r
DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD, DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA.
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W' YzllT'J
AND THE
OeTeftMINE GOOD
OR 6A0
S. M. CUNTON
4
LTIIOUaH tho plow Is tho first Im
plement used by man In Held
farming, real progress In Its devel
opment has come only within tho
last flftyv years. First mention of
tho plow In tho Old Testament
Is by Job whero ho says: "Tho
oxen plowing and the asses feed
ing beside them." In Job's time
tho plow was probably n crooked
55
Btlck drawn by oxen, with a straight stick
bound to their horns to which a grass ropo was
attached.
This kind of Implement was in uso for thou
sands of years afterward, and oven now In Old
Mexico, within a hundred miles of tho border
land of America, tho crooked stick Is still used.
About a hundred and fifty years ago a plow
With a wooden mold board was devised, and this
Aield sway for fifty years, when somo genius of
Tj blacksmith put an iron edgo on it, and it was
then thought that tho perfection of plow making
had been reached. Then camo tho plow with
tho iron mold board and wooden frame. This
was followed by the all-steel plow, which now
reigns supreme.
ff Tho aristocratic offspring of tho all-steel plow
Is tho disk, and this implement, in connection
With the plow itself, Is doing such good work that
it docs not seem posslblo that wo shall see any
docldcd improvement in this instrument for somo
time.
I Good plowing depends ns much upon tho kind
' of plow used as upon tho man who directs it. A
great many farmers havo yet to learn that one
plow will not do satisfactory work in all kinds
of soil and under all conditions.
Perhaps tho best plow to uso is tho, one with
tho chilled sharo and point. I think it is a mis
take to uso a plow point that has to be con
stantly renewed; for overy time a blacksmith
tinkers with It ho turns out a different kind of
plow, and this is one reason why there is so
much poor plowing done in this country. When
a man gets a plow which does tho work tn his
entire satisfaction ho should stick to it, and
hover permit its shape to bo changed, if pos
sible. With a soft point that has to bo con
stantly renowed this is not possible, and that Is
why I prefor the chilled point.
Daniel Webstor once essayed to bo a plow
maker. After years of deep thinking and experi
menting, ho turned out a most wonderful imple
ment. It was over twolvo feet long, built of
wood, with an iron point, and required four yokes
of oxen to pull it. It turned a furrow eighteen
inches wide, twelve inches deep, which resem
bled tho irrigation ditches of today. This did
hot last long, however, and was never used out
sldo of Massachusetts.
To do good work tho plow must scour well;
5HATS WITH THE
AMBITIOUS FOLK
By ORISON SWETT MARDEN.
NEVER TOO LATE FOR SELF-IM-PROVEMENT.
A New York mllllonalro a prlnco
among merchants took mo over his
palatial residence on Fifth avenue,
every room of which was a triumph
of the architect's, of tho decorator's,
and of tho upholsterer's art. I was
told that tho decorations of a slnglo
sleeping room had cost $10,000. On
tho walls wero paintings which cost
fabulous prices, and about tho rooms
were pieces of massive and costly fur
niture and draperies representing a
small fortune, and covering tho lloors
wero carpets on which It scorned al
most sacrllego to tread. Ho had ex
ponded a fortune for physical pleas
ure, comfort, luxury and display, but
thero was scarcely a book in tho
house.
It was pitiful to think of the physi
cal surfeit and mental starvation of
tho children of such a home as that.
Iio told mo that ho came to the city
a poor boy, with all his worldly pos
sessions dono up In a llttlo red ban
dana. "I am a millionaire," ho said,
"but I want to tell you that I would
V give half I have today for a decent
education."
One of the sad things about tho
neglected opportunities for self-improvement
Is that they put people of
great natural ability at a disadvan
tage among thoso who are their men
tal Inferiors.
I know a pitiable caso of a born nat
uralist whoso education waB bo ne
glected in youth that later, when lie
camo to know moro about natural his
tory than almost any man of his day,
he could not .write a grammatical sen
tence, and could never mako his ideas
llvo in wordB, perpotuato them in
books, becauso of his ignorance of
even tho rudiments of an education.
Think of the suffering of this splen
did man, who was conscious of pos
sessing colossal sclentlilo knowledge,
and yet was absolutely unable to ex
press himself grammatically! It is
difficult to conceive of a greater mis
fortune than always to bo embar
raBsed and handicapped Just becauso
of the neglect of early years.
Many a girl of good natural ability
spends her most productive years as a
cheap clerk or in a mediocre position
becauso she never thought it worth
EXPLANATION OF THE CROWD
1 Few Members of Big Gatherings Act
" and Think as They Would Do
as Individuals.
, & fThe most striking peculiarity pro
- aented by a phychological crowd, ac
cording to Qustav Lo Bou, is tho fol
lowing: Whoover bo the Individuals
that compose it, however llko or un
like bo their modo of life, their occu
pations, their character or their in
teUicence, tho fact that thoy have
. . . ,--
,f wr
MAN
PLOWING
--.
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that is, tho soil must slip from tho mold board
ovenly, leaving tho Burface bright and clean.
Poor scouring Is duo to many causes. Tho mold
board may be too soft to tako a good polish, or
It may ba imperfectly ground, or slight imper
fections may havo been left in tho surface
To test a good mold board is an easy matter.
By running tho fingers over tho surface from
the bottom to tho top ono can easily tell whether
the plow has tho right shape, and whother its
surfaco is perfect. A plow should havo a hardened
edgo and point tho harder tho bettor because
upon tho wearing qualities of tho plow depend
success or failuro to a very largo degree.
For breaking now sod, a plow with a long,
sloping sharo and mold board should bo used, but
for stubblo or well-tilled ground tho plow with
short, stoop mold board Is hotter. Tho breaking
plow turns tho sod over evenly, and covers all
growth so' that it rots and forms humus in tho
soil.
Upon tho shape of tho plow also depends tho
draft. A plow unsulted to tho soil on which It is
used will cause a much greater draft than is
necessary, wearing out tho strength of tho team
whllo to develop her mental faculties
or to take advantage of opportunities
within reach to fit herself for a su
perior position. Thousands of girls
unexpectedly thrown on their own re
sources have been held down all their
lives becauso of neglected tasks In
youth, which at tho time wero dis
missed with a careless "I don't think
it worth while." They did not think
It would pay to go to tho bottom of
any study at school, to learn to keep
accounts accurately, or fit themselves
to do anything in such a way as to
bo able to mako a living by it. They
expected to marry, and never pre
pared for being dependontent on
themselves a contingency against
which marriage, in many Instances, is
no safeguard.
Tho number of porpetual clerks is
constantly being recruited by those
who did not think it worth whllo as
boys to learn to writo a good hand
or to master tho fundamental
branches of knowledge requlslto in a
business career. Tho ignorance com
mon among young men and young
women in factories, stores and of
fices, everywhere, In fact, in this land
of opportunity whore youth should bo
U. S. BATTLESHIP
gWW''K'raBTO',w
boon transformed Into a crowd puts
them in possession of a sort of col
lective mind which makes them feol,
think and act In a manner qulto dif
ferent from that in which each Indi
vidual of them would feel, think and
act wero ho in a Btato of isolation.
Thero nro certain Ideas and feolings
which do not come into being or do
not transform themselves Into acts
except in tho case of Individuals form
ing a crowd.
Tho psychological crowd is a pro
visional bolng formed of heterogene
35t6v j V2v!3
f
ffl,
(Sr.-vtl A?ix
. .. ..
'. i.pi
JLSZ-'
well educated, is a pltlablo thing.
How often stenographers nro mortl
Hed by tho use of somo unfamiliar
word or term, or quotation, becauso
of tho shallowness of their prepara
tion! It is not enough to bo able to
tako dictation when ordinary letters
are given, not enough to do tho ordi
nary routino of office work. Tho nm
bltlous stenographer must bo pre
pared for tho unusual word or expres
sion, must havo good reserves of
knowledgo to draw from in cado of
emergency. If sho is constantly slip
ping up on her grammar, or Is nil at
sea tho moment she steps out of hor
ordinary routine, her omployer knows
that hor preparation is shallow, that
her education is limited, and hor pros
pects will bo limited, also.
Everywhere we go we seo men and
women, especially from twenty-live to
forty years of ago, who aro cramped
and seriously handicapped by the lack
of early training. I often receive let
ters from such people, asking If It Is
posslblo for them to educate them
selveB so lato In life. Of course It is.
Thero aro so many good correspond
ence schools today, nnd institutions
like Chautauqua, so many evening
READY FOR SEA
ous elements which for a moment aro
combined exactly as tho colls which
constitute a living body form by their
reunion a now being which displays
characteristics very dlfforont from
thoso possessed by each of tho colls
singly.
What really takoa placo Is a combi
nation followod by tho croation of now
characteristics, Just as In chomlstry
certain olemonts, when brought Into
contact bases and acids, for oxamplo
combine to form a now body pos
sessing properties qulto dlfforont from
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and tho patience of tho plowman. Tho moro
abrupt tho curvaturo of the mold board tho moro
pulverizing tho action upon thu furrow slico.
Tho use of n coltor reduces tho draft materially,
particularly on tough soils, clover sod and tho llko.
Somo farmors claim that tho only flrst-class
plowing that can bo dono is with tho walking
plow, but I havo soon somo of tho best plowing
dono with a sulky plow. Thoro Is not much dif
ference In tho draft. A sulky plow carrying a
man will bo about as easy on a team as walking,
bocauso tho friction of tho mold board of tho
walking plow Is ollmlnatod to somo extent.
Tho draft of tho walking plow depends largely
upon tho way in which it Is sot. If proporly
adjusted with a steady pull so that tho heel or
wing does not press too heavily against tho
soil, tho plow will run easily, smoothly, and with
very llttlo attention from tho plowman. I havo
soen tho men follow tho plow round after round
without oven touching tho handle, excopt at tho
turning point.
Another Important thing in plowing Is to havo
tho width of the furrow Just right. It tho plow
Is sot to tako a largor land than It can turn
.over proporly, It will leave much vegetation un
covered, and tho field will bo ridgy. Tho plow
should bo sot to exactly cut and cover all that It
enters, and no moro. When a plow runs proporly
it should sot oxactly level.
No man is a good farmer unless ho Is first of
all a good plowman. Upon tho skill with which
ho plows his fields depends to a considerable
oxtont tho facility with which ho can cultlvato
his crop, and, in fact, its ylold.
Tho question of deep or shallow plowing is ono
which must bo studied by ovory man, and
adapted to tho noeds of his soil and his crop.
Deeply plowed soil contains moisturo longor,
affords bettor homo for fertilizer and all kinds of
plant food, is moro easily cultivated, and is al
ways to bo desired.
schools, lectures, books, libraries and
periodicals, that men and women who
are determined to improve thomsolves
have abundant opportunities to do bo.
Ono troublo with peoplo who nro
smarting under tho consciousness of
deficient education Is that thoy do
not reallzo tho immense value of util
izing Bparo minutes. Like many boya
who will not Bavo their pennies and
small change becauso thoy cannot seo
how a fortune could over grow by
the saving, they cannot see how a llttlo
studying here and thero each day will
over amount to a good substltuto for
a collego education.
Peoplo who feel their lack of educa
tion, and who can afford the outlay,
can mako wonderful strides in a year
by putting themselves under good tu
tors, who will direct their reading and
Btudy along different lines.
Thoro la ono special advantago In
self-education you can adapt tho
studies to your own particular noeds
better than you could In school or col
lege. Everyone who reaches mlddlo
llfo without an education should llrst
read and study along tho lino of his
own vocation, and then broaden him
self ns much as posslblo by reading
on other linos.
Every well-ordered household oucht
to protect tho tlmo of thoso who do
sire to study at homo. At a fixed
hour ovory evening during the long
winter thero should bo by common
consent a quiet period for mental con
centration, for what is worth whllo in
mental discipline, a quiet hour unin
terrupted by tho thief callers. Thero
Is a divine hunger In every normal
being for self-expansion, a yearning
for growth or enlargement Bowaro
of selling this craving of nature for
solf-unfoldment. Thero Is untold
wealth lockqd up In tho long winter
evenings and odd moments nhoad of
you. A great opportunity confronts
you. What will you do with It?
(Copyrlulit, 1915, by tlio McCluro Newspa
per Syndicate.)
No Longer Room at the Top.
Prof. Scott Nearlng says tho motto,
"thero Is plonty of room at tho top"
la no longer truo "n this country on
nccount of tho fact that In ovory great
industry only throo of every ono thou
sand employcos havo a chanco to rlao
to tho top. Tho professor's statomont
is no doubt literally oorrcct, but ho
will probably not deny that the, motto
still applies to thoso spheros of activ
ity which cannot bo considered under
tho head of industry. Washington
Herald.
thoso of tho bodlos that havo served
to form it.
Needed It.
Thoatrlcal Manager III, thorol
What are you doing with that plBtol?
Discouraged Lover Going to kill
myself.
Thoatrlcal Manager Hold on a min
ute. If you'ro bound to do it, won't
you bo good nnougli to leavo a nolo
saying you did It for lovo of Mlsa Star,
our leading lady? It's a dull soason,
und ovory llttlo helps.
Backaclie is Discouraging
Nothing is moro discouraging
than n constant backacho. Lamo
whon you awaken, palno plorco you
whon you bond or lift. Ifa hard to
work or to rest. Backacho ofton
Indicates bad kidneys. If tho urlno
Is dlsordorod, passages too fro
quont or scanty, thoro la furtuor
proof. Delay is dangorouB. Prompt
uso of Doan's KIdnoy Pilla now
may sparo you Borlous troublo later.
Doan'a la tho world's best-rocom-inondcd
kldnoy romedy.
A Nebraska Case
"Ewt riur . j
riHiSiory" Jolin V sicicnir,
SIS l'aolllo St,
Omaha, Neb., Bays:
' ' T ho Bccretlona
from my kidneys
woro retnrdcil nml
tmlnful In possngo.
I also h a 0 trravol
and was laid up In
bed for six months
under tho doctor's
nn.ro. Hheumatlc
pains dovclopcd and ono of my llmbi
boenmo uaclens. Doan's Kidney Pills
drovo tho rheumatic pains away,
clonrod up tho kidney secretions nnd
restored mo to good health."
CUt Don at Any Stora, EOc Hex
DOAN'S VMV
FOSTER-M1LBURN C0 BUFFALO, N. Y.
Constipation
Vanishes Forever
Prompt Relief Permanent Cure
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS never
fail. Purely vegcta'
bio act surely
out cenuy on
tno liver.
Stop after
dinner dis
tresseuro indigestion.
Improve the complexion, brighten the eyes.
SHALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.
Genuine must bear Signature
BUCK
LOSSES SURELY PREVENTED
br Catur't BlttklM rilla. 1,0.
prlMd. (ml). rllU! pnfurtd br
wiura iwoEBtn. imci
it Mty
m Tail.
m mm. - liratMt whir alhtf tat.
I 1- Writ for kMkWI ml ImUmobUIi.
I r li-ou lilt, iiutui run ji.ii
rltliiVJ M-l
M ki. BluM rilll 4.1
nT lnJacUr. but Cultar! toil
Th urtortt7 ot Cutter crlu U du to our IS
inj
vean of iMctAUiln In vatiliiM Aid Mrtnl t)aty.
Iltlit Cutttr'a. It uncMtlubl. ortUr dlnet
Tkt CutUr UlKiiiry, Birtilqr, Ctl.. r Cklui, lit
Why the Applause.
Tho amateur theatrical porformanco
was bolng discussed.
"You know that part of tho now
play whoro tho man solzos tho woman,
forces hor into tho cupboard, and
turns tho key on hor?"
"Yob."
"Well, laBt night a follow In tho
audlenco npplaudod It bo much that
thoy had to put him out."
"I don't think thoro 1b anything to
applaud about it."
"Yes, thoro was. It turnod out that
the follow was tho husband of tho
actress, and it was tho llrst tlino ho
had over Boon anybody shut hor up,"
waB tho cool reply.
He Still Had Hope.
After a hurried rush through tho
night tho doctor found his patient In
a very bad way.
"My dear sir," ho said slowly, "I
havo boon attending you for nlno
wooks nnd havo dono my best, but
I'm afraid that your ond is near.
Havo you any last wish to oxprosB7"
Tho patient drew a long breath.
"Yes," ho replied, In a faint volco,
"I wish I had had another doctor."
Help Wanted!
"Why didn't you hiro that ofllco
boy? Ho looked llko a hustler."
"Ho told mo ho didn't know tho bat
ting avoragoa of all tho major lcaguo
playars."
"Pshaw! Nolthor do you."
"That's Just my point. I'vo got to
havo an authority in tho ofllco I can
rofor to occasionally."
Firm Basis.
"Lt ub comont our friendship."
"Then wo had hotter do it by taking
somo concrete action."
Something on the Rest of 'Em.
"Why her Buporior airs?"
"Sho waB a passongcr on a ship
that was chased by a submarine"
JBUCARTERS
H HHITTI F
JBfr IlVER
J&K Ipius.
Start Children
After the vacation rest, school children should quickly settle down to the task
of learning. Do your parti
Parental responsibility doe3 not end by sending them to school. The child must
be equipped with mind and body at their best
And here the right food plays a most important part.
w
Growing children need energy; the right kind and lots of it. And energy comes
from well-nourished nerves and brain.
Grape-Nuts
a food made from wheat and barley, contains the vital mineral salts Phosphate of
Potash, etc (grown in the grains) which directly act with other food values to build
up body, brain and nerves.
Statistics prove that much of the "backwardness" of some children is due to
faulty nourishment
A morning dish of Grape-Nuts and cream is good alike for the bright scholar and
the backward pupil. The latter needs the nutrition; the former will progress in
sounder physical and mental health because of it
(I
There's
GOT A LITTLE SATISFACTION
Motorlat Emplpyed Rather Neat Way
of "Gettlno Even" After His Ar
rest for Speeding.
A motorist was stopped by a pollco
man for speeding, whereupon ho be
came angry and called tho policoman
an ass. After ho 1 ad paid his line,
tho Judgo reproved him for what ho
had said to tho olilcer.
"Thon I mustn't call a policoman an
riBs?" ho said.
"Certainly not," said tho Judgo. "You
must no' insult tho police."
"Hut you wouldn't mind If I called
an nss a policoman, would you?"
"Why, no, if it glvc3 you any sat
isfaction," answered his honor with
p. Btnllo.
Tho motorist turned to tho man
who had arrested him. "Good day, po
licoman," ho said, and immodlatoly
loft tho courtroom. Doston Transcript.
Sometimes tho wages of sin is paid
in tho coin of tho realm.
Drink Dentcon'a Coffee,
Tor your health's sake.
A coat of paint will mako somo
things look as good as now, but a wom
an isn't ono of thorn.
Tit for Sack.
"So Bob didn't bag tho heiress?"
"No; sho gavo him tho sack.1"
All the Same.
"doing to sond your son back to
collogo this fall?"
"Might ns well. It doesn't coat much
moro to lot him loaf thoro than It does
at homo."
HOW TO HEAL STUBBORN
TORMENTING SKIN DISEASES
A Baltimore doctor suggests this
simple but rellablo and Inexpensive,
homo treatment for peoplo suffering
with eczema, ringworm, raahos and
similar itching, burning skin troubles.
At any rollablo druggist's get a Jar
of roslnol ointment nnd a cako of rosl
nol soap. Theso will not cost n bit
moro than sovonty-flvo conts. With
tho roslnol soap and warm water batho
tho affoctod parts thoroughly, until
thoy aro freo from cniBts and tho skin
Is Boftoned. Dry very gontly, spread
on a thin layer of tho reslnol oint
ment, and covor with a light bandago
If necessary to protect tho clothing.
Thla should bo dono twlco a day. Usu
ally tho distressing itching and burn
ing atop with tho first treatment, and
tho skin soon bocomoa cloar and
healthy again. Adv.
i
Electricity on Farms,
nural distribution of electric current
has mado great advances in tho last
two yoars. In somo communities tho
farmors havo financed local distribu
tion syBtoms, taking current from tho
noarost cross-country transmission
lino at ono point and retailing It
among themsolvos. In othor commu
nities Individual farmors find it do
slrabla to pay for linos directly from
the power plant to tho farm. Othor
oloctrlo companies install tho connec
tion and roqulro a yoarly minimum
ubo proportionate to tho investment
in tho lino oxtonslon.
Dangerous Game.
"Why did tho pollco break up tho
children's gnmo ovor thoro?"
"Ploaso, your wubuup, thoy'a was
playln' T spy.'"
8ho Heard Anyway.
"Do you toll your wlfo ovorythlng
you do whllo Bho Is away?"
"No; tho neighbors nttond to that."
Women With Tact.
Somo womon havo a senso of hu
mor, whllo others havo tact and laugh
at tholr husband's Jokos.
Anyway, the man who looks into tho
barrol of n gun to boo whothor It is
loaded haBn't enough senso to keop
htm from committing bigamy.
-i .
Tho population of tho , regoncy of
Tunis Is now about 2,000,000, of whom
200,000 aro foreigners, chlofly Italians,
French and Mnltoso.
to School Bight
a Reason" for
IN ALL OUR
NEIGHBORHOOD
There Is Hardly A Woman
Who Doea Not Rely Upon
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.
Princeton, 111. "I had inflammation,
hard headaches in tho back of my neck
ana a weakness all
caused by female
troublo, and I took
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vogotablo Com
pound with such ex
cellent rcsulta that I
am now feeling fine.
I recommend the
Compoundand praiso
it to all. I shall ba
glnd to havo you
nnlitiih mv !
Thero la scarcely a neighbor around ma
who does not uso your medicine. "Mrs.
J. P. Johnson, R. No. 4, Box 30, Prince
ton, Illinois.
Expcricnco of a Nurse.
Polnnd,N.Y. "In my experience as a
nurso I certainly think Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vcgetnblo Compound Is a great
mcdiclno. I wish all women with fo
malo troubles would tako it I took it
whon passing through tho Change of
Lif o with great results and I always re
commend tho Compound to all my pa
tients if 1 know of their condition in
tlmo. I will gladly do all I can to holp
others to know of thla great medicine."
Mrs. Horace Newman, Poland, Her
kimer Co., N. Y.
If you are ill do not drag along until
an operation ia necessary, but at once
tako Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
If yon wnnt special ndvlco write
Lydia E. Plnklmm Mcdiclno Co.
(confidential) Xiynn.Mass.
W. N. U., 8I0UX CITY, NO. 37-1915.
Some Refreshment.
Hoar Admiral Fletcher during the
manouvors off Newport told a story at
a garden party.
"Tho navy is as abstemious from
ethical reasons," ho began, "as old
Sttngoo was from miserliness."
"Old Stlngeo was entertaining a boy
hood friend ono evening at his shore
cottago, After a coup'lo of hours of
dry talk, tho old fellow said genially:
" 'Would you llko somo refreshment
a cooling draft, say George?'
'"Why, yes; I don't caro if I do,"
said Gcorgo, and ho passed his hand
across IiIb mouth and brightened up
wondorfully,
"'Good!' said old Stlngeo. Til Just
opon up this window. Thoro's a flno
Bea breezo blowing.'" Detroit Free
Press.
Painful Truth.
Miss SIngwell had boon a member
Of tho choral society over since it
iiad boon In oxlstonco, and It was un
doubtedly truo that hor first youth
bad waned, but the choirmaster was
astoundod rocently by tho nowB that
sho had resigned hor membership.
"Itoslgnod!" ho gasped. "But what
ovor for?"
"Woll, I don't know oxactly," said
tho Bocrotary, "but it strikes mo that
It may havo somothlng to do with tho
solo wo picked for her at tho next
porformanco."
"Why? What is It?"
"Don't you romombor? It boglns, 1
onco wna young, but now am old.' " i
Just What She Wants.
Church How istho table up whoro
your wlfo is boarding in tho country?
Gotham Vory, very poor.
"And sho remains thoro?"
"Oh, yes; she's trying to roduco her
weight."
Whon He Asked Father.
Tho Dear Girl Woll, did you buc
ceod In making papa too the mark?
Tho Young Man (sadly) Yob, but I
was tho mark.
Even in boing wedded to his art,
many a man marries in baste and
ropents at leisure.
Grape-Nuts
sold by Grocers everywhere.
m
i
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