• CULL PULLETS RIGIDLY 



Houie only the larger, fully developed birds. These have 

 the best chance of laying a lot of large eggs. Cull the 

 lower 1 to 20 per cent of the flock. 



• KEEP PULLETS SEPARATE FROM OLD STOCK 



Avoid contamination of new flock by lost yeor's hens. 

 Soni>e old birds moy be carriers of disease v^hich will 

 infect tt>e new flock. Either dispose of the old ones two 

 weeks before housing the pullets or keep Ihe two flocks 

 separated. 



• PROVIDE ADEQUATE SPACE AND PROPER 

 EQUIPMENT FOR WATER, FEED AND NESTS 



Don't crowd the flock into a small house. Give them room 

 to exercise. Modern steel equipment is the most practicol 

 ond sanitary for feeding, wotering and nesting. 



• GIVE THEM FRESH AIR 



On range they've had lots of air. Don't stifle them when 

 you bring them inside. Keep plenty of windows open. 

 You'll have trouble if pullets get overheated. 



Feed them RIGHT for top production 



iSe^in j^OiV on one of tkeJe 3^3tent3: 



FREE CHOICE 

 FEEDING 



"Free Choice" is a method of feeding 

 BlUE SEAL POULTRY BALANCER with 

 form grains. This- allows the pullets to 

 balance their own rations according to 

 their individual requirements. "Free 

 Choice" eliminates grinding and mix- 

 ing or purchasing a Icy mash if form 

 grains are available. 



s. 



MASH and GRAIN 

 FEEDING 



The "Mash and Grain" method 

 consists of feeding BLUE SEAL LAY 

 MASH along with whole form grair>s. 

 Where supplies of form grains ore 

 adequate, an economical LAY MASH 

 con be made by mixing ground groin 

 with BLUE SEAL POULTRY SUPPLE 

 MENT according to directions on the tog. 



ee 



^our ^lue Seal Jeed Salesman 

 Illinois Farm Supply Company, Chicago 



