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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1916)
V DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD; DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA. k A HOME AND INDEPENDENCE Upper Wisconsin rich farm land within a few hours of the wonderful markets of St. Paul, Minneapolis, Milwaukee, Chicago. Here is farm land of virgin soil that will grow everything possible to grow in the Mid dle Wtst, with an ideal climate for maturing the same crops you are now acquainted with, located in a community where educational facilities arc unusuully good.' Rich farm land is offered you at low prices, on easy terms and is a most attractive prop osition to settlers. C, St. P., M. & O. Ry. Assistance gladly given free of charge F. S. McCAUE Industrial Agent Hrokerage Uldg., St. Paul a. W. BULL Land Commissioner Hudson, Wis. if Don't Chance New Seed Corn I fijiyzJ: - :- Thcgds Champion Earjp 500 bu. Reid's Yellow Dent 1914 Seed Corn Testing 96 to 100 Priced: Shelled and Graded, $2.00 per bu. On Ear, $2.50 per bu. Geo. Hayes, Hubbard, Nebr. LENGRAND No. 59062. l'i:i)l(lHI!l!:-aircil liy Prlnco ilu dlieuoy (H'.m), lin by Due tin (llioiioy (1H0), out or lUuirlotto 1 1 (l.linv); Dmii. MoupIih il Tlilxuos i (J-'-CHO. Hlio by (trunnlsto liMUl), out of I'iuiIh Uu Vllloni (-M7IK), 14 IiiKTnii(l is ix buy Belgian Stallion, 10 years old, weight 1900 pounds, with small stripe in forehead, and right hind foot white. He was bred by Mr. Kelix Coupez, o'f Bassilly, and imported March 1, 1911, by W. A. Lang & Co., of Greeley, Iowa. He was foaled in 1900. Will StmHl tho Season of 10 JO as Follows: Tuesday and Wednesday, at Clms. Bliven farm. Thursday, at Henry Filmoro farm. Friday, Sunday and Monday, at E. L. Ross,' on old Wm. Nixon farm, Saturday, at the Homer Livery barn. IBKMSi SIS to insuiu wltli foul; IS) for standing colt. Upon tho siilo or loiuovnl of liinrns from county, font litll hocomos duout onoe! or whou iimioh mo not properly returned for trial soivlce, fees become Uuo ut oi'tMt. Duo emu will bo tukon to provont iivi-l dents, butnt ilskof ownorof intuu If she sustains tiny. LEONARD ROSS Owner, and Attendant. Dakota City, Nebr. Westcott's Undertaking Parlors. An to Aiiibiiltinco Old Phone, 420 Nqw Phone 2007 Sioux City lows. EXTENSION NEWS SERVICE NEEDLESS LOSS ON STOCK The number of farms showing stock receipts too small to cover the 'nl'H- n tuo feed consumed is sur jnuingly large. Surveys of the College of Agriculture indicate rather conclusively that thi3 in chief ly the result of improper feeding and care, rather than inferior breed ing or duality "f the live stock. This is particuiany true with strictly meat producing animals such as hogs und beef cattle, which possess more uniform ability in production. Too much stock is underfed and poorly sheltered. While it sometimes pays to rough stuff thru winter, especial ly in the western part of the state, as a rule it is a very expensive prac tice. A large percentage of the pigs lost at farrowing time or soon fol lowing is the result of negligence. In many cases this has meant the difference between profit and loss. HOOS' CHOICE DEST In a test to determine whether or not it is more profitable to feed hogs by the self-feeder method or by hand feeding, two lots of 19 fall pigs were fed 103 days on corn, tankage, and skim milk on the O. A. Rodekohr farm of Madison county. During this period the self-fed lot gained 1G5 pounds per pig or an average of 1.6 pounds per day, costing $5.19 per 100 pounds of gain, while the hand fed lot gained 151.3 pounds per pig during the same period or an aver age ot 1.47 pounds, costing $o.bu per 100 pounds gain. In other words Mr. Rodekohr could have raised 20 hogs with the self-feeder on the same amount of feed that it took to raise 19 hogs by hand feeding. Other work of this nature will be carried on next winter. The tests are being conducted in cooperation with the county agricultural agent demon strations of Madison county. LIME FOU ritESEKVING EGGS Eggs laid during April and May are of better quality for preserving than those laid later in the summer. One pound of air-slacked lime added to cooled, boiled water is equally as good a preservative for eggs as water glass. Only clean, fresh eggs with sound shells should be "put down." Use an earthen jar. Stir the lime thoroughly into the water and drop the eggs in as gathered. Some lime settles to the bottom of the jar but does no harm. Two or three inches of the solution should cover the eggs to allow for evapora tion. Keep in a cool place, prefera bly in a cellar. Eggs preserved by this method may be safely kept for eight months. When ready for use, remove only the eggs that are neces sary. REMEDY FOR STRINGY BRINE Warm spring days often cause the souring of the brine in which meat is being cured that has been butcher ed the latter part of winter. The most common kind of souring shows itself in a string of white mold which floats near the surface and gives rise to the term of ropy or stringy brine. The College of Agriculture says that such meat should be removed from the brine at once and be soaked in fresh water and be well scrubbed. The barrel in which it is contained should be thoroughly scalded. The meat may then be repacked and new brine be added. If thoroughly boil ed the old brine may be used, but the new brine is safer and is consid ered almost as cheap. The danger of spoiling may be re duced either by lessening the amount of sugar or by increasing the amount of salt. "WORSE THAN CHOLERA" Scours in pigs is declared by one of Nebraska's prominent hog raisers to be more destructive to the swine industry of the state than hog chole ra. The causes are overfeeding, change in feed, decayed feed, lack of exercise, or dirty water. Some times filth in pens and bedding is an additional cause when it is taken in to the pig's system from the sow's udder or from the navel. The College Agriculture says that the corrction of these conditions is the first meas ure to be adonted. and that in case scouring has started, the sow's feed should be cut down to a small amount of oats or bran. When the trouble is corrected, the ration should be increased fairly gradually. St OFFER LIST OF CHICKEN RATIONS A suggested list of rations for chicks from the time they are hatch ed un to maturity may be had upon application to the Poultry Husbandry Section of the Collecro of Agriculture. The sheet is of convenient size for tacking up for reference. SELECTING EGGS FOR HATCHING. Tho College of Agriculture offers the following suggestions concerning the selection of eggs for hutching : Select medium to large eggs of good slmno and color. Oversized, 111-Bhnped, small, and badly tapered eggs, aa well ns those with wrinkled shells should not be used. Small eggs produce small chicks, Avoid small pullet eggs. Fresh eggs are most desirable. Old germs are woukor. Fertility may ho told only by Incubation. Shape or size of tho egg has nothing to do with tho size of the chick. tlon are dry rot, stem rot, wilt, and GARDEN WORKERS' CONFERENCE. School garden supervisors from all over tho state are in session tho latter part ot this week nt tho College of Agriculture at Lincoln receiving In struction in technical gardening und In the administration ,of tho work. A largo number of towns aro hiring su pervisors to look after this work In connection with tho local schools. In number of other communities, gar- For Sale, Seed Corn About 250 bushels" of White Cap. About 250 bushels of Yellow Corn. Price $2.00 per bushel. Peter Peters, Route 1. Hubbard, Neb. First publication 3-ltMw NOTICE. Alfred llitllnm mid Itutli 1!. Ilnllnm. do- fendanU, will tnto notion Hint on theVtli clny (if Mniuh. A. l. IHHt, Tho First National limit or Hloux Ulty. lawn, ulnlntlfT. filed iu rjctltliiii lit thodistrlot court of Dakota county against Allied Ilullntu nnd Huth II. iiuiiam.dcreminiits, tne ouject ami prayer or which nro to have declared void mid held for naught nileon from Alfied Ilnllnm and Huth II. Ilnllnm to Huth 11. Ilnllnm, bearing date the 8rd dny of Mny, 1V12, nnd recorded In tlm deed record of Dakota county, Nebraska, on the 2Hh dny of Fob' ruary, 1911), convoyliiK the following do se rl bed property situate In Dnkotn county, Nebraska, to-wlt: Tho subdivision of Government lot 3, In section thirty-two (IU), township twenty-nine (2), range nine (0), eoatof theCth l, M. In Dakota county, Nebraska, except Mint part platted In I,nko sldo I'nrk; nlko all of the Lnkeslrio Park containing 27 veneres, except lot Sin block 1; lots 2,15 nnU 10 In blocks; lot 1 In block II; lot (1 In block i, nnd lot 18 In block 9, because snld deed was made for the purpose, nnd Intent of hindering, delaying nnd defraud Inn the plaintiff nnd other creditors of said Alfred Ilnllnm In the collection ot their legal nnd vnlld claims against him, anld properly linving been ntlncucu in n suit by the Dlalntllt against tho said Alfred Ilnllnm mid ordered sold to satisfy a Judgment oh- taineu in snia action in mo sum oi ixnv.70 with intorest irom tne iaiu tiny or juno, 1014, nt 8 per cent, the sum of tmi)co?ts tnxed In the district court ofltho Htato of Iown. tho sum of J70.TO attorney's fees tnxed ns costs In said district court of the State of Iown nnd tho costs ot anld notion, nud genornl equltnblo relief. You nre required to nnswor said petition on or before the SUh dny of Apr,'!, 1910. Dated this 9th dny of April, 1U10. Thr Kikst National Hank op Sionx City, Iowa, Hy Henderson .V. Krlbourg and It. K. Kvnns. Its Attorneys. Klrst publication 3-80-flw SHERIFF'S SALE. Hy virtue of an order of salo issued by Geo. Wllklns, clerk of tho district court of Dakotn county, NebrnsKn, on a decree or foreclosure wherein Alice K. Stlineon is plaintiff und Agnes McOormlck, Margaifet A. McOormlck, John K. Graff, and the southwest quarter of the northenst quarter of section fifteen (in), township twenty-nine (29), rnngo seven (7), lu Dnkotn county, Ne braska, are defendants, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the south front door of the court house in Dakotn City, In said county, on the 8th day of Mny. 1910. nt 11 o'clock A. M. the follow ing described proporty to sntlsfy n Judg ment in the sum of 1114.78, nnd costs aggro, gating llSO.th, nnd accruing costs, with In terest as per decree attached to order of snle, to-wlt: Southwest qunrter of the northeast quni ter or section llf teen (IB), tow nshlp twenty nine (29), mime seven (7), lu Dnkotacounty, Dated this Mud dny of March.A. D.lhlfl. OhOHOK 11A1N. HherllT of Dnkotn county, Nebraska. First pub. MH-'iw Noticeof Application for Liquor License Notice Is horeby given Mint on the 11th dny of April, '"Id. Duggnn St Hefferunn tiled with the village alerk or Hubbard, Nebras ka, their nppllcntlou nnd petition for a li cense to sell limit, spirituous and vinous liquors, nnd conduct asnloon In said village on lot 15. lu block ID, under the laws of tho stnte of Nebraska nnd ordinances of said vlllnge, during the fiscal year beginning tlm first Tuesday In Mny, 1910. Any and all objections to the granting of snld liconse should be on file with tho vil lage clerk by the 1st day of Mny, 1916. Duggnu A HolTernan, O. K. Hencom, Applicants. v iiinnc witrn. Flr.it publication 4-1S-3W Notice of Application for Liquor License Notice Is hereby given that on the loth day of April, 1910. N. J, llutifcou filed with the county clorkof Dnkotacounty, Nebras ka, his application nnd petition fora license to sell malt, spirituous and vinous liquors, anil conduct a saloon on lot 9, block I, In Nncora. Nebraokn, under the laws of tho state of Nebrnskn, during theflscnl yenr Im glnning Mny 24.1910,nnd ending Mny 24.1917. Snld nppllcntlou Is now on file in the of fice of snld clerk und will come on for bear ing nt n meeting of the county commission ers of snld county, to bo held on the 1st day of Mny, 1910. Any nnd nil objections to tho grunting of snld license should he on file with the county clerk on or before the 1st dny of mny, 1U10. N.J.HANflKN, Applicant. Geo. Wllklns, County Olerk. seai,. First publication 4-9-4 w Order of Hearing on Petition for Ap pointment of Administrator. In the County Court of Dnkotn County, Nebraska. Btnto of Nebraska, Dakotn County ss. To Mnry mossing, Mrs. Ohm. Nnsh, Mrs. John Allen, Mrs. Sallna Twamlny. Mrs. Hattlo Armbrlght, Charles W. mossing. Klmer M. Blessing, and Heatrlce Hlosslng, nnd to nil persons Interested in the estate of Goorgo A, Blessing, deceased: On rcndluK the petition of Klmer M. Blessing praying that tho ndmlnlstrntlon of said estate be granted to George J. Boucher ns lulinlnlstrntqr. It Is hereby ordered that you, nnd nil per sons Interested lu snld matter, inuy and do, nppenrnt the county court to be held In nnd for snld county, on the 1st dny of Mny, A. D 1910. nt 10 o'clock A. M., to show cause, If nny there lie, why the prayer of thu petitioner should not be grnntod, and thnt notice of the pendency of said petition nnd that tho hearing thereof bo given to all fiorsons Interested in said matter by pub Ishlngncopy of this order In tho Dakota County Hernld, a weekly newspnperprlnted lu snld county, for three successive weeks prior to said dny of hearing. Witness my band, nnd senior said court, this 4th dny of Anrll. A. I).. 1910. 8. W. MoKinlkt, skat, County Judgo, Going West? Wantsome reliable information about any of the country west of the Rockies California, Orep;on, Washington, Idaho, Mon tana, Nevada, Utah, Arizona, New Mexica, Texas? Want to know something about farming opportunities, railroad rates, routes, automobile highways, hotels, resorts, prices of land, methods of farming, etc.? It's our business to know all about this Pacific Slope country. Sunset Magazine is the one big national magazine, reflecting the life of this country and giving accurate information con cerning its growth and development. Send 10 cents for a sample copy of Sunset Magazine and write us a letter asking for whatever information you desire concerning any state in the West. SUNSET MAGAZINE SERVICE BUREAU Sixn. Fra.rk.clts co Licensed Embalmer Ambulance Service Lady Assistant Wnrv. F Dick.Sisoxv ViiiciertekJk.? -j- XW. i. i " els? Bell 71 Auto 8471 415 Sixth Street Sioux Oily, Iowa B. F. RASMVSSEN Genet al and We Libit AUCTIONEER Ponca, PJcb. Hi X -12-1 Whom' No 3 It will pay you to see me before going elsewhere Terms Reasonable-Satisfaction Guaranteed AssssssssssHs4VV a 'slssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssl'jt A H lisHBil'iJsHisHsiHl h XBBBBBWjiwKSll.SB St ISBa5?' Ill The Most and the Best for so little The Youth's Companion McCall's Magazine S2 huves THE leading family weekly of America. Rare serials, short stories, and special pages for all. Splendid new feature Pictorial Issues covering great events. National and International. 12 Issues and a Dress Pattern 'THE authority in dressmaking. 1,200.- 000 women follow its lead in economi cal dressmakinR.fancywork, etc. Stories, nnd helps for women. One 15c. latest Dress Pattern included. All for $2.1064 Issues An ideal supply of reading for all the family Send 92.10 (Ezpresa or P. O. Money Order) to the publishers of paper in which thi Offer appears and get 1THE YOUTH'S COMPANION for a2 weeks, and the 1916 Home Calendar. (This Offer is to new Youth's Companion subscribers only.) 2McCALLS MAGAZINE, every month for one year: also choice of any 15-cent McCall Dress Pattern FREE for 2 cents extra to cover mailing. THE YOUTH'S COMPANION. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS mJim & First publication 4-SO-Sw Order of Hearing on Petition for Ap pointment of Administrator. In the county court of Dakota county, Nebrnskn. Stnto of Nobrnskn, County ot Dakota ss. To Mrs. Itoso W. Adams, ltoso W. Adams. Amzl A. Adams. Jr.. It. H. Kent, and to all persons' Interested In tho estate of Amzl A. Adams, Br., deceased: On reading the pe tition 01 kua u. Martin praying tnat tiio administration of said estate bo granted to Alfred Plzey as administrator. It Is hereby ordered that you, and nil personslntorestod In said matter mny, and do, uppuar at tho county court to bo held In and for said county, ou the 11th day of May, A. D.lOie.at 10 o'clock n. in., to show cause, tf nny there be, why tho prayorof the potltloner should not bo granted, nnd thnt notice of the pendency of said petition and that the hearing thereof be given to nil forsons interested in said matter by pun ishing a copy of this ordor In tho Dakota County Herald, nwoekly newspaper print ed In said county, for three successive woAks prior to snld day of hearing. Witness my hand,nud seal of snld court, this lOtli dny of April. A. I). 1918. S. W. MoKiklxy. skal. UountyJudge. Pure Bred Percheron f Stallions - ilenlng clubs linvo boon formed out reference to school credit. with- War SatJe Early Ohio Seed Potatoes. Seed Corn White and Yel low, 1914 crop. Also some Choice 1915 Seed Corn. Two Choice Dnrhrun yearling Bulls. JALNANS, S8390, Imported by V. L. Declow, of Codar Ripids, Iotvu. Foaled Maroli 2ith. 1009. llluok in color. CAPTAIN, 90975. Bred by J. P. Anderson, of Agenda, Kansas. Foaled May 1, 1912. Color black. Eaoli of tlieflo liandBorao Btnllioua weigh btUeim 1800 und 10(10 lb. Doth theao Bullions will stand for Hervicu ut my bum in Iluhbntd, uud anjone interested in Thoroughbred PoruhurmiH Hhould cull uud inspeot them. They nro splendid Bpeciinet's of the Potcbcrrn type. TERMS to i"8Uro Ularn '" fou'' 3n t() '"H1"" co't aiao dnys old. If maro i'h sold or iniovoil from tho oounty service foo I'ocomeo duo nt onoe. Due oiirti mil bu luken to prevent accidents, but ut risk of owner o( nmrn if hIio miBtninH nny. LOUIS' BOGG Owner and Attendant. Phone 11, Lino 2 Ilubburd, Nebr, Thos. H. Sullivan Jackson -o- Nebraska r I f