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Of cont-Io straw It not on Meal feed hr m It cont-inn I link num- mgmnotmnchnndnmtdenl d wood fiber. but clean ant Itrnv ted my, In connection with root- _or other “canton: teed, help- ont won- “III! M I'- o rack with clover hay. _.'fl Io M well eaten up our] nil It manually un- none It I. III amount plan {oi- envy in, tumor to put up every an a quantity of out unv, to help an: in can-flag the sheep through the win- ur. Wheat nnw vfll answer the ’Imhutlthnotngooduut DAT ST RAW HELPS PIECE OUT RATIO" Farmer Should Have Supply for It um add materially In moan; maul hum», comfort and rapid Monument of the bed. at the “mo. fine adding to the prom: derived MibnMIomlnnnncnnd vu- u will.o¢mm.n¢nl' noun-p- mmugmm.uimm boo mind In It lbrom lho long that ulna. the alt-min banking and cooling at m bed will mm the variation of dungeon. Pram vonillnilon will reduce lbs I100“! "all collected. but (be boi- ling nhonld bu enraged often to in- ” no dnmnglng ran-lit OnmooihnbnndJlibnbogbonn homuoncb.cunlortb¢mv nnd nlnnt in I"! in lbmngb mcln.‘ (Io nnonnl ibnn ndlnliiod. vb". M notice-bio to (In nu. '0] tom dump- nonn by becoming melted and nullu In in. bad. "on nlno any considerable an.» net- to their bedding on their foot. manly during the snowy nutter, no that the tuner bu name need of ventilating the mug. wnm bog bunt, "(ting bnny with some ltrlpl ontbnonolbnlbuenchlnltnnd may chain; the bedding in Son. at n- am: (In! dunno-n I: an unknown mm] It (It: «In. in nod-tun I. an to collect II "on “mumnlwodmhm and dunno- I. u» not of than. (fly I. A. mvxnnmJ‘.) Rovaofu-unourbonn mu. Win. .0- .nd than during the will" month. nnly "or chat- b. It nu clean. dry outing! Good Dry, Warm Hog House Pro- motes General Health and Development of Hard. DAMPNESS IS THE Lnne quantities of dry (rein. end eepechlly corn end Mrley, Inn-t be avoided u too honing; end hotel into. butcher”! all]. ehnghur- Root: (except that mangolu must lot be given at. all freely an [arrow- !n¢ Ipproachel. or the pin on al- most certun to be born dead) are use- tul, end where there It I large su- den. it will provide a great doe! o! vegetable nut! that an be nann- taaeonely employed {or Ill-Di. Iowa. Ital, too, that would otherwlle be vetted. Bun In most useful when mu II not avnllnblo. but where it Is not pol- .Ible (a give cows 1 gm: run. Income, um and other green tongs crops an sometime- be Iubltltuted. Gun and vegetable matter are tho most naturll food for pigs, although they will out, tin! can digest. I great v-rlety or thing. The nearer I now an be kept to mm or vegetable diet. the healthier she will be; Ind this nyl- tom ll preferable to dry. rich foods. con-hung mainly of grain. pulse or‘ the Winter Ionths. [WE-5".“ m" °f ""3 CAUSE OF DISEASE Inst mum roan ran mum] op cit tic mm mm. hm manna, do... “manna Pun-Brod Poland China H093. ; Applying Hanan. ‘ The increase In yjeld of crap. from light uppllentmm o! mum, my an to eight tons per am. In much greate- phr ton of manure flywheel thnn when Inge quantum a unglo application Ind tho M filo a ply lighter mutations at that“: Con-II receive better man- m I [Iv- m of m a. who who heavier mum u In. ‘ c hum-mu. l down-«both front and him! feetâ€"4f they at too m and let the Jack go barefoot. Eureka the Jack. A jack Ia harder to exercise than a stallion. but if you will give him a paddock about the eighth at an acre that he can be turned into (by himself of course) he wm keep in good health. Watch In: rm. they no Inclined to grow fast and the hind feet may I“ bully out of shape. It not looked mat. Get a good blacksmith to trim than None 0! us would like to lee! that to were the direct «use of Injury to our neighbor. Yet unconsciously no nilow ouch to go on. In your dog chnined oi night? Does he run your neighbor: noel end your own noel? Surely not. you think. He in here It night nhon we mire and In any. waiting for no at daylight. Did you ever get Into an nrgumeut with your friend end didn't you never. 'Iy dog in A good wnieh dog. He elven myl u home?" There in only one sure way to keep him home and that in to tie him at nighi. and give your neighbor privilege to shoot ell dog: unaccompanied by their were. ‘Alotoi'dogsnrenoooe'nfrlad. hannohmneonndmidhesoondleâ€" poeed of. A few had good-lor-nothing dogu, like ind hon. give their «to claim a hnd reputation. Are you villing to give your neighbor A Ignore den]? Will he give you a much? The sheep breeders and the feeder! do not pose u an enemy to the dog. It in the worthless "can" that roam nt night and do the demage. Kill oil the “cure." but let all who with. keep a good dog; they are n great help to the mock farmer and the hunter. end we wish them no hnnn no long on they keep their place; lay of In an numb" with plenum the But do. our tum Notch: home to mm It vu our faith- tul childhood friend. When '0 m In 3 had humor is cool out up“. an on flmr or If we wlflmd to play, Rover was always I wlllh'm Mayan“. The funny do; keep- the chlldm Inn-ed um! “in. tho much-tum Imam time to mt a m ar catch up "no. odd. ud man. It ta no war dcr the do;- have m-ny mm. And they rightfully should hue. No one loves - dog better than myself. my uowann "APKRDORN. umn Riparian!“ Mullen.) have have boon my mm. In the uric-alum m- m mud to no relation of dog- and the [In stock. may of mo Artich- an In extreme mud. ellhcr (or or null“ (In doll- GOOD DOG IS BIG HELP TO A FARMER Worthless Cur: That Roam at "In recommendation for feeding the ln-plg now II: Vegetable food. with n muo dry grain. bans. panorama un- til wlthln a week or knowing. “We have ceased to give barley or other meal to our suckling sown until the. pigs Ire 1t least I month old. Our newly {snowed now. are led ulntpo. or what In locally termed thirds. mld- dllnu. em. and a varying amount of bun. detormlued by the richness of the slum. the number 01 the liner. and the use of the low. Illa condi- tion." ‘ ”glen-1y as possible that. on which the will be led (or three or (our week- um she has Inmwed. A wou- Inown breeder Ian: When at gnu, or getting green-tor- age or garden stun. 3J3“! old beans. or some dry com, may given once or twice a week. The food for the III-pl; sow for the rut week or so or her time should be house refuse-Andean! animal matter In any formâ€"are also had. and any. It In said. he an exciting cause of cannibal- Inn. Mom, Doing Inch Damage, Show Be Shot. Tm are at the killers. It I. now- than that“ h “towed. find]. them when may no young 3nd got than to mount ulna with M u Hard to Educate Cow. ’ You «that buy 3 cow that has been “netted three or {our years on other lines, and hy any man: of care and (coding. make her win: she would have been]! you had her at the outset. DOWNERS GROVE REPORTER. DOWNERB GROVE, ILL. The 35 can highest on the list gave an avenge a! 14,597 pounds mm, Ind 771 pound: butterfnt with 1 test of 5.38 per cent. This I: over two pounds butter!“ n day right through the year and is I very satisfactory shaw- hg. Guernsey records show over 82 [Journal milh in one day and 2,301 pounds in an days. The limit of pro diction Is not yet reached. to 19,000 pounds milk and from 500 a. 1,000 pounds mum» Mon (hm [hm thousand nutty mm of 0mm con have now been comma-l. These show an av- erage milk yield of 8.5“ pounds milk Ind 48 pound- buuerht. More mm mm"! of the 00'. named were heifers ,wlth mm on". which makes tbs sharing l" the ram creditable. 0! (his number 5“ can from 10,000 PROFIT FRO“ GUERNSEY COW M Mitt-dry flmm Chem by HMOâ€"Um" a! PMMIM Do not be pounded llul lho addi- iloo o! ullooiu or sour or any oihor unbalance in awry lo ilu mur- union or billet. Ball .1000 it needed. Ind one cum to lho pound ll III' cioni. Never no. a cached or mm! 01’ "lord!" hr. The oM-fnlhloned «one in that in well glued hu never been ummdnd by anything boil" [or holding builor. When lumn in to ho com-mod noon. of course. lbs will" i- noi needed. uni lho flavor will be higher if the buttermilk in not washed out. ‘ Then work the butter 3 second um, And pack It hard Into sound. tweet. mono Jan, and over In hard-proud. level lop. uprood o dlnk of parchment vapor wot. On this by fine an on lack deep. Then (to a tough paper oval tho top to exclude dull. and place (In Jar u once In tho coldest. clunut put of tho collu’. To make: butter to ulu u. qunmy. the lempanmto of the «list should be mlnlolncd u on low And even I temper-lure u ll poulblo. Vegetables and other lhlnu that my produce odon man: be excluded. Now the butter. The cream should he ripened only to a point of pleasant acidity. Stop the churn when the mules or butter have begun to come And have mused to the nine or kernel- 0! what. Draw oi! the buttermilk and put in an equal Amount of clear, cold water. Revolve once or twice and draw. repeating this wuhinx until the voter runs out clear. Then nit one ounce to the pound with but our; alt. mixing it In the fine grain. in the churn by revolving or stirring. Next mus it into bull. and set it aide to settle until the next morning. What makes a cellar damp or muty? Usually It In because some thrmy person to anxious to keep ll sweet and lot: In the warm air 0! the any. Worm air contains I urge amount of molsture, which Is preclph “ted upon the cold walls. and it. not- urally ‘lollows that the cellar ls first damp. then musty 1nd, later. moldy. Ventllnte cellars only during cold nights. "aka Idem Wlth Roma. A supply at butter that will keep through the winter is much desired on most farms, but may find it dilllcult to produce it. There no two or three secrets that must ho observed. First. if the collar is musty. it must be cure- !ully scraped and cleaned and the side walls and ceiling swept. Then it will be well to whitewash it carefully with I little formaldehyde in the lime. To spray it with a {ores pump is easy. Immigration with at least a pound or sulphur is another way of destroying the must germs. The collar should he closed tightly tor noveral hours while the fumigation is in process. To Rot-In m Guilty Tompornturo o! cular should 3. Maintained as Low to Pun-nun. KEEP BUTTER DURING WINTER A Gnu-nay can. Not Yet Ruched. Freon Pork In Remind. fine you got u pig In the pen for fattening? not}: pork In relilhed at this time of the your and there In no man why the farmer phonic not In entitled to the best um may be had. The farmer: vita nu plenty of tort to do this thin of you "ltlout In. Ill chem Winter shed for Wagons. If there 1. no room in the burn for the wane during winter time. a few dollar: will build a shed in which to shaker them from thé storms.1‘he saving in paint and strength of wood would “mulch you if there n- my way to estimate It. hook of metal. heavy enough to sup- port the nnimai, and hung the gam- brel stick on this hook. as shown. The metal may be square or round. bent into n U-nhapo-of such dimen- aiona that it will fit over the timber used in hanging the hog: and with a hook formed an etch end. It In In any matter to insert the gambnl while the hog is lying on the work table, than lift it by the mbnl and place the latter on the books. Hook Provides Easy Way to Hang Hog After Gaming»! In in Pace. Mm use I pole to lung the host on at shaman-ring "me In via- m. On this pole n gunfire! suck I: placed. the end! being Inserted M the lock of the mhml‘u leg. It It always a hard Job to do the hanging and place the gunfire! tuck It the same time. writes Leslie R. Butter of Townnda. [IL in Popular Mechanics. A better in, In to provide I double SLAUGHTER H068 IN WINYER do... FIE-c t2. t3 2 i=5 3.. 8:. to. i8: .338 .23.... 3 .3... s30 h likely In be more or ins uric-l lung trouble. and um: may be Mount about In and: Ian “me than my “one. It In no! senor-ll] mlIu-d to who! an extent Ion. In homnclh II sul- len-ed on nocounl 0! upon" In mommy and cold wuther. not only In em“. but also on hrml. When the ham In drlven npldly or roe-urea to draw heuy londa. the mlon of the hurl l. lncmud. tho blood circulates more freely Ind npldly to the lung: and the amino of the body. and he he- comu heated. Than the ham owe-l- Inoro or Inn. and when In this coodl. tlon ll mom unultln and man: llnhlo to ho Injured by cnmnll of cold on or ‘hy exposure to “In. Thln In um not. lclontly con-Mend. and It In I very common occurrence to no such a bone Inn by Mo driver to «land In (he um! tllhonl any pmrfllon what- ever uulll M la chlllod through. Run when (hero In Iowa tom-run" o! are. In tho fly at pmvldlna n blanket for use on loch occasion; ml: ln In- onemly pol on In such I ny u to leave tho mo“ molllvo porllonu of the body am. When n hone It allowed to mod no the cumnu of cold nlr Ilrlhe (he brunt. the null mum Can Not Alwayl Oburvcd Winn Animal Hn Bun Hated Ann Mama Drive. HORSES IN STORMY WEATHER I! this feed is so gradually intro. duced to the sire that her digestion Is not disturbed nor her milk flow stink ulsted too much at first, there is small danger of overloading her. supposing that the lamb is to be pushed to: early market. Her unselfish nuurs turns the feed quickly into milk and little ‘0! it sou to nourish her own About the right proportions of this mixture are 100 pounds or wheat bran. 100 pounds of chopped com and 20 pounds of oilvmesl. This with clover or alfalfa hny will push her to I very heavy milk flow. If she is 3 large owo she may consume more than a pound to advantage. as much as two pounds being consumed by some large Dorset ewes. A sensible treatment of the one that limbs in winter is to keep her mostly on clover or nltalia hay until after her lamb comes. There will be no need to limit the amount of hay that she consumes alter lnmbing and then when her lamb takes all her milk and wishes more. begin feeding her a little wheat bran. For a week bran will auihco. gradually increasing the amount ted, then there may be added to it a little chopped com or; barley and a little later some oil-meal. l A pound a day of this mixture will keep her in good milk flow and it must be gradually led up to for about ten days. i PBUDENT TREATMENT OF EWE In Winter Kup Her an Clover or M- falfa Hay Until Afler Lamb Cantuâ€"Give 80m Wheat Bran. To Reach Home Peeple Advertise m The Reporter (pilot's; I Mal-uni! Inn A dm Nor ll 30” right In tho Ipot. Imp. lhn uh” an] [aim and min Mu wotlh living. (5c! .1301". ol ”51mm." today, A book!" with each bunk: givu loll dircclinnc tar m. Drn‘l delay. Damnd “frlhopu.” ”00'! at- up! noyflning Me in "" placo o! it. Anhy- dflnuuuflym "you liv-ooohr Iron n dong Mom and One Dollar m Summon lemmtic Cnn Co . Nomad. 0M0. and a bnflla cl "Irqun" wil' I. aunt prepaid. RHEUMA TIG SUFFERERS GIVEN QUICK W MIG Fresh or Salted Meats Fish or Game lnseason Imported and Domestic EDGAR I). OTTO Engineer-Contractor Surveys. Plus. Estimates Building Communal Phone as w 1 Downers Grove. Ill. 'l'el. I804 158 We Ave. Sweet Peas. Roses, Boquets for Weddings and other Occasions Ev. Ila-calm Hospital PHONE 93-31. DOWN“: GROVE. P. 0.50121 Ru. 109mm. 7 “' _fi;â€"w‘mâ€"W Chic." "â€"â€" -"â€"' a"-.. mamâ€"10910.. .itotnlu». one»... " was omen-ad laid-nag Wuhan Ava-no. Tel. 1‘. Iles. lot REN'ITNG Agent for the Traveler‘s [Moe Combany Life. Accident sad 831th. Fire and Tornado Insurance. Companies the Butâ€"100 yarn in bushels. T. E. BROOKS Auto Moving, Packing LOANS MARY S. DIENER Graduate Nurse Cut Flowers Set Pieces for Funerals W. H. BLODGETT ' Meat Market V. WOOLF P153 lam um u it by music when Emu begin using "(hat-mouse“ [or Rheuma- um. whamcwk sciatica. Neuralglt and kindred tmbkl. STORAGE 328.31.!!!“ Jul-ILLS- our-trill?“ Tfiuri-lrfi In 0w mam"! In "'0 ”Mann Mrs. J M ”mm. Mann. Mn. I- l'. Nammorv. Hum-Inn. "and” (amp. 8n, fl .- “NI! Hu- "ma Thumb] "rs-Mn: or ufl: month In Int- ": rum. Min c'nrrtn llnrmum. Ursula; Illa- Almn \‘rmml. Ilt‘t‘urllvl_ DOWNNMH n nu V t: Int-(u: No. :10. l u u V Mc-Mu awrr HM- urdny "rt-Inn M n u‘rlmk m Manama 'III", (ornrr Mum M! (‘quu sin-van. I" H, Krnllnn. N, (.3; \V, II. llvlnlvlm-u. mrrvluy l, I I! R A n Y AWIATION -|looll ROYAI. mamunmul OP AMERICA.â€" GROVE CHAPTER. Km :11 R. A. )l - 3mm: murllnu fin Thurm)‘ of lunch umum |u Mu mnlr hull. M h a'rkM-k p. m “Mum.- ('unlpunlolln ulunyu m-I cuuw. John (:ullun. awn-wry Dulbvrl .\uM|n. E. H. 1‘. TELEPHONE No. 1 Ladies of the Mac- cabees. Mush! In Motrin hall every second and fourth Friday. Mrs. Sum Hoflert. (V o m â€" muuder: Mrs, La- v a r 3 Hannum. CONVEYANCING D 0 W N E R B GROVE CHAPTER. Daughters of the American Revolution.â€" Hold a. month! meeting on the third Tuesday of em.- month In the homes of the members. Officers 0! the chapter are: [{9an Mrs. E. H. De Grout; Mrs. R. W. Babcock. Secretary. ~Meets every alternate Wednesday. be- ginning second Wednesday In October and closing last Wedneoday In April. Kn. H. P. Jone», President; Mn. 1. G. Beam. Corresponding Secretary. I! W. Railroad 8|. ppwunna myovlwgygx'q (:an VICTORY COUNCIL. No. ho. Royal [eunuch-4:199“ first and third 'l‘ueaduy- in each month In Morris hall. Curl manger. Archon; George Stulger. Scribe. Ic't‘flfld uml Yuurlh 'l‘ Ila” 0f rm II lnuulh '..‘|I|l‘| lumu, W-mhy Mann; \VnNrr Phat-mun. Wurfluy I’Mrou; Um. Lawn. swu- Cur. A. R. â€"â€"M'els tlu- uu-‘nl'll Thursday of each month In G. A. It. hull. Caplmu .. 8. ltugrrs. Commander; l-. A. Rogers, 8rnlor Vim-- v u m m a n d e r; Geo. ’1'. Hughes, Juniur VIN-4mm- munder; E. \V. l-‘urrur. Of- llm-r of the Day; IL W. Mind. Adjutant: Gun. 15. "earn. Quartermaster. M. \V A: meets the sommd Thursduv of each month In Morris hull. \V. H. (‘lwssâ€" mun. V. (3.: A. H. Barn- hun. W. A.; R O. Mliler. Clerk. 'mrrA__CII,u-n:u. No. I‘m-flu nml Alum m m It. I’. “'I-Ilu, awn urv. 1'4 ll. Blur-er. Wumlfluml Mun-r. jiy'u'riii‘i‘élm. m atlh 'clock 15 III... In _ _l_nwnlc MIL «mow: LODGE N0 in. A. P. a: A. Mâ€"Qutea "In H" NAPER POST. No. “'5. G: MAPLE CAMP NO. sea:g M A P L E GROVE LODGE No. 529. K. of P. Meets first and third Wednesday nights In 'Mnrrls hall. John Gol- Ian. Chancellor Conl- nmnder; ll. 1'2 Legen- hnusen. Kevpvr u! Rec- urds and Seal. Record Keeper. Al-Zgllm‘