DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD; DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA.
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PROVIDES FOR DOG IN WILL
Leaves Fortune to Children of Neigh
bor, Provides They Caro for
His Puppy.
"I hereby bequeath my ontlro estnto,
consisting of money In banks and
property, to the children of Mr. and
Mrs. A E. Nichols of Riddle, with tho
understanding that thoy are to caro
for my dog puppy as long as It lives,"
was the essential part of a will filed
by James Rico of Riddle In tho pro
bato court at Rosoburg, Oro.
Mr Rico had lived In southern Doug
ias county for many years, and was n
great admirer of the Nichols chil
dren. Recently ho decided that thoy
ahould have his property and monoy
following his death. Tho puppy, of
which Mr. Rico speaks In his will, hal
boon his constant companion for sev
eral months. It Is understood that Mr.
Rice was moderately wealthy. Ho was
about sixty years of ago and unmarried.
Activities of Women.
Twenty-two states now have wid
ows pension laws.
The best dentists In Belgrade, Scr
vla, are sisters.
Women will be employed as chauf
feurs on Toledo's Jitney buses.
Tho town of Cnssopolls, Mich., with
350 homes, has 82 widows.
Yarlck houso In Now York city has
lieen opened for tho benefit of factory
girls, who can sccuro a room and
board thero for prices ranging from
4 to $4.75.
A League for Business Opportunities
for Womon has been organized In
Now York city, tho object of which
is to seouro equal pay with men for
womon employed in tho buBlncas
World.
Miss Elizaboth L. Kolb of Philadel
phia has been selected by Secretary
of tho Navy Daniels to christen tho
supordrcadnaught Pennsylvania, which
will bo launched "in March at Nowport
Nown, Va.
Sow Saves Pig In Sack.
George Flock, a prominent rancher
npar Yroka, Cal., was badly bitten by
a sow with a llttor of pigs. At tho
tlmo of tho accident ho was passing
through a yard with a slx-day-old pig
ill a Back on his bnck. The pig gave
a squeal, and tho old sow, on hearing
It, Jumped for tho sack, Rearing It
qff Flock's back. She then mado for
Flock, who ran for tho fence, but bo
fore ho could roach It ho was bitten
twice In tho leg.
An Apt Student.
A young woman who came to Co
lumbia to tako her degreo of doctor
of philosophy, married her professor
In tho mlddlo of her second year.
When sho announced her engagement
ono of her friends said:
"But, Edith, I thought you camo up
hero to got your Ph. D."
"So I did," replied Edith, "but I had
no idea I would got him so soon."
It Happened In Boston.
"Tho now generation la too flippant
about serious things of life," averred
Mr. Beaconstreot.
"I just heard a young fellow call
for what ha termed 'a thousand on a
plato,' is that any way to order
beans?"
When an old man falls In love It's
apt to be a bad fall.
Big Jobs
are gained largely by doing common tasks
uncommonly well.
But to do unusually good work of any kind,
fitness of body and mind are required.
...,., ,
Food plays a big part in this matter food that
contains true nourishment And true nourishment
be it remembered must include certain important
elements which unfortunately are often lacking in the
ordinary dietary especially in white bread. These
elements are phosphorus, iron, lime, sulphur, etc.,
stored by Nature in her field grains, and absolutely
necessary for building strong, vigorous bodies and
active brains.
Grape-Nuts
FOOD
made of choice wheat and malted barley, affords all
the nutriment of these grains, including these important
mineral elements, in form for easy, quick digestion.
Grape-Nuts food is always fresh, crisp, sweet and
ready to eat with cream or milk.
Thousands have found that a ration of Grape
Nuts each day makes for real progress towards the
bigger things of life.
"There's a Reason"
sold by Grocers everywhere
MAGGIE'S EFFORT NOT GREAT
Had Earned Little of the Promised
Remuneration for Helping
Her Mother.
Now that tho washing hung on the
lino, Mrs. Mo ran was lennlng over tho
back fonco and discussing with sym
pathetic Mrs. Regan the problem of
bringing up a daughtor. Privately,
Mrs. Regan considered that Maggie
Moran was born lazy, but Magglo's
mother hold that Magglo's case was
not no nlmplo.
"It ain't that Magglo's not willln',"
said Mrs. Moran. "Willln she Is, and
actlvo on her blcyclo, and nlwaya
ready to run an errand fdr you. But
she ain't ono that hears work callln
or sees it a-lookln at her "
"It's easier to do a thing ycrsclf
than to bo tellln' others," said Mrs.
Regan, imdprfltandingly.
"And that's tho truth," agreed Mrs
Moran. "But Maggie-ain't to blame,
although maybo she's a little too easy
discouraged. I've seen her try In'.
Last winter I says to her, 'Maggie, I
says, 'every tlmo you find something
to do to help mother round the house,
I'll glvo yo a cent.' That started her
hard at It, Mrs. Regan, and 'twas a
full two weeks hoforo sho got discour
aged and glvo it up."
"And how much did sho make?'
aBkcd Mrs. Regan.
"Nino cents," said Mrs. Moran, "but
I called R a dime." Youth's Companion.
Fashionable Goods Not Wanted.
That latin-Americans insist on hav
ing Just tho kind of article that suits
their tasto is Illustrated by an incident
In Guatemala. An old gentleman In
tho Interior, a largo ranch owner, had
always been usod to a certain kind of
necktlo, and asked a local houso to
buy a number of them for him. Tho
houso ordered sovoral from an Ameri
can concern, but tho latter wrote back
that that kind of necktlo had been out
or dato for 20 years, and sent sovoral
of the latest design. These wcro re
fused, however, tho old kind was ob
tained from Europo, and tho American
houso lost what might have been an
ODcnlng wedgo to a good trade.
A Philosopher.
"Weok beforo last," said tho kind
lady to tho paralyzed beggar, "you got
a dollar from mo becauso you wero
deaf and dumb. Last week I gave you
a quarter because you wore blind, be
foro I realized that you wcro tho samo
man. Now you ask for monoy because
you arc paralyzed." '
"Ycssum," said tho beggar. "Them's
tho facta."
"Don't you think you'd do hotter It
you choso ono affliction and stuck to
It?" asked tho lady.
"No, ma'am," said tho beggar.
"Thoy'a nothln' so fatal to tho full de
velopment o' all one's nateral powers
as narrer specialization." Judge.
Vigorous Reform.
"Thcro aro sermons in stones."
"Possibly," replied Miss Cayenne,
"that accounts for tho fact that some
of tho sermons Intended to reform big
cities remind you of a man throwing
rocks."
His Experience.
His Wife According to tho good
book, thcro will bo no marriages in
heaven.
Her Husband And according to my
belief thero Is no heaven in marriage.
Suitable Trimmings for Lingerie
EVEN the least expensive of tho
now undermuBllns have been de
signed with trimmings of narrow,
dainty laces and medallions that ap
pear lino enough for handwork. Big,
showy patterns prove less attractive
to tho shopper than moro quiet and
unobtrusive ones.
Tho pretty combination which is
shown In tho illustration given hero Is
an Inexpensive, but well-mado gar
ment. Tho bodlco is laid in a fow
narrow tucks at the front and back.
At the top a row of insertion is
Joined to a narrow lace edging by
means of a flno beading. Tho Inser
tion terminates at the shoulders, but
the beading and edging extend all
around tho top and form the strap
over tho shoulders. This makes op
portunity for a narrow ribbon or cro
Embroidered Cape-Collar and One of Lace
TO bo worn with tho nttractlvo
blouscB of crepo do chlno, which
aro such an Important factor In spring
apparel, many collars havo been do
signed. They aro to servo the double
purposo of protecting tho neck of tho
blouse and providing quickly adjusted
decoratlvo touches. Thero Ib a great
demand for them, and thereforo an
endless varloty in designs.
Tho collars in tho picture aro ad
justed to tho samo blouse. The blouse
Is of sand-colorod cropo worn with a
suspender dross of brown broadcloth
and plain except for small sprays of
embroidery at each sldo of tho front
la silk of tho samo color as tho blouse.
Tho laco collar is morely a frill of
BEST COLORS FOR THE ROOM
Matter Worthy of the Most Careful
Attention, as So Much Depends
Upon It.
Bale colors aro appropriate for small
rooms and for furniture which Is light
and dollcuto, whllo durk colors should
bo used In largo, "architectural"
rooms and with furnlturo which Is
heavy In build.
Tho vitality of a color Is denoted by
Its Intensity, or its relation to the neu
tralgray. ItitoiiBo colors should bu
used with restraint, for brilliant color
lug is pleasing only In Binall ureas, Just
as "tho flash of diamonds Is more tol
erable on account of their insignifi
cant size." Tho celling, walls and
floor of a room aro tho background or
sotting for Its furnishings, and should
always bo neutralized. At tho sama
tlmo, their colors should bo kopt fresh
and clear. Another thing to bo re
membered Ib that tho lighter tho coll-
Linen Popular In Blouses.
When linen waists havo been not
only out of favor, but scarcely to!
orutcd for so long, It is interesting to
noto tho dlfforent models. In thla ma
terial that aro coming In advance
stylos to herald tho vogue for spring.
Ono particularly pretty waist Is mado
with a yoke of hand embroldory, point
Qd with scallopod udgo; tho body part
of tho waist Ib trimmed with liny
tucks and u four-lnah tuok in front
The wnlit t buttoned from the lop
of tho lilfjh standing cellar down the
rilt1HMfHOWHiiM JJWJW
win inn
cheted cord by which the garment Is
adjusted to tho figure.
Across the front four small medal
lions aro sot in, each ono a small floral
pattern in machinemado embroidery
and open work which is very much
like handwork In appearance. These
aro inclosed In set-In scallops of In
sertion. The pants aro Joined to tho body
with a strong, narrow beading and fin
ished at tho bottom with edging put
on, with scant fullness.
With narrow laces in dainty pat
terns used, and much moro attention
given to workmanship than has been
given them heretofore, these under
garments in sheer materials and prac
tical designs are a great help to busy
women with little tlmo for sowing.
cream-colored net-top lace, narrowed
at the front and stitched into a band.
Small covered wires support It about
the neck at the sides and back.
Tho second collar is a novel design
made of flno embroidered batiste. It
Is a high turnover, open at the front
and lengthened at the back Into a
llttlo capelike portion. This Is shaped
into three panels which termlnato at
tho bottom in three embrolderod scal
lops. By means of those accessories ono
may change tho neck-dress, freshen
up tho toilette and get a moro or loss
dressy effect according to the collar
chosen.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
ing the higher tho room will seem;
also, that a room In which tho colling
in too high can bo given a fairly cozy
air by papering tho walls only up to
l ho plcturo molding, or within two or
threo feet of the ceiling, and tinting
tho spaco above either the same tone
as tho ceiling or a slmdo between the
coiling and walls. Craftsman.
Calling Cards.
Formal correspondence has suffered
a chango this year, brought about per
haps by tho change of attlro. Ono
point especially notlcoablo Is that
women's visiting curds aro somewhat
smaller than usual, due to tho fact
that they mut fit Into smaller mesh
bags than heretofore Girls' cards aro
llkowlso ono sizo smaller thnn thoso
of their married sisters, and perhaps
becauso of society's superstition they
nro no longer engraved. Again, thoy
may havo a dollcato touch of color,
oven If It Is only a lino or a novelty
doslgn of Uresden tucked away In ono
corner.
front in clusters of threo small but
tons. Tho collar carries pointed tab
turnovers, and tho sleoves nro tucked
through tho mlddlo and have deop
cuffs.
Electricity and Lightning.
Honjupiin Franklin was tho first to
provo tho Idontity of lightning with
oloctrlclty. The Idea of electricity
dates from the tlmo whon thonnclonts
wondered to soo amber, when rubbed,
pluk up bite of straw, and tbo lode
tone dnu. bits of iron.
L
ID WSI STABLE
Will Be Found to Save Much Time
in the Performance of
Chore Work.
SILO BUILT AT THE SIDE
While That Construction Is Not Gen
eral There Are Reasons Why It
Is So Placed In the Design
That Is Described
Here.
By WILLIAM A. RADFORD.
Mr. William A. Radford will answer
questions and glvo ndvlco KllGC OP
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building work on tho farm, for
tho readers of this paper. On account of
his wide experience as Editor, Author nnd
Manufacturer, he Is, without doubt, tho
highest authority on nil these subjects.
Address all Inquiries to Wllllnm A. Itntl
ford, No. J827 Pralrlo avonue, Chicago,
111., and only cncloso two-cent stamp tor
reply.
Thoso illustrations show a combina
tion of general purposo farm and stor
age barn with a dairy stablo that Is
entirely soparato except that It has a
doorway connection with tho storage
bam from which feed is carried to tho
cows.
Tho main barn has a largo deep
mow for tho storage of alfalfa and
clover hay and bright, clean straw.
It Is an easy choro to supply this
roughage to the cows by means of
a feed carrier which runs tho whole
length of the feed alley.
Thero aro plenty of dairymen who
object to having hay stored over tho
dairy cows, becauso of tho dust that
floats overywhero through tho stablo
when tho hay is transferred from the
mow to tho cows at feeding time.
Because the storage barn is placed
at one end of the cow stable, the silo
Is built at tho sldo because at least
ono end of the Btable should havo a
frco connection with the open barn
yard. While this arrnngement Is some
what unusual, there is really no ob
jection to putting a silo at tho sldo
of tho stable, because the distance to
travel at feeding time Is about the
Bamo.
Always In placing buildings It Is a
good plan to figure the distance to
travel In doing the work. A few feet
mpre than necessary makes consider
able extra walking during the winter
when multiplied by the travel bad
and forth every chore time.
The stablo has a thoroughly well
mado concrete floor built In tho usual
way with mangers and irou stall parti
tions. The center feed alley, manuro
alloy and manure gutters at tho sides
MANUCE ALLEY
.itms
: c
$ay jstms
rnncr.
FEED A
1W Mi's
JUTTi'l?
MANURE ALLEY
- 100
Main Floor Plan
aro all arranged for the use of labor
caving machinery.
Sanitary stables contain very light
and simple fixtures. Tho object Is
to reduce tho ledges and obstructions
that catch and hold dust and dirt
Iron stall partitions, concreto floor
and mangers, smooth sides and ceil
ings are necessary to hold down tho
bacteria content of tho milk to meet
tho requirements of dairy inspection.
For tho samo reason especial atten
tion Is being paid to dairy stablo ven
tilation. Tho interior of dairy stables is
mado air tight as nearly as possible
Tho supply of fresh air is regulated
by, lntako flues and tho foul air Is
carried off by flues which connect with
flio roof.
Thero Is a sanitary dairy room with
a concreto floor Just outsldo of tho
stable. It is built of two by four stud
ding, above tho concrete floor, and Is
covored with building paper both In
sldo and outsldo. Clapboards cover tho
outsldo and tho Insldo Is celled with
plain matched celling without beading.
There Is no direct connection between
tho stablo and tho dairy room. This
GEE
bar
I I5FTMAJ J ac'xIO' f
f HAYMOW
'wiY vran
. ... ... IHIIlililL ..
Id 1 ' ' ' I VEHICLE MCE k
ri 1 I I I iBOXMli i
3 ' 12x13' It m n n n nm-
Is arrangod especially to prevent sta
blo odors from flavoring tho milk.
Tho feeding arrangements in this
barn and dairy stablo aro exception
ally convenient. Silago is loaded Into
carriers in tho silo feed room, and
tho other roughage and grain feeds
como from tho storago barn, both of
which nro convenient to tho stable.
To Increase tho storago capacity suf
ficiently to provide abundanco of
roughago for both horses and cows,
the hay mow on ono Bide of the barn
starts from the floor. In old-fashioned
barns this kind of a mow is called n
bay.
Thrro Is stabling for six or ccc.
horsos, nnd tho apace In front of tho
horsos Is intonded for storago of a
fow vehicles. In fact, tho largo barn
has a genornl-purposo floor that may
bo utilised In n good many different
ways. It is a threshing lloor once a
year.
Tho cow stable, howrvor, Is Intend
ed for tho production of largo quanti
ties of pure milk so that no other
business can bo tolerated Inside of
this modern dairy stable.
Outsldo of the main stable Is a
corn crib 3C by 10 foot. Tho InBldo
and ends of tho crib aro made as
open to tho atmosphoro ns possible
by using open work metal sides. It
Is n little cheaper to build n cilb In
this way, becauso thero Is a saving in
material. Thero must bo an air space
between the corn and the solid board
ing of tho barn. This space may bo
secured by placing tho open metal
siding on furring strips to hold tho
corn away from tho solid boarding of
tho barn
Tho foundation of tho corn crib is
concrete, which is tho only satisfac
tory material for tho foundation of
any farm building. Thero Is no ob
jection to working In stono whero
stono Is plentiful, but thero should bo
enough concrete to fill all the voids.
Tho only way to control rats and mlco
on a farm Is to build concrete founda
tions and concreto floors. Rats .will
dig around a stono wall and they nro
very much at home among loose
stones, but they hate concrete.
WORK OF THE SUBMARINE
Undersea Supply Bases Perfectly
Feasible, According to an Amer
ican Builder.
"I do not know whether Germany,
has submerged supply stations for
her submarlno fleet, but such a
scheme Is feasible," said Simon Lake,
tho builder of submarines, In an In
terview. "On account of tho success of Ger
many's undersea craft In t)ielr raids
on English commerce," ho went on,
"I long ago formed tho opinion that
thoy had sucli" stations, and from their
latest threat against British com
merce, I am moro convinced than
over that they have.
"Tho German submarine Is practi
cally a lake boat, In that It Is sup
plied with a diving compartment. It
is easy for a man in a (Jiving suit to
leave tho submarine when It Is sub
merged. . "Tho German submarine has the.
Diesel engine, which uses crude oil.
It is no great problem to have sub
merged tanks for crude oil. I long
ago perfected such a tank myself. As
regards supplies of food, that is a still
simpler problem. It Is only a matter
of packing food In water-tight pack
ages. "Supply stations along tho English
coast would enable a German sub
marine to continue Its activities
for months. These underwater sta
tions would be temporary affairs, and
the supplies would be brought by their
- 0
of Barn No. A236.
fast torpedo boats, which could get
away after sinking the supplies, leav
ing tho submarine behind to contlnuo
operations.
"The largo submarine boat can op
orate 500 miles from its base. Thnt,
in my opinion, explains the sudden
appearance of submarines in the Irish
sea, attacking tho British merchant
ships." Bridgeport (Conn.) Cor. New
York Times.
Errors In Shorthand.
A young frlond of mine is engaged
In tho study of Pitman's shorthand
(writes a correspondent), and has Just
told mo of a tragic occurrence which
befell him at an examination. He felt
that he had taken down the dictation
all right, but when he camo to tran
scribe tho shorthand Into "long hand"
ho came to ono curved outllno which
entirely baffled him. It seemed to bo
tho form for either "fish" or perhaps
"efficiency," but either word was en
tirely superfluous to the sontenco in
which it was found. Ho loft a blank
in his transcript and went on to write
the rest of the oxercise, and tlmo was
nearly up whon ho returned to the
troublesomo outline. As ho gavo a
hopeless sigh, gazing sadly at tho out
llno, it suddenly slid away along the
paper. Terror took possession of hlra.
Ho thought his mind must bo going,
nut it was only the outline. His sigh
really had solved tho problem. The
outllno .was an oyolash which had
fallen on tho sheet. Manchester
Guardian.
Bridges Supported by Tanks.
Two brldgeti In a city In India are
supportod on largo metal tanks, whl h
float on the water and accouin.oii . .
LLEY . atar t "s
IRilY I HnBlpVlTAl K 'i
hmi mom IstauH 1 Ml
J isxsr IsxtfV MANURE ALLEY I
: J
HIKER LOOK II
PH 0
1HGUE
If cross, feverish, constipated,
give "California Syrup
of Figs"
A laxatlvo today saves a sick child W
tomorrow. Children simply will not
tako the timo from piny to empty their
bowels, which become clogged up with
waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach
sour.
Look at tho tongue, mother! If coat
ed, or your child is listless, cross, fev
erish, breath bad, restless, doesn't eat
heartily, full of cold or has sore throat
or any other children's aliment, glvo a
teaspoonful of "California Syrup of
Figs," thon don't worry, becauso it Is
perfectly harmless, and In a few hours
all this constipation poison, sour bilo
and fermenting wasto will gently
movo out of the bowels, and you havo
a well, playful child qgaln. A thor
ough "inside cleansing" is ofttlmes all
that Is necessary. It Bhould bo tho
first treatmont given In any sickness.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask at the storo for a 50-cent bottle of
"California Syrup of Figs," which has
full directions for babies, children of
all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on tho bottle. Adv.
Gone Too Long.
"Did you over chase a rainbow,
Tommlo?" asked tho teacher.
"Oh, yes, ma'am," replied the b,te
"And did you catch it?" f
"Sure. I caught it from mother
when I got homo."
THE PROFESSOR'S STATEMENT.
Prof. Aug. F. W. Schmitz, Thomas,
Okla., writes: "I was troubled with
Backache for about twenty-flvo years.
When told I had Brlght's Disease in
Its last stages, I
tried Dodd's Kid
ney Pills. Aftei
using two boxes I
was somewhat re
lieved and I stop
ped tho treatment
In the spring of
the next year I
had another at
tack. I went for
Prof. Schmitz.
Dodd's Kidney Pills and they relieved
mo again. I used threo boxes. That
is now three years ago and my Back
ache has not returned In Its severity,
and by using another two boxes a lit
tle later on, tho pain left altogether
nnd I havo had no trouble since. You
rnay uso my statement. I recommend
Dodd's Kidney Pills when and wher
ever I can." Dodd'jo Kidney Pills, 50c.
per box at your dealer or Dodd's Modi
clno Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.
Of Course.
"How did you like the perform
ance?" "It was very tame."
"You surprise me. I thought it was
a lot of trained polar bears?"
"It was, but they had to be tame,
didn't they?" u
I9CT24
Rheumatism
Just put ft few drops of Sloan's
on tho painful spot and tho pain
stops. It is really wonderful
how quickly Sloan's acts. No
need to rub it in laid on lightly
it penetrates to tho bono and
brings relief at once. Kills
rheumatic pain instantly.
Mr. Jamet E, Alexander, of North
Harptwell, Mt., imttt: "Many strains
In my back and blps brought on rheu
matism in th sciatia nerve. I bad it bo
bad one nleht when sitting in my chair,
that I baa to Jump on my feet to get
relief. I at once applied your Liniment
to the affected Dart and in less then ten
minutes it was perfectly easy. I thlnlc
it is the best of all Liniments I havo
ever usea."
IMIMENT
Kills Pain
At all dealers, 25c
I Send four cents in stamps for a
TRIAL BOTTLE
Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Inc.
Oept. B. Philadelphia, Pa.
Don't Persecute
Your Bowels
Cut out cathartics and purgatives. They ar
hvhs muwii, uuuctriiauj, a iJJP
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS
Purely vegetable. Act,
Benny on the liver.
euminaie nue, anu ,
toometne delicate.
membrane olthcj
bowel. Cure.
lonilipatlon,
Bilisuiness,
Sick ileid.
tche and Indtfutlon, as millions know.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.
Genuine must bear Signature
z
BUCK $
10SSES SURELY PIlEVEtlTED
SBrSBBBBBBBBBBC LBI II I I I S. I V
mrr'iA'w wn ilk
SE2siW BlVtrt
jpiii r pills.
7 Cutter"! Blackleg pills. Uw. f
need, (reah, rclUUo: rre(erre.d b
Vcttem stockmen. bcbtUM they
rotKt Mhere other vtclnes tall.
nra ro, t.tokipi ana lasurooniaij.
I JLdJuiJ& to'.t
o pkgt. nueklij rim i.uu
at ekn.. IHaeklM Pltll 4 00
I'm tin Injector, but Cutter's bett.
i The) ktinerfaritv tit I1iittj.p nrrulnet. I, riua ti ner 19
1
!,
tf
4
t
j retrs of ipolilUlnf In trioelno and terumi only.
I Insist so Cutter's. If uuobUtnMe, urUer il rt -t,
Tho Cuttor Latcritory. Berkeley, CaJ.. or Cblctit, ll
, themsches to the ilse and falL
