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Datum Mum.“ any ho â€" mwmthonum connec- " mmmolanngmn. Itthotwo mm 3 my mm m J u ”Wm“... r w. «my. . .wy . yr} ... .... .3. l. .h .. .yf. was" seas IN GOOD DEMAND mm nun my euro himself with m- mu. device. In th'o taco. ”earthly n n point nu when the {owls m fed. I um. door About 10 by 12 inches I: hung n00hddooftheytrd.oouton- van mag shut without mm II II am from mining outward by the peg shown It the right. In Hen. returning remnant m- m Man, will note her head Into «of! Martha lance in hereun- to MOI! ht hm compaiionn. The without cuter-em or commotion thin “florid tho than from the Into sued by the pouitry nu Shown mm which In reproduced, with WI. Mm Attention to Dot-ll. wm Ml: In Prom. Replying 'l'lmo and Labor. WGâ€"1 my. A. O. m. Kin-u.) tho article "on the New Bid-Ill Bonn-toad. Whoever hu uninten- uonny acquired the hen clan-Cu. mm Mo .- Mom In an "lull-o ”on Will to" Cutting and guilty. TI. nlfornlty II cola! I. not ohm upon-at ad «and. on 00 mm; ulnar-Ry In an. a- ehda and] can an! nus-nu, Inn on. 0 won; an. utter-ll! It way out flat-Dummy chi-ecu on In" Don gathered pro-m m tau In“. Ion um m but not“. condition. nd what not not. m- m.- or {our tan slur TEACHING HE" 0000 LESSON In odor to obtainâ€" top when for '9. they any: be upmar- II nu. mm with tho mm. by ob- ulllu I mm- of from m to an mummowrtbomnlum murmur-nun. «Munmndummh man-g and III'IOUB' tho can now rod-cod: the "In root In to In In. by chaining lb. top null it. in not the purpose hero to enter into my disculsion or the way. of heron-ins the production of eggs, but simply to point out the possibilities Slice the demand fl greatest for the but grades, It seems obvious that I little mote attention to details will tau". In I profit amply repaying the am time and labor Involved. lie prices by Increasing we‘d; land In summer when fresh eggs are plentiful and uupplylng the defl- olcncy In wizter when trash 688! are a The demand for saga seems practi- ollly unlimited, more especially for its better grades. The growth of tho We industry has tended to equal: All What I. M". harm inter colts m $1.000. chm or by heating up, to poem Macho: of Mt tinny max-u eon min; those qualities. The only to notable thing shoot the sale of the apple pay mm on the January 11, 191! Chicago hone market fox 81,000. I: m: tho mm: were not pmhndbympodmmctwbc nod for bleeding and farm work mm mamuwsmmmm Irmtodnwnbigwagon. Ithro mu. that they should ever Inn Man am from tho mm. for 1' (My won wag-u 91,000 for drawing I m'wuon .na ninth tom. maxim my'uoworththuon the hm when thoyconkldoworktnun make his mm earn an hlghm not return: Ihould bred his mares to the but aim that no "ammo combin- lnx use, walght, madm- lld char- acter, Ind would bread to them eon- shtcn'tly. They should endeavor flan n mm a potting, either by pub m on the m cumin; In production from tho viewpoint handling And good mining wlll out- sell the cannon. plain looking hone- » I con-Hernia IIII‘III; um, weight and condition being other!!!” to lunch Incl! to the am- bono In an mad at the ban, when“ when to look. upon a we" conditioned Ion. no not "lipid” oocm to lulu. Chuckl- II I valuable “not to any borne that In pucod on tho nur- Ict, and “to use and vein: In gen- erally he“ in the and stock of harm to be abated from ‘In the country. A lam till show- Incom- ance. moi med!“ ma than M; mm “or... that unbound. meulmnaormrnofl- ‘dmmmnmmlxm ‘ullnryolowly m u vary low prices. lonlnodolonulhumh _umcoldlflulonbrin. in than lulu Io loll bone. quickly and u mmmu mama-look nod “humandom not to to command baton 00! mhpnttovott. lot-owl!“ 1m». to look My til-m met It in m “In“ m arm. ammo-mm. Futons-slip Probebly the one thing which the eenerel run or honee thet reach the merhete leek more often then In: other In else end lncidentelly there- fore weight. It in outed iron (cod euthorlty thet there ere more good horeee merheted la the Union Stock Verde et Chloeuo then eny other piece In the United Stet”. end yet oi the l00.000 hornet marketed there eat more then ”.000 would weich over 1,560 mode. end not more thee 6.000 were whet would he termed A-l horeee. I‘Iret cleee dren honee (or the oily trede ehonld not weleh lee. then 1.000 pounce when in vorhlu conditiae. end it they velgh 1.?“ pound. they will eetlety ell the better. To cerry ench weuhte honee ehonld etendehoutflhendehlghorover There are a number of considere- tionn for the farmers to keep. in mind in breeding horeee for the (trait hone trade. Among thene are thet lite. weight, condition and character each ‘hear an important influence in de- termininx the prices peid on the mar» kcte and therefore that this influence is reflected upon the prices which they receive from the country ehip- pen end buyers. sen the Wisconein Agriculturiet. Nothing that influence! the large central muhete tor the prod- uct: ol the term hill to elect the eeie at e single erticie directly on the mailmuuboruhmln- “the 100.000 Animals Marketa! at. Chicago Not Moro Than 5,000 Would be Tel-med A-lâ€"Economy of Heavy More on Form {or Work and Produ- cing Colts is Summer! Up by Expert. CONFORMATION IS ESSENTIAL [E IN BREEDING DRAFT HORSES An Excqllont Farm Team. Another point upon which most peo- ple will agree In that for the young growing stock, Wily animal- which do not have a full set of tooth. grinding lo necessary. I: not only up ables young nnlmnh to get more of their teed. but may eat greater «mm mm nnd gm much more mum. 0n nngronml loud or the type noted. a young mm: would do very little good: but If wheat. barley. rye. em. beamndnndmlxdwflhamtlom they vm pun. ls Ihlolutely extentlnl. For exempts. no one would think of feeding when! to bog: without first thoroughly Imi- lng It or running it awash I food mm. It may not be necessary to grind It very fine. but It should It least be crushed pretty compbtely. or ground the enough '0 that the hard. compact portions of the mln will not go through the animal, undigested. Thin is true for old at well as young unl- mus. I believe that most up-todato stock ninet- will agree that with such kinda a! grain an wheat. rye and bgrley. grinding ‘and mixing with other feed- In uni-Mn; hog: I make a slap of ground out: 1nd shelled corn (ground) Ind a small handful of anneal to etch hog, any- a writer In Swine Breeden' Journal. This teed, in conjunction with ear corn. or shock com If posh Me, will bring hop up to large weight: In a nurprlnlnsly short time. ldflln Conj-neuo- th Cor- USING GROUND FEED FOR H063 All three clauee can. of coum. be managed. an in a: maintenance coet la concerned, at about the lame geo- crei ngnru. But in mpect in working emcieocy. it we nu ilie 1.100 pound item at too per cent. liberal allow- ance in load. ii the 1.460 pound hone is credited It 00 per cent” and the 1.200 pound horse at no not «out. The coin lived to a good drait lire will avenge mewhm about IMO pounda; colts from 1,450 pond tum 1.600 to L100 pounce, and colte from 1.700 pound mane. M00 to 1.000 pound: Then, too. the lighter weight mite net-enemy make _their full weight only ll maturity and they will not he an to hell until they are four and one-halt or tin yeerl of age. The 1 some in true oi the medium weight coita. hut hem an eeooriag the country toe heavy eoiia. Every good gelding in gut-end up at three year: of age. The heavier colta eeli earlier. or ii carried until they are older and when union the “tenth. prices ad- vance aceMingiy. Coita weighing amad L500 pound- wiii not hmg more than 8140 to 811‘ on the average. bee-sue they come in competition with the great glut oi much light atelier: on the market. The. weighing around 1,660 pounds to 1.100 [:0de will bring 8200 to mo, and heavy weight gelding- wiii bring sane to $150. The heavy mam therefore produce coita that bring rm ooe- thirl to twice aa much money an the lower weight mates. to the purcbau and breeding or notice, "What klud am more: should I me? I want to know all thins: cou- oldered, whether I Ihould1my o 1.200 ‘ pound. I moo pound or a 1.700 pound more?" In other wordl, the llud owner I. a bullneu man wanted to know whim would be the releuve cos! n! mulntemnce. who! “in reletlve em- clency on the term end who: the relo llve market value of the colu pro- duced. of then three clem- ot motel. Here I: but he think out the met- Ier. and MI thluklu no based on ex- wndod obeervullou and experience: This summary was drawn up alter some careful thinking. upon the «new lion being put to the lecrelnry by an extent-Ive land ownor looking forward light weight mare- and about one- third or one-quarter more than the colts from the medium weight. mares." Wm an}: Anni-13 on; has Well)“ In Short Tm. DOWNERB GROVE ”Oil! in! mi uni-'36; The flat duck on: 0! ti. m In hardly cur fertile. Don't gorge the mom chicks on. any and Mu than tho next. manhhlhblcnflmmm am an m Wimp“ am. of mmmmuamm gunman:- A Mi: Keep your stock healthy. clan and cmfmblo. Not at the failure. of poultry we no due to the hen. \x\\\\\\\\\ ‘eggs than a Cochin. but It I- e fut. say A writer in In exchange. The Cochln'l wings ere short and stubby. while the Ikgbom'o wings are long end she will spread them over a M: nestlul. Laxt minaret e Leghorn In- cizbated 20 em for me and hatched 19 of men. It was, however. In the month of July, and her nest was cere- (nny arranged In a basket; but ! nev- er give them less than 15. They (the exciton! care of theft young; being light weight. they seldom hurt . e chicks by stepvlng on It. and (It! will fight Intruders fiercely. Cm may Inn. A. “been I). [about no and matters. they do w mm. and I mm the. very noel 1. mm on. It would hardly an: mu. um I Leghorn he. would cont Io" AIM cum mm:- M any 00. I. Found and mu nover feed our lou- Ilnn u «m. and m: om- ouly u root. film (when am from manually than no- dorlocdlm; [use I on board to ”null. Ibotr load on. and loop It rlun. ll my. to ho cleanly wllh tur- LEGHOM "ENS A8 MOTHERS Then I food of hard-bolted e33. null and all. embed fine. mind with broad soaked loft and unused dry Fresh water. and. limo and (mad curt-cal in lap: may. The, «I at all; 1 near food too much. . I a! black pepper win: If I- u Sour: old. and a urolo or me or mun. from am to top or and. The first two week! an the moat @fi{cu!ar. I (In each goal! a grain I find no floppy toad. but have good luck with when or corn bread.ch- od corn. cooled Ion. when. nan-bod potlloeo. m. The hens are kept up two weeks. and then turned out every mornlng. unless the weather become: nlny. They luvs lent-nod to come when cnl|~ ed. and I'll! answer me from over so tar when I call "Poo lurk! Come on!" I am never too busy or too tlred to get them up at the approach of a hard norm. and at {our o'clock In the evenlu. They soon loan: to coma homo. Mm they on llvo 01‘ Ill weeks old I novor food It noon. I change either breeding hen. or toms every other year. I usually buy a thoroughbred bronze from some un- ‘reiated flock. 1 keep old hens for breeders, and and their poult- more healthy. One early turkey is more profitable than three into ones. so I use the first eggs and sell the later ones. Chicken hens are set on the first laying and the poultry given to the first turkey hen that becomes hroody. Largo, airy pen. or coop: with ninproot roof: are built quite a distance from the houu. I havo had to learn many lessons by quite an expensive route. One year I failed entirely by too close In- breeding. Another year I let my tur- keys wander at their own will and roost. where they pleased. Again I allowed some to go up in the treesâ€"- a hard storm blew them out and drowned 24 beautles. Since these les- sons 1 have worked dlflerently. I have raised turkeys for sale 2: years. and and It a. more profitable business each year. says a writer in the Farm and Fireside. Broader of Twenty-Two Yun' Expo- rlouco Finds Buslmn Mora Profit- able Each Your. FEW LESSONS WITH TURKEYS flaglocm Lem ‘ Omdmwillholdtheirshapemdkeepymrfminalflm untiltheyarenll moat. * Hat'sbecauseevetyoneofoursmissolid luthetthtwda andthrwgh Onepairwillconvince you. CHAS. L. JOHNSON 44 N. Pots! Avenue Till They Are Worn Out F. C. MOBERG Q SON PM. Iona met-sag. Avocado When Mobetg does your Painting - It In done Right HOUSE PAINTING and INTERIOR DECORATING whattodoandgeutodlehomeu-oonn possible. TheBell he one saves the meanlifeor b Whenthehmily mun phone whom 171:1!me Aoffiho-e wash 99d I‘m frightened ccOHDoctor.dnbabyhuhadanodxa Samuel Cum“. Cashiet DIRECTORS w. s. Greene .L- V_V- Bushes i. Warren 1?. . R. Foster“ J. Wan-en Rogers. President OF, DOWNERS GROVE msunasâ€" A SAVINGS ACCOUNT 3 per cent interest starts from the let on all deposits made on or before the 10th. Please Come at Once! Alwayson the Job COAL and FEED SOUND SLEEP GOOD DIGESTION INDEPENDENCE mm a IN THE {er Rnlph N. Ballou. Vice-I