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Why Do W. Not that m Joy? Ruben. Loui- Btevenwn used to lit It night on the planar: 0! MI haul. u Silver-60.31"! linen to the m“ of the cricket! and "won“? why We!!! Maren war. so hap'n. ind in! m qunx with nun am he also did u: m It may: mm urine or 0'. at “arr-7:01:11. Mm Dairymen In Du Page County inter- nted in starting the keeping of milk .ecords in their boards or in thé organ- ization of a cow testing association. write Ill care of the Du Page County Agricultunl ldprovelhent Associa- tion. Winston, Illinois. Learned Langoage During Trance. The Arnhlc language was learned In a trance by a youth named Quer- qnevllle at n howl“! It Chet-hours. hula. recently. The youth, “to: having been In a tunes for two lonthn. on sunning. repeatedly ul- dnued Mt nnm In t plum which nu alumni-ed to In Ankh. I In- We might say ilini ilw milk markpi of "IF "mm: In going in demand I mill: wiih Quality, Cleanliness and Purity Ry quality we mean first grade mill will he one with a uniform high hmier- i'nt lesi; by vleanlinnss in mean that a milk of the first grade must be milked in a sanitary barn and kept in a clean dairy house: by 9‘":in we man that s first grade mill must not have disease gems such as ty- phoid and tuberculosis germs present in the milk Milk not np’ to those stand. am will have to like a lower mile price He. can keep a more unnorm touting herd of m". He "mu known whlrh can produce the richest mill. He can with success mm on n mum prion for the mflk sold. ' m dalryman manna m: the mm [or bummlnl content each month. for: Ho hov- flue production of sch cow for a month or yen. Hp an no" "no. «Ives tron a cow um: - Ino'n milk record for better lip Imm- wbat each m II doing III the “In. "a known which «row- will respond to "In trod given You My um you do not lu- II. "no lo weigh Ila In"! It out mill. in; and to «on (Io will m- ouch cow lot MIMQI‘J‘I! out. out not“. Them In um I dalryuan but could "01“ny weigh "w mill M out cow at nth nllllna. for: , "a I"! not. no" mllt (mm (M- cow. 11. con will ha milled mm can fully new ".10.. mum here we wI-h to In an: no In our and: 3 meta: of «lulu null he he'll lo (for hll own :0.- by lulu. the ulna (mm the but can. The boot cow ll a herd can only be ton-d by hoopla: duly m- arl- ol' the ulll produced I“ lb. lad consumed durlu the ulna po- rlod‘ WM Incl “'0 I." goo-l m- In the MN Inn“ at hung-loo olpoor con lulu II. ml: any no. the good mu? , ‘ . Thai I. but on mutation. and there I. mum, 0! than being more "union "an m. Inmhord. Would I! not pay the nun who can can to lap thus an“ of cow No. I In preter- onco to than at cow No. 2! The former knows probnbly that he bu sold 8,000 pounds of milk In the year trout the two cown. and If he has estimawd the teed, thnt they cost him .100 for food during that time. He would not know whether one cow pro- duced 500 pounds more milk to the your thnu the other Ind no no Ian food unlon both milk md reed were wot‘hod throughout the your. Supp» In; cow No. I produced 4.350 pound- ol milk Ind consumed M5 worth 0! food. whlle cow No. 2 produced 8.750‘ pound- ot muk nod costumed $55 worth 0! toad In the you. Cow No. t In thin one would produce the milk u I out of u tnctton over 31.05 per hundred poundl. white cow No. 2 at n eoot o! a button our $1.“ per hour dud pounds. or n dllorooco ol' 4! cont: per hundred pounds of milk. Suppose, for instance. the above farmer went Into the stock yards (3 very poor place to get a good mllk cow) and bought two cows, from out- ward appearance equal producers. He takes these cows home and feeds them a year. From the appearance 0! the milk ln the pail they give what looks to be the same amount or milk and they are given what teed they wish each day. The milk from the two cows is strained Into the same can and hauled to the milk depot What does the owner know about the com. paretlve vulue of the two cows to; him? He knows what they’hrlng In toâ€"‘ tel milk and may perlnpe know some. thing of the total amount of feed con- sumed, but he does not know which cow la the more profitable. We were talking the other dsy with a D» Page County {armor who sells milk to be shlpped to the city of 0111‘ «ago. He ls selling hls milk at so much per hundred pounds, and be de- livers It to the milk depot. We asked him. I! he kept records of what the cows produced. Hls reply was: “Why. I do not have to. I sell the whole mllk." Do you think that a good ex- cuse for not keeping mllk records? DOYOUKIIPCOWRIGORDB’! :e or which he mm m m E. B. HEATON. County Advisor. The majority of our towmhipe are of the some [he ”find have an oven“ of about so miles of country mdn‘ Under our present low etch townâ€" Ihlp, mardleu of In population or taxable property. in reeponntble for ‘the Improvement nd maintenance of durum Every oountyhuuleut one compenflvely lute city with n [use named vuunuon. This city b surrounded by nnl town-hip: m n very much Innuen- use.“ “In. um- noputot m Mud «them so and , > I .5 i l .5 l"wtdl’.ofm-5WMLIO“ per out in llll. In. with I" of this lam in no u. oi tin nip-ohm it in pct» aflytmotmthmotowrma» motor driven vehicle- ln but Mm in.“ The large lined motor tncI. wliicl wlll be no" deductive to md- than the automobile, will poo- !» delivering good- from town to town within a radius ot so to 7‘ lil- "all I" in“ center! at pop-Mach, utl at no tar distant day will be Ind by puny oi our lumen in delivering their produce to the shipping point, All of thin man. that ten-porn] con- struction on our main man would be nbwndoned find we would build only a bird uni-cod mil. Inch u bricl or concrete; u road that will withntnnd tho extraordinarily mm traillc that it will receive and tint will rmuin- but a slight expense for maintomnce. Now we fll'P roady to answer our question. what will such roads prob iabty cost* It in mtimated that with fihp auistance of prison labor in are Iparing road material. and the coop nation oi the railroads. concrete road- li to it; feet wide can be constructed at a cost of ham 39.000 to ”0,000 per imilo Rrick road: would cost some I what more On this basis we are safe I in estimating that the cost of the 14.- 000 miles necessary to complete our main madn- at ”50.000.000. We are now ready to consider our second division, who should furnieh the money? Without question. in no cordance with the principles of good taxation, the money should come from the source that derives the benefit, (M. as nearly us possible, in propor- tion to the benefit received. Township. Unable to Stand Emacs. I...“ hum-tum ”thou-la “Manama.“ mumuwumm» mum-acumen“. hallo-r INNOIIIW mined by con-mu- .lbtotoporont; C. mud-amuwumant “.000 um- ol canola m. Inna. Abou- m an already brand VnMMmmu-uu- Momma-shouldn- that m nod the manual.“ wt» munch-attract mmd‘ppw coo! puma mull o! [1.00. I! would. w". um‘ “which would amount to MouMa-Iuolybom hmmmn 111. mm or money needed will In; a. down! upon the number of am.- we to In Ind. m but: being governed by the mm» W. nut u] “an m: up.“ to contact. nd the sum: 3-. luau“ about 16.000 nuc- n: In 37”!“ In"; on W 10,000 .11... m we Ipend that causes the people to ‘oomplain. u the way we spend it. i'l‘he people a! lliinoia are not ulna!- The farmer doe- not hall‘s to spend his money (or lmprovod machinery. the merchant for labor suing daâ€" vlcon. or the proton-loan! mu for bet.- ter tools. All lhey an ll thu those article. shall fulfill the oxpecutlom oi’ the purchaser. both an to utility “d durabillty. 'l'hll will be In true of road hullding u of other improve- ments. um I! the people'l money in upended honestly and Wisely 1' '1" he_ch_oormlly glvon. In fin-ndfigvthoybufldlns or 3 auto ”new of roads. it 1- account: to do tannin. three things. Not through ion-uh: hut by Good inn-tune, we in "linol- m now in no- lsiuon to lake cannula of tho expo- rionco at other sum and. in entering upon I. system of road buildinx, to use only Inch construction II will meet the requirements of the rapidly glowing tramc. and at a minimum colt of maintenance. People Am Not sunny. Undoubtedly, the hulldinc of honor roads will co» more per mile, but it ll not so much the nmouni. oi! money 2nd. Who should furnish it? 301. How can it be raised? flu-cl! fitlufiudpfln‘ maul-twa- lst. on} noting“ mm The prepont untomobllo tn. ”amt In. to “50,000 now In the had. 0! the this amount, 'u primal-fly lav. led bounce of tho «mm to m road. by motor driven "Mela and. therefore. would prowl-l7 be nod an n “nausea and: hit out“ '0 humuroadltomhmnltm “hath-lulqul‘m‘iyty I! the emu-1m of the state prefer to tnIld this 14.000-Iles of road In ten yen: Instead of twenty yun (“d I gm very sure they will not be content to um um long). It can h. done by lunIng 81,500,000 In bonds annually for 1 period of ten year: These bondl Ibould be Issued one half by the county 3nd one-ha]! by the auto. and would harm the u- an] nae-smut allghtly to meet an lumen. A .4 is the plan that Ms been (allowed by practically I" o! the state: that Mn entered largely Into road construction. and can be lollovod to good ndvunm by llllmln after we have adopted I system of state and county rouls, And have established a standard 0! con auction In accordance with the moat approved methods of permanent. road building. , _ _ , _ ‘ a part of the hunk“ of present road Imvrovemem upon the hut. unnayen. The equity 0! (MI metlmd is unquestioned, provided that the ma- mrny of the bonds Issued nun cum within the Me otrlhe Jmprovgynent It m anon Ann. I). "on“ cool to the ml» ooh tar-or no] to con-aid .- I.» Iowa: TI. "mm mm b mm mum I” acre- and tho "can M valuation. Incl-Om l-mvo menu. occluding Q. the "II upon ol the on“: hound o! Mutton. u .30 per acre. The not... m- mil mu he nae-sod m 82,580. which n I: cents 3100 mid eon $3." a mum, belle" ovary fame? 'm oflmmmtlmvmtobcoflo to man one Mp our good to.“ h worm no final!“ of the noon ux. A. u cute Ionic. Another method and by my o1 the state: In providing the nmory funds for road construction In the Io “In: of bondn; thus placing nt lean man for no “but“ u- nu. mil (in about 03.000.000.000 by um. hbmnmhmnm for (In Iva-(y nun. 1b mu 500.000 on n no.“ munc- o! 08.000.000.000 would min I In alimtlwtludmv» “Hot “hmmw. mov- Ill prawn, wont 81.500. vital MI in would I! “00. to.“ to I. can mm“ 33.2”“ x. . a. NmmfinmmmM .mm.m» m MW” rag»... m.“ ummmwm mm“ mmmw mm mm rm Wmmmmwmwmuw_wuummmmmmM ”mm w m m m u. mum” ”WWW www-mm M Wm WM ww.mmem% §_ mmwm.umw EM wwmemmmwuwwmummummm,m. “WM” magnum, ”mm nonmag- uummmnm mt uni? noun-0‘ VIM uuuutcummI-uum lot (be nu m: a. nun...“ u! cm m “1‘: period at twenu' an. gnu-d! "500.000 a you. {'0 m ”and: on luau! work a»: trim no “can“ handle. We no Aha spud-a usual I, “out .me ll vol! mm rod on our Illll runs. but a. work It would humor that the respond. Milly for improving And maintaining our min roads (from 15 to 20 per cent. of the whole) should rest with the federnl government. the state end the county. Without doubt. the Met- ll government will soon lnaugunto I policy of either uni-ting in the con- oiruction oi postman or underuklnl on it- own responsibility the eon-two tion of notional highwnye. But for the present it mt: with the ntate to contract and minmu the system of lute highways at the expense of the cute and the county. Thin will leove the conumction um minuininx o! :the connecting made to the count! In the township. Little to Show tor 876.000.000- We now come to the third amnion at our subject, vi:n how can we raise the $150,000,000 reunited. Thin ll. ll- deed. 1 [use sun. but do you realise tint during the nut twenty yam we have upended on our mode over .15.- 000.000 with but very little to show for it? It vonld man that our first eil‘ott ubould be along the line of col- min. the mono: we In My 'l‘lao mnrkotln; at hm productl. which formerly wu the chlel' use of the roads. and although now of In- creating magnitude. has come to no [he Imaller part of hlzhway tulle. ":9 distance: traveled are not only [rain the farm to town, but are from town to town. from late to auto Ind from coast to coast. no outs of llllnoh II Chic-go's hunt man at the country ma unl, I! by man or hum m. (In :lamr ll able to III-k0 n 31le II Jellverlng his farm ptoduu to tho chipping point, Chlcuo mldoml will unruly get their slate of the bond“ ’3th can properly sum the coat :2! town in am roud lmprovelhonl In]! through I auto tux. acumen-afloat. {fiammfiu mag-- "- mb-flro 3‘. 'p‘fi‘ in thin nobby skirt we luvs one o! the late modeil, which any be cut with either two or three gore: as pro fared. if made with two (am only, the buck And front will be quite piuin and lung. 01: the othef had, when three gon- u-e used, than in n tiny bit at fullnell it the wt!“ line in the center of the luck and 3 correspond. in. lncnuo In match! throughout the skirt. One style I: a good as tho «but. both Nu. m In. lain; not. mm m undo up in mm- [Practical humans] “an "MMSWHM "A". nun AID m......... ....«......_ WITH TWO 0R THIII OOII‘ "UPI-I H00" DI!“ afi‘ . mm.mmmmmmuam_ Mondmdyowmmdmn-fluhm ”' mmwammuuutfi" mkdubhanduppoflnlihfloufldm ..' JI-Lx‘fifi Don’t Be Bunker muoupumwnuxnnmuwurmmn“, ud‘qNBAD,”tou-tlnuhn¢ohhdny. “Bunkered!” 'Wbonver In M on! tho “Jun than 155“, an. up. " 'Whaum and. you do It? “MW-01a. amu- m munch-6mm” cw”.- tho alto .14. he can Jon-r ' v. m 0!. “Manama" .m mm m mm w m mouxthon-nr-mewwaomumm. and. summocmmuammm- w union -m.mmmr-ummmpmagq wuâ€"n III-u win-u "â€"- v- .uâ€" w.- w- u..- “Wmmomlu.‘10hnnymd.boun¢atmu unfl- p-auno. Turpentine unum-MIM delmuwamwummmmun-mmmmm rmummmmknum mmeumMJmmm ,_ “‘Mmmonma‘hmrlolmad-M no...“ cfimtmmpuwoflmwwmummmhw “awammmm'um “mmwmomha' Johnny-lad. Ham-mflh looked at mm M:- hone - ["oor ol' hot-192'!» aid Wu no 10:me John: m”? ’0! coum the bone couldn't answer him, but when Jenn" his back and started to rule the spring bean to tau-I. “ ‘Gueu koala cot m hunt: name!“ John: a. nut with fl” plant: ThenMummumdnbmwan-hmmmlflufl coll-r. ‘ “Nico medium (or mm.- mm: a. now a. m may; collar-ad pound-oncottholtnu'ln new” that. 'thhing op earth it} the nggug'e of Thdflloundflu “MM.- amuwuuumqmmmm Jul ' romping-bout ””33”!“ William II” in "MI! Mammummaon: .' - "I'm going to tell you about Johnny Jumps:I all" was a wooden rocking [tone that «Inn. on n M m . a}, “On. any Johnny Juniper tannin I cold. - In Holman! around m- an» throat. ‘WMI h «mm d a I“ I ' ' ..... â€".v uâ€" ..â€" ..un mun... "wâ€" â€"- wâ€"vm w. .. m mother put medicine on his lltlle hood. 'Yes. Johnny Juniper was very flat. and It In. mum an we" Who-n no wn- amp to be about the hou- M on, tho In Iii m; public °qcrvicc a preaches it} cflicicqcy d univenalnty the II Syncm 111 America. «n h mmumm‘: :1 ”mtmukmu 1 Great People“ Push-h beam" 80 says Arnold Bennett. our distinguished English guestland commentator. “The European teleohone ia a toy and a aomewhat chum; one, ' he continua, “com- pared with the mexorable aeriouaneaa of the American Telephone. The inatancy with which the communication it given, and the clear Ioudneaa of the telephone’a voice in reply to youn. are phenomena utterly un- known in Europe. ” ‘Bcll 3'...“ Chicago Telephone Company R. N. Patchen. District Manager Tekphonc ”OI Story