HOME SWEET HOME ’ SHOES for LESS MONEY: Prices range from ................ $2.25 up to $7.00 Our new fall and winter line of school and dress shoes for the younger members of the family is complete. We have the largest selection and our prices are very low in comparison with the market prices at present. ‘ Our low expense permits us to give you BETTER 63 S. "If: 3!. "OWNERS GROVE. ILL. Telephone 2‘1-1 TITAN 10-20 New InternatiOnal P 6: O Tractor Plow Hawkins 8: Hawkins MORRIS SHOE STORE Our fountain dispenses only eold, clean, pure drinks. You can hear the merry, noisome “sizz†of our ice cold soda at all times. Everything is coldâ€"the; carbonated water, the syrups, the crushed fruit and the ice cream. Everything is clean on top and behind the counter, this is our pride and boast. Every dish we serve is absolutely pure, clean, wholesome and delicious, because we serve it just right. D‘y nnd Night Service; 34 S. Main Str. Teleph SchoolandblessShoes in-the CLASSIFIED Column ZINDT’S PHARMACY inflnChniï¬cholumnolTheReporm ilyou with to buy anything. sell anything, lent anyth'ng, ï¬nd any- thing. hire help or just to let folks know you're still alive and on the job. The: “baby ads" an: (end every week by thousands of peoplc in and mound Downers (have. For Sure Results ADVERTISE ADVERTISE for That misty Spotâ€"1 We are Agents for the 64 South Main Street. BOYS, GIRLS AND CHILDREN Downers Grove, Ill. QARE,WE 6071A â€AVE AN MWOlLE - wave £ARN£0 Telephone 282 SAY Geneva ME. mm M 'I an Baum“ me â€we: u m In suoO 92Wâ€. MY. IFYECN â€5 AN "009. na-V'Q'fl’fl ENOWN-r The enthusiastic use of the brush and currycomb, supplemented by a moist cloth, as liege guns against dust and dirt. are good mediums for increased production. mun“ to the opinions of progressive Ilairymen‘ ra- pmt to the United States Department of Agricuituro. They maintain that clean coats uni luxurious feelings of contentment induce increased produc- tion of milk. If you doubt the proï¬ts from grooming dairy cow's, put it‘ Lup to Bessie and her stable out†no the Iefemndurn-vote method. 1 From a sanitary standpoint the ‘densely matted filthly and caked coat of the dirty cow is one of the mlin sources of contamination in milk. Fil- lh dries on the body of the animal and. unless it is removed previous to} milking. a. portion of it is likely to‘ fall into the milk pail and carry um“ desimble bacteria with it. Hence, grooming cows is a fumlnmental Me- ‘guard against inferior, germ-laden milk. Where cows are groomed daily1 during thoir period of close conï¬ne- ment an attendant requims only about two or thn‘e nIinIItl-st a cow to prepare and gloss up the animals as though. for a banquet. 0n the other hand, it is difl'icult and time-consuming to clean of" cows which have boon kept without grooming in a dirty stable. The commendable pumice in w gmom and clean the cows daily at ‘such 8 Hum between the milking per- iods that there will be abundant 0p- portunity for the dust put into circu- lation to settle so thu it will not mmminah: the milk as it is drawn from the vows. It is ncct-mry for the boat "mum; to wipe ofl’ the udder and “Inks of lunch mw with an moist. clean cloth just before milking. in or- der to remove all the surface dual For the same reasons that it pays to groom horses-â€"â€"greater efï¬ciency from meat, spiritâ€"span countâ€"it also proves invaluable to “doll-up†the dairy cow daily by vigorous applicaâ€" (ion of brush and curry comb. Cow commitâ€"that inexplainlblc condition n! well-being which means animal ‘satisfaction and the economical pro- duction of the minimum flow of milk ‘ in fostered by careful and persisâ€" ‘tentgrooming during the season when the cows need and exter attention, us ordinarily during the pasture pen ind the animals of their own accord keep themselves clean. i Sigbtliness and attractiveness am :feminine assets which extend even to :the dairy cow. Naturally [the in a clean and tidy beast. Unfortunately man has been obliged to conï¬ne the dairy cow closely in stables during certain periods of the year. with 019 consequence that unless he daily brushes an dgmoms the dairy mar mns, their sleek, ssemly coats noon lose their gloss and luswr and beâ€" come densely malted with dirt and litter. . Mu'l DI!) ‘- to Keep Ila :- [It the Wadi.- o! Sa-iury Hill I“ DAIRY (â€W 18 NATURALLY A CLEAN ANIMAL Tractor Plows, Moline Manure Spread- ers, with straw spreader attachment. Two and Three Ton Truck Wagons, Schumacher Feed, Baled Alfalfa Hay, 28 inch Wagon Boxes, FOR SALE BY Case Tractors lO=18 and 15=27 JOSEPfl V. DIEIER Telephone Downers Grove I37- of gas in the same area. This din. rovery may show I new isolated dome the exploitation M which would re- Juvenate the gas industry in that lo» cality. The Survey's report on the "Restudy of the Summon Pool" in now in the process of printing and will be handy for distribution befom the middle of September. The information on which the loca- tion of the we" was based was giv- on in advance of the publication of the report in accordance with the ac» «purl practice of advising lesseen a‘ bout locations on their actual hold- inrs. The Smunton arm: has been ratheri thomughly drilled in the plat few years and this new paper resulted from a tut-st of the only locality whith' the Sunny deemed practical and I?" commended for gun in the forthcom- ing hulletin. The question of oil pon- xibilitios near Staunton in also cov- emd in the “sport. - As a result of the â€study of the summon gas pool which was predic- ted in 1914 by the Slate Geological Survey. the Survey was able to alâ€" vise a location of a well that has just bmugllt in [000,000 cubic feet GEOLOGICAL SUR- VEY PREDICTED NEW GAS WELL Pride should cause every dairyman in maintain his cows in an attractive rleunly and sanitary condition evnry day in the year. in a way the appear- am of the cow is an accurate measâ€" un- of the owner. In the same demu- that neglected fences. overrun fen- ces. tumbledown buildings and un' housed machinery typify the shiftv less farm". dairy cows which in! dirv ty indicate the milk farmer who does not safeguard com-miners against con- tamination in milk. iriculture at the Government 1am. Beluville, Ill, show that milk drawn into a sterile plil from dirty cows contained an average of 32,677 hoe- ten'a per cubic centimeter. while milk drawn from clan cows whose udder: and tents were washed immediately previous to milking had In content of only 4,947 germs per cubic centimeter. These tests were made immediately after milking. Naturally. on stand- ing, the milk with the greatest num- ber of Moria would deteriorate most rapidly, due to multiplication of the germs. Accordingly, its vnlue as a human food product would be greatly reduced. while its introduction on the city market would be carefully scru- tinized aml, in some cases. punished by the health authorities. Dflly TM Wr‘douutlnournnlomcfl-c momma would be arr-Id to m.â€" oflthehnchlimfmthomderm flanks of rub cow. u ordiurily they provide ideal place: for the accum- mulation of dirt and ï¬lth. Extensive experiments condwted by the United SW: DepanJm-nt of Agâ€" wannabe-pub» vita-Mm [throat- imaul-dIII-“hwyanemia!»OD? cwmhpmflcfleflydm» Human-Hum they may have clean cloths. l: is “double to clip Ezkwllzrfakoww run You 0060" _ BE 4' ,7“ MK 56'“ fret: $3. am-Wueve nermr Mao Fun am To me as†3%“ game As ION 1n 3 'e'" say, “Father has a most beautiful imagi Soldiers’ and Sailors’ aidâ€"«am (or soldiers, sailors and marines. This work has been done quietly and unobtrusiver by the Army for many years. supported by the meann- rollections obtained by basics with tambourineu. The aim of this cam- pnign is to provide a fund by which this work my be carried on without further solicitations and upon a mom scientiï¬c and economic bam’s. After being closed for several weeks for nocemury mpnim and redemration the Puhlic Library will mpen Mun» day. 1 Distribution of [me ice, Wood. coal. medicine. em, among the worthy poor mh given to pay rent and avoid ejec- tion. LIBRARY WILL BE OPEN AGAIN NEXT MONDAY So far as the very limited fumln of the board have been able to stretch. the rooms have been put in good con- dition. . Training colleges to provide work- rrs forvservice in the Army. Prison workaâ€"Priuoners are taught. and their funnies giwn food and shelâ€" ter. Released prisoners provided with useful employment. In. Mylarâ€""Thu [Inner can that h from at I lam London build!“ there w-u reconlly fuuml - ply-own nest mndo n! 'Illl‘pllll. Where «545 ym: Inmmm- flu- pluwms found me ha"- nlnn“ Mr. Sumoâ€""0h. l “mum I low of “mm-u In lln- rlrlnfly couldn‘t ken-p Ilu-lr III-nIIV’Iol ulmt.†the comforts of horny at small cost. Christmas dinners supplied tn the Fresh air camps maintainal in tin- country. Slum settlements. where aid is xiv~ on ï¬rst and statistics compiled labr. Rescue homes. where wayward woâ€" men are rerlaimed. Industrial homex to provide work and homes for jobless men. Workingmen’s hotels to provide U:- mmodations for transient workers at nominal prices. Free employment humus to ï¬nd work for hundreds of men. Missing Friends Bureau to mesh missing persons. Children’s homes for the care and training of dependent children. the $2. 2600!) to be ruined in lll- inuis for Illinois relief work: Field or evangelical work. when the morally lost and the outcast I“? lifted up. Maternity hospitals to provide med- ical can: and nursing facilities. Young Women's boarding houses. where working girls may have all Hen- nn some of the udiviï¬u of the Salvation lrmy conducted in ev- ery city in the sub and which will nine during the sum Anny 83r- vice fund camp-in from Semester Am or _ " ' SALVATION my mum . AT Home: VARIED Ar m “What. will the my be used for?†MIFWW in scope by mean of part of the inure-til; MIN-ct fl her n! this "Winn-y 0"!“ ’i to cum-mm. The M u Imus um. lived at an: an. it: been renewed ud us down .- fl lived. u thc flat-(0d {or M . fought. I! the I'm W U picture Ilho‘m in Fulï¬ll-1'.“ an Hunt targeted win-Hild- Ila lion then the thrilling “In. bani the monsters who lived VII- w m but in the beï¬nnin‘ and fl . higher mu 0! pubic menu... In ‘II-r in the life of mu III! In. ‘ 'thr mull of thin MI"!!! a.“ tion of shims! life I! 56 Ml [prrhistnric time; The nod “ nrchuologisu of America“ v“! truthfulness of the m {Hummus Pm trulichl the W no at. I “then In nothing new and" tho I will be Ilhowu d. the cm The on “mud-y, September 18. ‘1 World Picture: will pun-t “E cm of alums" loam" 1 is a one-reel super tutu" flat I! in the binary a! the m M ha- then been seen its «mil (a ‘i‘inality and novelty. I! It "II I ‘aible to look back I million M of Selling Cotton. W Copies of â€use whim. my h, obtained on application to tlh M sion of Publications. United Department of Agrkuflun, Wi ‘ Range Maurine“ on the NM :1 Forests. Deputment Hulk!!! 1..“ Vacation Lind-.11†NM M entfl in Oregon. Day-M M llr 4. Diseases and Insect! of the 3“ Garden. Department Cimllr 8. The Club number's Home VW ble Garden. Dept-uncut Cited" Sumated Immune»: I: The following publiaï¬onl m sued by the United Shh. m of Agriculture during the Ila-k ‘ August [6.1919: . Everybody. Old and you... ‘ and all. In ad Iona. you sad An evening of nut ltd M Music. chat-meter soul tad n I†address on “Value of Comm 0’ xminflon" by Ir. Gregory 0! m Prairie Farmer." ‘ Saturday. September 13th. a i dock p. m., die Lisle Com church. mm- â€guy, but! for I week or I'I: ,n’c Farm" will [We a at ‘- we of Community OM ‘ Alum this month; in PM me midgnb afflict-Iv!“ do not believe the W ingtheuflalrmldobjecth. unceofouuiden. We'd- «hummmmmonï¬i inglorthcguod‘heycalmm m-ighborâ€"mme uni unflo 1m NEW PUBLICATION ISSUED BY AGBI- 5 CULTURAL mam Tun-lube «up arc- mmflm O ‘ tk-llrm-y. um! mnh- unllem w 1110-, arr, lumwwr. lmdomnd um mum"! for hullhox; the ï¬ my on: an" um lumkn u I. ~ 'Hnary hrl:llkhwl-luhlo m. Hr. Gregory’s talk. The invitation: for the Illlr Hunk». cm The "I'M!- Mfle" (Pull) M I rem-m lmuo that the up a! a“ null yum all flu- nuMQIn “fl m ordinary farm «as. Until H "w alng- mm mm qnfle W I nuns-mum and lung hart Into h M wurtlllom, hm tofu! tho H ~ In: unholy nought It] all!" mm: for IM- a-Invu- of m c-mpn at tho» durum Irv- (mum! M largo nu hmn’ pm â€1 If lï¬Â»l:‘ !‘ H n H 3 nm- (11'2“ "I tale-1 Ilr. Gunpw lg Conan-Kym m Thu-hm haMuWM-.} Emm On an. 'or |:‘ L H n "h "I! III! w