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You mmdwt should set a round post or timber :1: or seven in)“ In diameter nnd eight or' ten An [on cormpondent wan: to know of a method for fencing t nrd um 'I" keep the hog: In, but allow bollâ€" nnd cattle the run of an ad- .80.! ‘05.; 2( ‘0... 14:3 «- 8 v..- 38 has .38 .33 3'31 «2.... 90 wont-t4 3...; In July treat the vhole herd. In. eluding the lambs, vith gasoline. and tan them Into new mature, and re- ”! the pmceu In NovemberA Put turn mutton. combined with drugs that no Injnflous to the worms, Is a practical method of neonatal” com- hfln‘ um warn. KEEP SWINE OUT OF FIELDS The Mach Von: II (he wont not “acting sheen [An-ho are more unending thus older cheep. probably because the older sheen m coca-toned lo the presence of the form. In the opting, soon after umb- hg, the oh! cheep thank! each receive I done of one to two ounce- gasoline. Moved by n small dose of epoom um. Aw I «y o! um they nhonid TREATING SHEEP FOR WORKS Io had. low. I. whom on be“ an. the III-hon my In made to count Into the hundred- Lamb. An Ion “WM. Than 0140' Muirâ€"00v. Do.- 01 M00. and lawn sum Wllunnmdvnytowl no... Notche- on cart-In Ml of tho an mucus comm flfiIIN‘I. By . unc- o! nacho. any number do- ur“ can be omlnyd. I! on the mm on lip notch man 5. middle (09 1. (on to hood 1, lower middle 4. don um tho an bacon. now from In- .mg the Inboln. «vocally It the who u mule-sly Manned. The hub MM be "(and tot n time to h an that than he“ The principal attention or our lube). I- an (boy mbomout "no. the In; In tho low" put of IL- our. fully doc. to u:- had. um: tho number on a. lauds. The label tho-umbetooloouornmbo Iona OIL Noun" Ihould ll be (00 Mt. at It my dun-m (In our. Boar In." broaden. but u» by the loud- lng brooding mod-non. The breeder-'9 label In Inserted, and should have on ll. the flock number. I! more than one flock ls kept. and inl- Us]: or mme of owner. The most. pan ulnr label la a metal bund, and It has not only been adopted by most of the Every pureâ€"bred lamb in the flock should be marked. If possible, they should be marked the day dropped. Lambeize labels are sometimes used with success. being later replaced with the regular nine label: at weaning nea- non. It bu been said that using the sheep-nits labels on young lambs cause: their em to Green. but some experienced men say ihla Is not true. Mon Popular Label lc' Metal Band Adopted by Mo“ of Luge Breed- errâ€"Notchlng In Good. MARK THE PUBE-BRED LAMBS Wu Lot 91 Opting Lambs. .mLCJhnmdlhr- Min Wnlluo'n ‘ifoulh ht). In . worm-free posture. 't ' An meet!“ dip an be made from do pot-01am: a follows: Pour pl- onn crude oil. 16 sum- of water and a. pound of map. The lot!) should dissolved In the water by heating. nu amide]: in than made by adding ' Q on and fihomughly churning the Ixturo. Water In diluent sections vary greatly in the way it will bonbino with mp. M an: nmount of p don not give 3 good emulsion add more my Avoid ony‘ h cold Miler. While the hog; “7 a» db. thermal“! clan pin M urea tho pus. In cue me or more times It Intern]- of night at". Trent. tho whole herd Ind !° N themzhlv; my It. H. REYNOLDS. "lime-om Ex- perimoni Station.) Treatment of hogs for mange should begin with a vigorou- scrnbbing with brush. soap and no“ water lo I: to Jemove the crust. A variety of coal in dim are on the market. Most of Chm no quite “ti-factory if of Iii!!- elolu strength and warm enoughâ€" about no degrees. but do not boil The he; would be given I good thorough nothing in the dip, not lea than two minute; The log nut go under head md :11 It least once. Tmunani. mun usually be reputed Hogs Afflicted Should Be Given Thorough Treatment at In- tervals of Eight Days. won for fun hos-m. Any 0! the crun- mentioned are “new". In 'ulno I. mom apparent when tum Inn! rely mainly on timothy or pmflo by or non. of the calm load." for Mum CRUDEPET OLEUM AS MAN E REMEDY In Icahn” vim alt-fl. In the mutual mange. cottonseed meal 1- not nodal to marl, Mules tho The low. nation found that who no In connection with corn and on“. LI pond of cottonseed mod on «on to [.4 pound 0! "and on not! In Mom-In tho weight of (to bone. and mum; then to do won; udmtmocooontolboluleum- am “no Ibo on mod. n to better Muted to the mods of bone! u [and work. Baum of In high min content and In neon-r Ivor. It [In- noot loud-czar: mum and to colon with ("our roll-h who. led In | nix- tmwfllmootthognlngnchu non. oou. nflo of barley. mundconormt‘run;mdw work horn- ut tho mu 0! (to pound. par bud duly. ted tn m. an m In mover to use lnqolry. "I: cotton- “wmtudtorhomorl’ro- tenor I-‘ouor 0! me New luloo u- pon-Inn: station was that It II. when ted In nmn annual. In combination with «Mr comma». A number 0! mum «prim: quon- And none ovun tenor! uuuuum m all. from foodlu It to man. com. and ddvha horn- u mo run of and pouna por nu dolly, mum run} Satlslactory Results Secured by Foedhg at Rate oi One Pound Per Hand Dally. COTTONSEED MEAL GOOD FOR HORSES The var-tons breeds have been high- ly developed, their best profits accent- uated Ind fostered by scientific breed« em, both In America and abroad. What In more reasonable to suppose Ill-n ”In! these men who have given year: of hbor ma who have spent much money In developing the var lou- broedl. Ihould hove “rived It If you want just. harness-horses, breed the miners. It you want and- dle horses or park hacks, breed for them. It you want speed under the saddle. breed thomushbreds. If you want heavy drafts-and they are big sellers these «yrâ€"stick to a draft breed and never mix the breeds If possible to avoid It. MOST PROFITABLE NEEDS OF HORSES Clydesdale Yearling champion. Samar-Exam It eon-In moons offln you, his the nod Ittonuon mum-'1 on the mo! mfighmnmm nowxnns'vanovn nuanim. nowmma «mom. 11.133 , Sixthâ€"Sheep admittedly Immnn son fertility. Thqlr Inlnure Is He! and uniformly dumhud. Fifthâ€"Weed destruction represent! mother amt. Sheep up! an and rel- Ilh ulmolt every clan of weed. Fourthâ€"Expensive buildings are by no menu's necessary. A warm Inmhlng pen I: required. but for the nged sheep I shelter chat! to protect them from the winter winds I: alone mfllcient. Thinkâ€"Rapid monetary returns on received. the wool clip and the lamb crop being salable annually. Secondâ€"The Initial expenditure 1: small. Every rumor can well “ford the Investment at the necesnry up In! In t few sheep. I'Im-Jl'he Iheep is a dun! pun-pom nnlml. producing both wool and mu!- A few sheep should be kept on every arm as they will return good profits with very little can or or pane. Some of the advantages In keeping them are: Animal Produces Both Wool and Mutton â€" Rapid Monetary Returns Are Received. SOME ADVANTAGES 0F SHEEP RAISING One man In carrying an annual flock of ‘00 birds to the acre where there an no treoa and we do not ace how the simple matter of tree- baa any thing to do In curtailing the proposi- llon when aa a matter of fact they of- fer a great advantage through the shade and (he Insect food they are all the um mmtlng. It leemu my mi to run mo in: on each acre vmmn materially Interfering flth the mm arch-rd work no that the one onemhfly t- logetltltn’nd colt Windm- or not we ran bring our tutu Im- Ip to a yield of 150 out l you I. not the «cotton however. The thing a to no (he orchard that for the running of town of one kind or mother that will ban. In a study Income so u to make (ha place more profitable at the expendlure of but mm more “no us: money In the ovum chums. The most Important problem for tho dlmtlou of our orchard people l- to not won money out of their placaa. For yearn to have on“ tho advlaabll- lty 0! than people taking on poultry culture as on adlnnct to tholr lmalnou and V. dealt. to null: Inalat upon (ho necessity o! conaldotlnx thla matter seriously. uya Denver Hold and Farm. The paid exports have n.- nrod out that a nlco young hm pmlr crly chapemood and provlulmwd ouht to raturn a not profit of l: a your although In all our travels we have have!- been able lo discover such a remarkable mlamer In the hen bully. It coat- at but a dollar a you to nan a hen and when not: a layer con return a you Income of 83 aha mutt podunetorlly he a meter- iach mhutha mtolu do notl Trees Offer Gneat Advantage In Providing Shade and Insect Food tor Fawn. FRUIT GROWING AND POULTRY COMBINED Watch the collar. and unless it ll mung tight. either nae an cxcenn pad or a smaller collu. The latter ll Il- wnyu preferable. Sore shoulders and consequently bulky teams are the consequence of hard work durlns the sprlng month- " the harness does not In properly. It a farmer visits . reputable breed- ing establishment in this ccuntry or Europe, he will find that. every effort is made to breed along pure lines of the breed that Is to be first developed and then perpetuated. So in this way we get the best specimens of any kind whatsoever. the most profitable way of raising good horse flesh. Keep mm: in Proper Place. Do not leave the open pans stand- In; nrouhd the cow table while mu :m: the cut our Take the milk in". n um to tag ken m Never allow freshly skimmed warm cream to be mtxed with the preflou» ly skimmed cold cream an!" the for. mer- has been well cooled. The warm cream causes the gems to dev'olop. Ind they sour and upon the cream. (By PROP. (7. LARSEM) Cool the cream at once after separa- tion. This can be done by placing the cream can in a tank of fresh. cold water. A good pin is to have the water used for stock run through this milk cooler before it reaches the sen- oral stock water tank. This method cool. the cream during all seasons. and in addition it prevents freezing during the wtnter. Do not put the can cover on tightly. A loose cover allows the nnimtl odor to page oil, and at the same time prevents the dust from getting into the cream. Task Should Be Performed at Once Afler separationâ€"Good Man to Place Can in Cold waer. METHOD FOILCOOLING CREAM The secret of success is to a large extent the sunny to see trouble I» tore you are mm It. Ind thus be able to amid bad results. Good ham sense and love for the work count for more than anything else. So far as we know no in) (‘0'. that have made large records and have been developed by dilerent men ever received "M! same ration. and we doubt if any two developed by the same man have ever received exactly the lame feed. The success of a feed er depends upon his ability to main- tain a proper balance between the feeds that are rich in carbohydrates and those that are rich In protein. Other conditions also have to have very careful attention. so it la abso lately impossible to lay down any fixed rules for feeding. my WALTER n LEVTZD To a an“ extent ouch cow in a low unto herself so in u the mm! 09 oil-able min [of her In native is com earned. and ii in u diMculi to give instruction. ior feeding a cot for high production on it in to give exact inâ€" struction. for driving I twominnie nee hone. '40 Two Com With ll. Rmrdn Ivor flncclnd um Nunavutâ€"mm”! lulu“ II No“ bound. She baa a largo. well-rounded atom- ach. ahowlng apathy (or aloragu of [cod and water, "om which will la to be manufacturmfl. Bho haa broad Mn. and a mod wldlh mrouxh me "an“. “lung plant] or room [or lacloal or um. Thorn la alao a null. lncllm tram Mr abnuldon to her mum Tho uddar Ia lama and aofl. hanging down wall between her Mm! Iona and Fll'nd' In. forward and backward In a well- balancod proportion m-r Inga an ab" and her hair la a uioaay color DIFFERENT COW-FEED RULES The good dairy cow has a broad forehead. indicating Intelligence and I kindly dl-poaition. Bho ball I short. thin cock. not It all beoly. In which vein. ore plainly manual. Bile In Mr- mw through lht‘ tum! Ihouldprl and ihiclciwued, Indie-ling good iun; cor wily. bn [matured on loan than one and one- hull‘ acres. but it h! entirely poellhlo to get twelve and one-half to twenty Ions o! nllue [rum one acre. A cow and her cult can be carried through lha Hummer on two pounds of clover hay and thirtyuve poundu o! ullago per dny u we" or better "Inn on bluo (ms pasture. Tluu he declares that you cm carry I cow and her call I1! months on Ieu that a hall here of Mine. Dean Mumford of the Mlsaourl (‘0!- lege of Agriculture makes the state. ment that cows can be maintained more cheaply on silage than they can be carried through the summer on blue-grass pasture, where the land costs about one hundred dollars per acre and Is suitable for growing corn. He says that there is very little pan- ture land where a cow and a. call can FEEDING SILAGE IN SUMMER Practice Found to Be cheaper Than Turning Cows Into Pasture-â€" Make-Up of Dairy Cow. DAIRY Throaâ€"Year-Old Guernsey. To Reach Home People EDGAR n. 0110 Engineer-Contractor MIC Surveys, Plans, Estimates Building Construction Phone 168 W I I: Baum no right and my com is Guaranteed Iddtu- P. O. Box 349 In as I. PunUin Sun! Down" 0m "Noah 'l'cl. I“ 19 Paid: Ave. Sweet Peas. Roses. Boquets for Weddings and other Occasions I’d-let Piper [langu- ud' Decorator MARY S. DIENER Graduate Nurse Ev. bucolic” Hospital PHONE 98-M. DOWN!!! GROVE. P. 0.30le Res. 109 R0861. run Gamelnsealon upon and Domestic mmwg M_m Aunt. -~-V v---~~_._y_ _. _.-__.. -_.__- __._... Dunn-Gnu. Malina-Chm; m..l ulna». Chan-n. Win-08 Fresh or Salted Meats MARTIN F. POZDAL PHYSICIAN E SURGEON Ulla Far-an I W lull It. J. ll. W, I. D. I: Day or Causal Country work a specialty 'I'el. ll. Rec. 1“ 18 W. hilt.“ 8|. RE‘N'I'ING Agent fix- the Traveler‘s Insurance Company Life. Accident and Halth. Cut Flowers Fire and Tornado Insurance. Companies the Batâ€"100 yarn in business. T. E. BROOKS Auto Moving, Packing LOANS Set Pieces for Funeral: Dr. F. LeBLANC Physician and 8mm Meat Market Dow-m Grove. Ill. W. H. BLODGE'IT C. V. WOLF Phone 106. M STORAGE 328.“... L’slkJI-Sn L I II R A R Y AMIATIONflMhtI any mu Thoma-r In "w mum In IN ”bun. Hm I N. than". firnkbm. Mrs. L. l‘. Nmm nun-m". n n w N n n ll 0 It 0 V l’.‘ Lunar: No :50. l. n u I»‘ In" no" Ran. urdny ”rain: at I u'clofll M Hun-mir- hull rum-r “gin and (‘uruu nan-cu. P. ‘l. “Manon. t'. 0‘: W. M, "datum-n. Dani-r7. ROYAL NEIONMM OP AMtnu‘A ~- Hnnnr rump. Nn am Mun m. mm! Thunduy H "mm nf vac-h mm": In Nur- rh ha" ”In Pam» lurmuro. "rich; man Ann-n Von-M. fivrnrdof GIKOVI': CHAPTER. No an. R. A, Mâ€" til-led mculnu MI! That-any o! ranch mun": In M:- Inulu tmII. an In o'dovh p. m. \‘I-mul compantona than wrl. con-o. John Uoflun. archway; lumen Mann. I; H. P. mander'; D 0 WN E R S GROVE CHAPTER Daughters o! the American Revolution- Hol a monthly meeting on the and Tuesday of each month In the homes of "la membem. Officer: of the chapter no: Regent. Mrs. E. H. Daemon‘Mm R. w. TELEPHONE No. I Oonupondlnz Becroui’y. DOWNERB GROVE WOHAN'S 01.03. whiten every damn.“ Wednoldly. boâ€" glnnlnx second Weduendny In r And closing In! Wodnuday In A L In. H. P. Janey. Pig-idem; In. I. . Hunt. CONVEYANCING Royal Leasingâ€"fleets first an third Tuesday- In each mom in Mon-lg hall. “Cy! 391m. VICTORY CUUNUlu NI). Illa h Amhon: Geofln 5W3"- Hdhnhui. VIQ‘I'QRY cogsangw. 41ng \‘mA (fllAP‘l’lflL No. :02. 0. l-i. A ~ MMIM atom and [mum Tm- ‘dun 0! «Art! mum" Lawn Hvluu. “'«mhr Hum; Wan" ("Mu-mam, Nanny Panel; Um lav". Ir".- luv. NAPIER POST. No. “3. G. A R,~MCQ'KH the second Saturday. 2:30 p. In‘. of each monm In G. A. IL hall. Clot-ll 1‘. B. nnxeri. Commander: F. A. Rugru. Senior Vlte-(‘onunumlorg Geo. 1‘, Hugh", Junk"- VIflvCommInder; 11:. w. l-‘nrrnr. OMca-r at the Day; IL “r'. Band. Adjutant; Gen. 8. Hear“. Quartun outer. MAPLI CAMP 100.81. M. W. A.. meets (hes Thur-day of each month ln \tnrrls hall. “'. E 0th» man, V. C.; A. H. Burn~ hun. W. A.; R. 0. Miller; r m.. at "male hall. ‘unlu Ind Mum ulrc-ou. ll. 1“ Whllo. fln'n-luvy‘ '1'. u. amour. “'omnpml il'niior. GROVE [BIKES N" (2‘. A. I". t A. uâ€"mtoa "II‘QUHKI. n I‘ v u n d und {mum Pride I ul so'clock p m.. at 7 male hall. 'Morrts hall. John Golâ€" lnn. Chancellor Com- mander; H. P legen- haumn. Keeper o! Recâ€" ords and Seal. M A P L E GROVE DODGE No. 619. K. of P. Meets first and third .Wedneag‘llx qtthn__ l_n Record Keeper-