In porch-sing milk gout: it in much .06 lid-factory to oimm the do†_m their lactation period. This †the buyer an opportunity to M their conformation when they Wu. and the adder develop- ï¬k‘l in vary impartani can ho ' W. (mt-ally making. an: and conformation which dil- ' ' a pod dairy cow should no- ; does nrw In milk may slmum ho nl. m all â€w mingling? Ural Hwy ran mmmv. mm as nifnlfnJrlm-vr. or :11“! hay. and worn slow-r. Th’oy M Mm m-elw II "Mm! quan‘ If! M nuorulent fmlflsllazo. mrrms, Minn. and turnips answer this pur- â€tall food should be removed he. the trough A and sandy of m vnter In norm-n. and rook .1: shown! he kept when the enl- un- un read: It whenever they 'lfll. pair. “um. mm, In‘nn. tonrlny, ilnA fled all meal. w nil rake aro- tlw grain teedï¬ hem mmwl for u milk-gm" m. â€on. A rnflnn um hm: born “so-«l .4 approval hy lhe llnitml sum madman: of Agriculture for m.- goit‘s milking â€neon rmstsmd of hm mad: of alfalfa or flow" hay, mw cud a half pounds a! allagv or our- nm. and from "no lo lvm gunman uf min. The mln rnllnn ls made up uf . mlxtnrp a! ll!) pounds of mm. lm unis. 50 paunda bran and ten pounds of Named 0" ml. Con la Feeding. Can 550nm alwnyi: he laken to m that the food In clan and of good quality. Silage, turnips um! similar fond- ant Ilnve a strong odor or flavor Mid be fed If!" mllklnx. Ind all “on! of Hw- fwd‘ Hm aw vnlthls- for "to pmlurflm 0! milk by vlnlry cows are also sun-Me (m- mm. Th.- ldvan'ago fnr tlw suburban family i! than a smaller mummy at (and id rp- qulrod h: a mllk gm†than by n mm, It I: (mum-wily r-mmldon-d that tram m to night «luvs run he- Imp! on Mu- ted rmuirevl for om- cow. “'th The "Iron: In whlrh "w ml": I- tem by "ml-r Mm haw- nml II I- In MOM by "w fur! mm N anm r1» “III II ft) "-m- n «um-I. Hall's! mull: as he nIIIiwa In :1" Iâ€! mm mm‘- It“ can. nltlmunh rm mac- n I.- mu no to" «wed. Fur :mml use. fur Mnllng. mold". ml In In and r: I': he I?» mm: b..- pnwpd wry «am» Mon. It In mu su ml. hmu-w-r. I! n bmtrr‘nmkmx mum-I. “and “It" Hm I» mallp from [Hal‘s mflk. bit the ogwrnllqm pm" «amo- «NM- nlty duo In the fad Ihal "w rrI-nm the: very ulmrly. 11m "maltl frnm goat's mIIk In very (mom-In I '19wa o! rk-uu, wholmomr Ion-l. dum- It In "Io-n [u-nwihh Io mum! 0w nan-"(m n! lln- «mn- by [urn-mull no- (new. rut no nvmm-‘oruduruuu or um “I“ I day In! mum at mm â€(In In nmuulrml I and fllflmfll hm quarts In llmuzm In Imllrnlr m- rtrfllmt annual erluhlr unllmmlra fly that a gut-l gun! will ylolcl tun I)“ 'I'Il'v'bmly “0-021" of mm: u" mlly, 'rlw Inn-â€nu pvrlml run-h m I'm-u In lt-u mmuhn, Tho- mm. m I "wt-ml mlm' us fun-cl (M In- fants and lprnlltln It a Inmmâ€" Inn-[w I DUI mi. H mm be we" â€mm! "f M m’lklnz qulmlm will «pl-h nn Inf-n hm": um: I am- mum, In! to! the gamer “an of IM- )rur. New Inch mun About Itw um uumlmn Hm! pro Win (an! bun-n not i- "haw nod: will will a null ï¬lm-1'" .\ clnv‘ if L WE‘RE 9WD NUMBERS In Europe the Nat ls often spoken of u "the poor man's cow." With us h’Amerlca the animal has been con- sidered more as an unfailing source of ridicule than as a milk producer of Dell nlue. The awn ls naturally “hated for the use 0! them- families I130 ï¬nd It llupnsslble to keep :1 Cum because of llmlled space or an In- nmclem supply of food (or the lnrgn at nnlmuls. There are (“any subur- Inn homestends and a few farms In this country where milk goals mum be kept at a prom. 0m» unlnml m“ Moular'y Won-Suited tor Lim- ‘ fled Space Where Cows Cannot Be Maintained. For Moral Use, [or Drinking. Cook: My, Em, Mm: Has Proved Gum Batmactorw-Doel Need Suc- culent Foods. MESBME F000 FOB ï¬Hllll hag-«lam. UNI 00a! wm 60â€â€ am Aver... Funny. cues Arthur from a. sale, and in the ï¬nal fade-out, he is seen driving the hem family home. Smoky is said to supply a considerable portion of {the laughs of the candy which is described as m roaring reels, aeo‘ canted with thrills. ulM at pistol point. After training a couple of younger chimpanzees in manners at a picnic and supplying a roar of laughter by undressing little Arthur Nowell nntl putting the clothes on one of the monks, he res» ‘goers everywhere by the feats he ac- 'complishes in “An Overall Hem," a 2- reel Chester Comedy which comes to the Dicke Theatre 1:11.22. At ‘the start he strings up the negro jockey, who is overheard dealing with a group of crooks, and rides the horse to victory in a thrilling nee. Then he follows the villains liter they have stolen the prlxe money, n- covers the cash and holds them up Snpoky. the Humanzee. is said to have prown a perfect right to the nickname accepted by motion picture â€mgw. laugh" ten. These Feats Earn Snooky Nickname The Humanzec flSNOOKY 2cl‘lUMANï¬EEmf Overall I 1 r‘unénl services wm- held Wed- nesday morning II. the M. H. Church (hr RM. (iilbflrt H. New-land oflicilt- ‘ing and inh-rmt-nt wax nude In the Oakland cemetery at Princeton. Ill. Sh» luvm to m9um her loam her mother, Mm Mary B. Tumbull. three .dntlrfl. Mm Muriel Hamilton of "unfold, NHL. M». M. V. Norton 0! DOWMI'ï¬ Grove and Mrs. Geo. S. Inertia-r of Dcmm'no Grove. and n Mather. lrn J. ‘l‘uruhull o! throil. ï¬lm-Miran. New to Keep Rubber to". A pmmlmt Mn- nmmurnmmur In." "I“ III oxn‘llm way In prmu-m lmnl- mum or um" “um. Mwu Hwy rm- Mun-d Mr "or Mum-r h. on "hr.- "WM 59 hm «MN nmv u mun": nr mun ll! “cw-hi. Tin-y sin-"M lw umw‘hwl fur JIM u rmnm- n.’ mhnmw. and slut-1M â€um I»- run-full; ol‘iml mu! mnly “ulna-«l tut-ram 'n-‘n: hum-1 up "th. Thin "mum-m u-nm m Lon-'- Hm rllhâ€" lu-r Mint-h- "ml «of! Am! rim-0w an author M .hm rhm' n 'rh'lu. Earl "f Ilnhvnmmmy Is no marrow or suffering mu! when- all i» joy and peace. Whilo we are all grieved at our loss we are grind to u-member that she is in a much happier land when- - She has remained in the parental home thm these years and hm been a help and a comfort to all. Her school days wom lived in Princeton. Illinois; and the last )4 )ears in Downers Grow. She bt'camo u Christian in early life and has ever been a faithful member and earnest worker in the Methodist Church. ’Ellon J. Turnbull, born in Bureau County, Illinois, August 26, 1873, died in Downers Grove, Illinois, January 16, 1921. They were on their way to Oak Park, Mr. Littleford going east on the Butterfiekl and a Ford Sedan go- ing east on Roosevelt road meeting at the creasing, the Littlefonl mach- ine was badly wrecked, the only oc- cupant escapeing injury being Henry Dierks, they were given first aid and rushed to the Oak Park Hospital. head' andi Zaucha is injured internal- ly and may not recover. F. J. Littlefonl. assistant. Supervi- sor of this township. John Legafl and Adqm Zaucha, am in the Oak Park hospital as the result of an auâ€" tomobile smash up yesterday morn- ing. Littlefonl has a broken collar bone, Legali is badly cut. about the THREE INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT YESTERDAY F. J. Link-ford and Employees in Oak Park Hospital Re- sult of Sun-sh ELLEN J. TURN BULL on ï¬nding. DOWNERS GROVE REPORTQLDOWNERS GROVE, ILLINOIS I The income tax applies to women as well as men. Husband and Wm- must conzxider the income of both plus that of minor dependent children, and if the total equals or exceedu 82,000 The penalty for failure is a ï¬ne of not more than $1,000 and an, addi- tional assessments of twenty-ï¬ve per cent of the amount of tax due. For willful refuéal to make a return the penalty is a ï¬ne of not more than $10,000 or not exceeding one year": imprisonment, or both together with the costs of prosecution. A similar lponalty is provided for making a false or fraudulent mtum, loge er with an additional assessment fl!“ ty per cent of the amount f tux evaded. Work has begun on the rollection of the income tax for the year 1920. Uncle Sam, through the Bureau of lhternal Revenue, is addressing to ev- ery person in the United States the question, “What was your net income lfor 1920?†The answer permits of no guesswork. Every single person whose net income for 1920 was $1,000 or more and every married person whose net income was $2,000 or more is required to ï¬le a return under oath with the collector of internal revenue for the district in which he lives on or before March 15, 1921. K. K. K. SALES 00., Wm. S. Hamblin, Mgr. 9' Downers Grove, m Phone 21341.2} the {Shin-56râ€" £6716 Him; 'free mm. M; the end of 10 dnys if fully satisï¬ed pay us only $12.75 cash or easy yments. If not satisï¬ed we will remove the karburetor without nmage to your furnace. Remember you take no risk end are under no obiigntions. KARBUIIETORS FOR PABLO]! STOVES AND RANGESâ€"“.5. burns all your coal to â€baaâ€"gives you a gas ï¬re over your coal Hm, extracts all the coal gas, giving you more intense heat from your cool and increases the efficiency of your furnace 25-35 per cent. Is it. wnrth your while to put in the bank to your own account $40 to 860 out of every $200 on have been [flying over to the coal man? Then its worth your wxile to put in a King Koal Knrburetor. Don't send Anny ‘mgneyu Jugtjnnil a card and we will install What was our Net Income for 1920? Asked by Federal Government “Climax March 15th. DAY ’OF FILING INCOME SCHEDULE IS DRAWING NEAR Iï¬uite. ' From now on you can cut your coal bill 25 per cent if you want to. The Kin Koal Karlmretor makes this possible . This attach- ment screw into the door of your furnace or stove curries hot air right over the ï¬n and by mixing it with the gases causes them to Refund on Your Coal Bill “The Danger 0! 2 Panic in 1921†“'lhe Danger of 3 Panic in 1921†THERE’S $5 MORE HEAT IN THAT TONâ€"â€" WHY NOT USE IT? THUS THE KING KOAL KARBURETOR Install a Self-Lighter. Y'ou need mere- ly press a convenient button, turn the valve, and your burner is lighted. A mod~ ern, inexpensive convenience that every housewife will appreciate. for your Gas Range. Why bother with matches to light the top burners of your Gas Range? Do away with the litter and dirt of burnt match stubs. .r "EWestemUnited Gas .5. and ElectricCompany in" Push-Button Lighting The Men’s Club Invites YOU to hear REV. ARTHUR SPENCER PHELPS Sunday, 7:30 P. M. (â€ONGREGATIONAL CHURCH K In the announcement of the Wed- ding of Miss Lilliun Dox-creaux and ‘Ml’. Harry Bruns. in The Reporter Iart week, we inadvertently said the) were married at the Baptist purson~ ago. This should have read “m the home of the bride’s mother. Mrs. Lucy Dovorcaux. 105 Belmbnt at." Full instructions for making out. zetums are contained on the fonms, ,copies of which may be obtainui from :collectors of internal rmcnue. Per sons “hose net income for 1920 Min 85,000 or less shrould qse Form 1040A. Those with incomes in ex- cess of $5,000 should use Form 1040. The normal tax rate for 1920 i!‘ :thc same as for 1919-40“ per cent on the ï¬rst $4,000 of net income a- bove the exemption and eight per cent on the remaining net income. This applies to every‘citizen and res- ident of the United States. In ad- dition to the normal tax a surtax is imposed upon net income in excess; of $5,.000 a return must he ï¬led. A minor who has a net income in his own right of $1,000 or more must ï¬le a separate return. To be allowed the $2,000 exemption a married person must be living with husband or wife, on the last day of the taxable year, Decem- ber 31, 1920. Divoreees, persons sop- amted by mutual agreement, widows and widowers, unless they are the jsole suppmt of others living in the ‘same household, in which case they are allowed the $2,000 exemptionj granted the head of a family. are cn‘ titled only to $1,000 exemption. BEG YOUR PARDON WHY SHIVER If what you cook, fry or bake with SNOWDRIFT does not taste better because you used SNOW- DRIFT, we will refund your money and pay for the flour, sugar and eggs or whatever you used. SPECIAL -’ 1 POUNDâ€"25c - 2 POUNDâ€"48c 4 POUNDâ€"90c 32 S. Main Street Downers Grove. Ill. It pays to buy the best. We have the GOODRICH RUBBERS. They are :1 little better than the rest. We have all sizes and all styles to ï¬t the whole family. MGRRIS SHOE STORE Formerly Paul Shroka Co. HOUSE WIRING, MACHINE WORK AND GENERAL REPAIRING Automobile Construction and Ignition Specialist Cor. Forest Belmont Phone 369-1 All Shoes Reduced to Replacement Values I- ('anla and but in le~ non-Mm? â€m- 0! 1M lint-clinc- pl I’I‘I‘HIK the MM" in 1'.“- tami- 3:. â€Min: "to". T3: trip is- : low-on in no."- phywn Iihrnl due-Hon. 1» Mr Inn-m ranch- :md mm mu! anything I. hr {and any-hon the. Why do.) yum" the plenum-p cl and" â€at". (do. "do Springs. Pitt's Put. "to Royal Gun. Strait Calo- ndo. IM- Milt-«k- Rarkku. Sill Lalo (My. Great Kl" huh- and Ibo Stunt-long serpentine Canyon of the Fu- Ihor River. (In-ugh Ibo hum-l Sierra. when you can My 1 («M Via the Burlington Illa! till him you right through "one wonder! in dayflgm.’ Int-l of IM linu- fm- not to Ida-Arr. uh": you an n Downers Grove Electric Co. Real Bargains *When you signal the telephone oper- ator and ask for a number she repeats it. She is trained to follow this prac- tice in order to be sure she has heard you correctly. It is a good plan to answer “Yes,’ “Right" or something similar if the operator’s reply shows that she has ~ rightly understood you. Then she is sure and can make the proper con- nection without loss of time. When a conversation is ï¬nished, it is well for both parties to say “Good- bye." This often avoids an extra call made in the belief that the users have been "cut off†in the midst of Little Suggestions to Telephone Users Lehmann 6: Michel For COOKING â€"â€" FRYING -- BAKING their conversation. THE PERFECT SHORTENING SNOWDRIFT Bell (â€one in and M In It" you more shall H and III-k9 your reservation no “at you will hr â€and or muons when you In- ready In no. J. L. REHMERS. Ticket Age»! SOME ARE TELEPHONE COMPANY Fridaz. January 21. ml System