’ brother-in- law, Albert McCall, of Alameda, Sask., passed away New Years morning after suffering a severe heart attack before Christmas. In 1910 he married Ella Wallis, for merly of Granton. He leaves to mourn hig passing his widow, one son, two daughters and seveix grandchildren. ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Schedule of Masses for Mt. Cannel Church and St. Peter’s Church. No. 4 Highway, South of Exeter Father Fogarty in charge. Jan, 1, 4, 6, iS—>Mt. Carmel at 0 o’clock; St. Peter’s at 11 o’clock, Jan. 11, 25—-Mt. Carmel 11 o’clock; St. Peter’s 9 o’clock. Taxis will leave the bus terminal one half hour before service.—-Prin’s . Taxi Service. Thom- Marys home Ira Mon- The closed GRAND BEND Hockey teams representing ich and Grand Bend Public schools played a game on the local rink one afternoon last week. Unfortu nately one of the Zurich boys suf fered a broken arm. The New Year was ushered ixx at Grand Bend by the usual num ber of private parties and a Watch Night service at the United church A few local residents who went out of town foi* New Years Day had difficulty getting back again. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Person, who have been visiting in the community left recently for their home in Ontario, California. The World’s Week of Prayer was observed in the United church by meetings on Tuesday and Wed nesday evenings. On Wednesday evening the, local congregation was joined by Mr. Beach and the con gregation of the Church of God oxx the B-Line. With the opening of school on Monday morning gave hear now, Zur- many mothers a sigh of relief. They will not so frequently "What can I do mother?” PASHWQOD and New and the Mr, spent Mr. spent Bowmanvine. Mr. Sam Witz el, spent a few days Mrs, Witzel. Mr. and Mrs, Kitchener, were with his parents, Goetz. Mr, and Mrs. London, spent the holidays with his mother, Mrs, Ness. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Guenther, of Windsor, spent the week-end with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs, Louis Wolfe Gerald Clifford, Mr. and Gerald spent a Hopcroft Mr, Mrs. J. Wildfong attended the funeral of the late Mr, Norman Keller man at Kitchener on Monday. Mrs. Jack Huffman returned to her home in Port Colborne after spending a few weeks with rela tives here. Mr. George Wolfe and friend, of Toronto, spent New Years at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. and son Tommy, of Exeter, Sunday visitors with Mr. and Thos, Mrs. Harold Kellerman Years in Toronto, Mrs. Lome Kleinstiver New Year week-end in of Toronto, with his mother, Albert Goetz, of holiday visitors Mr, and Mrs. R. Waltei* Ness, of and and Sheldon Wolfe ,of Spent New Years with Mrs. Carl Oestreicher. Spicer, of Thamesford, few days with Russell last week. and Mrs. Carl Oestreicher, Lovina Kellerman and Mrs. Hopcroft. Graham Arthur were Mrs WHALEN Year visitors in the were; and Mrs. Don Marshall, com-New munity ■Mr. Carol and Reggie, of London, with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Parkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hodgins and family, of near Granton, with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Squire. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cartel* and family, of Marguerite Richards, and Shirley Birtch,, of St Marys, with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hodgson. Mr. and Mrs. N. Ogden, of Exe ter, with Mr. and Mrs. F. Squire. ■Mr. and Mrs. Herman Foster with Mr. and Mrs. E. Foster. New Year visitors away were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parkinson and Glenn with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Docking, of Munroe. Mr. and Mrs. Waltei* Gunning Mr. and Mrs. Melleville Gunning and .......................... . Jas. A re party in the school house on Monday evening. Prizes ■ follows: ladies’ high, Mrs. Foster; Gent’s high, Mr. Chapman; lone hands, Mr. Wilfred Herbert; consolation, Mr. Ross Jaques. Lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fostex* and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Parkinson left on Sunday to spend several weeks with Mrs. Parkinson’s sister, in Deland, and of of Metropolitan, of Misses London Muriel with Mr. and Mrs. Earl, of Zion. good crowd attended the euch- were as , Ernest . Gerald Florida. Mrs. S. Bowers and Exeter, were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Gerald •Mr. family, visitors Chapman. The W.M.S. and W.A. will hold their home Thursday afternon. Master Gordon Hodgins holiday ed during last week with Howard Hodgins in London. January meeting at the of Mrs. Wm. Morley on CENTRALIA and Mrs. R. J. Smith and Mrs. Mrs. until WINCHELSEA Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fletcher and Norma spent New Years with Mrs. John Fletcher, of Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke and Burdene, Mr. and Mrs.. Harold Clarke spent New Years with Mr. and Mrs. Chv- r" m*, of near Exeter. Miss Joy Whii.lo/,k r hex’ home in iSt. ” hoinas sponding the holiday her sisters, Mrs. Mrs. Freeman Hom<. Mr. and Mrs. Bdd Aiexiiirkr and family, of Lumley, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Herxl and Helen, of Zion, Mr. and Mrs. Millai’ McCurdy, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis, of Kirkton spent Friday evening with Mi, -ad . Mr Clarence Fletcher, Newton Clarke 'eturned to after wook with Itamy Foid and and Mrs. Wm. Hod- Fletcher, of Exeter, Years guest at the and Mrs. B. Field. Mr. son spent New Years with Smith’s parents at 'Millbank. Smith and baby remained Sunday. New Years visitors with Mrs. T. Willis and family were Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Coates and family, of Usborne, gert. Mr. Doug was a New home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lovie and family, of London, were New Years visitors with Mr. and Mrs, L. Bussell. Mrs. Lovie and child ren remained for a few days. Mr. and Miss Mary and Mrs. New Years Carruthers Mr. and family spent New Veal'S with and Mrs. Hugh Hodgins, of Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. M. Harlton and family, of London were New Years visitors with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Harlton. Mr. Geo. Flynn was in Parkhill on Saturday attending the of the' late Mr. Scott. At Christmas Mrs. John was the proud recipient of of holly from her granddaughter, Beatrice Essery, R.N., of Vancou ver. Mr. and Mrs, Scotty Baynham have returned to their home in Toronto after spending the holi days at the former’s home, The 'Neodult Club and the Y.P. are holding a joint skating party in the church shed Wednesday, Jan, 14 th. Entertainment in the basement for those who do not skate. Mrs. George Baynham, Jo Baynham and Mr. 'Scotty Baynham spent with Mr. and Mrs. in London. Mrs. K. Hodgins KIPPEN Warren A. Schilbe Russes A shadow of gloom was cast ovex' Kippen January the very Schilbe. just coxnpleted the evening when he was stricken with a Jxeart attack and "passed away immediate ly at the barn. Mr. Schilbe was born on the 14th concession of Hay Twp. .west of Zurich fifty-one years ago and attended public school, on that line and high school in Zur ich. He then attended College ixx Clinton. Upon graduation from there he was employed in a bank in Detroit. On June 22, 1921, he was united in marriage with Jen nie Elbina McClinchey at the Lutheran Church in Zurich, In 1923 he bought the farm on the second concession of Tuckersmith near Kippen where he has carried on a very successful farming car eer. He wa's a faithful membex* of St. Andrews United Church. He leaves to mourn his passing his sorrowing wife and four daugh ters (Grace) Mrs, Mervin Hodgert, of Brodhagen, (Kathleen) Mrs. Gordon Hodgert, of Exeter, (Jean) Mrs, Wilmer Ferguson, of Cromar ty, (Olive) Mrs. Norman Ferguson ” ‘ his aged parents, Mr. Conrad Schilbe, of Zur- sisters, (Annie) Mrs. of Zurich, (Alice) community on Saturday, 3 when it was learned of sudden passing of Warren Mr. and Mrs, Schilbe had g chores of ByrOn; and Mrs. ich; five Finkfreiner, HH _____, ______ Mrs, Daters, of Cromarty, (Gertie) Mrs. Setter, of Thedford, (Greta) Mrs. Cruikeral, of Acrin, Ohio, (Irene) Mrs, 'McClinchey, Varna; a brother, Henry Schilbe, of Zurich and four grandchildren. A short private funeral service was held from his late residence on Tuesday, January 6 followed by a public service from St. Andrews United Church conducted by Rev. A. Hinton. A duet “Beyond The Sunset” was sung by two nieces, Irene Harburn and Dorothy Simp son. The pall bearers were Messrs. Bob Elgie, Carol McClinchey, Roy Consitt, Jim McNaughton, Morley Cooper, Bill Dietz, Tom Kay and Donald Dayman. The flower bear ers were nephews of the deceased. Interment was made in the Exeter Cemetery. Relatives attended the funeral from Acrin, Ohio; London, Thedford, McKillop, Byron, Zurich, Exeter, Cromarty and Varna. MOUNT CARMEL Miss Madeline Glavfti has return ed to Port Colbourne to resume her teaching after visiting with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. d'os. Glaviu, Mr three with Mario London and Provincial Morkin and family, of Delhi. A baby girl has arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John HalL •Michael Ryan is visiting rela tives in Windsor, , Mr. Austin Boland spent Christ mas in Traverse City, Mich., with his sister, Mrs, Oscar Osterhagen, .and Mrs. Wm. pietrich and. children spent New Years Mrs M. Regan, also Mrs. McCormick and friend, of -» ® Bring in your car regularly for lubrication and a check-up SERVICE that SAVES • Saves your CAR ® Saves your MONEY ©ALL MAKES of Cars and Trucks Snell Bros. & Co. - General Motors and Case Dealers Phone 100Exeter Poultry Raisers Now is the time to prepare for your baby chicks and here is where you can purchase your poultry supplies. These include a wide variety of fountains and feeders and two electric brooder models made in brooder manufacturing. by Warner,—a leading name Deluxe There is nothing finer in electric brooders. The De luxe is a heavy, rigid mo del with reinforced metal hover. It’s aluminum coat ed, giving it triple insula tion that conserves heat in cold weather and means economical operation. The heat units emit infra red rays as well as abundance of heat — very finest control ventilation devices - dy, adjustable legs few of features Master model. 500-Chick Capacity 350-Chick Capacity an ■ the and stur- are a the outstanding of the Warner We have Coal and Oil pUR(NA STARTENA funeral Essery a box Mrs. George Davs. •Mr. and Mrs. Don Penhale | family spent New Years with j end Mrs. Owioft Penhale, of ijuvilh' Mr. an-i * Colin Gilfillan family bpent New Years with and Mrs. McDonald, of stixffa. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke were In London on Saturday at tending the funeral of the late nkih. and Mr. El- and Mr. peat the the floor, brooder is and rigid because braces for anchor- very This Warner Brooder gives you 24 extra square feet of floor space in the brooder house. It’s flat top can be covered with or other litter just same as This durable of cross ing reflection. There is a reflector and a ventilator at each end and both sides are plated. The frame stands on adjustable steel legs. Outside dimensions 14 by 48 by 72 inches. 500-Chick Capacity Burning Brooders, too. Watch Your Chicks Grow right. For the first few weekswhen you feed them Purina Startena which contains the right high quality gredients to give young birds the proper start. For rest of the growing period, Purina Growena will produce real sound growth and promote fast feathering. See the difference Purina makes. use in- the e|0 ©f "Disease Spread" Occurs A NO COMMON CHICK DISEASE GERM CAN LIVE IN DRINKING WATER WITH CHEK-R-TABS (Purina Water Tablet*) Uso Ch®k-R-Tab« rogulaily —• Buy 'em when you buy your Startena