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‘13, I. E. REYNOLDS, lflnnenou Ex- periment Shdon.) l. “or living in uninfected terri- .’ -1"! and who withe- to Increase his ‘ he should do .o 11 mm. by mo- ,h. In on stock or buying from the W neighborhood where he can h“ In. there has been no cholen. Moubonoumnneeatemim , mmmmmu bog. m in my the! ea- or pun .7 mind: or but had ' - " locum-viru- treatment. "Doc- ihhhdn‘ne“ «may-one? ' In; This is auto If nt- :" hut It I! of no '1 j- m». Immunity :- m Farmer Wishes to Ina-nu HI. Hora Ho Should Buy Animal. From Unlnfocud Territory. GUARD AGAINST HOG CHOLERA M aw or my be cooled and with malnu- nnd other mul made Into a thick flop. Boy hem: kept on the vine nuke excellent winter feed for swim. They can he lacked In or near the bog M In the {an and fed a! a needed. The hog- will get nbundnut exercise working over the pl]. 0! vine-.11: search of the beans. It you live In A section when than can to no". not been or mt half-nor mange!- may be tuned to form the bulky portion of the mm and to rephce the bran. The nus-r Brood 00'- wemhlng from 800 to 360 pound- mnny can be tom 0‘ one of the Ibovo muons for about .1.“ A month. nothaumdtbo mtotthenuon should be given as I thick Ilop. OI mm when may find. at an]. an no" there would be mm or lo diflculty In providing . Inu- ONO radon I'br seven! nan mtum brood low- In the Wlocon-In export- “! nation hard hug been M n» “on compo-0d of one-third corn. 0110-4th when middling. And one- lhlrd that ban or Ill-Its. Such loot m ICU-hing und bully and II It. two man nlfldmtly mumm- ‘o am (he no" lo all: "on 1m, to nutty-0n pound. In I". woluhl «flu vacuum-y. A mlnnm 0! equal pm. by weight. of the [oed- mm (Mod. [ed In "an "mu 0! I mm flop. In 'nlwm vary nun-Mary. 11m In- nm on nun umpomon nnd dlulrt button of the "noun feed: and In "I- Mod by the null-nah. The com may to (ad on the m and um um". and R. w» CARE IN FEEDING BROOD 80W Wl-oomln quon “cam MM"- Our remarks on this subject are prompted by the following incident re Ported by one of our lndiane readers: This mu hld been in the habit of 1.1- lowing his herd of hog: to secure wa- ter from a more or ieu muddy creek. 0n mount of the prevalence of die- eue‘on a. firm ebove him he decided to provide water for the herd with n he. fountain. In hauling the fountain to its position in the posture ho had to crou the creek end in setting to this point 3 number of hog; out of cutie-it, had followed. They contin- ued to follow him across the creek and to the iinei location of the form. thin. where they drunk to their full when the voter we: turned into the We hive heard men argue that hogs do not require pure water since they exhihi: their disregard in this matter by commonly drinking out of filthy pools. It is not improbable that a hog o a herd may become so degenerate in its habits as to pay no attention to the supply of their drinking water. But this degeneracy. or what else you may name it. is not a. matter or en- vironment, says a writer in firmere' Review. Hogs do not diner from oth- er Animals in adapting themselves to their surroundings. In fact it is one of the laws of nature that a species which can best adapt itseit to varying conditions stands the best chance to survive. The hog accepts filthy water when there is nothing better. After a while he loses his taste for pure water. (on new". From Com, When Hiddllnp and Alfalfa. .. . Ilium on Hood and PM 01m. "w, m Vigorous Ty”. M '7 L00. WM Poisoning- FURNISH SWINE PURE WATER Hogs Do Not Drink Out of Filthy Pool- ” Matter o! Choiceâ€"In- diana Incident I. Roland. ‘nfl Ins. but that b no reason why she should be cuelly treated. Broodlnesl in nature's provision for rest. Re- move all such hell- not needed to I «let pen by themlvee, end they will noon get rid of the fever. Old hens, uneasily It emu. become ready victim to the heat. They would be more nluble now for chicken mp. Treatment 0' Brood, Hon. The Moody hen may be a nuisance m to those who on through hatch- Again, should It prove chickenpox. the diseased chtcka must be taken from the well and the quarter. disin- fected. Feed them heuny. nan-Ins three or four grains of sulphur each do] in their feed; treat the head and lot. eye- with the remedy given for the notes of loco potion. If the blis- ters develop Into warty looking ulcers km the chick and burn it. For the loco poison the chicks must be kept any from It. enpedally when wet or damp. And the blister can be trusted with peroxide of hydrogen, di- luted halt. followed by the emanation of u carbollsed ointment. lflthInnluldwherelocowoed and It. kindred grow. and the clutch m on In at munch of weather or time of do. then one must look ground tot the loan weed that ta poisoning the chtcl‘a had and feet and blinding m eyes: but It In u land when this pot- Ionouu plant In unknown. then but one other dim suggests an the rea- son, and this In chickenpox. When young chick. show up with than, or ”melting akin to hm. ton. on the head and “at. one must take the locality In mind when try- Ing to domino the diluent. TBOUBLES OF YOUNG CHICKS Whenever tho Incl-tun supply um non of mo “noun necessary to pro- M W crop. throughout the un- Ion. unmou- grulns appear: to Ilord a Illph and pruual mu 0! ob- ! MIMI - Mum from um". commen- nmo am. the nun-bl. Incl-mm Ind u the no mm Mice. the danger of drought Injury. When me moi-t- un apply In adequate for continuou- any production through: the Ico- on, n I- believed that clone may no or clipping would result In . mind reduction In tho amount at malt: produced. Consequently, when r Wiih I limited mac or "and min it. is evident the 3mm pro- duction can to obtained by filo-in; an crop to [my ulna tho water to- quinmcni in the lowest in tho spun; or ml, and by keeping iii. In! Int- hco u A minimum during the num- nar through cllpving or puma“. The anemic, of rod-icing the site at the aerial portion of the pint :- A noun: 0! moi-inn mun-lion dur- lag period. of drought in ofun been mm by the United States Dana»- ment of Agriculture.) The method of [mulling the alfnll': field to set the urgent returns is one which interom 3 large number or tumor: both growers of nltnlin And prospective growerl. Experiments ro- oondod in the United State. depart meat bulletin No. 228, “Enact of Pro- ‘quont Cutting on tho Wutar Require- ment. of Alum uni Its Bearing on Puturlu." Indicate Hill the total cou- Iumptlon 0! water by nil-It: an be controlled to A considerable extent by mturuo or frequent clipping, with- out lotions “duty to the plants. Thuh by maturing or clipping the amp its mwth on be maul-ted to accotd with the amount of Hubble moi-tun In the poll. [sienna URGEST mynugrqqm ALFALFA I “pant. Allin. mun. A Nico Bunch of Alfalfa. Sweet clavdr in worth I tflnl for he; nature. but Inxmw of the pro"- an m price of nod. sad the n- muflhhummu- In fact. Iowa remit: Indicate that it In slightly superior to red clover. The second season. however, the wee! clover tends to become woody, ma though 3 my crop 1: taken on. Several years‘ experimenting at the Iowa station lndlcatea that. while sweet clover has much the same value for hogs as red clover, it is not so valuable u Iltalt: pasture. When sown only In the lot-lug. sweet clover mmlchea a Mr quality of pasture the first season, SWEET CLOVER FDR PASTURE Experiment. at Iowa Station Show It In Not an Valuable u Alfalfaâ€"- Better Th." Red Vaflaty. The best way to teach young p13: to at is to provide a run or "crvcp" into an adjoining pen to which the m cannot obtain access, or to feed them while she is turned out to get some excl-eke. Indigestion. constipation and "fits" are very intimately connected and all are due to improper feeding. nowmms GROVE REPORTER. DOWNERS GROVE. ILL. flomvor, when the pig- nre re- moved hum the now, which '3 gener Ally I fortnight too soon. may no much better fit to do without. her milk and also much less linble to the con- vnlnlve “tacks so common in newlr weaned pigs, whose stomachs Are nn- accustomed to deal with the coarse food often too plentlfnlly supplied to them. (By R. G. WEATHERSTONE.) An impomnl future In the success- ful mnngement of the now and litter II to get the youngsters to feed as euly no possible. This pun In two VIIIâ€"It saves some of the drug on the now nod It can the Mg: m to wean earlier, releasing the low from her mternal duties. Important Fawn I. to Get Young- mn a: Food to Surly at Paul- No-Provlde a “Crap." RIGHT MANAGEMENT OF 80W TM: combined uyllem of My and wtunge In. lound much favor In New South Wales, and I- carried out In n rolling plun- country. where than I: no chance of nubirrigulon, lad on loam or and, loam Iona. A practice similar to that suggested shove hss been gradually developed In Australia and gives the best return In the management or Australlnn ul- (slin lsnd. The prscilca ls' to grow s hsy crop in the early spring and to pasture the sllslis during the remain- der of the year. Aside irom the ha) obi-ined, slfslis is very vslunbla in Ausmlis for grain; purposes. be- cause it responds to summer rulntsll while the native xrsues. being sn- nusll. sflord no Isle pnstnrsgc, 0n n lugs rsnch near Wugn \Vnus. N. 3. W.. 1.000 scre- of Peru- vian slislis hss been handled un- der this combined system or buy snd pssturszu Tho slislis st thin rsnch carries than sheep pcr acre timing the summer, sutumn snd win- ter monihn. About the first of Sep- iombor (early spring) the sheep urn “hot: oil. The slinli‘s mslu-s n luxu- risni growth during the cm»! wring months, snd s crop at from 1.500 to 1 2.000 pound»: per scro or cured hay is obislnul. Tho hsy is produced whcn the weather is cool and (he irsnnpnrin-' (ion nio lowâ€"in other wordn, Ilwn the crop is mailing the most oilicient use of the water supply. The normal rsinisli in thin region In shout Ii inches and in quit. uniformly distrib- uted, each monlh having more ihsn one inch of rsinfnll sud only no month (June snd October. corre sponding In our [member snd April. respectively) more than two inches. grazing is practiced greater production can be secured by Intermittent graz- lng; that Is, by employing several fields whlch are pastured In rotation. Cow M Often Neglecud." The trouble with the mummy of farmers 13 they do not give time for the attention: that bring out the bent qusmles In the mammal. No dairy cow, however good. win be profitable union. given the right can and It ll good money to 21:9 tumor to no that Melon“! I: looked after. and n- mmummmm needs. The cow that is now giving milk will use more grain to advantage than one that has not yet begun the season's work. She is putting some 01 this grain in the pail and some into her own body. To get her up to the best possible condition, we need to give her a generous ration of lie-Ii md fat-making material. No Two com Alike. No two cows are just alike. For that reason we must study them all nemntely and see what each one halted cork and hair felt. In severe tests. under practical road conditions, milk shipped In these came showed a rise in temperature of but 18 degrees In 24 hours. when exposed to a conâ€" tinuous temperature of 92 degrees. A special form of neck ts provided. the inner portion being a segment of a sphere over which the bowl of the cover fits closely, so that the can is perfectly tight. even it the cover be tilted to one side or the omenâ€"Popu- lar Mechanics. A new way of shipping mfll and mum for long distances durlng the hated tea-on la clued by the Mum. (Ion of a refrigerator mm: can which Is I‘mply two mun. one within the oth- er. the space between being filled with am In Tomporflun 0' But 10 Dana In 24 Hour. Noted m Milk Car- rlod In New Device. MILK CAN AS REFRIGERATOR (Thurman lho unrlponed chum pro Guess the flu flavor: use bu the (co- _dency to produce I “new flavor; un- salted butler develop. n chm-y flavor; lhn cause: at thus «may flnvor II ob- vious. the remedy Int which II n» ox- lormlnnlo the objectionable weeds [mm the pasture and food “In”. kiln. turnips nnd the Ilka only Immediately utter milking. Ovanlmod era-m (hat ha been held It too low s (cm- unluro I- found In produce the acid or bmer flavor; mllklna from unclean udder: And In Milly and unsanitary stables are the chief murm- nl what in known as "w stable nuor In butter. To I few people all butler ls very much Allie. To the culllvnu-d' lulu and the experienced judge more are- you m-ny anon lound In butler. promlnom “non. whlch In the fol- Iowlngz l-‘lut. meld. chewy. weody. um um! Mable fluon. Flavor. texture. color, nu, smenl appear-nee of package. The prlnclml tutors flu: no con- lldored In determining the quality of butter Are: FINDING QUALITY OF BUTTER Principal Factors to B. Conlldond Are Flavor, Texture, Salt and Appearance of Package. Constipation causes the cow to have {ever which makes such a case really more serious. There is also a marked decrease in the milk flow, and often this is the first symptom that the (arm- er notices. The farmer or attendant should keep his eyes open and so teed as to maintain a normal state of health. The genuine live-stock man will know his individuals so well that he can tell at once it a single animal gets of! feed. The best treatment is to remove the cause which gives rise to it. The main cause is usually from feeding too long on nothing but dry bulk foods. Flaxseed or linseed is a good laxative. If constipation has lasted long, repeated small doses of purgatives are better than a single large dose. ‘(By as w. BARNES. Live Stock Spools!- ist, Arizona Experiment Station.) Constipation is one of the worst fees to good health in cows and to the pocketbook of the dairymau. it is the starting point of many serious ail< ments that aflect dairy cattle. ' It causes the other organs to be over taxed to throw of! the accumulations of waste that should pass through the bowels. Constipation lo Starting Poll“ of Many Serious Aliment. That Aflcct Dairy cutie. WORST FOE T0 GOOD HEALTH Refrigerator Milk Can RAW To Ranch Home People Advertise in The Reporter Fish or Game In season Imported and Domestic My flaun- nm right and my tori h Gun-Mud EDGAR D. OTTO Engineer-Contractor Surveys, Plans, Estimates Building Construction Phone 168 W i Tel. 184 m Pnlrlc Ave. Palmer Pam [langu- u Decor-lot Sweet Peas, Roses, Boquets for Weddings and other Occasions Graduate Nurse Ev. Deaconess [lo-pun! PHONE 98-”. nownns GROVE. P. 0.30121 Res. 109 308803. Fresh or Salted Meats , ,,,V.___,-._-_... -7 “'"fi -â€"..- .-.----. Gale-Hounr-lmmmm..lm8v.mu Chasm. W18 MARTIN F. POZBM. Dr. F. “BLANC Ply-teln- n-l 8mm mmwmgqugm Amen. By Day or Contact Country work a specially Tel. 1.. let. 18C 13 W. Railroad 8!. PHYSICIAN SURGEON am. I'm I m In It. Phone 106-M Men: for the Tnveler'o Insurance Company Life. Accident and H 21:11. J. ll. ROBINS“, M. D. Fire and Tornado Insurance. Companies the Benâ€"100 year- in humans. Iddnan P. 0. Box 349 Ron. :5 t. “with Shoot Do'nm (Irma. llflaoin T. E. BROOKS Auto Moving, Packing LOANS MARY S. DIENER Cut Flowers Set Pieces for Funeral: Meat Market W. H. BLODGETT Downer- Grovc. Ill. C. V. WOLF STORAGE SZLMMIIQ. SKIS-1L9- I. l B I! A n T ARSOCMTION â€".\'nn every nm Thundnv In "w man!» In ll». Htmuy. Mr. J. N. Rum. Pram-ml; Mr- I. P. Kan-mom Herr-Wart ROYAL nmmmnnn or AMERICA.â€" Honor Camp. Nu, mun“ Mm- Iho Ihml Thundny rvrnlnq nf rnrh man"! In Mun rln hull. MI” Cumin- llnrmun. Ouch; MI“ Alan \‘vnnrd. Rn-umlv-r I) O W N H I! 9 a ll H V l: LUIKH'I Nu :m. I. u. u_ P "w!- on" Hau- unlny M'rnlnn an I n'clotll In Mn-vnh' hull, ru-rm-r “Mn and (“lull-o nun-Mu. I-‘ ll Run-(m. Y'. 0.; W. N. Balm-mum. socnmnn GROVE CHAPTER. No. 2”. R. A. M â€"Huuud meeting Ill-u Thur-any or each month In Ila- .nnlr hall. «I 8 o'vlm'k u m.‘ Willing wmwnnkmn Ilwnyn qu. comes. Juan doll-n liver-:ury; mum-n Auulln. r; k. r. TELEPHONE No. 1 Ladies of the Mac- cabees. Meeta_1n Morris hall every second, and fourth Friday. Mrs. Sum Hoflerl. C o m - mander: Mrs. Ln- v 1 I' a Hannum. CONVEYANCING D 0 W N E R 8 GROVE CHAPTER Daughters of the American Revolution.â€" Hold a month! meeting on the third Tuesday or one month In the home! of me members. Officers of the chapter are: Regent. Mrs. E. H. De Groot; Mrs. R. W. Babcock, Secretary. DOWNERS GROVE WOMAN'S CLUB» -Meets every alternate Wednesday. ho- xlnning second Wednesday In Octobur and closing last Wednesday In A til. Mu. H. P. Jones. Pro-Idem; Mn. 1. . Hemt. Correspondmx Secretary. VICTORY COUNCIL. No. 1! Royal magnaâ€"Meeu that an mini Tuesdays In enzh month In Mon-Ia hull. Carl Btalser. Archon; George Staiger. Sci-Ibo; 2‘2. 0. E. I. ~ ”can“ awnnd Ind four": Tucs- ‘dmn of mm. month. lawn “Mun. Worthy Huron: Walt" Chen-mun, “‘urmy Pumm; 0n- Lawn, sou.- tnryl NAPEH POST, No. 46‘. G. A. â€"-Meels the uecond Saturday. 2:30 p. m., of enrh month In G. A. [L hall. Captain 1‘. 8. Rage“. Commander; I“. A. Rogers, Benton- Visa-Commander; Geo. 'I‘, flushes. Junior Vice-Commander; E. W. Farnu'. (”fleet of the Day; n. W. Bond. Adjutant: Geo. 8. Hear“. Quarter- mater. MAPLE CAMP N0. 888. M. W. A., meets the mom, Thursday n! each month In Morris hall. “'. E. Cheng- mnn, V, (3.; A. H. Barn- han. W. A: R. 0. Miller, Clerk _\'1-:1_cjn__cu_,mn;n. No. GROVE LODGE no 824. A. I". I A. M.â€"-8luod meolln I. I e no u u and {om-m ‘rId-y- ncan'clock p. m.. at luonlc hull. (.‘unlu and Mun nun-m n. v. Whllp, Secretary: 1‘. H. Bill-Ct. “'onlllnful uutor. (ii-iii 'n’iid’ has]. MAPLE GROVE LODGE No. 529. K. of P. Meets first and third Wednesday night: In 'Morrls hall. John Gol- lun. Chancellor Com- mnnder; H. F be e - haysen. _K_eep_er 0t c~ Record Keeper.