V
Stnto Historical, Society
Dakota County HeraleT
r
ALL TUB NEWS WHEN IT IS NEWS
ESTABLISHED AUGUST 28, 1891.
DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1922
VOL. XXIX, M. 2.1
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NEWSY ITEMS FKOM
0
IDIID
Lyons Minor-Sun: Will Sund and
Ray Holmes weie Sioux City visitors
Sunday.
o
Pnnra .Tnnrnrii.Lender! Miss Etfie
Engelen of Sioux City and Mrs. Ralph
Tifttiifnua of Lukota Citv. arc visitintr
at the homo of Prof, dacobson this
week.
Doc Hale, nged 71 years, and a fot
mer resident of Allen, passed away
Monday at the home of his son-in-hw
at South Sioux City. The body was
,cnt to Allen and burial mt'de there.
Mr. Halo is an undo of Percy Ha'c.
living cast of Concord.
Dixon Journal: Lucile Finley, who
is attending school at Jackson, spnt
Sunday here with home folks
Miss Genevitve Hopkins, who is at
tending school at Jackson, spnt Sun
day here witn the home folkF,
Sioux City Journal, 19: Died -In
Sioux City, la., February 1C, 12,
Josephine Mauiiquc, 2-year-old ciuuRli
'Zz i ii k .. i. .
tcr of Mr. and Mrs. August Mnuin,ue,
of Jackson, Neb., nt a bo.pital ot
pneumonia. ine Douy was sent irum
Samuels Bros, undertaking pailors to
Jackson for burial Saturday.
Sioux City Tribune, 18: In the
curtain raiser at the West Junic
high school last night, the Sioux Cit
Seconds easily defeated Dakota Cit;
high by a &core of 27 to 8. Coan am
llaakinscn led with five field goal
cadi. Bless'ng made four points fo
Dakota City. The Sioux seconds out
classed their opponents in teamwon
fiom the start. S'oux City used sex
en substitute? while Dakota City use
two.
Ponca Advocate: W. II. Koberts o
South Sioux City, arrived in Pone
Monday noon to visit his daughtei
Mrs. Chas. Fagehbush.
Chas. Fagcnbush and Joe Johnor
drove to Dakota City Tuesday wltl
two loads of farm machinery, whicl
Mr. Fagenbush is moving to 'he Gu
Mikesell farm near Dak .va City
which ho has rented for this year.
Wnlcnfinld Renublican: Fred Huch
art received,, word the first of the.
week of the" death of-a-rother ii.
Wisconsin.
Mrr. D. E. Moore returned to er
home at Coleridge Monday ftcr t
few days visit at the homo Of he:
daughter and husband, Mr. nnd Mi,
Geo. Pranger.
Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Kohlnioier, .Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Kohlmoier, Mr. anc"
Mrs. Fred Rewinkle, Miss Esthei
Bartels and Carl Welting went t
Lypns last Thursday afternoon to nt
tend the silver wedding anniversary
of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Guhl, tie lattei
being a sister of Mrs, II. F. Kohl
meier.
o
Emerson Enterprise: Mrs. Joe Har
ris went to Wayne Tuesday irornin?,.
, Mi nnd Mrs. O. F. Roy -and child
ren from South Sioux CUy, spen
Sunday at the Win- Biedc home.
Last Saturday, evening- about 25
friends and neighbors gathored at
the Chas. Hillegas home at Nacora.
The evening was spent in claying
cards. At midnight a delicmus lun
cheon was served and at a late houi
the guests departed for home, all
professing to have had a splendid
"time.
A valentine party was given at the
Charles Rockwell home on Mond".;
evening where eighteen young folks
The
in
Just part of a
Pieced together
' lions
BBXfeaBBm
H. G. WELLS' "Outline of History
JVpfcw Offered yotf at One-Third lhe Original Trice
A hlilory that loei back 100.000,000 year that traces maa'a rud tictln.
vital M0 000 ian ago that tollowi him dews through the. agtt to the InUv
Bkbjrlon ot Nebuehidnemr. the Egypt ot Cleopatra, the France ot -Napoleon, BeneviC.
tht America ot today, through lhe Great War tad on lata th lutura M )n..a fUt.
UalttdStatci ot the World that glvtiALL Mitoryaini ttory taat le Welle". , ,tic,ii
Not only the lilitory of the wntlJ. but lho irltnce of the worlJ: tlio ontetanJ- f Bend in en tp.
Inf Uteraturo of the orld; tho phltoeophy of tho world a et penorima ' f orol, ehartee pilj
unrolled UforO your eyre by the meet graphic word painter of modem tlone, ' by you. Weill Out-
Ant The REVIEW of REVIEWS Too J i.!t "WilSt"'.." .
, Weill Leglne Irlth the dawn of time; before there were men be- J AX?.?'!;! .XLM,1,
fore Uiere were trtn replllee. In breed, meinlftcent etrokei lit Cr eJK lfil"..,'f ,!cJi?i'i2
palnti the ildure. brlnglnryou itraliht down to 10: a, Aleiander . , ' 'i',,?,',!"!' S'uVlVfZl
laur; en the ertMns and Nero; and (hatlrmifne and Nepoleont ,J- Jt.1".8.'"'1 Jr,,r " "ul,r
Wrleln and Oenihte Kban; (Unitentln. and Akbar; Oalllro . p,teS71,;,i, .,, .., ... .
and Marco l"olo. Nuer dull luumcnt. hntt laragriph ,v , .. 1"1 ,"hfr n'1.ra '.I ,n.
llitt le not eryttal rieir. .w q. ,j,rl inj ( t m,,,,,!, (tt,n,r for
, And Hhere Weill itopitbe Betltw of H.Wewi takes up ' hLSS'-mVi-'.1 ! '.'iiT'.lI'.'.V.'V
the itury. Ills Is the hletory of (he pan: the H.lew ' ,h"'J,iP,J'L,,'?,.h,.,i.Sl ".uli. 'ir
rf nUi records and Interprets the lilitory of the . r fl'K ? '. ,n BW"l"o dellrered.
world IwUr. It tl fllllns thet Iheie tno Ihould be tu ' "',
ykej ti (ether. Hr yfktrg theru we are able to
offer you an ejilntlonit o-urie such at you ttt .... .
at eo irtiool In the Isd4. f '' t e, ....M..
Sonet No Money
Uerely rllp and nsll the coupon below, Atitm .,,,,,.,,,
Tour ropy of Weill' will f forward lis-
rnidlslefy, en itftwO But do It Mtcl '
feu rasy herer bar another tbance I Ji. Oecupstltn , ,
pWtU 4 IUf lews Ch M IriUf fl. T Ftr full sath ullh unitr, nd only f$4t .
HI
0
no
wore entertained, includ'njf the bns-
ket ball team of the Presbyterian
l church. Mias Ermn Rockwell, Miss
(Ruth Wolters and Miss Ruth Prouso
were. hostesses. A very pleasant
evening is reported by those , regent.
Sioux City Journal, 17: Mrs. Su
san R. Waddell demands $5,000 dam
ages from Ralph O. Beck, in a peti
tion tiled in district curt, on ac
count of injuries she alleges she re
ceived when an automobil-, driven by
Reck, struck her at Fourteenth and
Jackson streets Jnnuary 23, 1921.
Mrs. "Waddell says she suffered in
ternal injuries, that her light shoul--der
wai dislocated and her back in
jured. Immediately follov'ng the
accident she was placed in the hos
pital by Beck's physician, but a few
days later discharged from the hos
pital by him before cured, she rl
iep.es. Later the returned to the Hos
pital on the advice of her own physi
cian, according to the p;tti'n.
Sioux City Journal, 20 Sparks
irons uiu umiiuicy Miu t,i:u r. maze uui
lhe roof of the r.-sidence of Juno
DeLong, 1221 Pearl htreit. No loss
from the chimney started r. Maze on.
was reported
After a search, extending over a
period of five years, Albert McCart-
ney, oi wanoo, wet)., who is wanted
y the authorities of that tewn for
ife desertion, was apprehended Sat-
rday in South Sioux City by Chief
f Police W. Weston.
McCartney was located on a tip
mm the sheriff at Wahoo, wha ent
description of him to Chief of Po-
ice Weston. McCaitncv Ivul been
jci.Hno- in s..mt1 !,.- i . on,,,
rni mmfkc rh',nf r Pni.n Woatnn
Aid. He was turned ovei lo Wnhoo
uthorities Stnday
Allen News
J. II. Baker has been
ick with the giippe the past week,
nd Art Snyder has lien carrying
lie mail on route two for him.
A number of the friends of Mr.
!i!'a,S "J-t
ins won oy a u 10 ia scoic una
he Allen boys took the big end of
i 22 to 2 score.
The high school basket ball teams
ii k t Jc ? ""T,
light fora game. The Allen boys
on by a 20 to 2 fcoFo, an
d the Allen
tirls lost by a 12 to 10 score
ii
inc
nckson young folks
w fita n i ti, a3?
g ioiks anu me Alien
Have other games with
mnch of youn;
earns hope to
hem.
Lincoln State Journal, 16
lho
lomcr staie nanK nas jeen ciosea ny
OUR EXCHANGES
urorisWn honor o? MTcnuWftrth1 hods of poisoning and trapping t to- any person who has an unpaid fine
lvPnnliorS? i Because.of the constant wastiingof or -u book chaigcd to him.
lay annlversaiy. - jthe goU t w plnnned to chcck gul. Th' foHowing is a list of thebpAs:
iviueu uunui. xiiu ouuwi, otoux . .. f - thj Luther Food Dietetics.' ' -V
3ecretaty E. J. Hnrt of the depart- paign Will bo conducted urging the
nent of trade and commerce. In- early hatching of pullets for next
liscrimintite loans by fonnbr man- winter's layers and the establishing
igeis of the bunk Is given ns the 0f standard bred flocks. Mr. Peter
eason fo.- the failure. A reorgan- Sorensen will bo leader of the poul
zation was eilected lust spring when try work.
I. J. O'Connor retired as president. it is planned to hold a-community
'I. H. Adai.- fiocamc president, R. B. meeting on the third Friday evenini
Small, cashier, and M. It. McKernan, 0f each month. Special programs
assistant cashier, with Uu Swanson discussing different phases of corn
In active charge as vice 'president, munity, home or agricultural inter
Efforts wore made to place the bank c3ts will be given at each. The com
upon n sound basis, but its closure mittec on meetings is Mrs. Hen'y
was finally ordered by the state de- Schroeder, uuther 'Martin, Mabel Soi
partment. ensen and Lilly Petersen, Public
The bankts report lust August health in the schools and the est b-
showed doposit-j amount'ng to 329,-
000; loans, $319,000. The capital
stock is 523,000; r.urp.us, 17,000,
Mr. Hart said the loss to tho gura
nnty fund will not be .icavy.
Oldest Man
the "World
skull, two molar teeth and a thigh bone I
they made what? One of the most per
plexing mysteries in the study ot human history.
Were these the remains of an ape-like man who
lived 500,000 years ago?
Scientists believe that they were; they call him
the "Dawn Man," and out of the record embedded
in the rocks they have reconstructed the condt-
of his life. How he killed his food and
tore the raw flesh from the bones; how he mar
ried and fought and died I How little by little he
clawed and clubbed his way up to mastery over
the beasts. It ir a fascinating, gripping story, but
it is only one of a thousand stories that stir your
blood in this greatest book of modern times.
1 "A
it
IF BUSINESS f IS DULL
TRY AN ADVERTISING
CAMPAIGN
IT WORKS WONDERS
. ,
Sr
?
Farm Bureau FioM Notes
C. R. Young, County Agent
The committee on project work for
Fiddler Creek community met at the.
eter oorenscn nome last riany ai-
ternoon and decided on special Farm
. r, ,... ir. .1 ,j-. .
U"":U' iul k"c ' ', ""---
of the large amount of cholera in
the community last year it was con-
smereu uust vo urKo mat u iuKa uc
vaccinated this year at weaning
time. Special effort will also' bo
made during the year to ooperatc
the state and federal departments in
having all cattle tested for tubercu-
losis. Will Sorcnsen and HeMry
Schroeder were named as leaders of
these two projects. -
The control of tho Docket conher
will be made a feature of this year's
YiK" -"" " "IV" f.S
iirm -ii iini-.. i.-.iu
i is pruiwbHu i-o urBu..u ., ""
in wnicn every person win Kr ,l"
ll" TXITZ TZ"n
" - .. . . . i
gopher drive week this spring ana
ssva." ; jw :
another this fall. 'J.Avo uemonstra-
,,... , , ,, , !.,(
"r"" ZT. L "" :c" "S-'-"" , C
7i-V Tlir Rowinir of rov beans was
I another soil problem adopted. Th&o
weeynnu1clfon.IailSS: mites,
diseases, po6r poultry houses and too
wnn . HflnpV ' nnmG1 M
" r C " !,i.,0f.- I
jruuicius in mc jjuuinj i"""'"j',
,p nnprnf tlipsn. it la mlnnnod tohae
two demonstrations on parasite con-
tro, two on cuUing and one on mix-
,'.,, m hot tor tho housine-
I problems, it is planned to assist in
'remodeling old houses and have tit
Innot one Nebraska tvne house built
during tho year. A publicity cam
Hshing of a public library were made
community projects. Mrs. L. J.'Mar-
tin will be leader in the health woik
which will be conducted through the
schools. The public library will be
kept at the Peter Sorensen home
with Mrs. Sorensen as librarian.
Other projects for women cro
worked out with Miss Rani-in.
A precincl Farm Bureau meeting
.., Ill lm t.,.1,1 t tl,n f1nvnrk cfttirinl in
1YHI U USIU II. ' """ ..". ." ,
Summit precinct, Tuesday evening.1
Februarv 28. A nroizram will bo
given by the Bchool after which talk?
will be made by Judge Wm. P. War
ner of Dakota City, -Dan F, Sheehon
of Emerson, Mrs. Don Forbes of Da
kota precinct nnd some members of
the Farm Bureau board. Election of
officers for the precinct orgnnlzuHor.
will bo held at this meeting, Men,
women and children should attend.
Everybody invited.
Covington precinct committee met
on tho bvenliiK of rebrunn n, to
ueciae on tno projects to he worhcti
... , . d . . r
out this yoa-. With Mrs. John Bp -
bier as leaderof the poultry work,
two demonstrations in the conttolof
parasites and diseases and two cull
ing demonstrations will be conducted,
Tho remodeling of poultry houses
will also bo made a feature this year.
Being a trucking section, many
horticultural problems are to bo,
soiveu this year. Demonstrations cnpetj ,arl)0rries were responsible for
in the spraying and pruning of fruit,, U8t on wnter wheat ns early iwMuy
trees and the spraying of potatoes , 20u, At that tlmo of the year it
will bo under tho leadership of John waa impossible to find Bteui rust on
So",n' , , ... I cereals except near barberries. If
Potato improvement by hi I se.ee- th(J i,nrJerry is not eradicated now,
tlon will bo conductpd for the coin- the e,cnpL.8 wij become tho.-ougltly
munity on the John Bobier farm, j established in 'every woodland In the
Demonstrations in the uio Of dust sUt0( and they w,n ,e nn over ,n.
sprays for melons win be under the1 creasing menace to the production ..f
supervision of H. F. Tobbens. This cereals,
is a new form of spray which Ins ' '
worked successfully In southern
states. The establishing of a city Tho Horald for, News when it Is News.
iV
market for garden truck will bo tin-
rimtniron ihu ,u a mnntiwre ,.!,
(Mr, deorgc R. Boomer to discuss this,
tubject will be held on March 17th,
;.!,. t T !.!.. !.. I 1 C .11.
Mr. K. T.. lilnn !k linilpr nf t.liia ni'n.
jcct.
ftrr.iher rnntrnl wneJ rnnsliWorl nn
i. - n . . .
important piece of work for the year,
A pest district will be organized with
u unve io e maue in n)in spring
and fall,
0
1IG3I1: DUl'ARTJIENI OF Till:
z FARM HURDAU.
By Geneva RanWin.
Am
brary has been
secured for
Dakqta precinct and is
located in
Bdl rowan
i the r,rm Bureau office,
arc bfibject to the fcllowinc rules:
j. Anv .resident of tho communilv
w
m Ur ,,00lt8'
2. . Only one volume may be is&ued
-to a borrower at a time, A book
Pt for two weeks.
?,. A fldn nf1 iiita nant n .tlif fer
-: - - - - " "i i w
'- ?"i v-. ...jr .y. .,
!?i- - &jvjsM
Feeding the Family,
Care of the Children. ,
Insects Injurious to tho Household.
Personal lUgiOnc.
Home Care of the Sick.
Better Bobiefn
Infancy and Childhood.
How to Study Pictures.
Rural Church Serving the Con'inu
nitv. .
Ethics of Jesus and Social Program.
How to Make Baskets.
How to Mike Baskets
In the Mi3cy Realm of Fable.
Snow Baby.
Story of. the Ship.
Light Bringers. - .
Fairy Stories.
Stories of American Revolution.
Pioneering Where the World
is
Young.
Poems.
Life of Leonurt Wood.
Woman Haters.
Jerry of the lslind.
Fortunato Youth.
Splendid Quest, -On
Furlough,
Full Back.'
Pollyannn.
House of the Duwn.
Boy With tho U. S. Weather Man.
September.
Making Good in the Village
Regina. - j
Peggy of lvound About Lnne. -Ruling
Passion,
The Other Girls.
Dairy Farming.
Practical Forestry.
Rural Life.
Productive Poultry.
Types and Breeds of Fnrm Animals,
Farmer His Own Builder.
Farm Poultry.
Lure of the Land.
Garden Fanning.
I;irl)ci'ry Eiiitllciitioji
During the year 1921, a farm-to-farm
survey for the common barberry
wus completed in sixteen counties.
A total of 6,281 barberries were
found on 162 farm properties. A to
tal of thirty-four counties have now
been surveyed. A total of 12,368
bushes on 2G5 different farm proper
ties were found in these thirty-foul
counties. Of this totnl number which
I "UllblVOi V. IIIO lUittl !.
, ,., f,,n,i lonnn ,.i-n ..m,....,!
lKscnp(,d lmr)errie3 ),nvo ,)e(Sn foun(i
on twelvo ,ufferent fnrmg dtirlnir,the
past year. Birds carry tho seeds
from mature fruiting barberries into
orchards, groves und hedges. In this
way the barberry is l-ecomlng estab
lished within a few feet of tho grow
foum, thIg' ,nst 8pr, wherc euch' Cb,
ing grains, 'three such cases v. ore
RUSSIA OFFERS
RICHES TO U, S.
Has Market for Products of
Farm and Factory, McBride
Says.
Tlili U tli third of a irrlr of four
article written bjr luino Mcllrlile, noted
American writer and lecturer oil the situa
tion In Kuisla for the American Committee
for HuMlnn Famine Heller, 409 Htrtnwnr
liullillng-, Chlcaco. In till article. Mr.
Mvllrlde give tint Iiaud knowledce of eco
nomic condition! In Ruaaln and plead for
th ntrnelon ot fellowship by America In
III reconstruction.
By ISAAC McBRIDE
RUSSIA has been devastated by
seven yenrs of war and blockade,
it ml mow there is the famine, but
nevertheless it Is potentially the rich
est country in the world; probably
richer than any three countries, In
cluding the United States of America.
Russia contains vast sources of
wealth ns yet untapped, coal, oil, gold,
TO "er- ,v" '"'?, i' "'
and practically cery known mineral,
with rent agricultural belts comprls-
lug millions of ncrcs of land us yet un-
I llll.l t. . .......... .......... .,1111
micu, lis vital wuivi iHiwci oiii
awaits development. The forests uro
practically untouched.
Under the czars for 300 yenrs no ef
fort was made to exploit the resources
of this vast land. I'ho most prlmltlvo
tools were used by the peasants, from
the sickle to the wooden plow.
In spite of this handicap the hard
working peasants of Russia had al
ready niutle the Volga vn'Ucy tho
grannry of Europe. It has been stntcd
time and again by competent agricul
tural economists that given modern
machinery In sufllctent quantity Russia
would be able to feed the, World with
grnln. v
', .Russia stands today, In an economic
sense, where America stood 100 years
ago. Its people havfe been chained to
a feudal system that had been already
country intlie eighteenth century Thlj
system has now been thrown Into tho
iiuvn.. wu ujr wmuiuu.j V-,7
system
discard and Russia Is In a position to
.make giant leaps forward.
Outld Htlp Nttded. ,
rrogress cannot be made, however,
without ,Jhe necessary Importation of,
0bl iHm
cninery or an xinas, ootn agricuiitirai
ami Industrial. Once Russia-' obtains
the necessary agricultural machinery,'
Its farming activities will develop
probnbly faster than any other coun
try In the world. The Russian peas
ant 1b hard working, thrifty, and has
the natural genius and enthusiasm for
exploiting the land. His centuries of
existence have been rooted In tho soil,
and with proper tools to work with
his enthusiasm to assist nature in pro
ducing wealth will be unbounded-
There are almost one hundred thou
sand vlllnges In Russia. The peasants
live a miserable existence In these vil
lages. Generally speaking, n flicker,
tng candle light Is the only Illumina
tion 'of their thatched roofed dwell
ings at night. On the village streets
there are' ho lights whatever. Be
cause of the great poverty oMhe pens-
S&SIBSBBBESSBBBSBSEmm
Attention!
Your.
Hardware Needs
We have tkem
Interior Wall Finish
Outside nnd Inside Paints nnd Varnishes
Barn Paint
Poultry Fence and Vjetting
Carpet Beaters ' ''
Perfection Oil Stoves, and other akea,
Full Line of Enamel and Aluminum s.Vnro
Full Lino of Galvanized Ware S
Horse Collar Pads
Baskets - f
Hog Troughs
Hog Oilers A
Garden Gates
Iowa Farm Gates
Posts Steel and Wood
Everything In the Hardware nnd Lumber 'idijo
1JLST (HtADK OF COAL FOR TJIIJ MONLY
ii
l
i
I
i
!
SEJE US FOR ANYTHING IN BUILDERS HARDWARE LINE
1110 RTOCK OF LUUIIKIt
Ge F. HHes & Co.
H. It. CllHEIt, Mnnngor. Dakota City, Neb.
mils' miner tile czilrjt, ltrsplto" or the
fnct thnt they worked .iron, sun-tip to
sun-down, nnd produced the food mid
fed not only their own country, but
part of Europe, tjie candles were
snuffed out early nnd conversation whs
held in the dark lefore retiring. The
ciimlles had to be conserved.
Two j ears "ajjo tho word went
through the vllluges of Russia that
when peace came, the bloekutlu lifted,
and Rti'-slii permitted to enter lnlo com
mercial relations with the rest. of the
world, electricity would be brought to
tho peasants' homes nnd the streets
lighted. The best technical minds in
Russia on the government's supremo
council of national economy had gone
Into the problem thoroughly, and said,
although olectrlllentjon would retjulre
a Mist amount of labor and take 1T
years, the work could be done.
To curvy out this prognlin, the un
developed water power would be
harnessed, and great power houses
built. All this work wns predicated,
however, on the lifting of the block
ade and the possibility of new Russia
going Into the markets ot the world.
To purchase the needed equipment,
cioillls would havo to be extended by
other countries nnd concession1) grant
w to outside cupltnlistP.
Big Market In Russia.
I There Is wonderful market In Rus
sia today for United States poods.
In spite of the allied blockade and war
(igutust the country, Isolated Russia
still looks to tho United States of
America us its best friend. Concessions
arc awaiting the coming of American
business men In Russia. There Is not
a doubt In the world that proper guar
antees can be arranged n lioih sides
ho that two gri-nt countries can get to
gether to the natural economic and
commercial advantage of each.
The response ot American people to
the starving In Russia through the
American Committee for Russian Fuin-
Ine Relief will result In a permanent
J reconstruction over there. Certainly
reconstruction cannot lie successful,
unless the hand of fellowship, sympa
thy and co-operntlon Is extended.
"Bread upon the wnters" call
ia, ,nL i ,. tit, ,in t,Ara,u i ,
- & r I
.,... , .., .. ..... . ,
products of America light now, and
eventually for the output of our fac
tories. Unemployment, nfi we now
ImYo it, will vnnlsh.
r LRkJ5Slmort tSa&llfiWrPli
u
tronomer has prepared?
llevcd to be the toost complete ma
oi me moou ever maue.
.looHtiiig; the Clubs
For 1022 tho Omaha Stockyards
Company oilers to each of tho 25
Corn Club and 5 Sheep Club mem
ber ranking highest in the state u
free trip to Boys nnd Girls Club
.Week nt the state Agricultural Col
lege, 30"trips In nil. Not moro vban
one of these trips can be awnrded
single club, nor more than thrco with
in the same county In 1021 such
trips were won hy'-l sheep nnd 1G
corn club members, who will be the
Stockyards Company'i guests at tho
Agricultural College at Lincoln May
20 to June, 1922.
The Herald, $1.50 per year
Ps-.
, W",
n