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WHY JESUS DIED
FOR SINNERS ALL
Co-operative Extension Work in Agriculture and Home Economics
State tf Nebraska
University of Nebmkn College of Agriculture. U. S. Departmont of Agriculture an4
Dakota County Farmers' Association, Co-operating.
Sturges Bros. Have Moved
FOR WORMS IN HOGS
(For 100-lb Hog)
Santonin, G grains. v y
Calomel, 4 grains.
Food in heavy Nlup on empty .hIoiiiim.'Ii.
Charcoal, 80 pari.
Sodium sulphate, 12 par!.
Sulphur 2 parts.
Copperas (iron sulphate), 2 parts.
IJoko root, 2 part.
May apple root, 2 parts.
I-VimI in self-feeder.
Turpontino, 1 tablespoonful to 100-lb hog.
Feed in heavy slop on empty stomach.
A. II. BECKHOFF, Co.
2 parts of salt.
2 parts of sulphur.
2 parts of glauber salts.
1 part copper sulphate (blue atone).
1 parts wood charcoal.
Keep in self-feeder where hogs ean
get (o it at will.
Charcoal, t part.
Sulphur, 1 part.
Making soda, 2 parts.
Hyposulphite of soda, 2 parta.
Glauber salts, 2 parts.
Black antimony, 1 part.
iDose One tahlespoonrnl to iiOO-lb.
hog dailj , u hen needed.
Agr. Agent, U. S. D. A., Hubbard, Nebr.
Farm Notes.
Issued by the University of Nebraska
College of Agriculture.
orroivruNiTY von shout couiisk
Now is the time for all towns wish
ing to have an agricultural short
course or extension school next win
tor to make application to the Exten
sion Service of the College of Agri
culture at Lincoln. Several applica
tions have already been received, but
there are still a few dates open. An
agricultural short course is similar
to a four-days' farmers' institute
except that definite courses are giv
en but three subjects. A selection
of several different courses is offered
to the men in farm mechanics, soils,
animal husbandry, dairying, insect
pests, farm management, vegetable
and fruit growing, plant diseases,
poultry, rope tying, and electrical
wiring. Women also have; lectures
and demonstrations on foods and
dietetics, and textiles and clothing.
Thocommunity wishing to have a
short course is asked to pay only the
local expenses. If sufficient interest
is shown in securing such a course
at any point, the Extension Service
of the College of Agriculture will
send a representative to explain the
details of such a meeting and ar
range for dates. Further informa
tion concerning the nature and work
of the short course may be had by
writing for Extension Bulletin !J7 of
the Collego of Agriculture, which
has just been issued.
rAKB OF TAHI.K LINEN
Concerning the care of table linen
a bulletin of the College of Agricul
ture says: Do not let linen become
too soiled, because hard rubbing is
likely to break the fibers. Remove
all stains before linen is to be wash
ed. The stains come out much bet
ter if removed as soon as they occur.
Do not UHe a wringer but wring lin
en by hand. Iiin.se the soap out
thoroughly before linen is placed in
to bluing water, for sometimes rust
spots aie caused by the chemical re
action between the bluing and the
soap, and these are hard to get out
later. Do not starch good linen, as
it does not need it and the linen will
last longer without it. Have linen
hung in the sun to whiten. Use a
hot iron, but do not scorch it. Iron
with the grain of the material. If
linen is to be stored for some time,
E. F. R.ASMUTSSEN
General and Reliable
AUCTIONEER
PoracEv, Neb.
Box 424 Phone No. .'
It will pay you to sec me
before goinjj elsewhere
Terms Rcnsonnblc-Sntisfactlon Ciuarantced
f, -, v
Licensed Ivtnbahner
Lady Assistant
Ambulance Service
tx F. IMck.Sn.soxv
Vflfed.ert.sdkixig
Ilall 71
Autu 0471
'115 Sixth vStteet
Sioux Oily, low si
KM
No. S9062.
PHDIOKHIi: Hired by l'lluoo tfu (Uit'liny (-JliUW), lie by Due (III
OluiiKiy HUM,'. out of Clmrlotlc II (l,"iimi); D11111, Moiii'Ih1 l TIikiu-h
(ttt.?U), alio by OrKUiiUti- uitHUi, imtii( Kuiile Uo VIIU'in ' 1071).
m
i
Lengrand in a bay Belgian Stallion, 10 years old, weight
11)00 pounds, with small stripe in forehead, and right
hind foot white, lie was bred by Mr. Felix Coupe., of
Basailly, and imported March 1, 1911, by W. A. Lang &
Co., of Greeley, Iowa. Ho was foaled in 1900.
Will Stand the Season of If) Hi as Follows:
Tuesday and Wednesday, at Chas. Bliven farm.
Thursday, at Henry Filmore farm.
Friday, Sunday and Monday, at E. L. Boss,'
on old Win. Nixon farm.
Saturday, at the Homer Livery barn.
IliUMSi-jlr, to iiiKiiro with foul; t for Htumllmc colt. I'pnn the
kiiIo or lomovul or iimi'i'K from county, fivil bin boooinox iliieut
oui'ii; or when imiroi urn not properly returned for trliil ei vice,
fuott become title lit oi'oe. Duo enie will bfl tuken to prevent iii'fl
1I011U, bill lit UhU of ownerof mine If klie mihIiiIiih liny.
LEONARD ROSS
Owner, and Attendant. Dakota City, Nebr.
wrap it in blue tissue paper or in a
"blued" cloth.
SEWING LESSONS
Persons interested in securing les
son pamphlets on sewing, particu
larly for the use of juniors, may se
cure them by writing to the Exten
sion Service of the College af Agri
culture, Lincoln, for Course 1 of the
Nebraska Girls' Sewing club. This
course includes lessons on the follow
ing topics: Some fundamental
stitches, dusting cap, sewing apron,
hem-stitched towel, Nellmara em
broidery, corset cover, buttonholes,
repairing, petticoat, spoon case,
French hern on napkin, and initials
on napkins.
A second course consisting of nine
lessons is also available. Girls be
tween the ages of 10 and 19 Who use
these lessons should be enrolled in
the Sewing club. Information con
cerning enrollment may also be had
from the Extension Service of the
College of Agriculture, Lincoln.
TKOUM.13 WITH VACCINE
All stockmen in the state who have
had unsatisfactory results in the
last three years from the use of
blackleg vaccine are invited to report
to the Department of Animal Pathol
ogy at the University 1'arm, Lincoln.
Give the number vaccinated and the
loss, and state how soon after vacci
nation the loss occurred. Also write
whether blackleg was present at the
time the vaccine was used and
whether the calves were re-vaccinated.
Give the name of the vac
cine used.
SELECTION OF FISH
The College of Agriculture says
that when buying fish the following
four points should be kept in mind:
1. Eyes must be bright.
2. Gills must be full and the flesh
firm.
1$. Scales should be hard to re
move. 4. If placed in water, the fish
should sink.
TO OBTAIN EARLY TOMATOES
If tomato plants -are pruned and
trained, fruits can be forced to ripen
from ten days to two weeks earlier
than if the vines are allowed to re
main unpruned and lie on the ground.
If training to one stem, all side
shoots should be pinched back. Each
plant may be tied to a firm stake
four or five feet high. College of
Agriculture.
Looking Backward.
Sioux City Journal, June 1G, 1876:
Patrick Murray, of Jackson, Neb.,
has recently returned from a visit
to Ireland The jail of Dakota
City has been condemned by the
grand jury and adjudged of no fur
ther use until repaired.
Sioux City Journal, June 17, 1876:
Work on the grade of the Covington,
Columbus and Black Hills railroad is
progressing. The grade is now com
pleted to Jackson, and considerable
of it is finished, or nearly so, beyond
that point toward Ponca. The work
of laying ties on the east end has
been commenced, and we understand
tho'bed is ready for rails to, or near
to, Dakota City.
Sioux City Journal, June 18, 1896:
The Combination Bridge company
no longer has any opposition in the
business it derives from the travel
of teams, cattle being driven, foot
passengers, bicylists and street cars
across the river at this point. The
pontoon bridge between Sioux City
and Covington is a thing of the past.
Never again will the old Caesarian
barges span the channel, and in the
future a person who desires to cross
the river can either take the Pacific
Short Line bridge or walk over on
tlie water.
First piiu. fl.IB-lw
Probate Notice to Creditors
In the. County Uottrt of Dnkota Oounty,
Nelininl.il.
In tlio mnttor of the Katntu of Ainzl A.
AiliiniH. Sr., (leeoiinetl.
NutU'o Is hereby Klvon, tlutt the. creditors
of the mild deceased will meet the ml
mlnUtrutor of snUlestiite, before mo, ooun
ty Judtte of Dukotit county, Nebraska, nt
tlm county court loom In mild county, on
the I'lth day of Aimimt. 1U10, and on the
illHt iluy of November, lW10.ntlU o'clock n. m.
each dny for the purpose of presenting
tlielr eliilint for examination, adjust
ment mid allowance. Six months are
allowed for creditor to present their
claims and one year for the admin
istrator to uettlo said extate, from the
aitli day of Slay. lUtrt.
This notice will bo published In the Dako
ta Oounty Herald for four weeks successive
ly prior to the Hith day of AiiKiist, lUlfl.
Witness my hand, and seal of said court,
tills Mb day or J line, A. I).. 11)10.
S. W. McKini.ky,
hkai. Oounty Judge.
We Have All Erred In the Past,
Said Pastor Russell,
mini is n 11 1 mmi
See Us For
Job Printing
HI,
PASTOR, faUSSELLl
The Penalty For Sin, According to tht
Bible, Contradict Our Creeds The
Bible Theory Reasonable A Ransom
Price For Sinners Was Necessary
Under the Penalty How It Could
Have Been Different, Had Qod
Pleasod How Jesuc Suffered the
Penalty of the Sinner He Redeemed
Not Only the Church but Also the
World How All For Whom He Died
Must Ultimately Be Profited Divine
Justice, as Well as Divine Love, In
volvedThe Glorious Outcome.
Brooklyn. N. Y.,
April 20. I'nstor
Russell's topic In
the Urooklyn
Academy of Music
today was. "The
Necessity for Je
sus' Dentil." Hit!
text vnn: "In due
time Christ died
for the ungodly."
Romans 0:0.
The speaker de
clnrcd that while
the Bible every.
where emphasises the Importance of
Jesus' death, yet ClirlstJnus today seem
to be perplexed upon the subject. Some
claim that neither Ills life nor Ills
death wus different from tlint of other
men. Others claim that Jesus came
into the world to show mankind bow to
live und die fur n good cause. Oth'
ers bewildered declare that they see no
relationship between Jesus' death and
what they hnve been taught Is tile pen
alty for sin; viz.. eternal torment.
In general, said the Pastor, there Is
confusion upon the subject, and only
those who get the proper focus on the
question of why Christ died can be
mentally nt rest, und enter sympathet
ically into the great Plan of God. of
which the death of Jesus for human re
demption is a part.
The Pastor protested against the too
common practise of accepting a portion
of the Bible and rejecting the remain
der. He declared that any man wise
enough to criticise the inspired Word
should bo accepted as an Inspired au
thority, capable of writing n better
statement of the Divine Plan. He be
lieves that the Iloly Scriptures, as St
Paul declares, were written aforetime
by holy men for the admonition of the
Church, because God wishes His people
to understand His arrangements. We
should bold faBt "the faith once deliv
ered to the saints," and not allow the
wisdom of men to make the Word of
God of none effect He reminded his
hearers that Jesus reproved the Phari
sees for neglecting the Word of God
und preferring the traditions of men.
Our English Bible, said he. docs not
profess to bo the Word of God, but
merely n translation of it If there
fore we find mistranslations which mis
represent the orlginnl Scriptures, we
should correct these, and admit that
the translations are not inspired.
Jesus Died to Meet Man's Penalty.
Orthodox creeds do not dispute that
there is a penalty against mankind.
These creeds ngreo that Adam, father
of humanity, was created perfect in
the moral image of his Maker; but that
he sinned and came under a penalty
because of that sin. All mankind, hav
ing Inherited life from him, share his
condemnation to death. God. having
sentenced man to death, cannot con
sistently deal with the sinner. Hence
He arranged that Jesus should recover
Adam and his posterity from that con
demnation in order that they might
have opportunity to return to harmony
with Him, and thus to everlasting life.
This, said tho Pastor. Is clearly set
forth in both Old and New Testaments.
If we could forget our creeds and the
false theories which they inculcate,
these Scriptures would guldo us with
out difficulty. Christendom is handi
capped by creeds of the Dark Ages,
which confuse us. For Instance, these
creeds teach that God's curse against
mankind is eternal torment.
"The Wages of Sin Is Death."
Most emphatically tho Bible declares
the wages of sin to be death not tor
ment Lest any should think that only
the body dies, but that the soul con
tinues to live, the Scriptures .say, "Tho
soul that sins shall die." "God Is able
to destroy both soul and body in Ge
henna" tho Second Death. The pen
alty against Adam, "Dying, thou shalt
die," signifies tho death of his soul-
Ids entire being. Under that sentence
Adam and his race, unless redeemed,
would havo no future life.
But God from tho very beginning
purposed to redeem man from this
death sentence. Ho purposed to send
forth nis Son to pay man's redemp
tion price to dio for man. Christ's
redemptive work would restore roan'fl
soul from the power of tho tomb by n
resurrection from the dead. St. Paul
expresses this matter in few words,
saying. "As by man came death not
eternal torment, by man carao also
tho resurrection of the dead. For as
nil in Adam die, even ho shall all in
Christ be made alive. But every man
In his own order."
Tho favors which God has promised
to man through Christ will conio in
due season. They will make earth a
Paradise again, with nothing to hurt or
destroy. All mankind will then be
privileged to return, if willing, to the
image of God, lost by Adam, but re
deemed by Christ.
to 315 Pearl Street
where we will be glad to see all our old patrons,
and we hope, many new ones. This move is nec
essary, as the building we now have is too small
for our growing business.
Stirjges Bros.
Old Location, 411 Pearl St.
Sioux City, Iowa
t&$3zsm'i$&&mi
1916
NATIONAL PARK SUMMER
The Yellowstone Park
I want to tell you about the wonderful scenic mountain tour you
can make on the $34.60 rail excursion ticket to Yellowstone Park. You
can go to Cody, the East and Scenic automobile entrance. You can return
from Gardiner, north entrance. $35.20 additional covers the cost of a
two and one-fourth day tour of Yellowstone; this includes the ninety-mile
scenic automobile ride from Cody over the Government road through Syl
van Pass, one of the world's trtost magnificent view-points, to the Lake
Hotel -including hotels at the lake and the Canyon, and Park transporta
tion to Gardiner. Or you can buy a complete through ticket embracing
the rail fare, the Cody scenic auto journey, Park transportation and hotels
for sojourns of from 3 to 7 days at a total cost of fr W, tr f"
Here's something more! You can ri' ; ( i. ,, : ., ;..i,oinam h-ui
from Eastern Nebraska via Denv.-c j.iu ewjy facenic Colorado J . ')
Park and Colorado Springs. Let the undersigned tell you the "Toui.i -the-West"
possibilities of the liurlington and what the Park tour via ti.-
Cody Scenic auto gateway is going to mean to you.
Thro' Sleepers right to Cody on No. 41.
yjjjjjj!jlj
li-mngf a i
II. R. Gordon, Agent, Dakota City, Nebr
L. V. WAKELKY, Oolmnil I.Mi-iM'r Agent
1004 Fit mini Htriet, Ouiiilni, Kill
I r-w-Vf-sr.M mi .nrwwmwinaamMn
Westcott's Undertaking
Parlors
Aiilo Ambulance
Old Phone, 426 New Phone 20G7
Sioux City, lows.
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zxim&jirt&JLi'?
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jnencan no
The SAFE boys' magazine
healthful bnlnloodCasyI a yC2P
All liny for nil Lni3, not o child's piptT. Cleunon
a whittle, full of pictures. 311 to ft! pafcB every
month. Manly, Inspiring torirof travel, mlven.
ture. athletic, hlxtory, school life, written bv
mom popular boys nutliorx. Instructive) apeolal
articles, i'lne article on football and other
vihjitb. uepanmGmR or Jupcnamrii, .Electricity,
I'hotOKrsphy, Popular Hclence. How to Make
Thlnga, Htamp Collecting, Chickens, Poti, liar.
denlnit. Inventions and Natural Wonders.
The American Boy, $1.00
The HERALD, - $1.00
Both, for - $1.70
MWK&aKeau xuy auu.ujij uuv
JHfS?' I Xk. ' - f'prs&i.. teLi t--rii ?a&i
E&SUsZ&jA -i ' ' " J
"m
ana eHQraeur0yincirparciiis&tt.
tritjSjtasisjrtasjsjsMi ! ' "--"r '.' wi..j-1,.1 irrritji"
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5"r
Pure
Bred
Percheron
Stallions
JALNANS, 8839G, Imported by W. h. Deelow, of
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Foulod March 21th. 1009. Hindi in color.
CAPTAIN, 9097f). Bred by J. P. Anderson, of Agenda,
Kansas. Foaled May 1, 1912. Color black.
Eaoh of tliORO ItnndHoruo Btalliona weigh botwoen 1800 mill 1900 Ma.
Doth tliesu StnllioiiH will stimil for tieryice nt my burn in llnhbiiril,
and unyono intoreaturt iu Thoroughbred PoroliorouH MiouM cull nuil
inspect thorn. Thoy nro splendid specimens of tlio Poiolwrnn typo.
TERMS 10 to u,8Uro mttl'. in foa'- $20 to insuio colt nine
iHjb old. If mare is sold or roniovod from tho oounty
servioo feo bocomos due at once. Duo cum will be tuken to prevent
Houidents. but nt riek of owner of mure if she siiBtiiinH uuy.
LOUIS BOGG
Owner and Attendant, Phono 11, Lino 2
Ilnbbard, Nebr.
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