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You Can Make Excellent Cake
with Fewer Eggs
Just use an additional quantity of Royal Baking-
Powder, about a teaspoon, in place of each egg
omitted.
This applies equally well to nearly all baked
foods. Try the following recipe according to the
new way:
CREAM LAYER CAKE
Old Way
1 cup tugir
H cup milk
2 cup flour
2 ttltpooni Royal Uaktng Powder
3 CBEB
i cup thortenlng
lleiipoon flavoring
Makes 1 Largo 2-Laycr Cako
DIRKCTIONS Cream the augnr nnd tliortenlng together.then mix In the egg.
After lifting the flour and Royal Uaklng Powder together two or three timet,
uddlt olltotha mUture. Gradually add the milk and beat with spoon until
you have a amooth pour batter. Add the flavoring. Pour Into greated layer cake
tine nnd bake In n moderately hot oven for twenty mlnutee. Thli cake It belt
baked In two lay ere. Put together with cream filling i.nd spread with whit Icing
ROYAL
BAKING POWDER
made from Cream of Tartar, derived from grapes.
No Alum No Phosphate
Dakota County Herald
JOHN H. REAM, PUBLISHER
Subscription Prico. $1.00 Per Yonr.
A, weokly nowspapor published at
Dakota Oity, Nebraska.
Permission has boon gran tod for tbo
transmission of this papor through tbo
mailo as Bocond-claas mattor.
Tolephono No. 48.
Official Paper of Dakota County
County Agent's Field Notes
I1Y C. II. YOUNG.
Although a bit late, we cannot
help but realize that at last spring
ia upon us. The remaining few
daya before we can get into the field
should be busy times with the farm
ers, getting manuro hauled where
this is possible, machinery repaired
and painted, harness mended and
oiled, seed wheat and oats cleaned
for Bowing and Beed corn tested as
to germination. Some of the most
profitable days work done by the
fanner are often those spent in do
ing these oft neglected jobs.
A few days ago tho writer visited
the farm of Mr. II. Biormann and
found him fanning some of the best
oats he has ever seen. These oats
and also tho wheat are to be treated
'for smut before seeding time. Mr.
Biermann saya that this treatment
ach year is paying him well. While
it is sure that some years the oat
smut is not so troublesome as at
others because of climatic conditions.
nevertheless, there is no year that
it does not pay well for the labor
and expense involved, and many
years big returns are secured.
Don't judge your oats or wheat
seed as to their freedom from smut
but treat before sowing. Often
from five to ten bushels per acre are
lost from Btnul.
'I'l.n fynnlmnnf i ur.tt.l- c rvti
pint of formalin to forty gallons of
water. Treat tho seed in wagon bed
or on granary floor. Wet the oats
thoroughly by Bprinkling the solu
tion on a little at a time as they are
shoveled in a pile. Shovel the pile
over once or twice to insure all be
ing wet. When the box is. full, or
a good pile treated, cover "carefully
with a blanket or tarpaulin for ten or
twelve hours, After treatment
shovel nil grain over one or two
times to hasten drying. Two men
in a few hours can treat enough for
fifty acres. Tho cost of labor and
formalin should not exceed one and
one-half cents per bushel.
Because of difiiculty in drying,
grain should not bo treated for smut
until just before sowing, Care
should bo taken in sowing, to make
sure that tho seed feeds fast enough
to insuro agood stand, and with oats
it is best to sow a peck more than
usual to allow for swelling.
Those desiring assistance in smut
treatment should notify this ollice.
We are now in touch with two
lubor bureaus. Those desiring farm
laborers might secure them from
one of these places.
Through the co-operation of the
Agricultural Engineering Depart
ment of our State University we will
be able to assist those having drain
age projects. Application for this,
help should be made as soon as pos
sible. For Sale
Forty Holstelns at auction, Thurs
day, April 5, on my farm, 4 miles
straight north of North Riverside
on Sioux River road. Terms. Con
veyances will meet Btreet cars at
North Riverside at 11, 12 and 1
o'clock. Foote, Lock HoxGUG, Sioux
City.
For Sale
Six Bred Poland China bows, due
to farrow about April 1st, weight
about 275 lbs each.
Harry A. Sides, Dakota City, Neb.
Now Way
1 cup gugor
1 cup milk
2cupt flour
4 tenapoon Royal Baking Powdar
lege
2 tablespoon ahoitenlng
1 teaipoon flavoring
CORRESPONDENCE
HUBBARD
Trcff Deroin was a Jackson caller
last week.
John Knudsen and Carl Hansen
left for Montana Saturday on a land
inspection trip.
Jim Smith was somewhat under
the weather the first of the week.
We have the snappiest and newest
in dress hats. Carl Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Hirsch have been
quite sick the past week.
Mrs. Mike Smith was among the
passengers from here to Sioux City
"Piinarl nit
Bonnie Hartnett visited over Sun
day at the Jesse Graves home.
Mike Smith has been laid up with
the grip.
We have a full line of farm and
garden tools. Carl Anderson.
Duggan & Heflernnn were in Ho
mer Tuesday.
Mr. and Mike Farrell visited in
tho Sam Knox homo Sunday.
Louis Larson and family were in
Sioux City Wednesday.
Albert Hansen came home last
week after about three months
stay in York, Neb., where he attend
ed school.
We want your butter and eggs
and will pay the highest price the
market will afford. Carl Anderson.
Peter Larson was in Sioux City
Monday.
Mrs. Ilenricksen was" in Sioux City
last Friday.
Helen Long was an over night
visitor in Sioux City Inst Friday.
Len Harris shipped a car of cattle
to Sioux City Tuesday. Mr. Harris
and son, Glen, accompanied the
shipment.
Wo have a fine assortment of dress
shirts and neck ties for Easter.
Carl Anderson.
Mrs. Rasmussen and Mrs. Mogen
sen, John Jessen and wife were Sioux
City passengers Thursday.
Rev. Father English was taken to
a Sioux City hospital, Wednesday
for treatment.
Mrs. Dyer visited in the John
Luzio home Monday.
Mrs. L. Mogenson was numbered
among the Bick this week.
We have a complete stock of Jmen
and boys overalls' and work shirts.
Carl Anderson.
Jack Duggan was a week-end vis
itor in Sioux City last week.
Frank Ufling and daughter, Mar
garet, were city passengers Monday.
Charley Dodge drove to Sioux
City Tuesday to consult a veterinary
in regard to a sick hnrse.v
Peter Jensen was out on tho Mil
ler farm the first of the week build
ing a chicken house.
Try a pound of our Economy cof
fee. You will find it beter than any
coffee you ever bought for the
money. Carl Anderson.
Mrs. Hall and son, Harold, visited
last week in the E. Long home.
' v, Rasmussen was a business
-.io nere one day last week.
John Harty and two daughters
were city goers Tuesday.
County Agent C. R. Young gave a
talk in the Danish hall last Wednes
day on how to raise potatoes.
Get a pair of our work shoes,
there are none better for the money.
Carl Anderson.
Mrs. Joe HefVernan returned Sun
day from a several months visit with
relatives at Denver, Col.
Mrs. L. Smith was a visitor with
Mrs. Len Harris last week.
Mrs, Luther Martin spent
last week ut Wulthill, Neb.,
visiting relatives.
Charlie Dodge went to Qma),a
Friday to see his parents, and from
there to Holt county to iook after
his farm interests.
Mrs. A. Schreader visited with
her daughters one day last week.
Craig Priest and F. Rasmussen
were guests in the Chas. McGee
home one evening last week.
M. Larsen spent Sunday ,at the
Geo, Larson home.
Mrs. Ryan and daughter, Marga
ret, visited with Mrs. T. Cullen one
day last week.
We have a full line of horse col
lars, collar pads, saddlery hardware
and Btraps. Carl Anderson.
Chris Rasmussen and II. C. Han
sen were in Omaha last week.
Chris Miller had hogs on the
market last week.
Mr. Luesebrink was a visitor at
the Chas. Dodge home last week.
Craig Priest has been on the Blck
list.
Mabel Bartels spent a few days
the past week with her sister, Mrs.
Renz.
Mrs. A. Priest was a visitor in the
Lonmis home last week.
Passengers from here to Sioux
City Saturday were, John Jessen
and daughter, Mrs. E. Christensen,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Heffernan and
son, Geo. Timlin and son, Carl Han
sen, John Knudsen, Dan Heffernan
and daughter, Roy and Gertie Bar
tels, Mr. and Mrs John Hartnett and
two daughters and W. Kuhl.
JACKSON.
Mrs. Mary McGonigal departed
Saturday for Hartington, Neb., for
a visit in the home of her sister,
Mrs. C. P. Garvey.
Mrs. L. rl. Justus and two little
daughters, of Seattle, Wash., are
guests in the home of her mother,
Mrs. J. B. Smith.
James McCormick has installed a
new piano in 'his home.
John Knudsen and Carl Hansen
departed the last of the week for
Montana, where they expect to file
on a homestead.
Tom Murray was in Omaha last
week taking the station agents'
physical examination.
Tom Sullivan shipped two cars of
ear corn to the Sioux City stock
yards last week.
Joe Sullivan visited over Sunday
with relatives in Omaha.
Mrs. H. A. Hamm is enjoying a
visit from her father, W. J. Riley,
of Sioux City. Mr. Riley has just
been able to got around. He had
his leg broken a few monthB ago
which laid him up until now.
Our spring line of new gloves juat
received. Come in and look thorn
over-rthey will please you. Jacksqn
Harness Shop.
Mrs. M. Siemens and baby, 'of
Chicago, arrived here the last of the
week to visit her parents, J. M.
Barry and wife.
John Ryan has bills out for a big
implement sale which will be held at
his store and implement house here
Saturday March 3U
When Frank Waters, Frank Budka
and Jack Clark were returning home
from Sioux City in Mr. Waters' car
Sunday night, the car got stuck in
the road near Mr. Ebel's. They
were compelled to leave the car and
walk home.
John Twohig had a load of cattle
on the Sioux City market Monday.
While Bert McGonigal was out
hunting at the Jackson lake Sunday
in attempting to cross the lake he
fell in through the ice, narrowly es-
Refize & Green
HUBBARD
Soli tho Champion Cream Saver
THE
J
NgW.Bl LAVAL.
at. VTTt .. l,nM t1i ililla nlhtP
D
ID you know that while other
Itinnumciurera are railing mr.r
nrlcna tn meet the aoariUK cost
1 nt tnntiv-lii!. 'M- Bo IjmtciI Henurator
Uoinin.v U putting out at no In-
crnut hi price) n uicgvr bmu unr
cream n'l'nrntor thou ever before)
a 81'puralor with n elf-centrli6
liowl, n bell speed-Indicator that In
sures operation at ttic proper ipetd,
ami ni.iuy other Importuut improTO
uicntsT rro-eotlon of new
I)e Laviil bow I.
The NEW De Laval tmbodlei the
greatest improvements in crearn,
separator construction in th last
30 ycurs
Tbo NBW
capacity.
Tiie Nr.w
closer
De I.nv.'il liai crter
Do l.awil aUma even
The NUN
l l.atul U even
simpler In eoilHiuelli u.
Tho NUW In- l.imil U ecn word
sanitary. ,. .
And you cet all two liiprove
lltcntH without ulit re-lit Invrruk lu
tho prlrr. . . M
You cm buv a IV Laval from ut
on mieh terms tint It vlll iy fur Ittelf
w tills )uii urn ultt It. Hut even If you
aro not ready to buy yet, come tu nnd
look th iiiavMnu over, tt will be worth
your while
fpaM Si ml iHlftlJ1 Wew j
caping drowning. His calls attract
ed the attention of the other hunters
who hurried to the scene and
pulled him out safely.
Luke Murray expects to go to
Sioux City this week and look for
work, he having been laid off with
the J. H. Bolstcin Co., where he
worked the past year.
Margaret Kane is taking a nurse's
training course tt St. Vincent's hos
pital, Sioux City.
Francis Hanson returned Monday
from an over Sunday visit with rela
tives in Ponca, Neb.
HOMER.
Chas. Holsworth drove some nice
looking cattle out to Orchard View
farm for feeding Wednesday.
Off Harris was a Sioux City visitor
Tuesday.
Miss Grace Lake was an incoming
passenger from the north Thursday.
Ed Magill, of West Point, Neb.,
visited relatives and friends in Ho
mer last week.
Mrs. Gertie Best, of Dakota City,
visited relatives in Homerl Thurs
day of last week.
Warren Kinnear was a Sioux City
visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Chas. Smith returned to Bas
sqtt, Neb., Wednesday. Walter
Smith accompanied her.
John Bubb, of South Sioux City,
was a Homer visitor last week.
W. H. Ryan and wife returned
Thursday from Chicago.
Orval Lake, of Omaha, was a Ho
mer visitor with relatives Friday.
Miss Leone Lake came home Fri
day for a few days visit.
R. L. Smith was a Sioux City vis
itor Friday.
Mrs. Goodsell T. Pendell visited at
the G. M. Pendell home Friday.
Miss Mathews came up from Walt
hill Friday evening to visit home
folks on the Ross place.
Mrs. D. C. Bristol and son, Har
old, were SJoux City goers Friday
night. They returned Monday ac
companied by Mrs. Chas. Bristol and
baby.
Mrs. Will Broyhill went to Minne
apolis Saturday to see her sister,
Mrs. Geo. Warner, who is in a hos
pital. Her sister, Mrs. Tom Gribble,
accompanied her
Dr, Stidworthy was a Sioux City
visitor Saturday.
Carl Ream, of Dakota City, was a
Hpmer visitor Saturday.
Helen Rockwell is home from
Wakefield, Neb., where'she is teach
ing in the city schools, for the spring
vacation.
Mr. Arnold returned to Homer
Tuesday and shipped his houseknld
goods to Harris, la., where he is
npw located in the lumber business
yyith his brother. ,
MisB Ethel Clayton, who is teach
ing in Albion, Neb., came home Sat
urday for her Easter vacation.
Claire Brown visited home folkB
from Saturday until Monday.
Mrs. Wilbur Allen was a north
bound passenger Saturday.
Mrs. B. McKinley spent several
days last week in Sioux City and
South Sioux City.
Earl Rasdal' of Coleridge, Neb,,
was an incoming passenger from the
South Sunday.
Clarence Rasdal was a Homer
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Myers, of Emerson, came
Saturday for a visit with her parents,
John Church and wife, and other
relatives.
Norval Church and Aug. Filmer
were Sioux City visitors Saturday.
The 11-months-old baby of Ross
Johnson and wife died Monday frbm
whooping cough and infantile para
lysis. Harvey Beardshear has treated
himself to a new Ford.
Thorbel Reise returned from Chi
cago Monday where he was studying
clay moulding.
If raking leaves and making bon
fires is a sign of spring I guess it is
here, for that seems to be the order
of the day in Homer.
SCHOOL NOTES.
By Clarence Linton.
Myrtle Jones entered the third
gradf last Monday.
The Cole children are back in
school after a siege of smallpox.
The fifth and sixth grades have
enjoyed making wool and cotton
posters the past week for hand
work.
The grammar trrades received the
quarter holiday for best attendance
the past month.
The new flag purchased by the
school board for the school came
last week and has been iiung from
the stair window each .day since. A
flag pole will be -erected soon and
tho large flag may be seen from a
distance.
The base ball season opens next
week and a game is expected by
Friday, April 6.
The last indoor basketball game
of the season will be played Wed
nesday evening, beginning t 8
o'clock. The high school boys will
play the "Invincible Five" again and
afterward defeat the Boy Scouts
for the second time. A good at
tendance will be greatly appreciated
and without doubt you will be well
repaid for the time and money.
Two very interesting basket ball
games were played Friday evening.
,AThe girls from the seventh and
eighth grades gave the high school
girls a lively time, the game result
ing in a victory for the nigh school
wpBss1qj)
litfl(lP'(St
The constant strain of
factory work very often
results in Headaches,
Backaches and other
Aches, and also weak
ens tne ierves.
UK, MILLS'
ANTI-PAIN PILLS
will quickly relieve the
Nerves, or Pain, while
Dr. Miles'
Heart Treatment
is very helpful when
the Heart is overtaxed.
IF FIRST BOX, OR BOTTLE,
FAILS TO BENEFIT YOU, YOUR
MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED.
girls with a score of 15 to 21. T'l
high school boys triumphantly busied
the Sioux City boys. The game was
snappy from beginning to end though
the score was at all times much in
the favor of the local team. When
the final whistle blew the score stood
56 to 19.
Practical Education
While ourschools are being con
ducted very satisfactorily, we be
lieve many of the problems in math
ematics are not practical. Why not
have problems useful in everyday
life? For instance like the following:
If it takes a boy twelve years of
age twenty-two minutes to bring in
six small sticks of wood, a distance
of seventeen feet, how long will it
take him to travel a mile to see at
circus show procession?
A woman placed four pounds of
cold meat and eight slices of bread
before a tramp. At the end of
twenty minutes how much was left?
A housewife sold a coat to a ped
dler for a vase worth nine cents, a
pair of boots for a china dog worth
six cents, and a vest for a glass bottle
worth four cent3. How much did
she recejve for all and how much
over $9 clear profit did the peddler
make?
A man .pays thirty cents for three
pounds of- evaporated apples and
gets a $14 newspaper puff for send
ing them to an orphan asylum.
Does he gain or lose and how much?
Two females, each thirty years of
age are sitting on a sofa, Neither
of them has a husband. -One is
worth two hundred thousand dollars
and the bther teaches a district
school. Which is the unmarried lady
and which is the old maid?
A man winks his eye an average,
of 30,000 times a day and a woman's
tongue makes 78,000 motions every
twenty-tour hours. At this rate
how long will it take the man to
catchjup?
If it costs $200 for a young lady to
ler.rn painting, and she turns out
two landscapes worth forty cents
apiece, what is the net profit?
It take twenty blows of a hammer
in the hands of the woman to drive a
tenDennv nail three inches. She
hiisses the nail twice where she hits
it once. How many blows does she'
strike in all, and how far can her
voice be heard when she strikes her
thumb?
JH&noBlrig of Irrigation water rights
in ttife North Platte River Valley In
Nebraska, vortfl more than 2 million
dollars, a Nebraska supremo court
decree upholding validity of the
state's Wator Law of 185)3 and sustain
ing the water claims of the Trl-Stato
Land Farmers' Mutual Canal Com
pany, was today put Into effect by
the supreme court.
Two harness racing meets will bf
staged in Omaha this summer, ac
cording to .an announcement made by
the Omaha Driving club. This city
waB recqtU' named by the Great
Western circuit as a member of the
circuit and tho week of August 20
Was allot tpd for races here. The
other race week that of Juno 7 la
to ha (jevoted to the Trl-Stato associ
ation. Claude Smith, a colored section
land, who was arre3ted at Big Qpringf
on a charge of breaking into a car
on a through train, entered a plea o(
guilty at his preliminary hearing.
Forty pairc of tan shoes, some electrl
cal supplies and notions were recov
ered by tho railroad detectives. The
value of the stolen goods amounted
to $400. Smith was bound over ta
tho district court on $1,000 bonds.
Claiming she had been kidnaped
from her homo at Green City, Mo.,
by a band of gypsies, Dlna Jones,
thirteen years old, appeared at a farm
house near DUIer, Neb., and aHked
for protection from her captors, o
band of twelve, who, she said, had
abused her. She was brought to
Falrbury by Sheriff Howies. An ef
fort will be made to locate her par
onts, who, she said, are either at Han
nlhal or Kansas City.
.aSmaoflti
PUQlf
"-
tp
te
SEVERE PAIN.
"I used to suffer a grcnt deal
with lumbago In my shouhler3
and back. A friend Induced mo
to try Dr. Miles' Antl-Puln
Pills nnd I am only too jilad to
bo ublo to uttest to tho relief
that I Bot from these splendid
pills. They form n, valuable
medlclno and do all that 11 la
clnlmcd they will do."
I.KWIS J. CUTTKH,
Marlettn, Ohio.
'C,u years' imprisonment i'i the
federal prison at Fort Leaven Mi
and a fine of $10,000 was the sente.ico
given J. Sidney Smith, president of
the United States Live Stock com
pany, who was recently convicted in
federal court on charges of using the
mails to defrapd in the sale of wild
horses. Tho sentence was the maxi
mum under the law.
Clarence Brown, 19 years old, Is In
a critical condition at a North Platte
Lospital nnd his brother, Robert, aged
20 years, Is a tugitive as a result of
a wrestling bout between the two
brothers at tho home of the father,
Daniel Drown, a farmer living south
of Llsco. The youth Is-sufferlng from
six knife wounds Inflicted by his
brother, who drew a pocket knife and
stabbed him when the younger got
the better of the wrestling match.
The state warrant Issued from tho
county judge's office at North, Platto
following the paternity complaint by
lC-year-old Dorothy Huffman, has been
served on Otto Ltnd, a young farmer
living south of Brady and he has given
security for his appearance in county
court when the case ls;set for hear
ing. No date has been set for tho
hearing as yet.
That a fist is a deadly weapon un
der certain conditions, was the ruling
of the Nebraska supreme court In af
firming the conviction of William
Sayles of Council Bluffs on. a c'hargo
of murder In tho second degree.
Sayles was charged with having
struck John G. Runyan with his fist.
Two hours later Runyan died of suf
focation. State Superintendent W. H. Clem
mons has received notice from the
national bureau of education depart
ment of tho Interior, that under the
Smith-Hughes act of congress ap
firoved February 23, tho state of Ne
braska will begin sharing In national
funds for educational purposes in the
year 1918. Nebiaska will receive
$20,015 In 1918, $28,010 In 1919 and
$30,900 In 1920.
William II. Paisley and his sons,
James T. and Oliver F.. charged
with receiving deposits after they
knew their three private banks nt Chi
cago to bo Insolvent, were found guilty.
The sons were sentenced to three
years and the father to one year In
prison.
Earl B. Gaddis, political writer on
tho World-Herald for several years
past and correspondent In the legis
lature during the past four sessions,
has become secretary to United
States Senator Hitchcock. Ho will go
to Washington within a Bhort tlmo,
in tho event an extra session is held.
"-"-"
t
1
X
Here are 'Rea.1' Bargains
1G0 acres, 2 mies from Royal,
Antelope Co., Neb., at $40.
G20 acres in Sioux Co., Neb.,
at $12.50. Good Terms.
Am on the go all the time, and
this is how I get Real Bargains.
t
Henry Francisco t
ltoynl, Nebr.
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