{ title: 'Geneva daily times. (Geneva, N.Y.) 1911-1955, December 15, 1922, Page 13, Image 13', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074668/1922-12-15/ed-1/seq-13/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074668/1922-12-15/ed-1/seq-13.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074668/1922-12-15/ed-1/seq-13/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074668/1922-12-15/ed-1/seq-13/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Rochester Regional Library Council
m FAO©-?HIH¥MC r .v-fo for &eir failure to get eggs in the wintef and fall Scratch feeds do not make hens^ay.- Just~so long as you make SratebfeedthfeJ3ulk of yourherfsrataon, you will-fi$4a-fltiL] P m. Scratch feed iafor the hen's bodily maintenance—to make her exercise, scratch—to satisfy her while on the roost and not to make egg*. -The feed that wjiLffiake hens layj&unfegy Jbat feaja soft fee4r fineteanand , and correctly balanced-a feed composed of materials like t h|q» rJclTup m the f i S«*hen their egg P roductIQn *to&**> .•*—«•***»•»*••» F8&Q The Great Oatmeal Poultry Feed is that kind of a feed—compounded along nature's lines—made solely to make hens lay. It is a combination of proven egg mak- ing materials with several other valuable ingredients which come as near natures egg-making food as it is possible for expert knowledge, science and experience to produce. To get more eggs. Feed FUL-O-PEP DRY MASH-aB ma hens will eat Keepit where Jm^ i ^mJLsaj^^m^- ,. and feed Fui-O-Pep Scrata FeWaooutan hour before thejrto^ ^10 roost-then you'll getegga ^loteofttem^WeffliaHmt^r PRODUCED BY s vVV \ The Quaker Oats Company AddreMi CUcag#,V. S. A. FOB SALE BY »*.<assw s 1 4 3Ms£ v\.\\7V* rOS^^wtw v$>*&<- GEORGE TRAUTMAN, 115 N. Exchange St. Geneva, New York, Telephone 2269 \THE WIZARD OF OZ\ FOR CHILDREN YOUNG AND OLD, AT THE lT*k^!> 4\T1T ¥> SATURDAY MORNING • m U 1 *M I, 1* AT 9:30 and 11 O'CLOCKl * *^ ,^* m * DOORS OPEN AT 9. ADMISSION 15c. SPECIAL TICKETS Good For 5c Can Bel LObtaiaed At The TEMPLE Now- JSEXT SAT^MaRNIKGj \BLACK BEAUTY\ and OtD MOTHER HUBBARD\ MARKETING i In Improving the Latter Lie* Ultimate Hope of the Farmer - From\- many- sources \thB--agrlunicufH\! lata are constantly being urged to' In- crease, their production. Specialists In terming tell them how thla can be done. Considerable time- and,--effort -is- speat on TEKe~sul»J«cts-o£~-soil- fertility,.! Increased acreage to lessen the over- head and other means of doubling; the crQg~yIeias. i The farmers are told all of thin offered as an attempted solu- tion tt* the present times ' when the man on^jfie farm Is not getting the profit lot his labor that he should. But-tnatrlB fiol what is needed. The farmers throughout the country sur .rounding Geneva and in the majority of^the western and central Nsw York state counties are raising bigger, bum- per crops. There is no economic neces- sity for increasing the yeilda. The far- mers themselves offer the reason: \We are raising too big crops, now,\ they aay. . i There is much truth In this. Those conversant with conditions admit this, insofar as a flowing of the local mar- kets and national markets Is a toause for low prices. Then, too, the thought is Drought up that while the smalT price which the farmer receives la in- ft ,«:. i * ;3 onoc o 30X301 ATHLETIC GOODS MAKE i?.:. r FINE XMAS PRESENTS SKIS SKATES SWEATERS BOXING GLOVES JERSEYS PENNANTS €YM SUITS HOCKEY STICKS '. BALLS # SHOES WITH, SKATES ATTACHED We Also Have A Full Line of School Supplies' ' Fountain Pens Eversharp Pencils Pencils Pencil B^xes ^^aW^a- ' - Loose Leaf Uoaks prayraig Instruments We Have The Boston Pencil Sharpene^at ^ Pre War Prices at $1.00 each ses through many hands on its way to the ultimate consumer who la paying what is practically a top price. Therefore the agriculturist is largely right in his assertion- that tha trouble lies not in the lack of yield buVmore in the way of marketing efficiently the •products. Not only must he find a means of getting his products to the' markets of the large cities in an eo onomical way, but if necessary he must find means of getting his goods to foreign markets. This is one reason •why tariff is, or should be, one of the [Congressional topics of vital interest ' to the man on the farm. It is an acknowledged fact that overproduction will cause a lowering of prices. THs la\ accoralng to the much emphasized law of supply and demand. This is one* fact which leads farmers to believe that they are pro- ducing- more -than ^the * markets- can hanule. Naturally their thoughts are •turning- m-ore and more-toward the marketing side of the business. This is haveing a beneficial effect in'that the number of farmers' oir-Tjp* erative' associations Is steadily on ths increase. Not only are these associa- tions finding a market for farm pro- duce but they are teaching the. grower the value of offering his goods for sale in their best possible condition. Not only are these associations find—; ing a market but they are obtaining i the-^highest-priees-offeredHEn-the , case of the apple market the Western New York state association is \making\ a market for p'roperly packed and grad- ; ed Empire Slate fruit The association ls-working t o create a- demand- for-this, fruit through the work of adopting a trade marked brand. So it is with all of the co-operative- associations. They are offeirg the best possible solution, the farmer has had. with regard to the unprofitable ex- periences undergone in the conduct of agriculture since the deflated prlca period since the war . WRimESSAY ss o LOUIS KLOPFER 1 xeca~Streer \Gehevar Geneva's Victor Store •. THE ;swEfi fsj imsjmMB; Most everybody has'a sweet jooth, especially ; \ Christmas Time. Candy is the Always Ap- propriate Gift for IStouhg; and Old Alike. v \ our Candy is, fcoxea in beautiful Christmas \ oxes to- a>Bght ^m,-mir^mm^s^yiS Mt '* ' 47* Exehwrtai-Strtst\' - *;* - A-t&Kjft!*:. wi v . ^fi^*WWaflSt5«*ft' t&l&iH&SV *°™ Bloomers , JBath Robes ,>®i&l!%@<**#f*&> \**SSSS?&3' -Hie Kind that are Lasting and Serviceable ,,.-**5s»' you decide to give, you will enjoy choos- ing it here from the newest styles, thebest materials and at prices tiiat^re unusually moderate. > i. •- Jersey Silk Petticoats Beautiful Blouses Silk and Crepe Kimonos Silk and Woe* Hosiery ^ Camisoles |**€iojth Coate .____. T ' r __ __ t s _^^______. * Fur Coats \~\ Fur Scarfs Fur Muffs Dresses and Suits At Savings from 25 to 50 Per Cent Our store is filled with those dainty and practical -gifts „Which every woman so thoroughly enjoys. X !'• #* \The Best Place To onop After All\ Seneca Street Geneva, N. Y. N ii: 3m^fe^i^p$&^ . _^:i The One Best Christmas Gift o+y - ---— Eighth Grade Girl at Canan- s daigua Gives Ideas on Farming Situation * * TSiBS Ellzaboth CftriattanT-aR -Qntg^- 4o Coimty young lady attending ths 8-L grade at the Canandaifiua Bnlon School, has given some thought to what is necessary in the conduct of a 'profitable farm. In a short artlclO \ • _ i«rit-u*»r'—-sho—tella-sdjat. farmer must have and do to get crops. The story appeared in the school department of the Ontario County Times, as follows: \In order to have good crops, threr things should be taken Into considera- tion First, the soil: second, the seed, and third, the cultivation. If you pa; attehHon~td these three tmngryoUwitt have better success in fanning. *TX you should buy a piece of land- and plant your crops without eonsul- erlng. the soil, you are liable to wasts your seed. For no matter how good! the seed la, if it doea not havs th» right kind of soil it wlU not thrive* JMapy faraaers are disappointed tgi* way B5&-IA** * ^2»~^*» C- ^«» *»\ not i a* »4 i> V* . Coupe $ 1445—Sedan *1465 *%£Er A Jewett will mean health, happiness and comfort for the family all year 'round. It will be a most practical gift—a most un- selfish gift—for it will bring lasting pleas- ure to everyone. \The next to consider is the se&&. Is It th» tfght kind of seed for tho soil? Do you really want this seed- and is the climate .good for MT So ™* seeds need different climata .than otn- era. See If this is the right kind o: seed for the climate. You cannot ver* well raise good plants with poor ma- terial. \However tW cultivation is about !tfie most tmpwt»nt part, ttyotthawj .ths right kind of soli and seed, «— that it-is- not»Jwastea-fey-laGlt,«t oare^Ai- _ long as-yon. havs_gotten it so far with the right kind of soli and see* yW» wduia not want att your piannin* spoiled by poo* culUvatlon. , 'If you bavo dons ail tals, yon wit be pliased by ths rssults. Uowsvwr, this Is only on* of tlm, many ways at good farmlh«. w \ Bayta Corners,- Uec «.—<3. B. How^ aTtt^oTT3ea«mi8«rtnftoTrir-Th»^^ — • Lyman-Armstrong-took a load ot Christmas trees to Seneca irajis, Xoti- day. Mrs. W. S. Brooks was la Geneva Thursday, ' . _Mr and . .Mr^tt^.ICoalsjr. Thurstoy i& mtiUM^v. ' \ -Hrand #Sti. 3K H. Hunson, IJB» Munapn and Marjori* Craft were Geneva satuf day. . ^ The regular Christmas exercises a Gonununity Ohrlstmas tree will wfe held to 0. B< Temple Saturday «r«Sl ing, D*eem**r 2|.dV A pjay *Mlk Jli given a&o pr «S« BWthfnl ^JHow^rti^ Cjlub Everyone fs amltcd. t * And remember this: A good motor car has an uncanny way ox paying for itself. It will help you in your busi- ness, help your wife and daughter in their calling and shopping. Ask that motor wise son of yours and he will say that he wants a Jewett He wants the [six-cylinder smoothness, the fifty horsepower, the staunch, sturdy construc- tion and the reputation of the great maker who sjtands behind it ~*r- <SSS
