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"' " ""‘ ' "' Best Decrease Amount of Feed WOiK m ORCHARDS and Turn Her Into Separate line of mm mm Fitted h" “"95”” Pm "Wilma, "[83 Ithmmmmmntot M. foodtmnnllovdthom'udtyor Fm “WM"! V two hem waning um cud mm W? her In a tenants yud In, from the 11‘ A w cool tot cum: one: of p13. and wow her very little teed out» In mm the Mule of side or the posture to: four or an ‘é‘éésfi's §§§§éa§ifs giggéa ii 3%: '6‘ “II tool for out! By cowering It Ibout the head: of the man une pan will be nude uter- flcht. The pin I. filled with "tor on m in: USEFUL TOOLS FOR WORK IN ORCHAROS ”flu. The-o runner: m nve‘ed to tho pun. a than, and should extend both backward and forward. In order to ova-eon. to some extent the in- eqnfluu of the ground and «use the Minion? to run more smoothly. , Runner- 0! old run: an m Nunavutndnouull the cello! In (med our in the "out and minute-munching!“ I loot flag. I“. the hols“ Ind with n In»! M at. Hand In WWI-munddd than Iron. Nanny N'M‘ld- °‘ “Us akin. to ban mun-4.0mm Iota-ad “oz-“odnnwoMflw ”munch-clam“ 2f Mm An mated to Pan. Ex- Fanner lakes Mistake In Breed- tandno Both Backward and Inn Horses Not wanted to mei as Minna. ms Wm". IAKE HOPPERDOZER SOME ESSENTIALS ' OUT OF SHEET IRON 0F FARM ANIMALS to: um um nu Non mvloul! duo-led tad Oklahoma. 11:. boddlu W 5. moved tron-cull! “4 "'0 aw nan-l omn- ot tho nun “I the WWII: u...- should be dated nu admin!“ with I I W mmdekuld.Wl‘ non-tooluuoaofnopocodwdb- Mom-L Our-“oo- M 09""! '5 cu.- nd the men! of mar-mm no. can no.“ not to Mom“ M a. mum. Viol-ll] at tho "'1‘ Int”. lthuvto‘km” nut that. mum 010"" m ‘ One of the cum! Inn to mun! the duo-u u to [null upon clan m It “3'! I had “at to hey I). lull- clean I! may we watched not any. lam In the hunt. Inn. of mutation would be placed in a The young colt needs the best oi are on the term, for its liie depends upon the cure it set: during the first tow week- of its life. Navel-ill in colts require. close attention, for the dinette is carried by a microorgan- hln. Several beeterie have been Ine- pected of being responsible for this melody. Every one o! the suspected amnion: is found ebundentiy in more end on objects conteminetod with manure. The infective materiel pin entrenco into the colt throuuh the open umbiiicd cord, to e reeuit of it: eon-in: in «foam: with litter. floor! or discharge from its dam, con- tenineted by one or the organisms that also the trouble. M Inn Monet-dour. 'J museum or. W “" "m“ Thno-Yelfl-Old Suffolk Stallion. yum-thin. hm And shortfeed In umklalépmdmortwoemot eon will prove I: aeolian: ntlon m‘hwwooh. uniting-pro- “plentyotpmmrmhucalnd an. no that hot milk now wm can and not Mute her far future breed- Inn. CARING FOR «60WS AT WEANING TIME Povbelliod. lily-fed com ten the story of Improper (ceding. slow growth tad poor form. We In M getting hm the notion thnt we Are dependent upon breeder! of the old world tor improved "vo- Itock. Intrinsic nine for breeding purposes. However. any horse breeders believe that about the only requisite is that s stallion should come from some fob an country. The (sets sro um Amerles should be sad Is breeding her an an“ horses instead of Importing 'No one point Is not. menu-l all ma. nuns-m boots. The "In. of a torn depend. to 1 lane am: upon his feet “no "mo {It-mt nah- : all- u. when lo M (mu-g Donn or other had. not named a In MM m can: of. Pam I. a nu mun-no In I" "mind lint. Poor and worn“ on flu! he [in In the Mn.- Inp calm haul-(mun... Ivanuoflptubommrblm “tuck-mum.“ cm: mm at Incl-an. he: no thin-uyboMoIMun-o Mimi. The grade “to II 1 mm- '0 “My m 0m the luloctlon of monmmmmhnom Amid not to bound unuy. M than“ N tuned la n Mount-cans '0‘ has. ad a vacuum and 10' mo um: annual. My Wu con-III“! 0‘ 5‘ property dud up i] the “Al“! 0' “l The tact that 1 horse has been In- Tho stump oi the cord in than puint‘ ed with strong catholic mid wiution. tincture or iodine. or a mixture oi equal wt: oi tinctun of iodine and glycerin. Wash the Itnmp oi the cord daily with a disinfectant um oithe: paint it with an iodine mixture or an bolic ICU. or dint it with some "lit bio antiseptic healing powder. The unanimit- dried stump oi the cord may he cut on that an du- IM would waited with I dininioe- tut uni Outed with powder until oo- Just. u soon as the foal is dropped it Ihould he placed on clean bedding. In my event. the umhlllcnl cord at gho loll should be washed In a. dls‘ lntecflns solution and tied, n! about one and one-half Inches from the body. with a. hand or string whlch has pro- vlouly been soaked In I disinfectant. The novel cord should then be sound nbout A half Inch below the band wlth a Iharp knife and again dblnlected. The band, however. “would not be tightened unul pulsation. of the blood vet-el- In the cord hue ma. great many cases of navel-m will be avoided. rung-yaw DOM”! Now. If you have any dehornlng to no member to do It an early an pout- bh’, wine the any: nu cool and the flat cares. Prgmnon in the not! In... ad elm method. which It in the quiet bull that has never horned anything that usuuiiy does the «mugs. suddenly developing a vicious spirit and stacking his unsuspecting nttsndsnts. or hue Mm. The man who Is at- vnyl prepared for trouble never his any. DOWNERS GROVE REPORTER. DOWNERS‘ GROVE. ILL. It ll very any to spoil the disposi- tion of a bull by permitting children. old as well as young. to phy with him Never permit the bull to have his own fly about anything where you may diflor with him and insist upon prompt obedience. Euy to Spoil Mulch" of Animal by Allowing Children to Tease Himâ€"Make Hlm Ohey. BEWARE OF THE QUIET BULL It gives the father In opportunity to build up a good pmduclng herd. It increases nne'n Interest In dairy- lng u a business rather than In a means a! labor mmly. TM: II only one of the reason. why farmers would test their cows for quantity and quality of product. Other moons for cow-testing are: It enables the farmer to emanate cows that do not [any for their board It save: many a good cow from the stamina n is m amour-am of good feeding tad good are (By W. A. wkmnow. ”lane-oh Bx- pflmom Station.) Feed I. going to be higher than mg! (Mg canon unlea- all sign: (all. It In, therefore. doubly Important that the lame? leaping dairy cow- should II! «In "an M3 cows are giving Mm more than nine received (or win! they on. The in to be sure at this b to have mien ma 3 Babcock tester. TEST OUT PROFITABLE COWS mm Tm hm [would Know Oumfly and Quality No I. I0- nlvln. From Autumn. The Doll ohmic! than bah-mike kindly and flmiy. and would and"- und that Ml Mind-M In M. uni-r. It It dun “viable to lnln the mm a" to M. Ind 1 flag ”mold to placed in MI not. at In early date. ' Whoa have In lhla "7 (ha bull h: 31.0 more «any mam. A dairy ‘hll balsa a dumama M. and ahonla new: In no fat "mind an to ha "I a poalllon when M can not the advantage of Mn “Madam. Thom III- !onnnalo aofldenu which have some- h'maa coconut ham ulnally been due Io «mundane on (In part or (ha attendant. forming material such u IUIUI. out: and what ban. will he more vigomu and give better service thin n hull permitted to run with the cows. It i- vory Quentin] ‘lhu the hull should have plenty oi examine. which he: can- not get I! oonllnod to a lull Who-re ii in impouihlo for tho owgmr to fence ‘ucnnly about one hero for the hull. he can very cuily provide the Men» nary anniu by ninichin‘ a slum; win between two Iuhouminl pail Ind interning the ball by chain (mm the rib. In hi- nou lo I ring which clip. loosely our the win. Thi- unhn I ”can ranching no one which "prime hu proud put-u «hie. 3 In short. it Is plain commotl sense. ' The practlce of permitting a bull to run wlth the dairy cows cannot pos- sibly be commended. especially Is this true during the breeding season: and with the dulrymnn who Is milking a large numbpr of cows and has a con- stant demand for milk. thls menus practically the entlre time. A bull Imp! ln 3 small paddock where hv gets plenty of exercise, pure water and food rlch ln bone and musclt» Should Never Be Trusted So Far :0 to Go! Advantage of Attendantâ€"- Exerclu In Enemial. BULL MAKES DANGEROUS PET Boll Pan and Yard. Training Young Homo. When training young horses, It :- mum-tint to much them one thing at I thus um teach that thoroughly be- m helium nonethfiu else. Noth- ing that“ D. m maul than the W at a. not gt a lull. As A general rule, under mixed farming conditions. one sheep to three or five acres is considered advisable. The question should not merely be. “How many sheep con you keep?" but “How many can you keep healthy?" A small healthy dock is much prefer- able to a larger one that in diseased. The work of caring for the flock should be considered In determining the size. Certaln chores muet be done, and many of these wnuld take little more time with 60 than with 15 or 25 head. much of the equipment needed for a smaller flock will serve for I. larger one. A run will be nec- essary for a down ewes. while as e matter of fact a mature one could be bred to 50 ewes fully as well. During the past. the prices of wool and mutton have had a poverful In- fluence won the use of the farm sheep flocks. There has always been a tendency for most farmers to dis- pose of their flocks when prices be- come low and to enter Into the busi- ness again when the prices become high. Where pure-bred sheep are kept the size of the flocks are. as a general rule. much smaller. much oi Equipment New" h! ”an Number of Sheep Will Genre for Larger Number. The nimal should have a straight buck and large! appearance. due to the depth of the body and short legs. DETERMINING SIZE OF FLOCK The skla chm" be m-onnbly (Mel. son and covered In a heavy can 01 lair. mum Ion. hour MM «anon um nrched mu on essential In the m in; all“! A wide had and nude um"! In- dicates good roofing quumm “on and hold I; through the food- lng moon. They Inn-l Mm n um: fum- and pknly of room (or the vital ovum. (or nu annual «m: . weak com-um- (By JOHN L 'rmumr Wlmuln B:- pn-mvwm 0mm") stun. If they are Io male prom- nbla ulna In the («d lot. mu! have beef churn-counties. n 'Ide. strong but and I largo» he." um. Animal Should Man On! Chamtor lulu. a Wide. Strong lack. and Lug. Hour! Olrth. MAKE PROFIT WITH FEEDERS The best way to “swat the fly" ia before he ia born. Allowing piles oi mat-um to accumulate in the stables and yarda {or flies to breed in and then applying some kind of "dope" to keep files may from the animals ia lnconaiatent. to aay the lean. TMB mixture should not be expen- sive and wlll not need to be applied as often an the other: F‘luh oil. 100 parts; oll of tar. 60 parts, and crude «:nrbollc told. 1 part. The {allowing mixture has usually given as much satisfaction: as hny other: Synthellc all of sassalms, {our ounces; lard or neat‘n-loot oll. two pints. and crude petroleum enough to make one gallon. Thlu will cost about 81 I gallon. Most of the coal tar products used for “dips" to km external parasites re useful when used over the body. we" diluted. and applied from a spray pump. 0" of tar or pink; tar can often be used to advantage in protecting places that have become sore from the Irritation of files.- (By G, H. CLOVER. Colorado Experi- ment Station.) There is probably nothing that will keep tiles away from live stock to the extent that they will not be more or less Irritated by them. Tar Often Can Be Used to Advantago In Protecting Sore Placu From Irritating lunch. KEEP FLIES FROM ANIMALS Uncut “an on Puma. rho-aw Fresh or Salted Meat: Fish or Game talcum: Imported and Domestic My loam no right and may wait i- Gunman-ed EDGAR I). OTTO Engineer-Contractor Surveys. Plans, Estimates Building Construction Phone 168 W I Dow-eta Grove. Ill. 'l'el. ISO-J m We Ave. Puller Panel- larger and, Dem-Cor Sweet Peas. Roses. Boqucts for Weddings and other Occasions Graduate Nurse Ev. Deaconess lie-pun] PHONE 98-". Domains GROVE. P. 0.30: 21 In. 109 Russet. Mallow-rs but-1.. I to! II. m. can”... was? Ole-Andra“. IVNothA WWW“.- m“ MARTIN F. POZDAL LEROBIISGEID. WESUBGION Mimi-amulfl Phone 1 06- M I, In, or m! Country work a wccially Mlklec. I“ REN'I’I’NG Agent for the Tmeler'u Insurance Company Life. Accident and Hulda. Rte MFTormdo Inmnnce. Compun'u the Batâ€"100 yarn in Instincts. T. E. BROOKS Auto Moving, Packing Iddm P. 0. 8033“ But a I. Franklin SUMO Down." Gum. "El-oh LOANS MARY S. DIENER Cut Flowers Set Pieces for Funerals Dr. F. WNC physician and W Meat Market W. H. BLODGETT C. V. WOLF STORAGE 323mm IKJLJLJK§ L I [I ll A R Y AmlATlnx «SIM. «cry am Thu! r In mu- munm In the ”Mum Mn. N. "mm. Mmdom; Mn. I. P. Scrum-n. Inn-Mn “HY/u. NHIOIIIIOM nr Alttnlt‘A.- "amt Pump. 3‘0 Nil-Alma.- Ilw anl Thur-day "min: of urn man". In How "a hall, ”I." ‘nnk Balm-mu Ouch: II.- Asmn \‘omnl. Roman I! 0 W x r. u 0 n N U V E Lulu»: No 1:4) I n n I”. Irv-u no” nhlny MI'MHI‘ a! I (”lock In Mawulv lull. runwr lam and (‘mun urn-m I" ll Dumbo" .“. 0. W. N lbldnlmuu. hungry. anon: CHAPTER. No. 91. I! A I ”SI-Id mama: (In! Thursday at each month In Mn» u-uh' hull. II I o‘rlork 9 Nu VI-mn‘ cummulom nlw-yn m-I. am. John mun". Bn-ruuy. Dom" Austin, I. H. P. TELEPHONE No. 2 Ladies 0! the Mac- vubeea. Meets In Morris hnn every second and rounh Friday. Mr». Sam Hoflert. (‘ o m - mundel’; Mrs‘ La- v I r A Hannum. GROVE H I V E. Daughters of the American Revolution.â€" Hold a moonlit; meeting on the thud Tuesday of month In (he home: of 'he member; Otflcers of the chnmer m: Rrgem_ Mrs. E. H. Dthoolz Mrs. KW CONVEYANCINO B'a'bcoc' ixfiébfiia‘r}. DOWN'ERa ondvn WOIIAN'I cum ~Meou eve $1!"an Cancun! bo- flnnln‘u Jud Mn W I: 0080b" and Pele-llwlal:d wan-day In I. In. Jovian. ‘tP m; Ian. I. “Hun-It Compounding Secretary. D 0 w N m B 3 (move pngqmn VICTORY COUNCIL No. 110. no ya! Iguanaâ€"Meet; first an! third Tuesday: In eizh month In Mon-l- hall. Carl 8911;". Archon; George Bali". 8c: A. ILâ€"Mcle llm second Saturday. 2:30 p. m.. of each month in G. A. R. hall. Captain 1‘. S. "oxen. Commander; l-‘. A, Hour». Senior Vice-(‘olnumnder , Geo. 1“ Hugh", Junior Vlce-Comm-nder: E‘ W. l-‘nrmr. Ofl‘lcer or the Day; II. W. Bond. Adjulum: Goo. B. "cum. Quad"- Inn-(er. MAPLE CAMP NO. as. M. W, A.. meets uw second Thursday of each month In Morris hall. W. E. (‘hm- man. V. C.: A. H. Burn- !mrt, W. A.; R. 0. Miller. Clerk. mveumn _u r c u n u and {much l-‘ridnvu ll I o'clock p, m.. at “mule nut. cum-- and Hum ulna“. H. 0. White. Ben-"Inn: 1‘, fl. Elm. “'mtmplul Mun". GIIAOVL' LODGE N0 ‘30. .F I A. “â€"th NAPER POST. No. Q. 6_ M A P L E GROVE DODGE No. 529. K. P. Meets first and third .wwnemx n33!“ - tn Record Keeper.