Ota County Herald
Stais Jj'st
tfcv
g'fcal.Socictjf
JLTiXik'
ALL THE NEWS WHEN IT IS NEWS
Established August 22, 1891
DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1919.
VOL.27. NO. 27
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ITEMS OF INTEREST
GLEANED FROM
OUR EXCHANGES
Ponder Times: E. J. Smith of
Homer and Winnebago was in town
Tuesday.
o
Dixon County Advocate: Margar
et Twohig, of Willis, spent Sunday
visiting relatives in Ponca.
Sioux City Journal, 21: Mr. and
Mr. J. A. Smith, of Hubbard, Neb.,
arrived in Sioux City yesterday.
Osmond Republican: Henry Dally
and Casper Thiesen went to Dakota
City Monday to attend a hog sale.
Osmond Republican: E. J. Huey
has hired John Koppelman to farm
his Knox county place the coming
year.
o
Pender Republic: Judge Guy T.
Graves held a short session of dis
trict court at Dakota City on Wed
nesday. Pierce County Call: Mrs. Elza
Story and baby, of Hubbard, Nebr.,
are visiting this week with Mr. and
Mrs. C. F. Story.
o
Nebraska Journal-Lender: Miss
Esther Smith of Willis, spent a few
days visiting her sister, Dora Smith
and her friend, Alta Davis.
o
Lincoln, Nebraska, Legal News:
J. 13. Barnes, jr., of Casper, Wyo.,
is visiting his father, Judge Barnes,
of the office of attorney general.
o
Plainview News: Edgar Taylor
returned home Tuesday evening from
the Duroc Jersey hog sales at Dakota
City and Allen, Nebr. Edgar bought
n fall gilt at the Whorton sale and a
good yearling sow at Dakota City.
Walthill Citizen: Mrs. Susie Kel
leher of Sioux City, was a visitor in
the Mason homo over Sunday, return
ing in the evening. . . .Mrs. Mason
went to Homer Sunday evening to see
Mr. Mason's parents. She returned
Tuesday noon.
-o
Laurel Advocate: Miss Nolle
Fleming, who does oirice work in
Sioux City, is enjoying a three weeks'
vacation at home. A part of last
week she taught her sister, Mary's
room at school, while the latter
spent a few days in Sioux City.
Allen News: Of course everyone
reads The News, or at least John
Allen- thinks so, for it seemed that
'most everyone noticed the error in
last week's paper, clipped from the
Dakota City paper and telling of his
marriage 40 years ago. It should
have stated he was to wed to Miss
Emma Blessing.
o
Wayne Hcrala: Freel Comer left
here Tuesday morning on a business
trip to Dakota City and Winnebago.
. ...llrs Nellie Hughart left this
morning for a visit with friends in
Sioux City and Dakota City Miss
Doris Heikes of Dakota City arrived
here this morning to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. Joe Munsinger.
Wakefield items in Wayne Herald:
George and Frank Barto sold their
farms east of Wakefield. They ex
pect to move with their families to
Wakefield in the spring Miss Vi-
da Learner visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. C. Learner in Wakefield
last week. Sho left Friday for Oma
ha, where she will resume her duties
connected with Christian Endeavor.
Wakefield Items in Wayne Herald:
Mrs. George Barto returned last week
from Sioux City, where she had been
caring for her daughter, Miss Gladys,
who was in the hospital. Mrs. Bar
to was taken sick the following day
and is now quarantined for diph
theria Rev. G. M. Bing, who had
been snowbound in Dakota City since
Thursday, arrived in Wakefield Sun
day evening, on his way home to
Laurel. He stayed overnight with
Ford
IF you use "bogus" or counterfeit parts for re
placements and repairs to your Ford car, you
can't expect satisfactory nor durable service from
your car. It's not fair to the car to repair with
LET MEN
WHO KNOW
DO IT
working order.
where you're sure of the square deal; sure of Ford
materials and sure of Ford low prices. Keep your
Ford car running full standard.
Homer Motor Company
Telephone G9.
jRev. Williams and took part in tho
evening service at the Alclnouist
church.
o
Emerson Enterprise: Born to Mr.
and Mrs. Harry S. Renninger, Febr.
0, a jjirl Mrs. A. King was taken
to a Sioux City hospital last Thurs
day and was operated on Snturday.
Her mother, Mrs. M. McEntaffer visi
ted her Sunday and says sho is re
covering nicely Miss Josephine
Lccdom and Joe Maloney from Hub-i
1 lid, and Tom Hartnett from Jack-
-nent last week at tho N. K.
Liewor home visiting Florence Graves.
o
Plainviow News: The ill winds of
the terrific blizzard blew us a double
blessing, for the snow blocknde gave
us two neighboring pastors, last Sun
dny. Rev. G. A. Morey, of Crawford
Valley, nnd Rev. F. J. Aucock, of
Brunswick, who left Omaha Thurs
day morning, and got to Plainview
in varied relays, Saturday evening,
and they accepted hospitality at
bachelors hall, at the parsonage.
Bro. Aucock delivered the sermon
Sunday morning, which was appreci
ated. Lyons Mirror-Sun: Harvey Fuller
was down from Walthill with his
jovial smile Tuesday. His farm cor
ners with tho old Louis Neal place
on the southwest three miles north
west of town. We in company,
with our father, Col. J. F. Warner,
camped there three weeks, away back
in tne dim and misty past while as
sisting in the. allotment of the In
dians. There were only three settlers
in all that country at that time:
Louis Nenl, Clias. Bayliss and Win,
Provost.
o
Oakland Independent: Members
of the Omaha 'police department
came through hero Tuesday with four
big cars that had been stolen and
were recovered, two of them in
South Dakota, one at Rosalie and one
at Dakota City. They found fright
ful roads, and had been on the way
from Aberdeen since Sunday noon.
Four men are in jail for tho theft
of these cars. Of the 800 cars
stolen last year in Omaha, these de
tectives stated that all but 200 had
been recovered.
o
Winnebago Chieftain: Mrs. Tilden
Harris has been quite sick but is im
proving. .. .Rev. G. A. Beith heroic
ally made a six-mile hike into the
counry to see a parishioner Tuesday
and today,, was , quarantlncd,..in his"
home with a light case of flu. . . .Miss
Mary Worley and F. II. Comer were
married at Dakota City Tuesday even
ing at 7:30 o'clock, Rev. S. A. Draise
officiating at the manse. The young
couple went to Sioux City, from
where they will go to Wayne, and
will shortly move to Ogallala, their
future home.
o
Laurel Advocate: O. A. Johnson,
Phil Most and C. W. Burns were on
the train that followed the snow
plow up from Wakefield Saturday af
ternoon. They had been to Omaha
and came up to Wakefield from Em
erson on' the last train Thursday
morning. Rev. G. M. Bing attempt
ed to come home on the afternoon
train from Omaha Thursday but
could get only as far as Emerson, so
he accepted the invitation of RevS.
A. Draise, new pastor at Dakota City,
o accompany him home, where ho re
mained until Monday. Rev.
W. O. Harper had also been in Oma
ha and Lincoln and when he found
he couldn't get through went on into
Sioux City and came out Monday.
Sioux City Journal, 19: Ed Ox
for, of Sioux City, was fined $100 or
thirty days in jail by Judge McKin
ley, of Dakota City, Nebr., for illeg
al transportation of liquor. Ho is
.serving the sentence in jail. Ox
ford was arrested several days ago
by Sheriff George Cain and Deputy
Rockwell near Hubbard, Nebr., about
twenty-five pints of liquor and Ox
ford's truck being confiscated. How
much liquor Oxford really transport
ed is a puzzling question, say tho
Dakota county authorities, for he is
alleged to have sold liquor during
the journey through tho county. The
poor quality parts. Stick to
the genuine Ford materials and
have your Ford car cared for by
men who know Ford mechanism
and how to best keep the car in
Bring your Ford car to our shon
Homer Nebraska.
rush of trade and tho consequent
slow progress he inndo resulted in
Ills arrest when the authorities wero
"tipped" that tho drivor of tho truck
was doing awholo sale business.
o
Sioux City Journal, 24th: A.
Jung, roadmastcr of the Chicago, Mil
waukee and St. Paul system, Satur
day afternoon in tho railroad yards
denounced D. Flynn's method- of
driving spikes. I'lynn is foreman of
tho track laying gang on the Omaha
rond. An argument is said to have
developed in which Jung is alleged
to have used his fists in outlining the
proper methods of track work. Flynn
was taken to his home in South Sioux.
City, having sustained broken ribs
and bruises. Jung is under arrest
on a charge of assault with intent
to do great bodily injury. The ar
rest was made by Patrolman Gcorgo
Fallon at 5:10 o'clock Saturday after
noon. Homer, Nebr., Special in Sioux
City Journal, 25th: The St. An
thony and Dakota Lumber yard ot
Homer received a coat of yell v
paint and tho word "slackers' .j
painted on the front door of th
building. According to the ru iv
in the streets, the company refused
to "come across" with its assesment
of tho last united war work quota
in Homer and this is said to be the
only case where a firm or person
failed to do their part in the war.
So far no evidence is in sight as to
the painters as far as the public and
town officials know. Every effort
probably will be made to run down
the paint daubers, as this firm claims
to have done its part in the war
drive at its head offices, where it
took and paid for its quota.
Sioux City Tribune, 10th: South
Sioux City council last night directed
tho county attorney of Dakota county
to prepare an occupational tax ordin
ance penalizing the Sioux City Tract
ion Co., for failing to provide ad
equate service in South Sioux City.
Councilman Cownie stated that a 5
per cent occupational tax could be
levied as state supreme court had
ruled in case of Lincoln Traction
Co. Tho new ordinance will pro
vide for this. The further recourse
the council will lay matter of better
service before the Nebraska State
Railway Commission. Councilmcn
two weeks atto sent a letter to E. L.
Kirk, manager of tho Traction Com-,
1uiivv, blihnii;' mm, ii. uuciuiyburvicu
were not' given otr'occupntionnl! thx
would bo levied. Nothing has been
done to relieve travel congestion, ac
cording to councilmcn. Mayor
Phillips made a report of his trip to
Lincoln, Nebr., in the interest of
paved highways through South Sioux
City to the combination bridge. Ho
said it had been decided that the
seven north highways should bo
brought to grade this year and hard
surfacing should be started next
year. South Sioux City will bo al
lowed, to surfaco these roads and
share tho expense with the state, lie
said. The occupational tax ordi
nance was moved by Councilman
Cownie and seconded by Fred Gordon.
Sioux City Journal, 22nd: Died,
in South Sioux City, Nebr., Friday,
February 21, 1910, Alice James, 2-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry James, of pneumonia Sam
Kelly, a negro, arraigned in police
court yesterday on a charge of break
ing and entering,, waived preliminary
hearing and was bound over to await
the action of tho grand jury. His
bond was not fixed. Kelly was ar
rested on information signed by Fred
Schmidt. Sliecin nfrnnfc fn-r fVin r.i.nnt
Northern railroad company. Tho in-
luriuuuuii accuses iveuy ot stealing
tools from tho company South
Sioux City cannot bo accommodated
with better trolley service despite
tho threats of the South Sioux City
council, E. L. Kirk, general manager
of the Sioux City Service company,
announced yesterday. Mr. Kirk de
clared the company Is now operating
below cost and every trolley car of
the system is being used nlmost con
stantly. "South Sioux City has
double servico during tho rush hours,
tho same as our downtown and other
suburban lines," said Mr. Kirk.
"That means a car bdtween South
Sioux City and tho downtown dis
trict every twenty minutes. Con
sidering the population of tho Neb
raska suburb, it is receiving fully as
good servico as any part of Sioux
City." Mr. Kirk stated that it is
impossible for his company to con
struct moro cars or tracks at tho
present tyno because of the high
price and extreme shortago of ma
terials. "Wo are operating the sys
tem at a loss. Most of the larger
cities have been granted an incrca1 o
of 20 to 00 per cent in fares, but we
arc obliged to operate upon tho same
rate. Possibly in tho futuro if wo
are given increased fare on tho trol
loy lines, wo shall bo altlc to give
'-j .... iffl. .IQ U(VJiV
other lino in Sioux City a corres
pondingly better service.
quuui oinux iuy ns well as overy
.-jiuux vviiy journal, u: a minor
operation won undergone yesterday by
Allen Kline, of Dakota City, Neb., at
St. Joseph's hospital.... Miso Grace
Ream, of Dakota City, Neb,, is a med
ical patient at St. Joseph's hospital.
....A postcard from Capt. F. B,
Buck-waiter, dated Cochem, Germany,
January 27, 1910, contains tho follow
ing message: "Drove down tho boau
tiful Mosollo valley this afternoon.
It is wonderful, but tho finest thing
I saw was 'Old Glory' floating over
theso cities. Go to Coblenz, then
Cologne, and then (I wish) -to Sioux
City.".... In an effort to force tho
bloux City Service company to main
tain better servico to South Sioux
City tho Nebrasku suburb's council
has ordered tho preparation of an
occupational tax ordinance, levying
a 5 per cent assessment on the com
pany's holdings In South Sioux City.
i Tho tax, it is said by members of tho
city council, will causo tho traction
company to pay a largo sum as pen-
1 alty for insufficient servico. Further
stops will be taken by reporting lack
of service to the Nebraska stato rail
way commission. "They thought our
protest against rotten service wan a
bluff," said Mayor J. L. Phillips last
night. "Wo warned Mr. Kirk two
weckg ago that if the company did
not live up to tho terms of its fran
chise wo would pass such an ordi
nance levying this tax. Tho compa
ny hasn't furnished the service they
agreed to at any time, except on Sat
urday afternoons. Tho franchise
calls for twenty-niinuto service, three
cars to the hour. Instead they run
two cars an hour, and with the heavv
travel these cars aro crowded beyond
capacity. Tho only tinio they give
us twenty-minute service is on Satur
day afternoons. The rest of tho week
the provisions of the franchise aro
being violated." Mayor Phillips in
Hinatcd that an eleventh-hour repen
tance and promise of better treat
ment in the future might result in
the council's tabling the proposed or
dinance. "Wo'ro not bluffing, how
ever," he stated, "it's cither better
sorvico or penalization for tho lack
of it."
3I1:ASUH1(! AM) (ilUi)lN(i HAY
The only rcolly practical method
of arriving at the contents of a stack
of hay is by weighing it. Where this
is not possible, it sometimes becomes
necessary to measure. For this pur
pose, several rules have been used.
Tho most recognized and highly
used is known as the Montana rule,
adopted by the legislature of that
state. This rule is as follows:
Length times width, times over
throw minus width, divided by two.
i The product will be the contents of
jtho stack in cubit feet. Example:
J A stack is 40 feet long, 12 feet wide,
with an overthrow of 28 feet.
! Solution: 40x12 equals 480; 28
minus 12 equals 1G; 1G divided by 2
j equals 8; 480x8 equals 3840 cubic
I feet in stack.
I To find tho number of tons, divide
the cubic contents in feet by the
, number of cubic feet in a ton. This
varies with the length of time the
hay has been in the stack or mow.
The Montana law covering this reads:
I Stacks 30 days old, 512 cubic feet
-per ton.
liWitucksjGO dayjold, 420 cubic" feet
per ton.
I Stacks 90 days old, 340 cubic feet
per ton.
Inasmuch as largo quantities of hay
are being shipped annually we aro
here giving the market grades of hay
and straw as used on all largo mar
kets in the central west:
, PRAIRIE
I Choice prairie hay, shall be upland
hay of bright, natural color, well
I cured, sweet, sound and may contain
tnree per cent weeds.
No. 1 prairie hay, shall bo upland
and may contain fifteen per cent
midland, both of good color, well
cured, sweet, sound and may contain
eight per cent weeds.
No. 2 prairie hay, shall bo upland,
of fair color, and may contain twenty-five
per cent midland, both of
good color, well cured, sweet, sound.
and may contain twelve and a half
per cent weeds.
No. 3 prairie hay, shall includohay
not good enough for other grades
and not caked.
No. 1 midland hay, shall bo mid
land hay, of good color, well cured,
sweet, sound, and may contain three
per cent weeds.
No. 2 midland hay, shall bo of fair
color, or slough hay of good color,
and may contain twelve and a half
per cent weeds.
ALFALFA
Choice alfalfa, shall be reasonable
fine leafy alfalfa, of bright green
color, properly cured, sound, nweet,
i anu won lialcu.
No. 1 alfalfa, shall lie reasonable
coarse alfalfa, of a bright green col
or, or reasonably fine leafy alfalfa of
a good color and may contain 2 per
cent of foreign grasses, 5 -per cent of
air-bleached hay on outside of bale
allowed, but must bo sound and well
baled.
Standard alfalfa, may be of green
color, of coarse or medium texture,
and may contain 5 per cent foreign
matter; or it may bo of a green col
or, of coarse or medium texture, 20
per cont blenched and 2 per cent for
eign matter; or it may bo of green
ish cast, of fino stem and clinging
foliage, and may contnin 5 per cent
joreign matter. All to Do sound,
sweet, and well baled.
No. 2 alfalfn, shall bo any sound,
sweet and woll baled alfalfa, not
good enough for standard, and may
tuntuin jo per cent lorcign matter.
; No. 3 alfalfa, may contain 25 per
cent stack spotted hay, but must bo
dry and may not contain moro than
8 per cent of foreign mattor; or it
may bo of green color and may con-
(tain CO per cont of foreign matter;
,or it may bo sot alfnlfa, and may
contain 5 per cont foreign mattor.
All to be reasonably well baled.
No Grado Alfalfa Shall includo
all alfala not good enough for No.
i" STRAW
j No. 1 Wheat Straw Shall bo reas
onably clean wheat straw, sound and
well baled.
1 No. 2 Wheat StrawShall bo roas
nimbly clean; may bo sonio stained
but not good enough for No, 1,
' No. 1 Oat StrawShall bo rooson
aby clean oat straw, sound and woll
baled.
' No. 2 Oat Straw Shall bo reason
ably olenn oat straw, may bo some
stained, but not good enough for No,
AS TO (U'.KMANY'S AltROUANCK.
, By Rev C. R. Lowe.
! One would almost bclievo from tho
things which como to us through the
press concerning Germany's arro
gance and general attitude toward
I tho armictico that Germany had won
, the war nnd let her enemy mako tho
terms of peace. Thoy 'talk about
Bolshevism, and what they aro going
to do when it is all settled, nnd that
the Allies better look out, sinco they
aro not beaten yet. The news of tho
signing of the last nrmistico seems
to be printed from German tears in
stead of printers ink. The task was
unnerving and difficult in tho cx
i trcnie for tho German official, and
great crocodllo tears flowed when ho
w'as before tho new German assom
', lily explaining what he had done and
I why. The fact of tho business is wo
ought to expect just such things as
mat irom tliem. Wasn t it tlio kais
er who said, "Wo nro u proud peoplo
and used to victory?" They may bo
still proud, but not so used to vic
tory now.
But onco in n while- there is a good
thing which does not como out of
Germany. February 20 brought us
the nown r an interview with Maxi
milian '!.. in, onco the kaiser's
chancellor, n which wo aro given
some light on tho situation. Of
course ho extols tho peoplo and
blames the emperor, but what inter
ests us is that ho says tho peoplo
wore deceived at tho outset of tho
war as to tho righteousness of tho
cause, believing thcro was an actual
coalition against Germany, and that
those who lost sons and husbands now
refuso to boliovo that Germany was
in tho wrone and that tho Gorman
fWmy practiced inhumanities which
brutes wouldn't. Refuse because it
will take tho dignity out of their
griof. Wo havo to givo them credit
for being proud oven if thoy aro
stubborn.
The fact is that tho leaders know
thoy aro beaten to n standstill, that
tho people do not know it, nnd that
tho leaders seem to fear to make tho
neoplo know it. Tho army must
know it, too, especially thoso who
wero in tho Argono forrest boforo
tho American troops which cleaned
and mopped that region in cloven
days. You probably read General
Troub's report beforo tho congres
sional committeo last week answer
ing tho charge that men wero need
lessly sacrificed. Lieut. Whitehead,
who spoko in tho Methodist church
last Friday night, told mo something
of the doings there and' What tho
boys went up against. But tho Ger
man peoplo do not know and refuso
to believe.
And sinco thia is tho caso it is no
wonder tho peoplo nro as arrogant as
they arc. Thov cannot understand
why tho terms aro so hard when they
wore victorious. Even the Gorman
assembly docs not seem to compre
hend tho situation. It is hard for us
to apprcciat their position, for wo
nro so used to tako what was trlven to
(them. Max. Harden says It is tho
whole 30 years of Wilhelm's rule that
is responsible for tho present situa
tion. What seems now to bo needed is a
littlo propaganda in Germany to on
lighten tho peoplo on what has been
done. Max. says ho doubts if Franco
ever had any intent to invodo Bel
gium, nnd that if sho had, England
would not havo permitted her to do
it. Knowing why England went into
the wnr, wo boliovo Max. has at least
one correct idea. Ho, says'Our peo
ple did not understand Groat Britain,
Franco and Russin had no other ob
ject than to protect themselves
ngainso tho adverse designs of the
kaiser." Go ahead, Max., publish
your "Dio Zukunft" and toll tho peo
ple tho things you know, it will
stand thorn in stead against tho long
ago threatened "next war." It will
cpuntoract tho "teaching that has poi
soned tho youth," and "tho spirit of
militarism that has soaked into tho
people."
Tlio Gorman nrroganco from tho
German side is bonafide. Thoy
probably mean what thoy say. No
doubt thoy do rc-nt their treatment.
Probably they v disappointed bo
cause thoy r iot at tho jioaco ta
blo and will ! vo no place in tho
Those wishing Buicks this year will please get
their orders in early, as we will have only
a limited number of cars, both in
Roadster and Touring
Models
? Buick
The Powerful Overhead
Valve
C. B. Martin
Sales Auent for
South Sioux City Dakotu City Jackson Hubbard
Homer and Surrounding Territory
Sioux City Address, Box 70.
league of nations. But disappoint
ment never killed anybody yet, and
it may bo an eye-opener to thoir
place in tho estimation of tho world
nnd why thoy aro whero they are.
They will como sooner' or later to
know thnt "for which tho world will
never forgiv'o Germnny."
Tho allies do not need to fear tho
threats of Germnny. Her orroganco
may be distasteful, but it never whip
ped an army. They havo been a na
tion of considerable crookedness nil
along and there has been some intor
mlxturo of bluff. What thev cannot
win in tho field they aro trying to
win at tho peace conference, nnd
sinco they do not havo a place there
all they can do is mako n noise, nnd
they nro surely playing tho big bass
drum. When tho time comes all
this will quiet down, and tho peoplo
will know whero thoy arc, nnd got to
work.
Meanwhilo General Foch holds tho
big stick and intends to mnko them
increasingly powerless, so tho worm
cant turn If It wants to. That Is
the deciding factor aftor nil.
FAltM BUREAU NOTES
U. It. Young-, County Agent
Tho organization meeting of tho
Dakota County livo stock breeders
association at Dakota City last Fri
day was well attended. Mr. C. S.
Buckley, a prominent Short Horn
breeder, was made president of tho
now association. Mr. Buckloy was,
until very recently, president of the
Tri-Stato Short Horn Breeders' As
sociation. Tho purpeso of tho organization Is
to improve tho livo stock In tho
county, to establish highor standards
of efficiency and utility among pure
bred breeders, to assist thoso who
aro breeding in disposing of their
surplus animals, to encouragd others
to engago In tho puro bred business,
and to untto tho many branches of
herd and flock husbandry now In tho
county.
Our noxt meeting will bo at tho
County Agent's office, at 1:30 p. m.
Friday, March 7. Every brcodor of
poultry as woll as tho larger animals
are invited to bo present and join tho
association. The committeo on (tho
constitution nnd by-lnws will roport
nt that time. Directors for the
various breeds will also bo elected
ot this meeting.
Speaking of cooporation. Do you
know that In 1015 Nebraska had 264
cooperative olovators in G7 counties
or an average of 4 por county? That
J& of thsov codify WTtlyOftthoV
west, had "only ono'cacK, which leaves
tho othor 55 an nvorago of nearly
5 cooperative olovators each. Do
you know that sinco 1915 tho number
of thoso elevators has increased rap
idly until some counties now boost
of such an elevator 'in each town?
Do you know that Dakota County ia
still in the somo class with many of
our western counties in that it only
has one cooporativo olovator, which
is located at Homer?
This winter a man suifl that ho
did not understand why Homer nl
ways paid hotter prices for grain
than Dakota City. Ho might have
said this of any of our towns and
tho answer would havo been tho
same. Tho secrot lies in Homer
having a cooporativo. elovator owned
by tho farmers. Tho same is truo of
Emerson, which lies just outsido of
our county with its farmers' olovator.
Formers in sovoral places of tho
county aro seriously considering co
operative elovator organization; nnd
it is planned to hold a series of meet
ings on tho proposition as soon as
roods pormit of travel. Watch for
tho dates and plan to attend.
SPRAY MATERIALS
Buy spray materials early Is the
advlco given by F. M. Fnnrot, of the
University of Missouri. Mr. Fanrot
says "Retail quotations on nrsenicals
aro now ranging from 50 to 100 per
cent nbovo last year's prices, and it
is difficult to predict what tho situa
tion may bo noxt spring." All
things point to n very great short
ngo this year and thoso in need of
poisoning motoriols should buy early.
Our potato growers living near South
Sioux City have placed n combined
order for 1,000 pounds of load arse
nate, DAKOTA CITY, NEBB.
