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.mh ”mm mmmm mm; mmmmmm. ”W.mmmm m “mumm $51 Ho. Oman Oman Food. Mumovmtermmflnbe loaded to keep the m in good condi- thanweountofthenmofm hrs. Not only does tho bug‘s "Item mvomfmbumoremlm fill in denuded. To chat the luck at gnu rod, nothing MW roots Corn would not be fed In I"!!! Inountl to Mending stock. because It do. not furnish enclxh mam" ..eio-farnlng commuting to prov my develop the unborn Mn N voo- m.eomaaaumnotbetedatmto II! but {sunning minim. In tho second place. the main do- nod-umthomgrothmfarmo killing of no" time Thmfon, the had of food in Import-It. The mm m or protein betting read. no needed at am am. These no hm. all meal, you, betas, out. and bark”. The eleven, man. you. beau. "when eta, In also of mach value to the brood m. Special emphuln should be Ind on the condition of the bowl- dnr‘lns pregnancy and norms!- hfly .1 running. the opt-ch! danger h be nvoided bang concflpatlon. The [nu nuon should be given no IIOD ndlonrdtlecloooofthepoflodof m. on meal, or a mall anoint of an an! should he Introduced Into m HM not under my elven!!!J duea be overhauled. nu may he provided In I largo Io! of even driving a. hog! not!) for I short diam-co out any. During W “to run an: be Donn III .lnd. The In! I. M 0. M I. doing double duty. Not only I’ ‘3 § 5 3 55» 5 § . Tin vary “In law will do juuca to her up, at become I mm crock hone" dur- um II. I- ain-uh); her mm chum Ara that bout {beco‘ ha cm happen. The noes-Ry of; F S; “£55 2? mtmmmmnlu (odnblnhwhrm‘h was. though u I. more ("on to hunting balsam- Alon; roads and I“ “Ion. Common mm Duh! to the Puma!" la the mm 0! firm Bullo- th No. no of the Unit-d But" do We! 0! I‘flcllhlfl. winch do- .cflbu other mom! mm. The pump!»- vakmwwvlflauwlhodo Immu‘umnuflnm «hinted {unit or gain: in not, it b too shy mil retiring oven to my about Mean for may length or time. The towhoo breeds from the middle lute- northward and whit-r: In the autism In" of the country. Natunl- I: minted with catbird Ind brown W, it live. in much the lame The good which the towhoe does in this It: can hardly be overestimated. since tho death of a Iingio intact at this time. Micro it bu had an oppor- tunity to deposit its exp. in equin- lont to the destruction of a hoot later in the you. The 10th has lilo been credited with visiting pouto field. And feeding upon the potato hectic. It! vegetable iood cousins oi nods and null wild (min. but no eonphint on this more in known to ban been nude. So in an absent- (in goes. the bird never touch. either (Prepared by the United States Depart- ment'o! Agriculture.) After snow has disappeared in the only spring on investlgstlon among the leaves nos: a fence or in s thicket will often disclose the little bird known as the towhee, chewink. or ground robin, scratching for his dinner like a hen. This dinner will consist of beetles and lsrvse of insects harm- ful to crops, which hnve been,spend- in; the winter under old leaves. “'l’owhoe"-â€"Tho Upper Pm of Body It Black; the Under White and the Side. Chestnut. recommend the use of cum, I, 1min. lay. Ila-t out or can t. 1. MW the bum runnin- dmm. Mum ‘IQRWGNMKIQ WEE mus BEETLES m EARLY spams J... , Ffiéflgl. “maintain!” tor Irvin: m, mammmunuu {Meant-mom (By LII ROY CADY. Associate Horticul- tnm mane-on "xperlment 8mm.) Good need In en Important matter with the Manor as well u the farm- er. It never pan to buy cheep need. Experiment- were cert-led on e year or two ago by the Pennsylvania e:- poflmmt station with tome men or more mum of cabbage need of the tune varietie- fmm diam: arm. They found muons of yield from Add. a! High.“ Quincy Mom 80v- ord Dollar. Mon to the Act. In Not Rm ‘ [have me it e mctlce to now my clover need on winter wheat in the spring for e number oi yen! and and that it he 1 number of advent-gee Green and clover need require 5 Min. compact need bed. In my own practice I prefer to de- lay the loving oi the clover lead out" the ground in dry enough to barrow and apply the seed with a wheelbar- row seeder and give the wheel. In her. rowing with I light smoothing burrow with the teeth set well eelmt. This covers the clover we and prove. very beneficial to the wheat crop, ee- pecielly during the dry me. Either method le preferable to lowing need with spring (rein crops. SEED AN IMPORTANT IATTER (By R 0. mmsnmxm Mun! “mm min 3 mile. of sowing their ciovor need upon the winter that early In the spring. depending upon the liter-Ito framing um! thawing of the mud to work the need down Into the m The sooner tho can no lmhui after being hid the beast. CLOVER UPON WINTER WHEAT Labor um (and v"! null “qu of nothing I! m and: do not him“ A than; whom- conluluuon. TM- qumy ll unduly dependent upon an m m mam. of tho Media; Mock. "imminent and (Allan Ara III. to Iona. when lnmun pul- lou. GM has. or Inn- 0! low w mm m and u Mm Only Mil. vigorou- betu chm Ian M their am you n It)". should no Into the healing was. The up from not: In. 'Mch have been name In lute, healthy melanin, would In almond walnut 3nd kept In - lemming of not than than 60 m and so will not do my harm. The an of a. young chick. from use “no u I. hutch-d mull It II sold. In bound up in m on. won! "co-r Ion." The normal unnunt of but. clean cannon. good. he“ ulr vlth plenty of room and cumin-these m tho month] mnlmonu. and they must be “wild. Good bnodlnl bu non to do with balmy chick. Ind norms] [mun mu good Incuba- uon. In, venom «n hatch largo numb-n of catch. but cumulatively f.- can also that: Inmmlly. Tho “nuanced brad" bum long baton mo hatching salon to mm for tho mam-on! 0! MI mwlu “not, by tho unful solution of brood": The nod 01 the highest mm Mun! leumum An Nomi Hut. Clan Gannon. Fruit Mr and Propu- mm... The inn-owing pen ehould be pro- vided with fenders around at lent three sides ehout six to elght inches from the floor end all to elzht inchev from the well. These ehonld be etronr enough to support the welght or the~ low should she lie on them. They ere constructed to protect the pigs from being lain open during the tint iew den of their lives. This will 80 {u to prevent A very fruitful an" 0! loan umong young pin (or the little {allows will coon learn to creep under these tender- vhen the now lie. down. COMFORT FOR YOUNG cmcxs The brood sows may run together up to withln two weeks of fan-rowing time; then It is well to separate them. placing each sow by herself in a yard with a small house, which should be dry, airy, and clean. A great deal of oxen-else will not now be necessary. The feed should be reduced somewhst and ll there ls any tendency to consti- pation. a slight chants of feed my be necessary. should look upon her attendant as a friend. ‘ Mu Found Q0 “no Numb“ of Advaaugooâ€"Flrm. Comp.“ .0“ Id In Rewind. DOWNERS GROVE METER. IDOWNERB GROVE. ILL. KuflmmCoqu-y. Dn’tmnoovtomtinfllic “manna-unman- mvmmbmlmad. Keep Cream Cool. , Keep the cram cool. It should be a near 50 degree- I'. as possible, If it In Mable to keep It sweet end cheat Merle notion. (By T. L. HAECKER. linueeoin Experi- ment Station.) It aometiines happens that fax-men are in possession of extra good cove. but not realizing the amount of feed required by cove giving a. large yield. they are noon allowed to shrink in milk became the feed given doea not provide ancient nntriment While cows in good condition on, for a time. give more milk than the feed provides, by drawing upon the fat stored in the body, yet it the corn lose in body weight, there will soon follow an ab- normal shrinkage in mm: flow. and alto a decreaee in the quality of mill FEED NECESSARY FOR COWS Lock 0! 8mm: Nun-Mom Food Of- an the Gun of Shrinkage In tho Cow’- mu: Flow. nommuummbayhmum chaps-Lo! dun feeds. Cuvu giving over a gallon of milk Idlyobonldbefodgrun. Agood gram minim In con chop nixed with in: or cotton-neat] meal. Corn and co! set! my be «hunted m the chop. A round 0! m- mixturo tho-ll Ia given etch day for «vary that much of milk produced. Thebes! of con will not produce .11! inlet: fed “hen!!! on the Hun kind of food It In lmvoflnnt that full [Min] In commenced now Into-u the will not lo cut down try “on [nu and want “ad. Thou who m ton-mu enough to own I Illo mom 3m Ouch m thou: twenty-On pound- of um. I day. Every cow should Inn all the clover. alfuh or coupe. buy the it" clean up nu amount will to shout ton pounds I day It tho n- MOI-M. Human“ “(Loon In] no.” be given. It I. roll lo n» mama: u sauce. The price h high. and I- going Muller. u will u! to produce non button“. but It can- not be done by feeding the con (all m. col-null!- and timothy My, 'mu P. I. Band! In to enhance. u I. Important am the milk ylakl on" be “loved to «cum. It In ulna-t In- poulblo Io bring u cow he! to hot noun] flow am: It bu boon mm M Io mum. Aimed Impoulblo to Bring Cow luck to Her Normal flow Anu- It Hu Onc- Mined. KEEPING UP THE MILK YIELD in ordinary time: the lore part of the udder an be developed wmewhat by milking the front tentn out about hut. then milking out the hind tents entirely and returning to the Maui teat. nglin to iininh milking. but the moat elective method for developing the float of the udhr to give it n better balance with the hind part in to keep milking the front teeth ehout ten den or two week- niter stopping milking the tear tenth. The quickest and best way to de- velop the lore part of the udder seems to be by keening on milking the two trout teats longer than the hind teats when the cow is being dried. The de« velopment of a quarter largely de- pends upon the amount it is used. and when the hind tents are not used, the rear part of the udder naturally shrinks in size. while the front quar- ters, being fined, retain their size and a better balance is made between front and rear. This is done very nuuraliy at the end of the lactation period and by milking two weeks longer in front than behind quite a change can be made in the shape of the udder when the cow freshen! again. When it comes to the show ring a great deal depends upon the sym- metry or the udder and its general development. 11b1- slmple dairying also a cow with a. well-balanced udder is better liked than one with an udder large behind and small in front. With I fault like this a. great deal can often be done by the method of milking. Great Deal Can Bu Done to Correct Faulty Uddcr by Method of Milk- lngâ€"Gome Good Ideal. DEVELOPMENT OF THE “ODE! Good Milken. GM Plan a Varloty. Peed tall pm during winter a nod- ornto ration of corn md supplement with bran, short- Ind such other In- muons feed: a you have on m to [In "flat: to tho rm Packing Homo Demands. The demand u the packing houses In for lunar pork Ind amulet weight bags. The feeder: must enter to those requirements by feeding Ian com um! more protein feeds Ind charming the fattening period. There Is one advantage In wintering pip. we have them In time to feed out and veep the benefits of a good enm- mer market. and In that manner re- ceive considereble more money then we would If we were compelled to mar- ket them while the market we: over stocked In November or December.â€" Some‘hlng u wrong. when we .90 thu kind of hogs, but no one will die- pute the Inc! that the "erase feeder either feeds out more feed then an be fed with a profit or else has a bunch of scrub plgn In the spring. tozoon:fann Inthosprmgandleo loo hogs which will weigh the tune In May a they did in December. and I“ of the corn cubs empty. I! we an vlnm n ulml In m. in and lead out only a nun amount a! min I think .1 on rule It wom- Ibis lo Imp I “what 01' up “man "an wInler and Inns mm good pm. but It In I common mm It In I common qua-lion to be ulna I! It will my to winter awlao. I can In but on. "y to winter Iain. It a rouombln ml. and u II to winter them on :1 cheap toot! In In poodblo. and male homrnown foods. dour. amu- und noun-n, (can t grommet! put of "no mum The bmdlng Inlmall of the hard should molvo tho vary but can nd attention I! all times. but with all of our knovjcdn of bnodlnl cud (00¢ In. the science 0! arm mum; In m In It. lunacy. Pm!!! Can 80 am In 7004an Homo- Onvm Fade. Ouch .- Clover. All-M. Md (noun... It In no! the great big n! pl; (In! Dunn bomo the money. but the pl; (but will welsh from 100 to 300 pound- “ (mm ill to ten months o! no that «mum tho top prion. KEEPING SWINE IN WINTER There an numerous breeds of leno. nrylnx not only in um, color. dupe. loading Qlldlllel and xenon! chm» man-tics, but 31.0 In the quality of Mr product. The breeder who would be aucceu- m in this use of close competition must have the closest and keouest db: crimination of what is necessary to constitute an mimni or individual merit. or more properly he must luv. firmly fixed in his mind the euct cow tour of . periect pig. Then he must have In ides of the kind of breeding stock required to produce such a pig. A model breeding term should be provided with a timber lot or large grove. There is no shade like nat- ural shade. and trees soften the cold winds during the winter. Their value cannot be overestimated when proper- ly utilized by ,tho swine grower. While hills and walleye make an ideal place for a hog farm. the herd should be kept as near to the source of the water as possible because of the danger of the stock becoming el- flicted with cholera and other diseases caused by the stream boxing contami- nated by swine further up stream. Good drainage ls essential on the hog farm. and no amount or tile or an- tlflclul draining will take the place of good natural drainage. Progression in the order or the day. and in no direction is there more pro;- resa mlde than in the breeding and teedinz of swine. The time is put when we can con- sider a man's success in swine grow- ing based upon luck. Succu- WIth Plan Cannot Be M)- trlbuud to Luckâ€"Model Farm NOTES FOR SWINE BREEDEBS Winter More for um. 0m Should Have Natural Shade. To Reach Home People Advertise in The Reporter EDGAR 0. one Engineer-Contractor Surveys, Plans, Estimates Building Construction Phone us W 1 ‘ Downer- Grove. Ill. '___. b V (11mm. Mulls-id! Iron a (fin um ll ‘01-: (I‘M to tho Ip'oo. mop. an: «In. and para and Ma. Ma \vmxh hung. Got a bottle of ".‘r Dung-u" lay-hr A bound uilh each Infill. gnu lull ditoctionl Im‘ an. Dnn‘ldmlay. Demand "5 "tap! " Dad! ‘4” cup! anythlng ol-n in phat at «. Anym- Mc-mlym Hymn llmcmhr Iron: a dung atom and One Dollar «a Svnmon HMnmafic (‘um Co. Nutuk. Ohin, and a homo o! “irDmfn' Cil' I). not prrpan’d ‘J _;.__.._E [( not-s) RHEUMA TIG SUFFERER8 GIVEN 0010K mu MIG Fresh or Salted Meat: Fish or Game in season Imported and Domestic CHEESE 12!. IN I” Pnll'le Ave. Sweet Peas, Roses, Boquets for Weddings and other Occasions Graduate Nurse Ev. Deaconess "omit-l PHONE 98-M. DOWNIRS GROVE. P. 0.80! 21 Res. 109 lollct. oouoon wao-.i:..1map.m amsn?‘ was" Maud W 11 Realm Anna. T. E. BROOKS Auto Moving, Packing Tel. 16. Res. 180 MARY S. DIENER Cut Flowers Agent for the Traveler’s [manna Company Life. Accident and Halth. Fire and Tornado Insurance. Companies the Benâ€"400 yarn in busineu. Dr. F. name Ply-Ich- and 3m..- LOANS Se! Pieces for Funerals Meat Market W. H. BLODGE'I'I‘ Gm V. WOOLF Pain loam Alma! n it by mic the: gum begin min. ’6- "lhohmold lot Rheum- than. mun.“ Sanka. Neuralgil and Iindnd umbln. STORAGE 328.Illhlfl. LLJ‘LSL ROYM. NEIGIIIIOM 0P ANNUCAâ€" llnnnv Cum». Nu, D79 AloN- "w mm! ThuMny momma at our» month In lor- fla hull. "In mama Murmur-v. (min-In; “In AIM: Vcnam. "0001‘de "VuHKthr'ivr‘i'fiuvi-Iii in "w mnmh In "I. ”hr-"y. Nr- 1 M. flurm. WM; Mn. I. P. Summon. IM‘h'QIf)’. firm." n I! (I V I: Lulu”: No, 7.4 I H u r Marl. vvrry um- ur-hy mvnln; at I u‘rlurl In Inn-unto hull rufvu" Mnln and l‘unl-u "unfit If H Krm-nn. N, O . W', H lk-hlrlmnn. GROVE: CHAPTER No. an. R. A. ll alumni "we"!!! nut Thaw-y of each month In Mu- umu- lull. at A o‘flovk p. m \‘I-qu‘ rnmplnlunl any: I'I‘I- come. Jutm Outlaw. Bren-my; Dunn" Austin. B. H. l'. I. I n R A II T AWIATION.«NQ¢(I D O W N E R B GROVE H l V E. Ladle: of the Mac- cabeel. Mvets In Morrll hall every second and fourth Friday. Mm. Sum Hoflert. C o m - munder: Mrs. Lu- v 3 r I Hannum. Daughters of the American Revolution.â€"- Hold a monthly meeting’on the third Tuesday at such month in the homes of the members. Officers of the chapter are: Regent. Mrs. E. H. DeGrool; Mrs. R. W. Bubcock. Secretary. nowma GROVE WOMAN'S CLUB. ~Moetl every sltomto Wednesday. be. fllnnln; second Wednelday In October and cloning lau Wednesday In A rll. In. I}. P. Janos. Prguldent; Mn. 1. . Heal-u. Cormpondln‘ Secretary. D o w N E n a (mom ACHéBfI‘ER. TELEPHONE No. 1 CONVEYANCING l: W. Railroad SI. VICTORY COUNCIL. No. no. Royal leaguesâ€"Meets first and third Tuesdays In each month In Morris hall. Carl sun I. Archon; George Badger. Bur be. Thursday of ryh month In . A R. hul .wam 'A. 8. R010". Commander. I“. A. Rogers. Sensor Via. Commander: Geo.1‘. Hughes. Junmr Vimâ€"Pum- mundar: E. W. Famr. 0!. new of the Day; IL W. Bond. Agflulnm; Geo. B. “Emil. thuermuler. MAPLE CAMP N0. 898. M. W. A., max-ls the around Thursday of each month In Morris hall. W. E. (‘Iu-uu- man, V. C.; A. ll. Barn- mm, W. A.: ll. 0. Mifler. Clerk. "1vu u. - "fin- __ V , m.. It “anon“: lull. ‘unlu um! Mum nun-um II. (‘, “'hltr. actuary: 1" ll. Shunt. War-Mum! GROVE DOM!“ N0 m. A. F. A A‘ Il~8utod nut-Hm“! o-- u u u lounh Friday at Iooloc! Null". NAPER mar, No. as. a: M A P L E GROVE LODGE No. 529. K. of P. Meets first and third Wednesday nights in 'Morrfia hull. John Gol- lun, ,Chuncellor Com- mander: H. I“. Legen- hauaen. Keeper of Rec- ords and Seal. Record Keeper.