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ftKOftA QOUNX HJ2RALP, DAKOTA CIIX NEBBASE.
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CO.0PEn.Tl VE MA ItKKTINO
(From Fnrm tturenu News)
production of foodstuffs hns Jor
generations been considered ns the
formers job. Somehow or other it
was presumed that the farmer would
be able to make n respectable living
out of the products of his soil. How
he was to secure that living seemed
to be of no concern to any but him
self. American farmers seemed to
prosper beyond all other farmers of
the world; and we all rejoiced be
cause our national life was gradually
surpassing every other nation.
But the development of railways,
shipllnes, telephones, telegraph, stor
age arid all other factors of our new
business brought ui in closer com
pany to all the world farmers. Busi
ness organizations which had former
ly been content to make profits on
American farm produce, saw oppor
tunities to gather profits from other
nations' farmers. The American
farm goods were thus brought in
closer competition with similar goods
from other lands. Substitutes for
the lard of the hog grower competed
With lard. Wool from Australia and
South America came to the same
mills as did American wool. Eggs
produced under unsanitary conditions
in China sold to consumers in our
large American cities' in competition
with eggs from our own farmers.
Canadian wheat, and corn from Ar
gentina catno by carlots and ship
loads, Business men concerned
ihemselvcs with handling ull these
products, caring but little how the
producer fared financially.
'Such conditions could hardly con
tinue long among producers who
were of a thinking class; besides,
their finances becanie reduced to that
point where oppression wus keenly
felt. Gradually it came to the
American farmer that his own safe
ty lay in some sort of an organiza
tion which would bring to him a
largor share of the dollar which the
consumer spent for his produce. The
co-operative marketing spirit was
born in the minds of thousands of
farmers in a single season. A desire
to' invest capital in all the agencies
which handle farm produce became
general among farmers. They were
willing to assume the risk, furnish
the capital, pay operating expenses
and take the legitimate profit which
had previously gone to other men.
The essentials of co-operativ'6 mar
keting as recognized by our best au
th6rltio8 are:
1. Capital must be paid a nominal
irto of interest and must be conslu
cred only as an agent in doing huh!
ncss. 2. A member of an organisation
must bo limited to only One veto re
gardless of how' much capital he find
invested. ' '
3. Volume of 'business handled Is
the factor which makes for success;
therefore the profits from the busi
ness must be pro-rated to the mem
bora in direct proportion,, to tne pro
duce sold by them through the com
nnny.
4. Each lino of production must
novo Its own company. Livestock
men will not take an active interest
in sales of wheat. Fruit growors
cannot aid in marketing cotton,
fi. The nrohable uinmlv of the nro
duce must bo known to the selling
agency of the co-operative company.
G. Members of the co-operative
company must band themselves to
gether for a considerable length of
time. They must be loyal to their
own company and enthusiastic for
its success. -
7. Unit organizations must He in
nn"nren' small enough that every
member feels an interest in every
other member's welfare in this spe
cial line. .' l
8. The company Itself must bo
organized as a non-profitable com
pany. Its members are to be the
paijtlos who receiye the profits 6f
the company.
This is not a complete list of fac
tors which make u successful
u successful co
operativo company. Eftch individual
company will find speclul needs
within its pwir organization. Faith '
in me men who manage the ultnlra Is
positively essential. A willingness
to' yielu a little personal advuntage
for the good of the company will
often have to be made by .influential
members. Ptomotors of co-pperatlvd
companies must be certain thai the
concern which they desire to promote
is "a child of necessjty and crystul
izes around a vital economic ques
tion." ""Members must bo sure that they
believe in the men and the move
ment, and mo willing to furnish au
amountof products sufficient to make
a good sized business. "s,
ARTHUR N. MF.DLAR,
Department ot Rural Economic Col
lege of Agriculture,
Lincoln, Nebraska,
Offt6lal Prooeedlnu ofTho Board of
County Commissioners
(Continued from page one)
John Feller, freight advuneed,
$537.85.
John Feller, freight advanced,
$002.42.
John Feller, hauling and unloading
plank, $58.42.
Beatty Contracting Co., repairs for
bridge, $191.36.
Win. P. Kuhl, labor, $110,14.
,Wm P. Kuhl, labor, $45.
M. C. Ogburn, labor, $22.48. 1
Chris Fey, Inner, $13.41.
Oh Protest Funtl-
Elizabe'th Leahy, error in assess
ment, $3.30,
On Commissioner District No. 1
Pollard Oil Co., supplies, $190.96.
On Commissioner District No. 2
Standurd Oil Co., gas, $17.20.
On Commissioner District No. 3 -Standard
Oil Co., gas, $37.25.
A. McPherrun, lubor, etc, $38.33.
Standard Oil Co., gas and oil, $32,
Raymond Ream, labor, $15.
Win. Woolcott, labor. $50.
On Road District No. tt
Chrs O. Jensen, labor, $18.
On Ror.d District No. 8
Geo. A. Len, labor, $8.50,
On Head District No. it
Joe M. Leedom, $4.80.
On Bond pbtrJct No, 1C v
33,
L. N. Gcoreenscn, labor, 559.
On Head District No. 18
Pat Gormally. labor, SI 1.70,
On Komi IMslilet No. 20
Hans Bonnicksen, labor, Sol.
Hans Bonnicksen, lobor, $36.
Hans Bonnicksen. labor, $21.
On Itoml K let No. i!l "
T. K. Hartnctt, labor, $9.
Daniel Hartnctt, labor, $16.
On Itoml District No. 22
Walter Johnson, labor, $26.
Robert Hansen, labor, $34.50.
Joe M. Lenuom, labor, $12i
On flriicrnl J'unil
Mrs. Ella Owens, dirt taken for
state road, $100. N
Kettler & Probst, supplies, S.IH.
Kettler & Probst, supplies, $7.42.
Remington Typewriter Co, paper,
$2.40.
Mrs. Ira Veach, ppnsion, August,
$50.00.
Melford Lothrop, deputy sheriff,
$81.88.
W K. Voss, office help, $130 25.
Geo. Cain, sheriff, $100.
Carl Andersen. ie-dlstrictlng board,
$10.
Nebraska Culvert Co., repairs, $8.40.
Milburn & Scott Co,, .supplies,
$50.12
Nebraska Culvert Co., grader,
$1738.00.
D. B. Stidvuirthy, insanity case, $5.
W. E. Miller, telephone, light, etc,
$50.17.
Nels Andeiscn, 1st half and trip,
$457.00.
J. J. Lapsley, same, $155.00.
Nebroska Culvert Co., repairs, $9.
K-B Printing Co., supplies, $1.
D. M. Nelswanger, supplies, $25.60.
Russell Grader Co., supplies, $111.33.
Farm Bureau, July und August,
$G6G.C6.
S. A. Stlnson, supplies for Sayrc,
and bedding for jail, $100.86.
Duggan k Heflernan, supplies,
$73.85.
State Journa Co.. marr aee rec
ord, $70.25.
D. Iv Stidworthy, post mortem,
$100.
J. N, Mullins, assessing Covington,
$558.20.
Nebraska Culvert Co., repairs,
$32.40.
Hammond iz Stephens Co.. supplies.
$10.14.
Barber & Hendersen, burying Mrs.
Uounds, $115.
Bertha Laird, pension July and Au
gust, $50.
rred II. Schmidt, coyote scalp, $3.
City Garage, supplies, $15.65.
John H. Ream, board of health,
$2.50.
Geo. H. Haose, same, $1.50.
M. J. Flynn, same, $2.50.
A. C. Christensen, same, $3.50.
G. W. McBeoth, same, 75c
Hunt Hardware Co., dynomlti and
cans, $16.76.
W. J. Beacom, coyote scalps, $6. ,
Mrs. Belle Barnett, boarding pris
oners, $96.
Fred Schriever & Co., supplies,
Welcher & Elliott, sharpen blade,
$40.
Carl Andersen, livery and chain
man, $16.
Joo M. Leedom, viewing, marking,
etc., $16.
Will II. Rockwell, 1st quurtor,
$126.10.
Will II. Rockwell, second mini tor,
etc., $228.80
Geo. J. Boucher, sulary, criminal
costs, cash advanced, postage, $233.44.
Ailecn Stinson, salary, $104.16.
Joo M. Leedom, viewing Way rpad,
$10.
On Itoml Drugging Finn! -
Chris O. Jensen, labor, $4.25.
E. M. Blessing, labor, $28.05.
, Chris O. Jensen, labor, $15.30.
Thos. Gormally, labor, $34.42.
J. V. Heffernan, labor, $29.75:
Standard Oil Co., gas, $30.10."
Standard Oil Co., gas and oil, $5.25.
Saoprvios Oil Co., gas, $40.17.
Geo. Hlckov, labor, $13.60.
Win. Woolcott, labor, $6.47.
C. D. Millard, labor, $23.80.
Otto Zeisler, labor, $28.05.
Carl Nelson, labor, $31.45.
I M. Georgensen, labor, $27.41.
Raymond Renin, labor, $56.25.
On Emergency Bridge Fiiml
Will II. Rockwell, Bdg. mid culvert
work, $30,
On Bridge f'-ind
Bnuer-IIenry Lumber
Co;, plank,
$rj.70.
Chris Erlcksen. labor. $4.
Wulter Sorenson, labor, $8,25.
Elmer Skovv, labor, $3.
Elmer Mast, labor, $12,
Geo. E. Jen-en, labor, $6.
Harry Raamussen, labor, $2.50.
M". C. Madsen, labor, $10.00.
Chris O. Jensen, labor, $12.
P. Gormally, labor, $13.60.
L. N. Georgo hen, labor, $18.75.
Chris O. Jensen, labor, $32.25.
Thos. Gormally, lubor, $18.
Win. Wilke, labor,
Nebraska Culvert Co., culvert, $3G,
Nebraska Culvert Co., three cul
oits, $107.
Gus Konlgal, lubor, $24.00,
Nebraska Culvert Co., culvert,$(17.
Momoe Wilbur Lake Co., material,
$28.49
St. Anthony Elevutor Co., material,
$98.50.
J. W, Iloirernm, labor, $3.75.
Otto Zeisler. lu n $19.
Claim of Ei nest Mooney, $100 dam
age io norse, rejected.
Claim of 1'nos. Long, $123.68, re
pairs, rejected.
Claim of Louis Grnndgenetto, work,
$109.57, rejected.
Bourd adjourned to meet boptom
ber 12, 1921.
GFO. J. BOUCHER, County Clerk.
wiicri:
PHYSICIANS
AtlREE TO
A(iRi;E
Prom Farm Bnrunti NpwsI
In a medical book written by three
prominent physicians tho followlnir
statement is mudo: "After milk, tho
nearest approach to a complete food
Is the egg of a fowl, tho white of
which is almost pure albumen, while
the yolk contains n large percentage
iiie yoiK contains n large percentage
of fnt and a considerable quontlty of
J albumen as well. The yolk is highly
valued as a nutritious food, tho
mi-Re proportion or rats which it acres is ma oes, nppioximate ex
contains being in a very digestible prosion of ;.: e.
form. The white is a very dlgestl-. ,
ble form of albumen, when raw or ' Vftn c , t, v I
slightly cooked, but when cooked so' ., ,. - " " lA '' '', . '
long that it becomes hard it is at- , I'o'ty-fivo acres of good bottom
tacked by tho gastric juice with nny' C' "eloughery, Jackson, Nob.
much greater difficulty, and is there- . ,
fore more indigestible." The Herald for News when It Is News.
I 11 -"-"'-"-'" -..-..., vi
'" TRACTORS OR IfOItSKS
From Farm Bureau News.)
During the ears from 1913 to,1918
the Illinois Experiment Station. stud
ied labor costs of tractors and horses
In several Illinois farms. The var
ious items entered into the cost of
horse labor were feed, labor, interest,
shelter, harness and miscellaneous.
Tractor work was studied 'on 100
farms, considering data oiv-the fol-
lowing factors: Custom work' done,
belt work done on own farm, increas-
es in crop yields, saving in man labor,
and saving In horse lubor.
In summarizing their report of
this work the authors made the fol-
lowing deductions, which should be
of interest to those contemplating
the purchase of a trustor.
. " .JVTi
1 Z i itJ , ,"i nn i ;V .
P, IV1: Cn m oi a&lX innle
item, above all others, which can be
P"fl- '.!ted . L-i.thods
iuwii u.Kui.iHi..u.. uuu uhi.-umu...
The total cost of horse labor on
the forms Under investigation illJJan-
cock county, during the years 1913
to 1918, was found to be made up in a partnership, by virtue of a mort
the following proportions: feed, 72 gpge from James Seaton to Hudson
percent; labor, 11.28 percent; inter- & Jov. unon thd lnnd on which snid
est, 8.03 percent; shelter, 3.10 per-
cent; harness, 3.44 -percent; and mis-
cellaneous expenses, 2.2 percent,
Thus the cost of feed Is the most
important item to be considered in
studying the cost of carrying farm
work horses.
The average onnuul cost of keeping
horses during the years 1913 to 1916
inclusive, on i.ne inrms siuuieu,
ranged from $87.09 to $96.02 per
horse. In 1917 it increased to $130.
94 and in 1918 to $156.58.
The variations in efficiency of
horse lnbor on different farms in the
same locality were extreme, even tho
", , h """;" J7 tives and all other persons niteiesteo
sentially the same. Such variations in tne estate of Andrew a Smith,
may be responsible for differences of deceased, real names unknown, C.
from $1.19 to $4.58 in the cost of Ehrlech Smith and Mrs. C. Ehrlcch
producing one acre of ordinary corn- Smith his wlfe firBt aa ren, namt
belt crops. unknown; Fidelity Loan and Trust
Reducing the costs of horse labor Company, a corporation, Metropolitan
is effected by reducing the total car- Trust Compuny, a coiporation, Emely
rying cost and by securing the larg- Uydstrom, A. J. Ryastrom, husbano
est possible amount of productive ot Emely Rydstrom, first and real
work per horse. name unknown, D. M. Inman, first
Reducing the total cost of carrying and real name unknown, Charles M.
horses is cilected mainly by: (1) Lind, and all persons having oi
economical feeding, care, and man- claiming any interest in the South
ageinent; (2) laiaing good colts; and west quarter of the Northeast quur
(3) leducing depreciotion charges so ter (SVV4 NFi) Section Thirty-two
far as possible (32), Township Twenty-nine (29),
Securing the largest amount o.f uange Nine (9j, East ot the Sixth
productive work per horse is eflected Principal Meridian, in Dakota Coun
mainly through: (1) a farm smffi- ty, Nebraska, real names unknown,
ciently large; (2) a good rotation of Defendants:
crops which will provide an even You and each of you are hereby
distribution or horse labor through- notified that on the 6th day oi
out the year; (3) tho production -of August, 1921, plaintiff filed his Peti
two or more classes of livestock; (4) tion in the District Court of Dakota
the most convenient layout of the County Nebraska the object and
field system; r.nd (5) a careful classi- pr"ayer of which is to quiet his title
lying and scheduling or all farm work to the Southwest quarter of the
to as to distribute the fixed, the semi- Northeast quarter (SW NEV4) Sec
fixed and the movable horse labor as tion Thirty-two (32), Township
evenly as possible tluoughout the Twenty-nine (29), Range Nine (9),
y'lV- , East of the Sixth Principal Meridian,
Extreme variations in the distri- in Dakota County, Nebraska, and to
butlon of horse labor throughout the jemove the couds occasioned by the
year were found on representative claims of the defendants, the heirs,
farms. These variations wore due devisees, legatees, personal represent
largely to differences In the crop,ro- atives, and ill other persons inter
tations practiced. Since crops utll- ested in the estate of Andrew O.
ize 71 percent of the total horse la- Smith, deceased, real names unknown;
bor, a study of rotations is of great Emely Ryd&trom; A. J. Rydstrom,
Importance. - husbund of Eriely Rydstrom, first ano
Approximately 25 percent of the real namo unknown; C. Ehrlech
total labor performed on farms may Smith and Mrs. C. Ehrlech Smith,
be classified as tractor, and approxi- his wife, firsc and real name un
mately 75 percent us either non- known, by virtue of the former own
tractor or doubtful tractor labor. ership of Andrew O. Smith in saic
When only horses are used on a real estate; to remove the clouds oc
farm, tho number required is determ- casioncd by the Fidelity Loan and
ined by the peak load of labor, which Trust Company, a corporation, ant"
in the corn belt occurs normally Metropolitan Trust Company, a cor
during the month of May in .connec- poration, arising out of defective ac
tion wiWi soil preparation, corn plant- knowledgments of assignments of r
ing, and cultivation; but when a mortgage on said premises; to re
tractor is added to the equipment, move the clouds occasioned by the
the number of horses required is de- claims, of defendant John A. Schmidt,
termlned by the peak load of non- by virtue of an unrcleased mortgage
tractor labor, which occurs In June on said premises; to remove the
and July in connection with corn clouds occasioned by the claims of
plowing, haymaking, and harvesting, defendants D. M. Jnniun, first ant1
From an analysis of the cost-oc- leal name unknown, Clrrles M. Linr1
counting data from forms using and Fidelity Loan and Trust Compa
horses only, it is estimated that such -ny, a coiporation, by virtue of n tux
farms could, in general, displace 22.1 sale on said premises, and to re
percent of their horses if 'u tractor move tho clouds occasioned by the
were added to the equipment and un- claims b eacharid eveiy one of the
der the most favorable conditions defendants. Plaintiff also prays for
could displace 34.4 percent of their general equitable relief,
horses. For the one hundred furms ' Vou are required to answer this pe
studied in the traqtor survey the av- tition on or beforo the 19th day of
erage horse d'splocement actually ei- September. 1921. ,
fectcd when the tractor was added Jated this JOth day of August, 1921.
was 20.0 porcent. The 'horse dis-' WILLIAM OEHLERKING,
placement eflected by the twenty-; Plaintiff.
four farms which made the best use
of their liorbcs and tractors combined
was 33.1 purcont. I
The principal advantage in the use
of the farm tractor comes through The Commissioner appointed to lo
the actual displacement of horses, .cate n County road petitioned for b
The tractor may also luwo some ad- W. A. Leonard and others, described
vantage in relieving the horsos which ns follows: Commencing at u point
cannot be displaced of some of the where the Chicago, Burlington and
heaviest work during the peak-load Quincy Railroad Company intersects
periods, and also in speeding up the the south line of Section 19, Town
work, ship '28, Range 9 in Dakpta County,
Of the one hundred farms included Nebraska, thence running north par
in the tracto.- survey, none reported ullel with said railroad right of way
increases in crop yield as an odvan- on the west side thereof, and termi
tage secured by using tho tractor, noting at a point where the said
It is evident that such Increases, if railroad company intersects the east
there were Miiy, would be difficult line of suid section, and that said
for the farmer to determine accui road be 66 feet wide, has reported in
ately, especially for so short a period favor of the establishment thereof,
as that covoicil by these studies. and nil objections thereto or claims
Relatively iittle saving in man In- for damages must be filed in the
bor was effected by tho uso of the County Cjerk's office on or before
tractor. noon of the 21th day of October, 1921,
Judging fiom tho experience of or such road will be established with-
larmers as imed on the costs of us-
ing both horses and tractors, as well
as fiom all ilhor data available, we'
may conclude that on the average
corn-belt fauns growing less than
240 acres of crop, the horse costs
! cannot be reduced enouch to offset
the cost of operating a tractor. This
does not moan, however, that everv
corn-belt farm with moro than 240
acres should uso a tractor, nor that
smaller farms will always find o
smaller lat
tractor unr
tors than i
taken into
proutaiiie, tor other roc
area must necossarily be
into ronsidcratlon. but 'Jin
I it ----r-- ---
hWMt i NOTICI'IS
First Pub. August 11, 1921 - 4v
Li:di. notici:
John M. Moup, N. C. Hudson, first
Hnd rcul namo unknown, William L
Joy, Hudson & Joy, a partnership,
and all persons having or claiming
any interest in Lot Fourteen (14),
Block Five (5), CentrnI bouth Sioux
City, Dakota County, Nebraska, reol
names unknown, Dclendants:
ou and each of you are hereby
notified that on the 6th day o
August, 1921, Adah Armbright filec
her uuiy verilieu petition in the
District Court of Dakota County Ne
hrasku, against you and each of you,
the. ob.ject ?n.u Prayer of which is to
a1'1" 'l?.r tu.,e. t(L ut '0Hrte?" 14''
" ' v e ,., central souui bioux
tomo the clouds SS hy
the claims of the defendant, John M.
Moan, who is the same person e.s J.
u' . . ,,( ' ,n-
S-carSmnm to J. ffifiS
tQ remove the cl0U(l8 occasionetl bv
the claims of the defendants, N. C
Hndnnn. tirst nnrl ronl nnmp iinlrnrturt
William L. Joy. and Hudson & Jov,
Block Five (5) was platted, and to
remove the ciouds occasioned by the
claims of each and every one of tin
defendants; plaintiff nlo prayes foi
general equitable relief,
You are rciuired to answer this pe-
tition on or before the 19th day of
September, 1321.
Dated this 10th day of August, 1921.
' ,ADAH
ARMBRIGHT,
Plaintiff
First Pub, August 11, 1921 4w
l.HUW. NOTICE
John A. Schmidt, the heirs, dev-
isceS( legatees, personal representa
First Puo. Aug. 11, 1921 4w
ROAD NOTICE
To Whom it Mav Concern:
out reforence thereto.
GEO. J. BOUCHER,
County Clerk.
. 11. 1IAKHKK
Fuuenil Director ami
llnilin liner
Liuly Assistant Motor lleiirse
HOMER, NEIIR.
Telephones 50, Day; Homer
Central, Night.
LET US PRINT IT FOR YOU
. ' m -
World's Famous Horses
Ak-Sar-Ben Fall Races
jfrsflt., ' M
m MAHONrT ' ,1
IIol Mohone, Nebraska owned pacer, with a record of 2:01'!, one of tl.o
legations In the Grand Circuit during 1920 und 1021, together with Johnnie
Quirk, Red Lnuncelot and Kid Ilnl, three other Grand Circuit pacers, will be
seen In a spirited contest at Ak-Snr-lJen fall races.
A large number of other Grand Circuit horses nre entered and it will be
interesting indeed to witness tho performances by these world famous race
horses which very seldom come west of the Grand Circuit
The new Ak-Snr-Ilen field one-mile track together with the large purses
are the attractions that will bring the very best In the speed world to this
section of the country. The races for 1Q21 will be held September 13-14-lC-lGth,
and the management is calling especial attention to the automobile races,
September 17th to be bold on the -same track..
In addition to the racing program each afternoon, will be given a con
tinuous performance consisting of high oiass vaudeville acts and Ruth Law's
flying circus. Miss Law bos recently perfected an automobile-aeroplane
change net which is very sensational.
Eaqh evening visitors will be entertained with a pyroteclmical display,
"Montezuma, or the Last Days of the Aztecs." Tons of the most spectacular
fireworks produc6d will be used In this exhibition.
No other paper
brings to your
Whole Family
the wonderful
variety of high
grade reading
for all ages.
IN A YEAR, 52 issues, The Companion gives 12 Great
Serials or Group Stories, besides 250 Short Stories,
Adventure and Travel Stories, Family Page, Boys' Page,
Girls' Page, Children'3 Page, and the best Editorial Page
or the day for mature minds.
START A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION FOR YOUR TAMILY NOW.
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for 1920 . . . $2.50
2. All remaining 1919 Issues
S. The 1920 Companion
Home Calendar
4. McCall's Mag&zino $1.00
All for $2.95
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