DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD, DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA.
11
ti
!1
X -
vi.
"f
Ate You" Snatching the Br dad Out
of a Soidiess7s Mouth
E7W1
wc m i
Mill I ' I ' ' III
latory time ou wit n piece of client bread, you deprive tlio "boys over
thoro." They are jclvliiK up (ill to fight for you tlio Food Administration
niUs tlmt you rpilt lifting wheat nnd wheat proilucln, wherever possible, un
til next hnrvmt. That's a Hinnll puyniPiit for you to innko to the man who
offers his llfu for you.
"Kllmlntito wheat, exorcise rigid economy In suuar, nnd limit inent con
sumption to two pounds per week pur person," thot is thu Joint request of
Herbert Hoover, United States Food Administrator, and (iurdon YV Wattles,
Food Administrator for Nebraska. ,
1
H
S3
Of.
m
V" 13 tf
rn ' ii i
r. r
& Co
g Lumber, Building
m
M
H .&
iHOTfiaC fvi
a iub s 'ii a v ra
83
H3
a-1
S3
MII
jteriaj, Hardware, Coal
r& M
1
I
T 27re People
Da.lc.otst City Vicinity
WE have succeeded Mr. Krqd J,ynch in the
Hardware and Lumber business in Dakota
City, and are here to stay. Cur aim will be
to treat everyone right, and alike, and will guaran
tee satisfaction on all sales and work done at our
place of business. We will carry a full line of
Lumber, Building Material, Hardware, Coal, Paints,
Plumbing Material, Greases and Oils. We have a
well equipped shop where we will dp all kinds of
Plumbing, Tin Work, Furnace and Stove Repairs.
Also Concrete Work of all Kinds.
Coame axi and sec xx&
tret's c -&cc5-wais-ecl
I
1
I
1
H. R. GREER, Mgr.
m
S
S3
1
Dakota City, Nebr. tjj
KG
Clubbing Offer Worthy of Your
Acceptance
The Dakota County Herald, 1 year, $V,25
-The 'Former nnd Breeder, 1 year, - $1.00
Both papers one year for $1.25
Farmer and "Breeder is issued semi-monthly at Sioux
City', Iowa, and will keep you posted on the latest meth
ods "employed in farming and live stock raising. It will
also keep you advised on the newest labor saving ma
chinery, which will help you solve your difficult prob
lems. It will save you much study- nnd searching for
profitable plruii., which work is done by its' editorial de
partment. Why discover these plans in the hard school
of experience when others hnve worked them out?
Think of the time spent in experimenting that might t
better have been spent in producing;
Trnt Hijram) will keep you posted on local and do
mestic happenings of interest through its corps of cor
respondents. It furnishes you all the official county
news, and every person in the county should be on our
list. Take advantage of the above offer and get both
papers one year for one dollar.
-Mail all remittances tD The Herald, Dakota City, Nobr.
Farm Note3.
Issued by tltpUiilvcrsltj ot Nebraska
CollcRcnf Agrlctiltuir.
OONT1UH, OK i 't . r ORMH
TIjp follow nip methods are mqpm
niGniled by th ('ollejre of Agricul
ture for the control of cutworm!):
I. Soul; clover in Paris, irrC'O'n
1 teaspoon ful to a allcni of iWrtfir
and distribute thu tlioroly soaked
clover in small piles over tilt) ground
among: the plants
2. Poison bran with Paris groan
or white arsenic one tehspoonfill to
a quart of bran mix thoroiy and
add a little cheap sh up to sweeton;
then mix the mash with a little
water and distribute in small piles
among the plants.
8. Distribute shingles ar sttnill
pieces of boards among the plants
flic cutwoims, after they eat their
(111, will be so lazy they will crawl
under these shingles or boardf, and
may be found there early in the
morning and killed.
4. Tomatoes, cabbage, eggplants,
peppers and cauliflower may Do
wrapped with a piece of paper two
inches wide, half of which oxtends
into the ground.
I'lG ItAISING CLL'B
There is still time for boys and
girls to join the Nebraska Pig Rais
ing club. By writing to the Exten
sion Service, Junior Section, Univer
sity Farm, Lincoln, any boy or girl
may become a member of this club.
More than ,.iOO boys and girls of
Nebraska .,re now members. By
joining, you will bo sent suggestions
and circulars on pig raising, and you
may pass a summer of profit, both
in money-and education. This is an
opportunity no boy or girl should
pass up. Write the Extension Serv
ice today.
'HOW TO GET HARVEST HELP
Farmers needing help "during
harvest, threshing or stacking,
should make their needs known to
their nearest farm labor bureau or
county agent. Decide early on the
number of men needed and the time
they will be needed. This may mean
assistance in a critical time.
KEEP COLTS SHUT UP
The animal husbandry department
of the Collegeof Agriculture advises
against allowing colts follow in the
field. It is hard on the colt to tug
its mother all day, especially on
plowed ground, and it keeps the
mare in more or less of a state of
excitement and worry. The colt is
liable to get hurt and is a general
nuisance to have out in the field.
It is much better to keep it shut up.
The first two or three days the colt
is shut up it should be allowed to
feed in the middle of the forenoon
and afternoon. It is suggested that
oats or 'alfalfa be kept before the
colt when it is shut up.
PRODUCE INFERTILE EGGS
Poultry experts emphasize the
need of disposing of roosters in ord
er to- prevent loss during the sum
mer thru fertile eggs. The fertjle
egg will germinate at a temperature
above (!8 degrees, thus spoiling the
egg for market purposes, especially
when the temperature gets aiound
90 degrees and 100 degrees. The
infertile eggs will stand a ccmncra-
ture of 103 degrees without deterio
ration, for five days. After taking
the mule birds away the eggs will
be fertile for at least ten days or
two weeks. Do not be misled by
the idea that it is necessary to keep
the male birds with the flock to in
crease egg production. Collect your
eggs twice a day. Keep them in a
cool place away from contaminat
ing odors. Keep your nests clean
and the litter on your iloor clean
and your eggs will bo clean. Pro
vide one nest for every four hens.
Market your eggs at least twice a
week. By producing infertile eggs
you are doing your bit toward in
creasing the supply of food stuffs.
growing pigs in Summer
"Growing Pigs in Summer" is the
title of a new bulletin of the Ne
braska ExperimentStation. Itgives
the results of several pig rations
at the North Platte Sub-Station.
This bulletin, No. 1G5, may be ob
tained by writing to Nebraska Ex
periment Station, University Farm,
Lincoln, Neb.
CUCUMBER BEETLES
Cucumber and melon vines must
bo protected against beetles. One
of tho best methods recommended
is the use of air-slacked lime. Keep
tho vines dusted or covered with
lime practically all tho time.
ISOBAR CON
im r
l itWB., ;
t
American Consumer Profited by
$180,000,000 French Situ
ation Helped.
HOME PRICE HELD AT 9 CENTS.
This Nation's Surjar Supply Reduced
to Seventy Per Cent, of Normal.
Java Stocks Unavailable.
LrSCGAL, NOTICES
m,mJu
lllllite
uu
Triggs' New Restaurant and
Hall
Klrst tmlilicutlon 15 Hw
Order of Heaiine and Notice on Petl"
lion for Settlement of Account.
la tlio county com l of luiUotii county,
Nt'tirnokit.
Stiiloof NobmUii, lnkola countj .
To lli'itlm M. Nt-vviftiicus KllinlR-ili II.
Sesuuic unit till iRir&ons IntentoU-Uln liiv
ptuto of Krunkij. hcviiinee,(lecet!,p(t:
On rt'mtltiv thu petition of lloitlm M.
8inui' prixyliKr u lhml tuttlement null
nllowiuu-p of her iiouoiuit Moil in this court
on thti 17tli tiny of Mny. 1018. for Mix lelonsa
of her homUinen unci for her (lUftiuruu s
niliuluUtintor,
It In hereby ordnretl tlint jou. nml (ill
torso in mtei on toil In Milil umttor, mny.
nml On. npiu'ur (it the comity court to bo
held In nint for sold county, on the lfitli day
of Juiik, A. 1. 1U1S. ut 1 o'clock n. ui jo
sUowoiunn if nny tln-ro tie, why tin piyr
of tho pi'tllliMifi KhiHild not lxi KriiuMxl,
and tlmt notk'c of th l'i ilciio of -nj pc.
tltlnnniul thul the ht'iiiliiK tbcifof in- ulven
to nil ponton-hit, i, Htrd In kMU InaUi-r by
PUIiIIkIiIiij h piipj of tills in di-1 In Hio Hu
kolit County M.'iiUil, H weekly uowvpnpor
pilntKl In Mini etitiiity, for four mi, lo
W'ek-v pi ioi in -ulit dn of In-nrliitr
H V. Mi'Kisi rv,
l"H M J Toil li t Judge.
LET US PRINT IT FOR YOU
Sugar control lifts snvml tlio Amer
ican public $180,006,000, Herbert Hoov
er, United Strttos food mlmtlll8trator,
declared the otlior day.
Ho pointed out that sugar wns soil
ing for 11 cents a pound last August
and tlml it would lutvo advanced to 20
routs u pound, with the world short
age as a stimulus, had not the food
administration secured the co-opora-tlon
of the refiner ami wholesalers
and fixed a sugar price that today en
ables housovlves to buy sugar at from
SVd to 0 cents n pound.
"Every 1 cent raise In sugar from
September 1 to January 1 means $18,-.
000,000 to the American consumer.
Mr. Hoover said. "Numbers of gen
tlemen will toll you that 20 cent sugar
would luivo prevailed and the public,
robbed of $1S0,000,000 this year if wo
bad not taken thoso actlonsi' Later.
Mr. Hoover called attention to the fact
that uncontrolled sugar advanced to
85 cents u poutfd during the Civil War.
France Got Our Sufjar.
Today the American public has been
allotted 70 per cent, of Its normal sup
ply. Before the war the average an
nual household consumption here was
55 pounds a person. In England the
annual consumption during tho war is
21 pounds, and in France each person
Is allotted a little over one pound n
month.
"In August tho French government
found Itself unable to maintain even
this ration," Mr. noover declared.
"An appeal was made to America.
France needed 100,000 ton3. Wo
agreed to fill this demand and up to
December had shipped 85,420 tons. In
(ho meantime nn appeal was made to
the American public to reduce Its sug
ar consumption, and requests were
made to distributors to supply the
conTectionary nnd sweet drinks trade
with CO per cent, of normal supply.
This lias been generally followed, al
though such regulations were volun
tary, ns tho food administration had
Ho authority to impose them."
Domestic Price Is 8. to 9 Cents.
Retail grocers throughout the coun
try are supposed to take a profit of no
more than 50 cents a hundred half a
cent a pound on sugar. By reason of
food administration regulations, bind
ing rcllners nnd wholesalers, the re
tailer Is able today to buy sugar nt
from 8 to SJ,A rents a pound. This
enables him to sell to the housewife at
8V4 to 0 cents a pound.
There have been some violations of
tho sugar rulings. Mr. Hoover said
recently: "Sales of sugar from 10 to
20 cents per pound have been reported
and followed up vigorously and stop
ped and Is evidence itself of tho prices
at which consumers would have boon
mulct had wo not intervened. W'k have
forfeited wholesalers licenses in ag
gravated cases, and wo have issued
warnings to first offenders In a great
many instances through our local ad
ministrators." Effect on Military Situation.
American sugar stocks could be fill
ed to normal very soon if shlp3 could
bo sent to Java, where 250,000 tons of
sugar is waiting for shipment. But
tho shipping situation is so acute that
tlio nation cannot spare the eleven
shlpsxneeded to transport this sugar.
It would take the boats one year to
haul 250,000 tons. In the same time
thoy could bo Tised for transporting,
200,000 soldiers to France.
Tho food administration believes,
that tho American public will diminish
Its sugar consumption by 10 or 15 por
cent when it la made clear that such
sugar saving is a patriotic net and
when it lo understood that there are'
plenty of Bweotcners available to take
the rlnce of sugar, such as honey on
corn syrup.
Why Shortage Exists.
Tho three great sugar producing cen-,
tors of tho world arc Germany, the.
West and East Indies. German sugar
Is, of course, used at home. The East
Indian sugar is unavailable because or
tho ship shortage.
Whllo U boats made big Inroads on
tho world's shipping, Franco and Italy
ceased to bo self sustaining In sugar
manufacture. England in the mean
tlmo was cut oft! from German sugar
1,-100,000 tons n yoar because of tho
war. Tho result has been that the al
lied nations have boon forced to turn,
to America and tho West Indies for
tholr sugar.
Fish at Reasonable Price.
Tho Canadian government's venture
to supply the public with fish nt n rea
sonablo prlco has proved a success. A
refrigerator service from Novn ScoUa
to Ontnrlo was provided, nnd tho gov
crnment's schcnio was advertised. In
ono week there were three cars carry.
Ing approximately 00,000 pounds o(
fish, ns against normal shipments o(
fi.OOO pounds. Tho varieties sold undo:
'tho government's plan, which provides
that tho buyer shall tako tho whole
flsh, nro haddock nnd roarkot cod. Thes(
were tho only ones nvallnblo in quan
jtltlos to justify the oxporlmont. nod
dock Is well known; market cod Is
practically a newcomer.
, -1 .-. IT II .11 III.M
( have ri-tU'inugciJ 1113 Rtgtuunuit buildi"K smtl
will jiitttnlj pool- (jnliles in the front part of building.
All my restaurant putruns will lie ctircd foi iim be
fore. Mcnls and lunches served tt nil rnonable horns.
E vertfoirag New, Clean
' and Up-to-Daie
WE TRIGGS,
fftltf lllf, 1 ti 1 1 MM H-WPMltttfrthin tfiM
wnronwfni'wnn m,l,flmFmwBIIJ!r.,
DAKOTA CITY
NEBRASKA "
iijmhrnnnrmwt?'. iiE'jr.mmmnurj; ,n .i 1
II irtjNini t Mimi N t it tH 'MftntfMtMHHM ftntt r th rn
wwmnwiiir
- " "
PAQQMGrB TO
i nvjuL.muiii.ij 1 it
CHANGES
JUNE -2nd, 19
There vvill be changes in the schedules of n Inunljer nf Bvr-
t - ' r: v r , . ',
lington passenger tiains throu !: , ?. .. -, ;.jfvcliveth( '"hove
date
the traveling ptrbiic i requested! to consult in advance the
nearestH'icket ugenl, to ascertain' what .it, any ' ch;mgc in train
time or train service has. been tnnde iiAhein vicinitv, in order
that they may not he subjected to any inconvenience.
j W. J. Willoughby; Agt Dalsom City, Nebr.
L V VAKELY, (Jen- PnsseiiR-r ARcnt
WlfrWfil!
?W tMWimi.i' wi ii im
ioo.j P.iriiani St.,
Oiti.ilt.T, NchrnsUn
Abstra.ts of Title 5
' A S10.000 Surety Bond Guarantees the accuracy
v of every Abstract I make. .
3 t5 S flr a JTC Vj, 2&, tte, Honcletl Abstractor.
6 Successor to the DAKOTA COUNTY ABSTRACT CO. Lc
0
VVWVWWVA;VWVAAWWVWVV
I BETTER THAN EVER
With its handsome new furniture, its improved labor saving
devices and with its reputation for fine stitching established.
The
WHITE SEWING MACHINE
0&&.'!
gives you the greatest possible value
for your money.
"If you try it
You'll be glad to bay it"
Get a free demonstration from the White
dealer. If no dealer is handy write us for
catalogs of Vibrator and Rotary Shuttle
machinesincludingtheNo.70"Sit-Strate."
WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO.,
Cleveland, Ohio
Sturges Bros Have Moved
to 315 Pearl Street
0
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.
Old Location, 41 1 Pearl St.
SiouX City, low;
I Westcott's Undertaking-
Parlors
" Auto Ambulance
Old Phone, 120- New Phone 2007
tt-j-MwTAWtraaBaryraCT'nnEm
ONE YEAR
A $1.25 &
The Herad
nCTnig3WWMi.ii);g,JTiiiM'lg:'gJ-li..i'..yi'rrtTT'
I!
PA
'
Ae?ri
y"
Z
