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Aecordlng to the 1920 mam then m 41,449,998 farm In the Outta! “tel. A "farm" for censu- now I. an the land which Is directly than“! fimmdmabymsmhbor a”. mu! with the ullstaneo of mem- bao «m mom-anon or kind em- (Mrkom noror wash. at many am “rd; (in, M" rlmnw themselves hy wallowing In sol]. Whore board u (emom floors are used In the rhlrkm hmse. some means for clrmlng should he provided during the win!" months, a! poultry medulla" of the United Nata Mrtml of Agriculture. For nflnrkofmmmrowlnndmthox a by 6 feet or 4 by 4 feet will generally be found large enough. and should be placed where It ran he reached by sun- light during as much of the day as possum. the, "th dry dust I- the heat kind mm which to fill the box. but sandy lam I: good. Road dust Ia recom- mended by many, but It Is an to ho am". Coal or wood ashes may I). mixed with the ml! If desired. FARM FOR CENSUS PURPOSES In All Lind Which I. Far-mod In 000 m. Elam by HI. Own Labor Ouch“ Chant. Themtm by Vial. lowing In 806! and Gun Box Shook! Be Acatflble. Inch 41an dam mm- m Mum "no "mm, of Inn-fl [mum's nu! my I! a mu.» offud In dlru'lwl to. M the neurm‘flnn of inn-n IMHPI an“. Amnml tho [rounds and mu M1. and" balm hos-Me vim-MI. and h fum- mnwrs nun hunrhml of law!» Mining K'ml- nr gnu. By the (be cold wmthv'r npprmrhoa may Mod. of lnmu In mo adult or Imlmr (In stunt“ haw Nikon full Mummy 0! these main and mam-n urn: than for the: MM". Tho hum" of am} m l’nnod Mans lwmrtmnt M Agriculture, cup: that if "Wm M II! flamed up nml Hw- rc-fuso 0m and ”mod. many at flwvn Inn-«manna In- “! will he tlocvrmml and flu- dumâ€" m from mrh pat} during the ram- lng mason “ll! be malorlnlly lmnod. PROVIDE BATH FOR POULTRY I! I! ll drum! to add to the help M time to time Ibe- top layer any I. axiom! and the our mater-til untied Into the hole than made. This 0 mnvcttIo-nt to: the suburban home M them In no Inlml to momma to kitchen wuto. In the spring the up I: well mum with a [on and no comm! In ready to In sprout! on filo garden plot. The betting manure I‘ll (“l’flh‘tfly dmtmy any moat] tu-t-tl Mt Ind will nut) bml down the Wu" 0! mout of the material- mt hum been thrown upon the pllv. 1‘. W may b0 mumuod Indfll duly h,- nlmmy utltllnx mount palm" to mum» Inmtlnc. (.‘omptm I! “In": vnluuhlv tor mu- ln homew- .d cnltlfnmn-tt. My of Hlbcmulno .906“. May I. “and In WM!" .1 cm CLEANING UP INSECT PESTS M Luv. Manure In Pm- Expand to Wonk" Commune Favorable to Loc- By Wakingâ€"UM I! to “It. - I Compost Halo. ”t the layers unul all the waste hm! M disposed of And then cover the whole with n layI-r of Garth. M by the United Blues mm- mlnl o! Wuhan.) Garden waste. decayed vegetables. Wines. weeds, and the organic that collects about the place Influx s busy summer mny be cleaned U and put to work again through the y of I compost heap. Start the p by lsylng down s bed or stable more which hes not been burned fl healed. The size at the plot wlll with the amount of refuse to be ; tor ordlnary uses, at the bed is nude 8 feet long by 6 feet wide and I tact deep It will serve the purpose. Out the manure spread s two-foot hnr of refuse and cover It with an- other layer of manure. This last layer and he only a foot In thickness. Roâ€" ”an Rubbish. 0mm Vombloo, M Vina, Wood. and Other Truck May In Unaâ€"Ill. Plot Nmouflly VIN... Our! By Laying Down Bed 0! Fresh Stable Manure IAKE COMPOST HEAP' FOR USE IN GARDEN in. Up 060w" Comer: Prompt Attention Ladies Especially Invited Lekachas Orfanoa ‘26 Year} Making Delightful thmg to quench the thirst, and 8‘at the same time are confections of pleasing taste You will find on our menu all the old stand-bys in the was of Sodas, Sundam, etc., an many new ones. For instance, our Sher- bets are a delight to the pal- ateâ€"they satisfy that long: ipg on hot days for _s_o_me_-; Have you visited our beau- tiful new Palace of Sweets at the corner of Railroad Main Streets? Calling Confections 30 Acres Trees, Shrubs, and Vines best for this climate. Llltleford Nurseries Phone 312-] Landscape Gardening our Contact: have alto been let for 03 ”pirate bridgeu m, I ml, including cement, of $830,242.26. Taup- Gently Chang. Color. Tum-u um: mun- mp-mnm- In «In-I "um ”mu-mm: ur mllui. u Huh-mm rum-q rum"! I-y t'flwl‘lml‘lllhll! Win-n lbw u! turlmw mph-I"- «o-ro- ll - nhml In um-n and "w "mum'- pin-ml ”ww- III. ”w rulhn [truth-«ml In» In!" "I. loin-mm: 4-! "w Inllpv In "hum (Mn, The contract price for tho 260.5 mileu of gndlng. including cement {or culverts em, total: 81,166,96H7. minim-t. Up to July 30 contracts have been awarded for 175.4 miles of concmte pavement and 260.5 miles of grading. The contract cost of the pavcmnt is $3,862,640.89 and the cost of the ce- ment is $1,228,555.43. tanking a total for the pavement, including tumult, 85.081.074.32. or an Average coat per mlle complete of 829000. Recent con- tracts nwnnled have ranged around $28,000 per mile. This year up to July 28, a total of 179.66 miles of pavement has been completed. The pavement is being constmcted at the rate of about 18 miles per week. per mile from $40000 to approximate» ly $27,500 and it is expected that the successful bidders on all of the pav- ing Work outlined now will be well under the $30,000 per mile figure set by the Governor as a linfit above which he declared the State would not pay. This letting is in accordance with the Governor’s determination to push his road building program with ail possible speed. His successful fight for equitable prices in road construcâ€" tion makes this possible. He has suc- ceeded in reducing the avenge cost In the same order is a provision for 13.01 miles of hard road on route number 5. This is Lake street and the entire stretch will be built in this county. That the first work to be done on the Cannon Ball trail will start this year is assured by a recent order of Governor Small asking for bids on approximately 145 miles of state-aid hard roads. Included in this latest order is about six miles of mad be- tween Aaron: and Naperville. the first link of the Cannon Ball which will be the old Plank road north of Downers and which will connect with the ce-i ment road east of Fullersburg. ASK FOR BIDS 0N STATE ROADS IN DuPAGE COUNTY First Section of Cannon Ball TruiI:Mr. Custer Thinks Opportunity For to be Built from Naperville lo Anton. 6 Miles i; -.; . -“ 1:. a...“ Specialty ”OWNERS GROVE REPORTER}2 DOWNERS GROVE, ILLINOIS Origin 0' WI" Paper. Wu" paper Mhdmuwl In ('Mnu. but In (’lnnn ll mu uni knuwn In vmll pup”. It "mama-d for m» mate-m Wurld l0 Inkv Ilu- Mru at huge null pnmllmr. "um-um! mum rum-n. wish-h morn mnnmul n-Illnu-l.l;:h. lull "W" Iflhm' I" "w wall-n. nml 'rum and! tc-qu-rury dmw-rulluu- Mnlvv Ilw wall an wring: "f n-dny'. 1 The Summer School at Lake Gen- eva is part of the Y. M. C. A. Col- lege at Chicago, of which Mr. W. A. Rogers ls chairman of the Board of Directors. It is the purpose of the Summer School to bring the benefits of all experiment work and latest do- velopments of association work to the men on the field. Some of the prom- inent speakers at the platform hour were Dr. 0101': Davis, Arthur Rugh. 0! China. 0. 0. Stanchfiehl from the county work' department of the Y. M. C. A. in India. Mr. 1'. A. Barnâ€" hcart, boys’ work secretary from Katee, and a number of others. After a hurried visit over the coun- ty Mr. Caster thinks there is a splen- did ouportunity for work here with the older boys and young men and hopes to cooperate especially with the high schools in work for the boys of 1high school age. ‘ He recently spent two weeks at the Y. M. C. A. summer school at Lake Geneva, Wis.,'where he had an op- portunity to confer with a number of the International Secretaries who are giving their whole attention to the work with older boys. as well as with‘ about. forty county secretaries from ten different. states. Mr. Caster feela that he has gained a great deal of help for his work the coming year. Mr. Chas. A. Caster, County Sec. rotary of DuPnge County, left Sat- urday for Topeka, Kansas, to pack his household goods for removal East. Mrs. Caster and son, W. 0., will make a shunt visit in North Missouri and return to the county to take up the Work for the coming year. They expect to make their home either in Wheaton or Glen Ellyn if they can find a place to live. COUNTY SECRETARY MOVING FROM KAN- SAS TO WORK HERE "GREATEST FAIR];1 a. nmvwou "M w. w. LXNDLEY. menu «new. ma 1m“ °55mfi§fifimo l‘5": J .D. Gillespiefi Co. Come in and see the new all-metal Thor. It's a wonder. TEL. fiâ€"DAYS TEL. Mâ€"DAYS TEL. 217â€"NIGH’1‘S TEL. 217â€"NIGHTS. Many Downers Grove women have cause to bless the day they purchased aThor Electric Wash- ing Machine, the great time and labor saving device for the household. There are in use in this viliage more Thor washing machines than any other make and there's a reason. The reason is that this ma- chine washes cleaner. is easier to keep clean and runs longer without any repair than the average electric Wotl: With DuP-ge Boys is “Splendid One." Agents 6: Distributors Place your order at once. Cash or terms. 11!! PAIR OF QUALITY After reviewing a parade in Cleve- land, 0., recently in whirh the United States flag was carried, John G. Em- ery, national commander of the Am‘ Minn-Legion, made a statement in whirh he scam! “the lwoâ€"pcr-cent Americans" who fail to “move their hats when the colors are pumping. The citizens 01 Evansville, Ind have built a home and prwcnted it to the mother of Jamou B. Gresham. one o! the first {hm American to div in the world war. Graham wu killed Nov. 3. I917 during the raid of a German palm]. The hem‘n body wan brought to the United smu- rvcently and tho mburial look pllcc hm wool: under thv qupin‘u of the Evansville port! of the American Legion. The state federation of labor in Oklahoma has invited the American Legion to send representatives to its next convention. Coultland M. Fa- quay, national executive committee- man from Oklahoma, will represent the Legion. “The organizations are working to advance the same (unde- mental principles and the cementing of the friendship will add strength to both." said Edgar Fenton, head of the state labor organization. With the banner of the national commander of the American Legion fluttering at her masthead above the flags of all nations, the liner George :Washington sailed from Hoboken on ‘Wednesday bearing a party of 260 members of the Legion who will veâ€" visit the old battle scenes of France as guests of the French government. The party will land at Cherbourg and will spend three weelts in France. re- turning to the United States about September 15. The pilgrimage is headed by John G. Emery, national commander of the Mion and among; the delegates representing every state; department of the veterans’ organiza-l tion are Henry D. Lindsley, of Texas,‘ and Franklin D'Olier, of Philadelo phia, past national commanders. T0 RE - VISIT OLD BATTLEFIELDS AS GUESTS 0F FRANCE Liner George Washington Slilcd on Wednesdayâ€"Other Legion News Personals (:mwml llama Jnrqnw of llvlulum. The coal is purchased from our l0< cal dealers the winner to order the kind of coal he uses and it will be delivered. If you are one of the few that has purchased your winters sup- ply the dealers will credit you for future delivery. Get your tickets early as the firemen wish to have the drawing Labor Day if possible. The proceeds are to raise part of the $3000 still to be raised for the Fire Truck. Datum the White Home. The designer of the “1th House was James Ilnlmn. hum In Ireland about 1755. Ilc mmt- In ”N l'ulu-tl States. settling: in ('lmrIt-stun. S. (‘., nmt Inter In \"nn’hlllmtm \rln-u tlw t-Ity was first helm: lnlll out. Mr wurku-d for the umw'lIIm-m fur tlw un-utvr part»! this “ha “o is rhlt-Ily kmm‘n fur his work In mun-rum: \\ltl| the White Ilmm-. llw ri-l-uihlhm ul’ whirl! In! «ltrwtt-d after it wuu hurnmt In 18” Here is your chance to relieve yourself of that disagreeable that. The firemen are now selling chances on $300.00 worth of coal to be raf- fled of! in three lots of $100 worth each. Each ticket is good for one chance on each prize, in other words three numbers drawn will be winning numbers. WHERE’S WINTER COAL COMING FROM? who has accepted the invitation of the American Legion to come to this country for its third annual conven- tion at Kansas City October 81 to November 2. was commander-in-chief of the Belgian tomes during a great part of the world war and at dilferent times was in direct command of Am- erican forces serving with the Be!- gians. 'IheGenuineOldBeanily We have in transit and alsn in stock all kinds and sizes of Coal. Coal will not be cheaper, in the fall or winter, than it is now. So get your next winter’s supply in your bins NOW and be prepared for anything the winter might bring. Added to this is the danger of a serious cur shortage. Grain and other things are starting to move very fast with the gradual resumption of business, leaving less ears for coal. Our advice is “Order Your Coal While the Getting's Good." Conditions are gradually working themselves around to the same as prevailed in the early part of last winter. The mines have not been worked to full capacity during the summer months which makes a shortage at the mines. “mummm MWESMM” is a slang phrase but it applies to COAL right now. Lord Lumber company Phone Day 20 Resident Member of the Lumbema’n Publicity Bureau Our best grades areâ€"- Pittston Hard Coal NONE BETTER IN ILLINOIS Pocmm LUMP, EGG and MINE RUN ORDER NOW! Phone after 6 P. M. “2 J We desire to express our thanks to our many kind {fiends Ind neighbors for their kindness and sympathy dur- ing the illness and liter the death of our loving father, Milton Archer. ‘Mr. and Mrs. James Downer and Family King's Watch Mark of Honor. The king'l watch, which in round- ed as mu- of the greatest honor: “I. king of England can hestow. Is award- ed to se-i'reivservice men only. The decorntion consists of a mid hunter wan-h of exquisite workmanship. lu- lide the case is inscribed the words. “For Service: nondermi.-â€"-George.” Oflice 2009-11 Irving Park Blvd.. Chicago, Illinois. Hundmls of refcmnccs from people yuu know. George W. Slauson 8 Son are not sewing machine agents and have nothing to do with the sale of machines, but am simply men who have spent a lifetime in the business of sewing machine ad- justing. If your machine misses stitches, breaks thread, runs hard or gives you any trouble. phone Wellington 2252 or send postal and they will call and examine it. without charge placing you under no obligation. SEWING MACHINES Rebuilt CARD 0!" THANKS Friday2 Angst 12, 1921