' f Hm i "Vt3 .
""TlirwWtn'W,
"Sy
i
"
-
LS
it ..v...fc.1- r --ffTt'f rfTwrnnrrrf rtTrfrtimrtttf
Farm
Real Estate lonns nt very reasonable rates. Convenient partial pay-' LOST A bunch of keys; key ring
ment privileges. Make your application early in Order to overcome nny marked "Franklin Trust Co., Frank
delays from investigating title. , lin.Pn." Return to Frnnk M. Sides',
po your uusiness wun a progrossivonnnh. we promise you o clean ami i
n..i. .. m "j"? . i j e ,
uuiiA vfjcii iiiummj uvuiiiiiKa nuiu
Director? nnd
The Mid-West
SIOTJX CITY, IOWA
Herman Ebel
O. S. Klopstad
i. W. Phillips
.Alfred Pizey
b. L. Soelberg
t. L. Roe
Ed. T. Keainey
"NO
nwn ran
e
-
The ideal Wax Polish for A itoinobilos, I'iauos,
Knniituro. Jt cleans, i alios oil' all dirt, oil
and grease, and polishes the surface. It pre
serves the finish and nialios it water tight.
Pagoma Power Washers
One of the UEST in the market.
CHUltNS.
roil SALE AT
Fred Schriever & Co.
" REASONABLE PK1CES ''
es
USK WHITEWASH.
(From Farm Bureau News).
A coating of whitewash on the sta
" ble, both inside and out, on the cor
ral fences and the outside buildings
adds much to the appearance of the
farm. It adds much to the health of
the animals confined in the enclos
ures. Whitewash is cheap, it is easily ap
plied, and will contribute much tj
the pride and pleasure of the farm
owner whose buildings have been pre-
nerved nnd their appearance en-
hanced by its use. Whiewnsh enn
not take the place of paint, and paint '
can not take the place of whitewash.
There is a place lor both on the av-
erage farm. They ought to have u
more extensive use.
The following formula will be val-
uable to the man who wants to use
wmiuwusn;
A Half a bushel of unslaked lime;
ijj'ake with warm water, covering it
luring the process to keep in, the
uteam; strain the liquid through a
fine sieve or strniner; ndd a peck of
bait, previously dissolved in warm
'Water, three pounds of thin rice
boi ed to a thin naste. anil stir in
boiling hot; half a pound of powder-
ed Spanish -whiting and a pound of
clue which has been previously dis-
solved over a slow fire; add five
Ions of hot water to the mixture;
stir well and let it stand for a few
days, covered from the dirt. It should
be put on hot. One pint of the mix
ture, properly applied, will cover a
square 'yard. Small brushes arc
best. There is nothing that can
compare with it for either outside oi
'inside work, and it holds its brillian
cy for many years. Coloring matter
of any shade may be put in Span
ish brown, yellow ochre or common
clay. ,
This recipe is one used by the
government in whitewashing its pub
its buildings. Kimball's Dairy, Far
mer.
THE
ORIGIN OF THE
BINDER.
TWINE
(From Farm Bureau News).
A soldier who fought all, through
the Civil War was a dreamer. He
had been a farmer's hired man when
the war broke out and he had spent
many days gathering up tho grain
jifter a harvester and tying the bun
dles by hand. That was tiresome
work and all through the war he
; dreamed of a machine that would save
these backaches.
It was not many years after the
wnr thnt his dream came true. First
he made a machine that tied the
bundles with wire. But that wns
. i?ot satisfactory. Then he perfected
r a small, simple machine which fitted
onto a harvester and tied the grain
' with twine. To John F. Appleby is
due the credit for the twine binder
used on practically every grain bind
er today.
That simple device is one of the
things that revolutionized farming
'and mndd possible our millions of
t ncres of grain. With the scythe,
farming was not n business because
only a small area could be worked.
With modern machinery and modern
railroads and modern cities, fnrming
is truly a business. Because of these
things the modern farmer has many
more chances to make money than In
the olden days. American business
farmers should feel grateful to John
F. Appleby and men of his type who
have revolutioned farming.
; BREEDERS' ASSOCIATION GROWS.
(From Farm Bureau News.)
.: Seven now members were added to
, the Dakota County Breeders' associa-
' tion Inst month, We are anxious to
enlist every breedor of pure-bred
poultry and live stock. Many coun-
' ties have been organized for several
- yenrs nnd all are doing good work.
'Co-operative advertising and selling,
and the introduction of pure-bred
alma nn nverv farm are the objects
aimed at by the organization. If
you have not joined, send your name
to C. S. Buckley, President, or tho
County Agent, who is secretary,
'mariwif. - ftfrf - fiaii
Loans
.
i.mi 10 y;uu ior your convenience.
Officers of
State Bank
Georre Luce
L. M. Barlow
N. H. Nokon
Charles Harstad
MMlliiM
NLIO"
Also I'ngomn
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1919
Frnnk Uffing was here from Hub- nJ In nl:Z f 11
hard Inst Thursday on business thington, Minn., I'ridny, returning on
oaru last inursuay on business. Saturday, accompanied by Mrs. Ed
Miss Phillis Webster, of Cody, Wyo., gar and baby; who had been visiting
niece of Mrs. Earl Frederick, is here here at the home of Mrs. Edgar's pa
on a several weeks' visit. . rents, Mr. and Mrs. Gpo. L. Niebuhr.
,r ' 'c J" " wIX rT
nl,n If Mnr mnv.,,1 with l,is '
., A,n.. ,m,1,ii,i ..' , fi, f
&mAwoW
ine oaltm -nurtnLs.
A telegram was received by the
Herald family of the safe arrival of
Melford Lothrop" at New York Inst
Thursday from overseas.
Wm. P. Warner and family left
Friday by uutofor their summer cot-
ta'ge on the" lakes near McGregor,
Minn., for a couple of months' out-
yncr .
" ...i if
SFrom $540 asa teacher to' SllOOJws
i stenographer is the record of one
'
Nettlcton Commercial College, Sioux"
Falls S D
r. ' 'm' , ,. r, ,.,, '
County Treasurer Walter L. Miller
Ieft Monday for Hemmingford, Neb.,
on prospective land buying trip,
provided the country and surroun-
gal-,Uinl?s attracts his eye.
Kolla iJenton, of bioux (Jity, who
has just returned from overseas ser-.
vice, wns a visitor here n few days
the past week with his uncle, Will
Triggs, nnd nnd other relntives. !
Mrs. Helen Chesshir nnd two child-
ren returned to their home at Plain-.
view, Neb., Friday after a visit of Dakota City defeated the Peters
several weeks here, at home of Mrs. 'Park tenm of Sioux City Sunday in
Chesshir's mother, Mrs. Belle Barnett.'" rather listless game, owing to the
F. D. Sanderson, the new agent for I f? !,e.at ,Th, 3C"rc was 4 ttoil3
thn BurHm-ton. moved his hfnmiiv L" the visitors half of the ninth.
here from Fremont Saturday and is
now domiciled in the Adair tenement
house recently vacated by Mrs. Bertha
Roost.
Prof. A. B. Rich and family are en
joying an outing at one of the cot
--- - - ----o- "J ... . ... .... .
tages at Crystal lake, while awaiting
an opportunity to rent a home - nt
their new location at Bloomfield,
where Mr. Rich will have charge of
the schools the coming year.
Dewev Heikes snont Inst week in
Boyd county on a land deal in which '
ho and his brother Ray, and Ray
Hocli purchased the Polly ranch
0f
800 acres near Butte. Ray Heikes
nnd Rny Hoch will locnte on their
new ranch in tho spring and will
embark in the live stock nnd fnrming
business,
Clyde Crego nrrived here Mondny '" i"'1"", """how that It is
from his claim nenr Gillette, WyoV r,n , '"cqu'n '"f- lfdoosA ,,ot
ITo 0na tW tlm hnvn l,n,l nn rnln K'V0 ",m HCOnSO to roll it. A re-.
there since he planted his crops until Sc T. T?, 'iT" ,n ,"tr,,,en
tho day he left, and that potatoes, , K?!",? ? Jhi0m,J,?mtent n1?, for, . ","
corn and other crops w6re completely JitVLf, !m, i .nX "n" ''If rhick"
dried out. He left Tuesday for In- M ' ''"J.1"', ' ut the farm
dependence, Iowa, to see his mother, ?& 1 lhni fS1,'" w"?
,..lV lc cn,.A,,cl., Ill Mr. Pr,r, 1 ' ra""0(1 OS tllO "BiggOSt RobllOr Of
went from their homo in Wyoming i"7Pwr ""Z.tVV K rc? ll,e
i. f....i. iiru , ...in ...lii i.iis far mor otrutn in this thnn most
io ouuiuu, V1ISI1., UIIU Will vis i. iicr-
sister, Mrs. Lillian Miller, for the re
mainder of the summer.
Ono of tho dirtiest, un-American
tricks that anybody ever henrd of in
their whole life, wns the cutting oir
and stealing of the flag ropes from
the poles at the court house and tho
Masonic hall in this place one night
last week. It is a problem how to
get a new rope through tho pulleys
at the top of the poles again, as "hu
mna flics" are scarce hero just at
present; and if the party who did the
job of stealing is apprehended he
will probably get a chance to test
the strength of a brand new rope.
Tho young gypsy maiden who was
arrested and haled beforo the police
court in Sioux City last week for
displaying her charms in scanty at
tiro to' the public gaze on lower
Fourth street, had nothing on a bunch
of bathers from Crystnl lnke who
enmp to town Sunday evening dress
ed in sennty bnthtng nttirc nnd visit
ed tho1 ice cream parlor and other
placed that were open to the public,
except in tne latter case no arresti
were made. Those who witnessed
the show said it was sure some dis
play of bare extremities, and had the
gypsy damsel skinned a mile,
DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD:
Miuls Hnnson wns down from Emer
son Friday trnnsnctinfc business.
Preserve nnd lienuttfy your homo
with Mound City Points nnd Vnrnish.
'For salo nt Neisw'nncer Phnrmncy.
i,uWD A good left rear automo-J
bile curtain. Owner can have same
by proving property nnd paying for
tills notice.
I Miss May Lewman, of Croighton,.
Neb., has succeeded Miss Agnes
'Quintal as assistant operator in the
I" local telephone exchange.
John Bartlett arrived at his homo
in South Sioux City Tuesday from"
overseas, after nn absenco of over a;
year, With a company-of engineers,
Mrs. Frnnk Million nnd children ife
turned to their homo nt -Wood Lake,
Neb., this week,- after a visit hero in
the J. P. Rockwell home for severa.1,
weeks.
Misses Eva nnd Gladys. Hilcmank
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses G.
Hlleman, of Wnupqton, N. I)., are here
on n visit , with their cousin, Mr.
Herman Lahrs.
The Ladies Aid society of the M. E.I
church will meet rnuay afternoon or
. this week, July 18th, at the homo of
Mrs. Mollio Broyhill, 1312 McDonald
uvenue,. bioux City.
Glen Wnddell, son of Mr. and Mrs.
It. M. Wnddell, underwent nn opern
tion nt St. Joseph's hospital Wedncs
dny of last week for the removal of
adenoids nnd tonsils.
If you want to know nil about Pro
tection vs. Free-Trade send a postal
card request for free sample copies
of "The American Economist,' 330
Broadway, New York.
Win. II. Ryan, of Homer, orders
The Herald sent to him nt Sh. liv.oe,
Minn., until August 1st, where he is
spending his vacation in a cooler cil
mnte than we are enduring just at
present.
Mrs. Eli Paquin of Sioux City, is as
sisting in 'the postoffice during- the
absence of Postmaster Schmied, who
is absent on a two weeks' trip to Ma-.
son City, Iowa, attending n meeting
of the M. B. A. order.
Don Foibes nnd fairily drove over'
to Spirit Lnke, Iowa Saturday fpr a
week's outing, where Don snys they
caught some real fish, and we can
vouch for the truth of the statement
for we sampled some of the cntch.
f...i 1.-V1...... . r in.-
."' " """?? w"a u.u"u" V"
Sioux City Monday looking after his
property interests in this' place. Ho
was carrying his hand in'n 'sling, the
result of nn injury received by be-
ing struck on the back of the hand
by a piece of steel while nt work at the
Burlington roundhouse,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lynch and two
sons,, of 'Smithlana, Iowa, were call
ers on 0,u" acquaintances hero Friday,
being on nn outing With a party of
jiends n Crystal lake for tho day.
iui . juviii:ii u mw vuurs uuo ownnii
-.i " x-.i .n- ,..," 7 '" . ... i
ffi' Si"f lumuer-ynru inanis
Pja"' Which ho traded off for a 'farm1
in Town, nnd is now a tiller Of the
" They niade the triP hcre hV
auto,
Many peoplo nr using arsenate of
inri tv;. ,,,. r i.i,. --. i..,
'a few report that it does not do tho
work. Investigation shows that
these people do riot use n sufficient
amount of the poison. Remember
that arsenate of lead is not nearly so
heavy as paris green. Use the same
amount of each by weight. Arsenate
of lend will not burn even the most
delicate foliage, which gives itcjuite
" advantage over paris green. Farm
Bureau News.
Ray and Dewey Heikes were in tho
points for tho home team, and al
lowed the visitors 5 hits, striking out
13 batters, while Williams nnd Hunt
for tho visitors allowed G hits. twd
of them for extra bases, gave ono
base on balls and struck out 3 bat
ters. Sam Keir and Emmott Hlle
man officiated as umpires.
SOIL BUILDERS AND SOIL
ROBBERS.
(From Farm Bureau News).
A few days ago one of our irood
citizens made tho remark that he
wanted to Jeave his land to tho next
'generation better than he received
' . T"'s s ll high ideal and one
t',nt ,' should adopt. Because a
man has a deed to n piece of this
All" ...,. -,11 1 A .. it. frtt
,nn .,,, n,lfr.f
Farmers should think of this when
they burn corn stalks nnd straw
stneks nnd lenve manure- to leach
away.
With our sharp advance in land
values, must come increased rent?.
Land owners should use precaution
in keeping up or even building up
tho fertility of the soil, for if profits
are not coining through good meth
ods of farming, tenants will surely
mine the land for it. Many of thcni
will do this ahy way so that better
contracts and more rigid enforce
ment in things that will maintain
the productiveness of tho land
should-go with each lease.
I'liuit Lice Can Be Controlled.
Black Leaf Forty will control lice
on cuoumber and melon vines, accoid
Ing to University Extension Service
bulletin No. 50, entitled "Home Veg
etable Gardening," This poison is
mado from tobacco and is available
in proprctary prcpnrottsnaonly. Cab
bage worms can be controlled with
nraennto of lend, mixed at the rate of
about C level tablespoons to ono and
a half gallons of water. A little soon
may bo added to make the mixture
stick to the leaves.
DAKOTA CITY, NEBR,
New Time Card on tho Oninhn.
A new time tablo went Into cfTcct
on tho Omaha rond last Sundny, nnd
tho present train, schedule is given
bcl6w:
Morning trnins
Ponca going north. 7:32.
Omaha going south, 8:09.
Norfolk going west, 8:59.
Ponca going west, 10:05.
Norfolk going north, 10:05.
Omaha going north, 10:47.
Afternoon trains
Ponca going north, 1:32.
Omaha going south, 2:52.
Norfolk going north, 4:28.
Norfolk going west, 5:18.
Ponca going west, 5:50.
Omaha going north, 6:32.
Sunday trains
Omnha going north, 12:08 p. m.
Omaha going south, 2:52 p. m.
1 Norfolk trains run on same sched
ule as on week days.
NKKHASKA i:uM,AYIN(j CONTEST
(From Farm Bureau News).
For the purpose of promoting the
breeding of high laying strains of
stnndnrd-bred poultry, tho Nebrnskn
National Egg Laying and Breeding
contest has been organized. This
contest will be conducted under the
direction of the Department of Poul
try Husbandry of our State Collego
of Agriculture.
All poultry raisers are invited to
make entries. These will consist of
teh pullets each, of some stnndnrd
breed. The contest will continue
for one year, beginning November 1.
Birds intended for this purpose
should rench the State Farm by Oc
tober 20. The work will be conduct
ed in sucn a way as to maKe it as
nearly as possible like those of the
farm. Only 100 entries will be ac
copted. This will be a splendid ad
vertising for high laying pullets.
Our poultry raisers should avail
themselves of this opportunity.
m
Suggest Inns en Mnl ?i:g lee Cream
The University Extension Service
makes the following suggestions for
making ico cream: Have the ice
finely crushed, with picces?as nearly
of a size as possible. Use coarse or
rock salt in the ipronortion of three
parts ice to one part salt. Mix only?
- . -i
enougn 10 nn can once. acaiu can,
place in proper position in pail, put
in the dasher, pour in mixture to be
frozen, cover and try handle to see
if it turns freely. Pack ice and
salt solidly to top of can. As liquids
expand in freezing, the can of tho
freezer should not be moro than
three-fourths full. Turn the crank
slowly and steadily. When freezing
begins turn more rapidly and add Ice
and salt as needed. Never draw olF
water until mixture is frozen unless
there is danger of its getting into
the can. When frozon draw o!F wa
ter, remove the dasher and pack sol
idly with long handled spoon. Put
cork in opening, put on cover, and re
pack, using 1 pnrt snlt nnd 4 pnrts
ico. , Cover with newspnper and'hon
vy cloth. Let stnnd nt least an hour
to ripen.
A SHORTAGE' OF MEN IN CHINA.
Jf (FromFn'rm Bureau News).
China needs more men. Strange
ns it inny seem, it is snid by those
wlip nro well ucquninted with China,
tlat under their present methods of
farming, there is an actual shortage
6f men. Three out of four men are
farmers. There are moro men In
China than in any other country and
labor is cheap.
How different in the Northwest
whero ono man will farm moro land
thnn 100 men in-Chinn. A Chinaman
raises littlo more than ho eats. An
American farmer eats little of what
he raises but sells his crops, and stock
to those men in tbS6iitli who raise
hlg cotton, or tothqiseVmen in the
mines who digniroiror to those men
in tho city who shape that iron into
plows and other things that he needs.
In China a farmer gets littlo mon
ey because ho doesn't buy much. In
yie Northwest the farmer gets nion
,9y for his products and spends this
money for the things lie needs.
Farming in the Northwest is a busi
ness and the American farmer Is a
business man.
MATRIMONIAL VENTURES.
Tho following rnnrrlngo licenses
were issued by County Judge Mc
Kinley during tho past week:
Name and Address. Ago.
Algot J. Danielson, Sioux City.... 31
Agatha K. Szitnick, Sioux City.... 24
John Marshall. Sioux Citv 38
Jane Sheridan, Sioux City 30
William N. Plum, Sioux City 49
Rosann Williams, Sioux City 35
Arthur C. Anderson. Sioux City ...21
Glndys O'Hni
' Edwnrd C G
,'" V"? V' U
.Gladys O'Hnrrow, Sioux City 18
oodwin. Sioux City.... 21
Fern D. Rowe, Sioux City 20
Junior Work a renin re at I'lilrs
Boys' and Girls' club work will be
one of the big feutures at tho State
Fair nnd severul county fnlrs this
yenr. Six hundred dollars in prize
money will bo offered nt tho Stnte
Fair for excellence In canning and
baking. Saline county will hold a
junior county fair, at which $800 will
be offered in prizes. Seward, But
ler, Nuckolls and BufTalo counties
will feature junior, work at their reg
ular county fairs. Omaha has appro
priated 1,000 for boys' and girls' club
canning work. About 30,000 boys
and girls arc working this summer
In Nebraska under direction of tho
boys' and girls' club movement.
M. E. Church Notes
Rev. S. A. Draise, Pastor
The expressions around tho Ohio
Statu Fair grounds aro, "Wonderful,'
"Indescribable." Tho biggest thing
in Christendom. Music, pictures, pu
geants, parades, bands, concerts, ad
dresses men- women exhibits.
Education, spectacular, Inspiring,
uplifting, generating, dynamic. The
world will feel tho result of this
great throb of human heart interest.
Tho story will bo told In tho years
to come "World for Christ,'" is tho
slogan.
The pastor and wife will be homo
the last of this week and tho work
of the church and Sunday school will
begin next Sunday.
fcfai aMii!piwiirtXigaflto1w Wm wo wmiwi miH
Stinson's
Specials for Saturday, July 19
. FOll TiriS DAY ONLY
1 bottle 1G oz. Sweet Pickles 3(le
1 can Armour's Veal Loaf .22c
ii lb. Three Star Tea .-.2:c
1 can Spotless Cleanser 5c
1 can Corn, Tomatoes or Peas 15c
Good Boiling Meat, per lb l"c
Grandpa's Tar Sonp per bnr 10c
1 large can Lombard Plums . ,..30c
1 gallon can Tablo Pears $1.10
Fresh Fruit ami Vegetables of nil Kinds
for Snturday's Trade" v
Stinson's
Dakota City,
The Herald SVS
Abstracts of Title
A $10,000 Surety Bond Guarantees the Accuracy
of every Abstract I make
J. ,T. EIMERS, Bonded Abstractor.
Successor to the Dakota County Abstract Company
a
I
fhe "iouths
is worth more to
family lite today
than ever before
THE COMPANION gives the nrcatest
amount of everything worth reading,
on abundance of Fiction, of Entertain,
ment. of Informing Reading, of Fact
and Humor, besides the Special Pases
for each one of every age. It appeals
to the families with highest ideals.
OFFER No. 1
New Subscribers to The Youth's
Companion will receive:
52 WEEKLY ISSUES J
Immediate orders will I $".00
rcctlra Companion Homo j
Calendar for 1919 as lonu 1
a tho tupplr laU.
OFFER No. 2
THE YOUTH'S COMPANION I All for
Including all of
'20 $9.50
Offer No. 1
M:CALL'S "CAZINE $1.00
i u
mj M9rf wSTZjfJ' wi B
Ch' ur choice and send this coupon with your
rem itui to the PUBLISHERS Of THIS PAPEU,
or to The Youth'o Companion, Rooton, Mats.
SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED AT THIS
...Farms Listed and Sold...
E. F. Rasmussen
Auctioneer
Ponctf - Nebraska
Mi0i him
iWMr.m, w mwmwknr
Nebrasku
I
I
Companion
The
OFFICE
-
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I lu5f-rG l -ill
1jaB'anmiM , -v
1 aroiH V. .- uiTiZi?&j7t 1
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