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DAKOTA COUNTY HEllATJ)
JOHN It. MMM, Publisher.
Entered ns se'cbhd class matter Ih
the PostofTlde nt Dakota City, Nobr.
rfuuacription Price, $1.50 Per Year.
Telephone Nos. IH nnd to.
oniclnl l'npcr of Dnkotn I'll) nnil
D.ikotn County.
Issurd V.icry Thursday Morning
Fomn Advertiiin RcpreienlMive
f THE AMERICAN PKE5S -ASSOCIATION,
HO.'Ii: DKPAUTMK.NT OF TUB
FARM 1IUKKAU.
By Geneva Kankfn.
151
(9)
51
county roiuti:sroNij;Nci:
Is)
JACKSON
daughter
Waterloo, Iowa, a cousin of Mrs.
I Monroe, accompanied litem.
Wilbur Allen, while on his way to
Mrs. J. L. Dessert and
Mary, returned to their homo at(Vayne Friday morning was run Into
Casper, Wyo., last I rldny evening, by n truck laden with egg cat,es.
after spending two weeks visiting Mr AUlin phonei n t0 have them ar
with relatives here. rested. Dick Hart was on the job
Michael HeiTernan returned home at once, but they settled with Allen
rum ou jusujjii a jiuijiiiui ouiuiuuy, "(jut Of court.
I'AI'KK DKKSS FOKMS SOLVE
MANY SKWING PROBLEMS
(From Farm Bureau News)
Many womci would make their own
clothes if they had some way of fit
ting them. Particularly is this true
of the women whose nearest neigh
lioi is not likely to be accessible
when the new skirt is to be hung or
the waist fitted. For this reason,
the paper dress form, which can be
made at n cost of about $1 to $1.50,
is a very practical and cheap piece of
equipment for the home dressmaker.
Moreover, this form is an exact mod
el of the individual figure, which is
n Uecided impiovement over some
other type3.
Miss Limn Sturdevant, specialist
from the Extension department, spent
two days In the county. Demonstra
tions on the making of the dress
forms were given nt Wnlkcr's Island
and nt Hoitici.
It is the plan of the Farm Bureau
to have lenders for dlircrcnt lines of
work that is started in the commu
.iltici so that nfUr a demonstration
is given, with the help of the leader
and those present, the work can con
tinue until everyone in the commu
nity has learned the process.
Mrs. John Bobler has been elected
the project leader of the making of
dress forms on Walker's Island.
Eight women hnve asked for Ejpplies.
Mrs. Fox In Homer and Miss Malul
Sorensen in Fiddler Creek neighbor
hood have been elected project lead
er4. They have ordered supplies for
ibven forms. This sounds as if they
were beginning work in earnest.
The llonte Demonstration Agent
will keep supplies for the making of
the forms in the office.
Mrs. George Bates, director of wo
men's work in Dakota precinct, an
nounces that the County Home Agent
wjh jjive a uemonsirauon on inc Mnnitou
making of tho dress forms at the u Dngt'
I1UI1IC UJ. HUB. siuuijm ,DUI IUIS, 1I1UIB-
day afternoon at 1:30 o'clock.
Other lines of work that the Da-
wherc he had been the past month
receiving treatment for Injuries he
received from a fall from his wind
mill.
Miss Jane Johnson, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Louis Hock
well, and other relatives, returned to
her homo In Rapid City, S. D, Frl-
Blanche Meyers, of Greenwood, ,inv.
Neb., is visiting in the Fred Beyer ( joe Isom nnd fnmiyf of A1Icrif
r?0, 1 .. t r. t i i t it iNch., passed through Homer Satur-
Mr. and Mrs. Jns. P. Dolor and chil- dny evenng, returning from Winne-
dren, of Scotia, Neb., and Dr. Thomos ,)ng0 whero they nttentiP(i the ,)0W.
Doler, of Omaha, arrived here Satur- wovv ',
dny for n visit with home folks.
Mohinettc Eble is spending a few
weeks vacation in the Hans Ander
son home at Hubbard,,
' W. A. McNulty departed the last
of the week for Bclden, Neb., to as
sist in the State bank there a few
days.
John K. Cullen was down from
Waterbury Inst Thursday looking af
ter his property interests here.
Charlotte Hnrtnett departed Inst
week for Hartington, Neb., to visit
Elizabeth Laipniers, n former clnss
mntc. John Killnckey and daughters, of
Bloomficld, Neb., were guests in the
T. J. Hartnctt homo Sunday.
Quite n number from here attend
ed the double header ball game at
Dnkotn City Sunday. Next Sunday
the Hubbard team will piny here.
Mrs. Annie Farrell and sons of
Bloomficld, Neb., arrived here last
evening for a visit in the T. J. Hart
nett home.
Mrs. Frank Campbell is on the sick
list this wctik
Emmett O'Neill, of Sioux City,
spent Sunday here with his folks.
Esther Hansen returned home Sun
day from a week's visit in the Geo,
Smith home nt South Sioux City.
Misses Vern Boler nnd Mnrgaret
Lawless returned home last Friday
evening from Wayne, having finished
the teachers' summer term of school
at the State normal.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Lally, of Chi-
wow,
E. A. Detrich, who worked n few
days on the Star, motored to Ponca,
his home, Saturday evening, return
ing to Homer Monday evening to get
his grips
John Rockwell and family of Crof
ton, Neb., were week-end guests at
the Merril Brasfield home.
Dun Hilton, jr., and wife wqre in
coming passengers from the north on
Thursday. .
Mrs. James Hilton and Mrs. Keiff
and daughter of Laurel, Neb , visited
nt the Dan Hilton, sr., home the
week-end.
Hoy McKinley of South Sioux Citv.
visited relatives here Sunday.
Dill McKinley, who went to Kansas
n short time ago, returned to Homer
Inst week,
Beth McKinley of Oakland, vis'ued
her grandfather, B. McKinley, Sun
day. Misses Alice nnd Rosn Runge were
north bound passengers Sunday, vis
iting relatives at Dnkotn Ctv.
Albert Bristol of Sioux City, vis
ited his parents, D. C. Bristol and
wife Sunday.
Lynn Brown, who has been gone
for nearly two years, returned .Friday
and will be nt home in Homer for a
time.
(Jul Rockwell' and wife attended
the divine healers meeting in Sioux
City a part of last week.
Miss Lockwood, of Ponca, was a
caller in Homer Monday.
Miss Helen Ilenz returned homo
jttJ""K2?iBKiw"3r.-sa
Mnnit ri ,i,,. ;, ,,! onf epn attending summer school.
month. Mrs. Lallv was for-
j -. -...-.
merly Mary liarry, of this place,
Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs, W. E. Allen returned from her
school duties at Wayne Friday.
HlMn Inn X.T nMHin a T a r m I S !nL m S r
r n t UM.. nn,1 i,i,,. mi o. utia. null is nun sun ijiuk, vi-
Irs. C. P. Hicks and baby',. r1 . f. T, uf i s' 0.,
L LI1M Ull-T J. ty 1 ..! i.1 . 1 a.l IVVU I , 1IIU Uill 11(11113 11U111U 111 fcJU"
kbta precinct women are interested BaTlHcks hX at Cnrroir Neb llem
in should be discussed at this meet-1 m' and Sir? M H Boler enter ' Mr- nnd Mrs- Carl Larsen nnd Chris
ing and ulana made for future meet-tt,d m c" i" ": a daughter Hasmussen nnd family left Sunday
ings if tfesired. InStt Mw 1 i i S I for Yellowstone Park. En route they
Beatrice, Mrs. J. L. Dessert and dau- ... . ,f nt t. ,.. n ., ,,, A
aciukvi:mi:nt day.
ghter Mary, of Casper, Wyo at a
oclock luncheon last Friday.
." will visit nt the Tony Lntsen homo at
A . rii vt-i.
ftlllUIl, cu.
I tl.,.. !).. ('.. .1.1 i r ii.. ..e t
1 t Ml... .! ...!!.. ,.t O.... I4U1IV IJ1U31IC1U llllll 11II11UV UJ. Jl C-
DQYS AND GIRLS CLUB WORK, n 'Roland VK him. east fP&.&P hnw-
i . ifi Afill rMminnimr , ,1.. noil immi.innT ..r L7i.... .ii.. I " -...... ........,
DOem We CaVO VOU Inst month? We Mr n,l Mrs 11 Klnnnv nnil Mr
1 ... - ... .. ..... ...-. ..-.. -... ........ .... .. iiniiitinini. ....
(From Farm Bureau News)
Does improved livestock pny'L YSs,
nenrlv ovorvono Is thorouehlv conJ
vinced of this fact, and the time is
fast approaching when as much at
tention will be given to farm seeds
as to breeding animals. Several va
rieties of oat, wheat nnd rye have
either been bred at our state exneri-
individual n truest In the Vidn Mixer home lastlment stntion, or tried by them nnd
poem we gnvo ou last month We Mr. nnd Mrs. II. Kinney
hpo that you arc living up to the nnd Mrs. Uehling of Oakland, Neb,
(our loaf clover emblem nnd will be departed Monday Jnn motor trip to
ready to show what Vou can do on Minneapolis, uild tho- lakes in north- t
V i . ",KVi'"' "'v "l l-,u" y,:,u ern minnesoii.
Achievement Day September 2nd. Mary McGoniglo departed Jnst
r All clubs must sec that they have Week for Sun Prairie, Wis., to visit
ALL reports in and WOrk finished, linr lirnthnr .Tnhn nnil fnmllv. She
Remember the club motto this year also expects to visit relatives in Chi
lsi "Start Up"---"Finlsh, Up." Caeo before loturnlng.
bach ciuu will exhibit work done Doris Molendy, of Burke, S. D , was
uunng inu summer anu
found superior to others
In order that seed fiom these va
rieties inav lie kont tiure nnd their
in camp at Crystal lake last week In origin be traced to foundation stock,
an,d club prizes will be clvon. As vwnk
uion as tho prize list is complcto, u Mr. and Mm. H. Rasmussen and
copy will bo sent to every club mem- UtUo daughter, of Bronson, Iowa were
ber and leader. in Cam at Crystal lake last week In
comnanv with three other families . the state extension office has been
,-t Demonstration teams . from each from Bronson. Mrs. Rasmussen was very husy during the past few weeks
club should bo selected this week and formerly Minnie Keefo of this place, visiting and examining fields of small
w3rk beg"l)n in enrnest for a contest Mr. and Mrs. M. Loguo departed 'groin over the state that they mny
nHout the middle of tho month. Tuesday for Chicago to visit relatives.- know where to put their stamp of
. The club team giving tho bestdem- There will bo nn old time dance approval. These fields aro inspected
mstratlon and willing to put thoit nnd lawn social Friday evening for for trueness to type, mixtures and
Very best efforts into tho work will the benefit of the library of Saint disease,
be, given the free trip to tho State Catherine's. Tho ladles will serve We are fortunate in havipg sev-
wur ni -Lincoln where they compete ice cream ana cukc All are invueu.erai ileitis oi inese new varieties in
wun omer county teams In Nehroska. to attend.
x.
Vl'here will be a conference of all
ifywlng club leaders at the Farm Bu
reau offlco Wednesday, August 3rd, to
plun for demonstrations, exhibits and
contests this month.
Misses Adeline and Evelynlleenan
of Sioux City are visiting in the C.
J. Goodfellow home. '
o
mjiiiiAiti)
I'HKKr.nVK KfifJK viiii wivrriu'mr to Sioux Citv Wednesday,
i,.r,niria i,n. ... i. -in Mrs. Joo Lct'dom nnd grandson vis-
.Inquiries have coma to the office t j , , k , KSnutii Sioux Cltv
In regard to the. best time for pre- l3R. VLZl, y
aervlnir eirirs. v imlna- f, wnl..,. w'.V.,..lcl'lt,vej' . -.
Klixss method tho eggs- can lie "put Tlinr 1m .
ilAwn" nnv Mm,. lltroMlnna r.r "'Urhlinj.
jireservlng eggs by the water glass
method are as follows:
Nine quarts of boiled water (cool
ed) to one quart of water glass,
Note: A good grade of water
tho county. Nebraska No. 21 oats
a white, improved Khorsqn -has
been grown here for three years. A
part of the fields were certified lost
vear. This year fields belonging to
Frank V. Larson of Dakota City; Don
Forbes. Dnkotn Cltv: Geortro Hlesslnir.
The George Deroiri family motored' Homer; and Ed Morgaji of Dakota
unv, were inspected.
Kanred wheat was introduced for
the first time, last fall, Seven fields
wi'i'n sown. Hlciiii;i of n iiilitiiki
Will Hoover was In Soux City on the seeding on one Hold was very
thin, nnd a corrosnond ncrlv low
Mr. and Mrs. Nols Anderson and yield was made, which was but 20
son Nols, nnd I.ouis 'Heiss motored to imshels. Reports on the others were
iiicKhoii m'unefluuy nigni ami iook all above HO bushels per acre.
in tho circus.
Mrs. John Howard
and two child-
Those
having inspected fields of this winter
wheat are Dan Hurtnolt, Hubbard;
glass should be of tho consistency of ' ti ""p ns W.Zt l nfSn wins, miven, iiaKom u.ty; ijicu wi.
molasses. If heavier than this the s. X Itv Z .1 nl ,", ffl' V1,n",-1J. " Muxwoll, Dakota
water glass should be diluted t6 tho tho nl FvnnT l.o.,i V K n irnnk n'b'f' fu,,,"Kd' m"'
riirbt conslHtonov hr tb i.mru ui.niiM tM?.., nl 1;,v.nns borne. Fied K ppcr, Dakota C ty. Mr. Mike
1 com"8tLncy UB t,,() eKK Hl'ou'd Mike and Pat Jones, of Sioux City, Hurley of Hubbard, has this wheat
pw .,..,., i 1.1...1 .i i..t ' visited h rldny with their parents ut.sown on clean land from the same
hh" iii uu uvtuuu Lit Liiu nillliLlUII 11. 1.. ..!....
.' una uiucu.
uu
of, lime that some liavo conskterfcl
li i tn n necessary nuisance which tllH
world owes n living; nnd, in making
their contribution to him, take his
Btuff in exchange, which as a matter
of fact, in every instnncc, n much
better article can be made by fol
lowing experiment station formulas,
for but a fraction of the price paid
these men.
A gang that are making the rounds
in the state at this time, are spray
ing poultry and hog houses at so
much per gallon. These men flood
the building, using several times as
much high priced material as is
necessary to do the work thoroughly.
A good spray which will kill both
parasites and disease germs consists
of one pint crude carbolic acid to
one gallon of kerosene, and can be
mado at 25 cents per gallon. If put
on with a good bucket spray pump,
three gallons will be sufficient for
the average poultry house.
The professional poultry culler Is
a new one. He tries to make jou
believe that there is something mys
terious In the art of selecting the
good layers from a bunch of hens
and the finding of the poor ones.
For this service he charges five cents
per hen. There is no question but
that it is worth that much to any
ordinary farm flock to have them
culled, but any person can learn all
there Is to know in 30 minutes at
one of our culling demonstrations,
and successfully cull their own
flocks thtoughout the years to come.
Not satisfied with "pulling" the pat
ron for the price of cullinir. the truv
who docs tho work soaks his victim
for $10 for a book on culling "se
crets." In one county it was found
that eighteen of these so-called se
crets were sold. By way of con
tiast, Dakota county h:i3 scores of
men and women who know as much
about culling ns did these profeseion
nl parasites, and all it cost them wm
the attending of one of our culling
demonstrations.
Pete Peters and two children mo-
from day to duy as (fathered.
not Wash. If tho nests are clean, iot?i . "J,"" '"AYtv ?," !" "
.-. u niuiii; jui III II VUUI JJKItu
just above the freezing point. Do
not use the solution the second year.
onclsco
autoed to the city on business Inst
Friday.
The Em II Young family left Mon
day on a Bight-seeing trip to differ
ent points in Colorado. They expect
to bo gone about three weeks.
The J, W. Colllnson family motor
ed to Sioux City Saturday afternoon.
jock blierlock, or Ivncrson, visited
. PAltMINd IS A HUSINKSS
(From Farm Bureau News)
Every farmer knows what happens
when water is put In u barrel that
hus stood omntv in the sun for n
Week. Water leaks out between the' with friumls liir Runilnv
al'veH. .August Krumwlede nnd a lady
Many manufacturers hire men to friend of Sioux City, visited Sunday
Htudy and work out ways to stop nt the Mike Hayes home.
the "leaks" In tholr business. It is Rev. Fr. Tounnuk visited Friday af-
tfaid that a well known automobile tornoon In Jackson with Fr. McCar-
company olrers a smutl sized fortune thy.
to any man who will save a few cents i Mrs. Pete Shearer and children of
1ri tho cost of building prominent Ponca visited over Sunday with Mrs.
parts of an auto. The stopping of Shearer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.
that "leak" would reduce tho cost of Ulllng.
building a cur. Sometimes "leaks" The Storey, Darrow and Braok
are large and result In ruining a bus- families spent Sdnday afternoon nt
iness. Sometimes "lenks" aro smnll Crystnl luko.
;ind only cut down profits. The Hubbard ball teum pluyod at
Just so in farming. The farmer Dakota City Sunday and were' do-
makes the largest labor Income who featod 11 'to 4.
has the, best organized business that nna Blanche Evans is visiting at
Is adapted to conditions nnd that tho Westcott homo In South Sioux
has tho fewest "leaks." tiLeaks" ore City this week.
found 'by u study of farm 'business. 0-
BAUCOCK TEST YOUR BUSINESS
seed as was used on the other fields
but was not certified as it had been
threshed before the Inspector 1 cached
it.
Rosen ryo is another grain being
certified bv the state. Last fall seed
of this variety was obtained for Mr.
Clnude Ileikes of Dnkotn City. This
Is n fine, Inrgo, white kerneled vnri
etv, which out-yields other strains
several bushel per acre. These peo
ple are not Interested in selling seed,
hut will if parties arrange early for
it.
We are already getting requests
for seed of these varieties from out
side tho state, but these men will
hold tholr grain for a reasonable
length of time for their neighbors to
buy. But this must be attended to
soon as It Is not right to ask them to
keep it and perhaps lose a chance if
selling at o good figure.
Every farmer knows that the Bab-
cock test .shows how mud), butter fat
Is In h icow!! 'milk. Why 'not "Bab-
cock "iost" your-iarm tmJnetia nnd
Miss Mabol Rasmussen came home
from Wayne normal Friday.
Mr. anu ..Airs. u. A. -Monroe, or bo.
I'AIIMKUS UNION HOLDS PICNIC
(From Farm Bureau News)
Oqe of the finest events of the
month was the Farmers' Union pic
nic held at Woods Park on the 29th.
Notwithstanding the threats of rain,
a good crowd was on time for the
picnic dinner which was followed by
a good program. Dr. C. H. Hays, of
the Bureau of Animal Industry, of
the U. S. Department of Agriculture,
spoke on tuberculosis and its eradi
cation. Dr. Hays explained the
spread of this disease from cattle to
man, swine and poultry, and told how
the state and government are coop
erating in the counties for its erad
ication. Mr. J. O. Shroyer, director to tho
Stnte Fnrmers' Onion, editor of the
official organ of the Union, the
Farmers' Union, and associate editor
of the Nebraska Fium Journal, mnJa
the principal aduress. Mr. Shroyer
emphasized the importance of cocq -eration,
not only between farmer
but also between farmer's organ'zn.
tlons. He told how he had appeared
before the agricultural committee of
Congress and how determined some
congressmen are. to defeat all bills
of vnluo to the ngriculturnl interests.
A ball game and horseshoe contest
constituted the sports of the day.
As. n closing event, twenty-five gal
lons of ice crenm were served, nnd i
all went home feeling thev had spent
a pleasant and profitable day.
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I1IIIMI tOtIt IUTTLR AM) TIKIS llCIti: WK PAY HIGHLST
PHICr -VM) TRADi: TIIL.M OIT FOR SIKRCllAMMSi: AT
i,o lst num.
Specials for
....SATURDAY....
FLOUR While Rose, 18-lb. Sacks
Every sack guaranteed
per sack !
BACON good, lean, by the strip or
half strip per pound
HOUND STEAK
Per pound
1 l r j L
Cookiesr-fresh baked in Sioux City
good assortment, per , lb. ..'..-... V ft '
PAHOWAX , V;? "v
Per pounjl ''. r!.?J
WHOLE SPICES for Pickling
Whole Mixed Spices, Whole Cloves,
Whole Mustard Seed, Whole Black
Pepper Per Package
$2.35
24c
28c
25c
13c
9c
Good Luck Jar Rubbers
Jar Ring on the market
per dozen
-the best
9C
MASON JARS
Pints, per doz !).V
Quarts, per doz $1.1.'
Half Gallons, per doz lil.l.'.
M. Nathanson
"IT TATS US TO Tit EAT YOU HI OUT"
iv i: di:livi:r in town and country
11
M
Phone No. !)1.
Dakota. City, Neh. U
u n u u u u u u u u u u hid u u u u uu u uu uuu
FOR SALE
IfiO acres of wild hay, standing
Good conl oil stove, 5 burners and
oven. 1 atriek Jones, Hubbard, Neb.
THE HKRALD FOR NEWS
MY CLIENT SAYS SELL
Well improved Iowa farm, close to"Sioux City, north side, at
87.50 per acre. Cash down $2,000.00. Balance 5 years ut G.
Don't miss this for a farm and home of your own. Address Lock
Box 494, SOUTH SIOUX CITY, NEBRASKA.
"with, libe
prunes
F&?
i rN
i i , pw H- ..Ml ( -3
"Jeaks,"
Wednesday, Wesley
SOLICITORS BUSY
(From Farm Bureau News)
Times Tire never 60 bad but that wo
have with us the professional solicit
or, lie may not have much to offer
but he Is n?t concerned ubout that
bo long as he g;ts the "dough."
Neither are times evBiM bad but
that some farmers "fnU for the
wares of these oily-tonguea. agents.
The man who sells. putentWixtures
for hogs has long beeti.rwlth usMsellv'
MY DAD'S favorite yarn.
WAS THC ono about.
TH1 OLD storekeeper.
WHO WAS playing checkers.
IN THE back of tho storo.
AMONG THC coal oi!.
ft
AND YHn pruuos.
WHEN THE sheriff.
ft
WHO HAD Just Jumped bis king.
ft ft
SAID "SI thoro'o a customer.
WAITIN' OUT front."
ft ft
AND SI said "Sh-h-h!
ft
IF YOU'LL keep qulot.
ft ft
MEBDE HE'LL go away."
ft ft ft
NOW HERE'S tbo bic Idea.
ft ft
WHEN A good tblnt;.
ft ft
HAPPENS ALONG.
ft ft ft
DON'T LEAVE it to Oeoro.
TO GRAB the gravy.
F'niNSTANCE IF.
t
(3 A
YOU HEAR of a smoke.
ft
OR READ about a smoke.
THAT REALLY docs more.
THAN PLEASE tho tasto.
ft ft
THERE ARE no hooks ou you.
THERE'S NO lav against.
ft ft
YOUR STEPPING up..
ft ft ft
WITH THE other Uvo oneB.
ft ft
AND SAYING right out.
ft ft
IN A loud, clea; yo1co.
"GIMME A pack of.
ft ft ft
THOSE CIGARETTE8.
THAT SATISFY."
t
YOU'LL say yon never taated
such flavor, such mild but
full-bodied tobacco goodness.
You're right, too, because they
don't make other cigarettes like
Chesterfields. The Chesterfield
blend can 7 lie copied.
Have you Been the new
v AIR-TIGHT tin of 50?
IGARETTES
find out your labor Income and your sioux Ulty, were Homer vlslttra oiu hik "k iwwi """"V'g
XJiyuwin, oi in jus uujjo tor so iuuu prioa
Licoett & Myers Tobacco Co.
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