bAKOTA COUNTY HERALD; DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA.
t
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H. A. PHILLIPS
Non-Partisan Candidate for
County Judg
e
?a m Vf laftlH1' TyM
the
this
t lie
of human nature, and will,
I aspire, render true and honest judgment
I am coming before
voteis of Dakota lounlv
fid I. November 7ih. f r
office of Count Judge .md
urticbllv 'licit our nippoit.
I believe I am elie,ibV for
the oflk-e both from m moral
standpoint as well as a legal
one
1 have no friends th it can
demand or reci ive any spe
cial favors, and no enemies
upon which I will pour' any
revenge, but always careful
to serve both fiiend and foe
alike, when deserving.
I believe I h ive been raised
5o as to know right from
I Have been selected by
former employers as a judge
if elected to the office to which
M.R.Boler
Jackson, Nebr.
Democratic Candidate for
County Clerk
A native born Dakota County
ite, where he has lived all his
years, and is among the tax
paying land owners of the
county. Served four years as
deputy county treasurer, and is
familiar with business methods
and office work. Efficiency and
economy are promised if elected
Your support will be appreciated.
wmmammmmmammmgM
H -2EBJH ilV cl
JUDGE ALBERT J.
CORNISH
'V
Candidate for
Supreme Court Judge
Farm Notes.
Insucdby the University of Nebraska
College of Agriculture.
SANDWITCII FILLINGS
Recipes for easily-made fillings,
furnished by the home economies
extension service of the college of
agriculture, follow:
1. Prunes and English walnuts.
Chop, moisten with thin syrup, and
season with salt, paprika, and lemon
juice.
2. Dates, figs, and almonds.
Grind, moiBten with orange juice,
and press into baking powder can.
When ready for use, turn out mix
ture, slice, and place between slices
of bread.
. Raisins and English walnuts.
Chop and moisten with whipped
cream, use as tilling ror wnoie
wheat bread.
4. Pimentoes, hard cooked eggs,
and grated cheese. Moisten with
boiled salid dressing.
5. Grated cheese, pounded al
monds. Moisten with whipped
cream or mayonaise. Use with
brown bread.
FEEDING LAMBS
Many letters are being received
at the Nebraska Experiment Station
asking whether or not it is profitable
to feed lambs at the present high
price of feeders.
N If one can get a margin of 50 cents
on the selling price over the buying
price, it may be a profitable trans
action, is the answer of the animal
husbandry section of the experiment
station. Two years ago, when corn
was GO cents and alfalfa hay $9,
gains on lambs cost .$4.88 per hun
dred. Last yearjwith feed at the
same price, lambs fed heavily on
corn made gains at $5.53 per hun
dred, and those receiving a medium
feed of corn made gams costing
$4.90 per hundred. As corn will
probably bring 70 cents and alfalfa
hay $10 this winter, it is likely gains
will cost upwards of G cents a pound.
Consequently, a 50-cent margin be
tween buying and selling price
should mean a chance for profit to
the careful feeders who gets satis
factory gains.
HANDLING BREEDING EWES
Now is the time to mate ewes, if
the next crop of lambs is to come
when it can be handled with greatest
profit, says the department of ani
mal husbandry of the state university
agricultural college.
It is an advantage to have lambs
come early in the spring so that they
will be of sufiicient size to make
good use of the grass when first
turned out to pasture with their
mothers. Also by having them come
early, they can be finished off and
marketed before there is a run of
range lambs which always breaks
the market. The gestation period
in sheep is five months.
MILK DOUBLES EGG PUODUCTION
The use of milk in feeding chick
ens will double egg production, ac
cording to the poultry section of
the Nebraska Experiment station,
Lincoln.
The hen never lays an egg until
all the ingredients necessary for
the complete development of a chick
are present. Since the egg contains
protein as well as carbohydrates,
any amount of carbohydrates fed in
the form of grain will not offset the
necessity of protein. Milk given to
the birds, either as a drink or in the
form of wet mash, will double egg
yields. Commercial meat scrap is
of equal value, and may be substi
tuted when milk cannot be obtained.
Cr
5
"Prosperity League
Statement False'
Governor Capper of Kansas.
Topeku, Kus., Aug. 19. To tho Editor of the World-Herald: In your
i&sue of August 12th yuu published un advertisement by the Nebraska Pros
perity League reprinting what wis purpurttd to be an interview with me in
the St. Louis IW-Dbpatch. THIS IS ABSOLUTE FICTION. 1 haw made
no such statements to the St. Louis Post-Dispatch or anyone ebe."
Since this state closed its doors to the liquor business a never-ending
CAMPAIGN OK FALSEHOOD has Ik en conducted by the liquor intcre-ts of
eastern states. With j-carcely an eXieptirn NOT ONE TRUTHFUL ASSER
TION has been published by the whisky dialers about the situation in thus
state. The wonder in my mind has always bet.ii what strange Kirt of merit ility
is responsible for this particular kind of mendacity. I have unrveled at the
assur.uice which has hd the liquor interests to suppose that their vicious mis
representations would not be discovered untrue. SO PALPAPLY FALCH
have been their charges as to the operation of the C'v iu.. law in Kansas
that the liquor dealers' publicity has proved a boomcrring in almost every
state where they have conducted that kind of a campaign.
I write you at this time to advise you that the ADVERT P.-EM ENT OF
THE NEBRASKA PROSPFRITY LEAGUE HAS ABSOLUTELY XO
FOUNDATION as far as I am conderncd.
I
ARTHUR CAPPER,
i Governor
When You See ANYTHING from the PROSPES1TY LEAGUE, Remember
1. Many of its officers are interested in the liquor business.
2. It is the Brewers' Aid Society.
3. Substantially every statement it makes is like the one above referred
to absolute fiction.
Doc Bixby in the State Journal s,as "The method of manufacturing statistics
(by the Prosperity League) for use in defeating the prohibitory amendment, in this
reckless manner, by comparison puts Uncle Aunnaison a lofty pedestal as an exponent
of truth in his day and generation.
s
Judge Cornish has served 21 years as District Judge at Lincoln.
His ability, impartiality and fair-mindedness arc proven by five
AlnrtfiAnn 4- 4-1 r. 1 iniu!ni 1. 1. 1 1 V 1
tituuuiio w uiu uisuiei ueucu uy nis neignoors.
' 'Judge Cornish is in the prime of life, alert, vigorous, human,
a District Judge, with an extraordinary record for decisions ap
proved by the Supreme Court.
Three judges are to be elected. Judge Cornish's fitness, for
Supreme Judge can easily be learned. Ask the lawyers in your
community. i
E. F. RASNVSSEN
General and Reliable
AUCTIONEER
Pono&t
Box 424
Neb.
Phone No. 3
It will pay you to see me
before going elsewhere
Terms Reasonable-Satisfaction Guaranteed
RURAL CREDITS ACT
Information regarding the new
farm loan act and instructions as to
how to form a National Farm Loan
Association to take advantage of
low rates of interest made possible
by the rural credits act may be had
upon application to tho Agricultural
Extension Service of the University
of Nebraska, Lincoln. The Exten
sion Service has also begun to fur
nish sneakers to give taiks on the
new act and will be glad to continue
to send workers to talk at farmers'
gatherings whenever they are de
sired. HLKACIIING WOOLEN GARMENTS.
White woolen garments which
have become yellow may be bleached
by soaking them several hours in a
hot solution of hydrogen peroxide
and borax. A solution for this pur
pose is made as follows: Hydrogen
neroxide. 1 nart: water. 10 parts:
borax, 1 tablespoon to each gallon
of water.
USE OF GRAPES AND GRAPE JUICE
Eating grapes and drinking grape
juice will make you thin, according
to th home economics extension ser
vice of the University of Nebraska.
Grape juice is composed of tartaric
acid, sugar, and water a good
combination for an obese person.
Tartaric acid acts as a weight re
ducer, and is found in most patent
medicines of tho "Get Slim" class.
The value of grape juice lies in
the fact that it is acid and refresh
ing. The acidity of the fruit helps
to get rid of many poisonous acids
that accumulate in the body from
digestion processes. The free use
of grape juice also means introduc
ing more water into the diet, an es
sential point since doctors declare
that many diseases are caused by
constipation, which is the result of
a lack of water in the died.
H. P. SHUMWAY
Republican Cindldits lor
Lieutenant Governor
Farming Wakefield, Nebr. 34 yr.
Stato Senator, Bervlng third term.
Author of the Shumway Law Stat
aid to schools teaching agriculture,
manual training nnd domestic science.
PLATFORM.
State wide prohibition.
Greater vocational education.
Conservation of Btato resource!.
Municipal ownership.
Strict economy in expenditure ot
state's money.
Upon this platform aud his public
record, he asks your support.
JUDGE JAMES R. DEAN
BROKEN BOW, NEBRASKA
Former Jutlgo of Supremo Court
Candidate for Supreme Judge
ON NON-PARTISAN BALLOT
You Cnn Vote for 3 Candidates
JUDGE DEAN made a good record on tho
Supreme Bench. He Is not an experiment.
M ''"'"," Pr.me:, " n" P" w ,,. ..: "",."u,. ...,- r The fertilizing value of the total
At tho primary out of 10 candidate, where poultry products this year warrant crement fmbowta about J20
six were nominated, no crowuea mo nirjn u ngiu culling oi mo r ock, suys me jy ,"":0r .,nn tnilmoUm
man closely for, first olac poultry department of the college of tie about $25, according to thechem
agriculture. The sooner this is done
the better.
Males of large, vigorous type,
showing well-developed breasts,
strong bone, large comb and wat
tels, and bright eyes, should bo held
for breeding purposes. Crow heads,
long beaks, and weak legs indicate a
lack of constitutional vigor and are
usually found in poor producers.
Hold tho late-moulting hen and sell
the early-molting hen, the persist
ant or all-summer sitter, and the
rwnr-fathen. Sell the immature
pullets, or runts, and save only the
best. Never breed from diseased
stock.
Free range for breeders is essen
tial, and it is not a wise plan to con
Tine them permanently in winter
quarters until snow comes.
t VALUE OE MANURE
istry station of the Nebraska Expe
rimen tStation.
Nearly half of the nitrogen and
potassium from farm animals occurs
in the liquid excrement. It is there
fore important that this be saved
thru the use of sufficient straw to
absorb it. Manure stored in the
open barnyard loses a considerable
proportion of its nitrogen thru fer
mentation, and its potassium and
other mineral elements thru leach
ing. This loss may be avoided by
hauling the manure to the field as
fast as it accumulates. The great
est loss of fertility occurs when the
manure is stored in loose piles.
EARLY PALL PLOWING PAYS
That early fall plowing for winter
wheat pays is evident in all parts
of Nebraska as well on the experi
mental plots of the agronomy de
partment of the Nebraska Experi
ment Station at the university farm,
Lincoln. Wheat is growing well on
land plowed early, but is not out of
the ground on late-plowed land.
In one cultural experiment at the
university farm, plots were plowed
at various times, but were seeded at
the same time. The August plow
ed land shows a good growth of
wheat, while the September plowed
land has none. The reason for the
success for the early plowing is that
the land is put in condition so as to
hold the moisture supplied by early
rains.
DESTROY WINTER QUARTERS FOR
FUNGI
An ounce of sanitation now will
equal a pound of spray material
next summer in handlinir fungus dis
eases, says the agricultural botany
department of the University of
Nebraska.
Many of the most serious diseases
are carried over winter in diseased
leaves, stems, and fruits which are
allowed to remain on the ground.
The destruction of fallen apple leaves
would do much to reduce infection
in the spring. This also applies -to
decayed fruit apples, plums, cher
ries, etc. If such material is de
stroyed now, much of the trouble in
store for the summer will be eliminated.
STRAW IS VALUABLE
Straw stacks are too valuable to
be burned. According to figures
supplied by the chemistry depart
ment of the college of agriculture,
the fertilizing value of wheat straw
is $2.G0 and of oat straw $3.10 per
ton for the potash, nitrogen, and
phosphorus they contain. This is
entirely over and above the value of
the straw in supplying organic mat
ter to the soil. All straw not used
for feed or bedding will pay big
K - in mi MMJflliiMI
HORACE E. BURKF nr
Non-partisan Candid ate
for District Jud ge
Your Support Ar,preciated
dividends on tho lrabor of hauling it
out.
FARMMANA'GBMENT BULLETIN
TA " arD'' i management bulletin,
No. 157, hap, jU3t teen issued by the
Nebraska Experiment Station, Lin
coln, and js now ready for general
distnbu Jon to all who apply for it.
It was written by Prof. H. C. Fil
Jey, a' .id relates to problems found
in te rritory east of the 27-inch rain
fal'. line. It is entitled, "Farm Man
agement Studies in Eastern Nebraska."
First publication 10-Mw
Order of Hearing on Petition for Ap
pointment of Administrator.
MiRr'ln00"" 00lUt f Dl"tU OOllllty.
in
ns
Hn"t0,?.f. Nubriwlcn. IJuUotn Oounty-ss.
lo Hlku Kbel. Mliuilu Hloik, Mnry Tim
per. l.tillll Tlimiinsnn. mwi ,.. nil nl..n
pr,i8tL'(l in Hie ostntu of JoUnlHko.Ui"
un reiuIliiK tli petition of Ilunry Kbol
priolnif that tliu mliiilnlhtiiitlon of miKI
-tntuboKiantril to Houry Kbil ns iidmln
isrntort It l lioreby oriliMed that you, and all
persons imorusirU in said matter may. and
do, appear at the oounty com t to bo held In
and for wild county, on tho jMMi day of oc
tobor.A.l).liUB.nt 10 o'clock n. in., to show
...' " "'".'""' w. way inopiayuror tit
petitioner should not bo Kianted. and that
..nil.,., . ... ..'.. ..7.... """ mm
..ww..,. , lu iiuiiuuiicy oi is ii in petition
ami the hearing theieof bo Klvon to all
persons Interested In said matter by pi "
llihliiR ncopyof thU older In the Dakota
Oounty Hfluihl. a Meekly newspaper print,
ed In said county, for three success I, )
weeks p, idr to said day of lionrlnir.
' -.'fv. ..., 4. II, Hill).
seal.
H. W
AloKlNLKV.
OountyJudire
:
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