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may small space the bullet strikes. Shoo there we few nerves In the ~ Insoles, the nervm of the skin con- " m the sensation of pain to the brain. In the same my the greater portion a! the pain nperlenoed in the Ampw Mon of m um or leg la occasional M .0 akin I: cut, and the sum cutting of the muscles and the " g of the bone In which all tho ‘flln la popnlnly motioned to be con- h'I-od, amount to m: la in compafllol. «Jimmy a Weekly. Couidn't Go With Hlm. A well-known la‘wyer In Boston Ind ”no that always stopped and re- , to cm the mill dam bridgn out of the city. No whipping. u would Induce him to ma ‘ mung. So he ndvertlaod V_r'."Po b0 told. {or no other ream If“ no mar want: to so out n more abmlon of the skln. ls some- time. far morp painful than a wound caused by the entrance of a hull»! dl- roctly Into the muscles or oven Into a bone. The Ikln ls filled with nerves and when any of them are torn by the hall the paln ls extrema. If the knot plunges directly through the‘ skin into the body the only nervo- MYM In those In the compan- PM" of Wanna. Then I: I grow dnal of mlsappre- Ionskm n to the intensity of the: pain caused by the entrance into the huâ€" m body of various fihi-‘rta Many pet-Ions Laney that if 2 man )3 rho! at Ill I» must thernfnrv S‘II‘W‘T intnnsnly. The rflr’rsp. is two A flight. wound, Whoa two malv rlx-uhnntu compo!" M the commultmsl'ip 0! n lvmnlo. aaya llw dulv 0! \lnntpvnnlur. ln WM» World Magnum. Hwy do not target their dlanlty no (at n- tn lllht lor the lady. 'l‘hny Mumb- lmw mach other manly. Tho-n am: at thvm pull! don: . branch lmm a trrn with Mr trunk Md In]: It M MI fN‘t The other “In a larger branch. or pulls up n H; ahruh by the mots. and nlmlayaltl at Ma (not, No 1 than tacltlmt a atlll Mayor branch. and this strange corn- petluon goes on. turn and turn atout. Intll at last the contestant try to pull Oo'n tree. wholmale. and the one wk, fall. to uproot hls trev In turn I: aban- doned by the lady elephant. who has been an Interested spectator ol the flange duel, film departa with the manor 0! the largest tree. and the maul-had elephant retlrea aharne hood. Thi- trlal-ot-strength specks of courtship In very remarkable when mtnsted with the ordeal of battle of no.4. other animala_ and shown the highly devaloped intelligence 0! than mans creatures. Peculiar Conn-l Wand by Staph-nu In 0.09m Ovar tho Companion only at Pom-la. In my me (ha county In uklu “not.“ of um opportunity to m n lumbar of trunk llmm at good road: no will b0 among "w an“ (0 010 (hp pmpoood route; (or mu- lld wads. MAKE A TEST OF STRENGTH Inch mu! wlll be lbol! ”0.000 par nil. and It wlll take more than Ill all“ of mud to cm: tho county, nu- oounmcllon any prove too upon-Ive. u about 370.000 will buy nvnllable the link you with both state and county uld. It I- proposed to mule theta mad- !4 feet wide Ind with olflclanl dralnl. A‘toundnuon of concrete with brick or cement top Is bolus talked, but con-Morin; the fact that the cost of The building of the three proposed cond- und their maintenance by the flue will relieve DuPage county 0! no worst of her road dlfllcultiea and will leue the county with a consid- mble llrger iund for the building and lip-loop of the crou roads In the county. It II expected thnt It the present plum carry the building of Road No. 1 will begin next your. though it in thought not possible to begin work on Road No. 2 in Iou than two years. the amount to that furnished by the late for this building, though the late takes responsibility of keeping the roads in order. Something like $700,000 will be fur- nished the first year by the state to the various counties of the state. Cook county will receive about 25 per cent of this money, and it is estimated Gm DuPage will get about 20 per cent ‘ o! the remaining 75 per cent. All counties will be required to furnish a Bond No. 3 will be constructed through the north tier of townships Ind meet the Cook county road at a desirable point. Road No. 2. in the Aurora~Napérville road to this city, crossing' the iron bridge and passing through Napervule north on Washington street to High “not. out on High street to the Old Plank road, continuing east to Pullers- burg, turning north at the York road Ind crossing the bridge on York road1 Ind continuing north to 12th street. there connecting with Road No. 1. Road No. l, as certified at the last meeting of the board, is the Butter- fleld road to 12th street, Cook county. A! a special meeting of the Board of Supervisors held last Saturday afternoon, two additional roads for state aid were laid out across the county from east to west and petitions prepared for tiling with the Slate Com- mission. M More State Road: Chosen for County. "06. to Pun Through Naporvme. In the preparation of a not! bed the best mum will be secured whore The third method is atmnar'to the glue method, each preparation hnvlng m specm directions which must be ctr-orally (allowed. The second method ls one coming into use of late years and consists of the use of furniture glue and dirt from the inoculated alfalfa or sweet clover field. The dirt is taken and thoroughly dried in the shade and then mashed up very fine by the use of a brick and a smooth board. A glue solution of one pound of glue to two and onehalf gallons of water ls pre-‘ pared and sprinkled very thoroughly over the seeds. As soon as this is done the finely pulverized dirt is carefully spread over the need. care being taken that each seed has a fine piece of up, fected dirt on it and that sunlight is avoided while the work is being done. I ’ln tho holds “‘0 know of Inn-our". llvldn o! allnlln on Io" naturally rlrh in nltrognn that nhow no Inocula- Ilon. but own then hold: would nhnw bottar mmlla wlth Inomlntton and would mltl nltrogon fortlllty to the sol] "18.91"! of robbing Hu- roll of nitrogon as they are now doing By lnocnla-‘ "on we mwan tlw adding to tho soil iof bactvrln adapted to growth in tho cluster or nouulated form on the al- falfa root Alfalfa and sweat rlowr haw n nodular hacterln growth com- mon to them two plants but dlflernnt from thou. found on tho: othpr clown. These bncterla when present on the roots of the rlovors gather the nitroâ€" gen from the air In the poll and llx it or leave H In the no" for future use by 3" plants. le third mam Msvnllul. Innculn- ”on. In wry lmpomml “horn mum or nwoM rlmmr haw no! hum trmrn i To Intro-Mn I no" not hlvlng plv‘nly of natural "mt- conu-m \w would ap- Lply ground "motion rork acmnlnnn m "10- run- of at Iona! hm mm to flu- m'w on mm! o! "w cnrn holt farm land. vvvrv four or flwv ,w'nrt Tho arc-mgr loll will Imu- whvn c-nIlIvatvd 94va pounds 0! "mo vurh yvnr and \u‘ must rs-nlnro Hm: loss «m not do (In-Ir [mu work In axing 'vllrmu-n gnIhnr-vd from Ihv nIr In tho no" In lho- lnml for an by future plant growth. The soil must be sweet or In other ‘ words it mult have a good lime con- tent. A hill top with I limestone clay and gavel composition makes a very good alfalfa lnnd without treatment. but I block or brown coll rich in ornulc matter and a soil (armed for may yours with cultivated or hay rropl. with but few exceptions show an acid content. The ruawn for this ll that plant: in their growth give of! acid! Ind thmw together with the» large amounts of humiv and other notch: in the soil organic mnuml use the! n'ullahlo- limo not lined by "W plant In its growth. When limo ncidu are [tft'lt‘ni in tho mi! thc- nitrognu gntin-riug bacteria no runniini for tho hunt alialin growth and no Ms- uantlul for having m.r Noll rit‘hvr in our high-mt min-mi rurtiiin-r. "HI‘DKI‘H ‘ Alfalfa will not live lkgtpndlng water and since half the alfalfa plum Ls root growth the free water In the 50" must be removed before the plant ‘can live. The alfalfa room so down Into the ground many feet and venue- quently this plant will do the Deal of any plan! we can grow on the dryJ gravelly hlll tops and on all the higherl lands. soil with a gmvlty or sandy sub-soil ls generally well drained aturally unless In a low depression/o;I slough. ESSEITIMS FOR Games scheduled for July 26 as fol- lows: Congress Park vs. Downer ‘Grove Melh. at Downer’s Grove; Dow- ners Grove Congo. at Brookflold; Downers Grove Baptist vs. Hinsdale at West Hlnsdale. W. L Pct. Brookfleld M. E ....... 5 l .833 Congress Park M E. .4 2 .667 D. G. Congo ........... 3 3 .500 D. G. Meth ............ 3 4 .429 D. G. Baptist .......... 2 4 .333 Hinadale ............. l 4 .250 Out of the six teams that were ache duled to play last Saturday only two of them were able to play. The t‘ongoe and the Baptists fought their game out with the Congos leading all the way. The final score was 10 to 2 in favor of the Congas. With almost .errorless pitching Whitney held the 1Baptists; to one hit and only two runs. while the support given him was line. At no time did the Baptists threaten to break down their defense to any great extent. Brookfleld M. E. Congress Park N D. G. Congo ..... D. G. Meth ...... D. G. Baptist... was? 5mm “All cuuncu Lnaue. (Continued from page I.) standing of the Tum; Alfllfl GROWING a gram' d4 0n the wedding day the couple find I rope barring their way after they luvs the church, and they are not al- lowed to pass until they have saved In No the knotty log lying upon the horse. The Inhabitants of the town nther around to watch the sawing which is supposed to show whether or not the couple will pull well no “thanâ€"Populi- Koch-Mel. 1 Saw for Newiyweds. Many of the small towns in Europe have distinctive wedding customs which must be observed,. and of these the old mountain town of Wildermsnn, in Germany, clsims one that is panic, ulariy interesting and quaint. On the day before the wedding the young men interested in the couple place a sawhorse or; the top of the home where the bride ls lodging. usually up- on a cl‘imney, and the bridegroom has to take it down before the wedding. aomm fRAYOR's NOTICE. Inn. 9! «or Johnna», Deceased. Tho undorfinnod. lmflng two-n ny-mlnt- m! Admlnlslnmr of the Pump or run Johnson. averaged. harvhy gives mllro "m! he will appear Mfom the (‘nuMy "our! of Du Page County ,2! Nu l‘ourt Hume In Wimnon. at "w firm-mm" form. an the ant Monday 9n Septembor mu. a! which man all persons Mv nu r‘laim! against said estate are not! ed and muefled to attend for the put-pom- of mum the same adjusted. All per- sons I cued In mid Esme no n- qgentod co man! Immediate payment to I e undersigned. Dated this 7": an of July A, D. 191.1 ARLFIS MMHF‘JL Cnrnahsn. motion a Runner. Attorney- In ”u- Cmmly Com! 0' Du Page Cmmn. I ml am] "mun", for me pnmooe at having the name l-l-{ muted M a term of MM cm"! to be, htld In the County Court Room In Wham, u... p." In sum Du Page County. on the am :InMg (auburn-bot. m3. being (he :1 MD 39‘ In" ”1 "0- ll out It Colomh Daled'Downorn Grave June I II". mum n. hsnnm . '0 b. "1th "mm ANNIE N. HERRINO. the world. Th:- I": Almfln on c-vu-ry tnrm In Hu- rnrn In I mm "from on IM- «mum In hull In our motto ins-mum In lhlu rmt' R. V. \"lmlrr rwwmln Ilw "mult- n! n m- hnw lho- mm" mnfllnhlo- and lu-ut ‘ Imm "trim of huts nf qu-t «0"th nllmgrn :nmvn-r of nur lvzumlnnun‘ (rum one roof "ml-on- mul nllwr [mun- rmps, M «III-I rrhnu- nI-om rumor!" and _~.. _ r- ,- ‘ , rurkmnm- From mm! of (how du-h he» was Mule tn [mu-lam lunnmmnMe I [8 al N 0 t l 088 "w «I'M Hm nontvr um: Hm mum" of [lnnnmnmnum 11w clu-h (mm unznr leul dutflm pruvm! "w mm! Inflam- mtcnnsmv ,m pnmns hnvln rum"? ""1" ""9" “Mrh nmlw . vmlln rum" again-t tho "min a! William 1.1lnflnl. ‘ "on: m”,- "fin-9 dune-""1" «on: ghfl‘ dncnanod, an horvb numhd and r¢-’ ‘ mm by lwnllnu M rmm-nmnvnlr luw ; wmpomhm-n llu- fumul (hut "w flnvr ADJUDICATION noncz. F ; ESTATE nr “nun.“ J mmmxn "mm '" M" "w” "' mu ”mm" 1 mmfiln’lJnnHflqfl n gig-on} nurhdclairm-J Inc rnmt'onHIrm. "‘7'“ Phlrnry. from ADJUDiCATION NOTICE. PHAT}? HP ‘VllJ-lAM J "17!"!an Y‘ECHARHII. All venom hnvlni rlaimc again“ the value at William) lorflnm damaged. are hprvhy notified and re- In rent-d to the curlng. etch man Moon-«Inlan- In Inca-6n Ibo COMO. will have to work out his own method. .0 “any Fine. All-Ira In not In hard to run an red '11.. dan‘or of explain]! 0: Inn-m. Hover and I! hundlu-d In mu- name wny mum) from m. can wink-n «mm. In mums a very flood hay. .\ IMC' 11*" (ha mom at long lnnrrmlhlv plum llwry "do" II“! a [my load" um um: fnrtutln and wnrhlmm luu M common man: of handlhm wllh law In. )‘mn rlulnwd more and mom or lll'flul. Wllh smnlh-r nrvu that ha)‘ I the Mic-Mum: of an [Inrcnllnn upen- mc-k will: tlu- hay mm glwu wry (nod! The" now summ- lo he no tlolllrl that tumult- and In tho- Men! mu m run-,1 lm‘h In'umulullum or mnnmuuwu ll prom-fly nu It In with all My. Th0 ‘ dull lmvo lax-n rmgnnnlblo fur n gn-m alfalfa uhuuld lu- Imldml nr pm In llw many lln-u lbu- mum. at Irlllc-ll In moi rm'k who!) jun! «Him! and while- II In past wan mmnldm'd wry mm'h 0! Al laugh no Hun lhu- luwm wlll Iw law-d myutery Allnltu (Ill «wry I'nrm In llw mm In I mm "-an an IM- «mum Dr ‘lu-ll la our motto lwrnmm ln Ihln rmp n. V. Wham nw-unl- elm rnnlu or n \u- haw [hr mm" pmfllnllln and bowl I Imut Inc-rim of [nuts nf ulu-t mumm nllrourn xnllwn-r 0! our Ivzumlmmn ’ from the roof "ml-on- nml utlwr plan-n I rmps, of dual mm" III-om fnvtnflm nml Alfalfa should be cultivated each year at least once after one of the cuttings. The first year after seeding a common barrow may be used. after that a sprlng tooth harrow is probably the best tool to use and especially on a clay or flrn't soil. Where the sell is sandy and very rich In organlc matter and mellow. the common pulw verlzer disc has glven good results. If glven a thorough cultlvatlon the weeds and June grass wlll not bother. The tlme of cutting the alfalfa can- not be too strongly emphaslzed. Do not walt tor the bloom but cut when the new shoots I! the bane of the plant have stoned. I! you well untll these new Ihoots have grown tour or five Inches wou ham lnlured your see and crop and set lt back two weeks. Allalfn doel not branch out (rum the stems like ism-at clover but grown from the rrown o! the,- plant each tlnw. The rate ol’ seeding will depend on zine germination of the seed. A good seed will furnish a good stand with from 12 to 14') pounds of seed per acre while a poorer seed and a poorer seed bed will lake 20 pounds. Any good grass seeder is all right to use; The best seed for the northern éorJ (ion 0! the corn growing country has! been found to he the northern and] northwestern grown seed, hut beware;I of seed from an irrigated country.j Further south more southern varieties! can be grown. l A seed bed for alfalfa as for all the clovers must be fine and very lirmly rolled bar the best results. The roller is the best aid we have to suc- cessful clover seeding. the longest time has been used in preparing the ground. Fall plowing and early end continued working at Pnorspnou FOR cmrafls. the soil in the spring up until the am “W N“ Tm!- l'or Hunter. and part of done. and then the seeding. ls n very good plan. Spring or fall plowing and summer [allowing to ucep down and kill the weeds and needing from the middle of July until the middle of August has probably given the best results in the corn belt. rail or spring plowing with spring seeding with a light nurse crop of barley or oats has been very common. ly practiced with good results in the Automobilllh. The larger or the two tents shown in the accompanying Illustrations is de- signed especially for the motorist. The other Is an excellent outfit for the hunter or fisherman. The most Important features 0! these tents are the canvas floor. which forms one piece with the sides and ‘ hack. the absence of tent poles and the ‘ northern portion oi‘the corn belt asigzrznizr::t ‘1’: :mtectvednzenbfllatozs. in northern lllinois. northern lawn and? s 0" pre e "K! r Wisconsin. A seed bed for alfalfa as for all the clovers must be fine and vorv snakes from entering the tent. And when the floor is stretched over a bunch of leaves and grass 3 soft, dry DOWNER‘I‘E; 930V 5:” REPORTER Quinton. The Rad Radial! In Solon“. An alcoholic solution of the akln at a red radish serves as an excellent Incl- eltor or tent for acids and bases. In the presence of acids the colorless I)- lution turns pink. while with bases; alkaline aolnfionaâ€"lt turns yellow It is well known that many plant extrnrta such as litmus and animal products like the cochlnenl hug possess this property of developing marked colon with adds and has” but no other II alt-atol- is no simply made 1 Theo- mlxmm or alloys. reduced to powder before mixing Increase the power of any explosive to which they are added. due to their treat but of oxidation. liver-eating Power of Enpioaivaa. lncmalnn the power of an explosive 1 by the addition of such mMala aa alu» mlninm or silicon. whose oxidation dnrr inc the explosion gives rise to an em moua amount of heat. is (he method patented by Roberto lmporiail of Brea- cia. ltaly. announces the Engineering and Mining Journal. When tungatan Ia alloyed with aluminium the thermal energy of oxidation la increased and the aluminium h rendered more resist- ant to the action of oxidizing salts. Tungsten may be alloyed with Dorm aluminium and silicon and n atill mom advantageous result obtained. or the tungsten ailicido can be used. Now Port 00 Ceylon. A duo no: part has rq-rpntly been laid out at (fulnmhn. Ceylon. and It I. to be ranked among the mt ports of the world The work started In um and the urea Included withln the pm (acting James Is no but thanmacm which I. mmwhat more than (at tho port of Dove. A vast am had to be and In no n In obtain mad for «run; the nomhonm. quay; re pair basins and coal dock; The ktâ€" ttcn which protect tho port in an alâ€" most continuous belt represent a total 3 of two mites length. Good provtaton Mthefnturalsmtnunmtaho of the repair bum. thtu havlnl about no hot length. The port has a depth I corresponding to that of the 3m (-3- . nal. but It Is plamwd In dwwn It tn ' thirty-«Ix feet "pm tlnrwqmvrtvrs of tho: amt. ;\a to tho vmt. It Lu mums-d that "It‘ work Involw‘d an oxywnw of Miami"). whirh I! not high constanâ€" lm: thp 9mm n? the ontc-rpfl-e The present tonnage of the (.‘nluvmhn port In loanmo tong The teuu may be erected by throw- lnc the root lines over the branch of I Inc and making fast The lnrxor of the two [mill folds Into a unclean but seven llll"ll!l In dlnmeler nu] twanty Inches lung. [ABOVE] HUNTIIAH'H m1. SHOWING CAK~ V“ 'Wl; (BELOW) ‘l'flhl’l' NI! m IUI'OIINT bed In pmvtduj. The venmuwnl. or which more are {our to u tent. at» all adjustable from the Inside. allowing us much or as little fresh air to enter II II desired. Automobflllh. The larger or the two tent- Ihown In the uccnmpnnylng Illustrations II de- wned especially for the mama-t. The other ls an excellent outfit for the hunter or fisherman. DANGEROUS DUSTS. Subscribe For Downers Grove Reporter F. A. EDGEWORTH 7 Yze P/totogmpéer in your tom 33 So. Main Street Phone 62-M Open Tuesdays and Fridays Sundays until 12 81.50 tor 52 Issues at’ ' various ages-will bea priceless treasure for generations to come. What he means to~yon£now, he will also mean to others some day, and the little collection-“taken But, whether or no, he is your son and photographsthat preserve his boyhood and youth will mean everything to you in after years. “He may be President." That is the proud privilege of every American born boy.