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! AHP WU'RE JUST CRAZV LIGHT SUSPENDERS YOUR HASTE. ,B, .,. hd f S I0N T 'T .T fTl
I 1 r PROMT 3OOR ALU TINGLING " PAN0 )" VA MAD THO I. f 1
U-pl T0C0 W.W EXCITEMENT S (wHOOP J) I
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5 COUNTY COKltESPONDENCK (5
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I5151IlI5I51ai5ira51ialI5151 111510
JACKSON
There will be a Song and Drama
tlc Recital by Edward Brigham
Basso Profunda and Dramatic Header,
at the St. Catherine Academy, in
Jackson, n Monday evening, Nov. 14,
at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Guy Cqddingtori enjoyed an
over Sunday Visit from, her sister,
Mrs. Nelson and husband of Sioux
City.
JflM.vFrnnK Campbell who made an
extended'vlslt with relatives at Cedar
Rapids, jHowb, is expected home the
l.k,f.iVw ,i.l, '
Tki diesTin the publi c school, "STbeK s ?.? days
MXllthrXma l0St weokheinBron the A
wel .,...,. t.J
(l :f ttlLL !,,, Uv City' wns n visitor with home folks
the home of her sister, Mrs. John Ily- 'j'hursdav
an, for several weeks, returned to, Victor Hansen has accented n hoI.
hechome at Waterloo, lew, the past ' TiL?ffh& '
ejZ&$Z Ja",es Kn nnd Smily Good
carried off" the first prize. Refresh-, AiVni. n,i Wnw o0 ,,
SSS Irrtffele00 ""AWt a$ MtaVbol
'oHSJlf.ll'wrtpJhe. at Elk'r--" were Sioux City visitors
Shomeoir"1 thC WCCk nd WitH MrsChas. Holsworth, Mrs. GeorKe
rsmVroaXuCn spent over ltJ$tymll&n
Sy11"iffivWffibrrC,atiVC8 0t SUth "s. ChLrWImleywSn incomina
Mrs. CJathcrino Jones was on tno,-
sick list tho first 6f the week.
fr .and Mrs. J. J Riband baby'
daughter of Waterlmry, WcDr., spent
Stinday with relatives here.
.1 . . - . "- . .
Tho M. uennett lamiiy or aioux ji
ft' iTthnft
tho afternoon In the J. A. Mersnant'T,
IIUl.1. iillllliy ui aiuuA vji-
home
, jiJart McGoniglo has. entered the
University at Madison, Wis.
.Mr. and Mm. R. J.Jblnn.of LeMars,
Iowa, visited in theirs', C. Jones
home last Thursday. 'Miv.Nolan was
looking after his vfnrjii.ear Willis.
'Rev. Father O'Toole pf Sioux City,
formerly of Newcastle, visited a few
days of the past week with Rev. Mc-'fc
Margaret Coleman of Hartford J rJonCts spent . bundny night
Conn., who was visiting in the homo." cthe 'frr! t"nfrr'8io J0"1
of h?r aupt.Mrs. J. M. .Brannan last IIFvfaVt!,aPt vpIiiLUX M y' W
we departefpr Slbux City, where "r v f0 is te sick
.VJESd'f'SU ?o0snemltya,,0no8rke "?" number of empty
iffi UF IfXsloS'CltJsunX LWdu Cnn,t Bet n h0U!0 f Sme
.-i!jfeUhkBuleVahster Beat-! Jph Smith nnd family enjoyed
Vici&fphea departed Thursday for " mess of new Ptntous 1-rlday, Nov.
'AireVtJ0W vO visit the former's son, ,u';. ., ,.., .
flwoWr-Who Is attending college , "th Gribble was an incom-
tn6rv; ' BofbVe returning home they '"; Premier from tho .North Sun-
oxpect to visit In the Pat Flynn homo i: , , c t, XT r ., .
Mnio., i..,n ' Married, Saturday, N'.v. G, 1921, in
' '
o
iniiutAKii
of Homer. Congratulations.
. Mrs. J3. Story and Mrs. Ben Roonoy Mr.s. Andrew Weander or S(oux Ci
were in Sioux City Wednesday. , tv, visited her mother and other rela-
Miko Green and Nellie llnycs were tlves over Junday.
in Sioux City Tliursday. I Joseph Smith went to Bassott Monday
Mrs, D. U. Evans visited at tho to viHlt rolntlvcs.
. . . . . .. .k ... i
wcsicott Dome In boutli hioux utty
Friday.
, Katie Evans of Wayne, visited the
week end with her purents.
Miss Roddewig visited the week
end in Newcastle with friends,
.,, Fred Renzo and E. Story motored
t(i" Sioux City Friday evening.
Carl Frederlckson of VI burg, S. D.,
visited Friday with his daughter,
Mrs. T. K. Hartnett.
Mrs. Pat Jones visited -i few days
inStoux City the past week,
Miss Nora Jones lias returned home
after spending two weeks in Sioux
City with relatives. y
Mureella Shannahan of Sioux City,
Visited tho week end with Hnzql
0 raves.
'Olrs. Emil Young was in Sioux Ci
ty Saturday. '
Miss Margaret Hartnett of South
Sioux City visited Sunday at the
John Green home.
Mr. and Mrs, AVlll Hai'tnett.jr., and
son of Jackson visited Sanday at the
Tom Hartnett and Jcs3 Graves homes.
'Mr. and Mrs. Hoy nnd son, Leo,
of Newcastle, and Mt. tond Mrs. Beck
'jind daughter of Ferry, were San
day guests at the Tom .McGee home.
Mrs. Joe Helfernan and'' children
returned home Sunday from Denver,
I ,Colo., after a, six weeks' visit with
"her parents.
Mm. Joe Lcedom und grandson
were in Siou City Monday,
Mr. and Mrs. E. Story and daught-
er.
.r. Wunda. motored to South bioux
City Sunday evening, to yjsjt friends.
Mrs,luKglu TlwKiiisbn nnd daught-
. .ef, MuimFbt SIoujc City, visited th
fjAVkr'fMl -with their daughter and
''fiMluir.'liTg. James gmlth.
Mrs.'L. B. Pulmer was In Sioux CI
ty Monday.
Mrs. John Jessen Is on the sick
list.
..." ... . F . . . V ' . m
Joe Hag an of Sioux. City, visited "
f .jujun ,.v-iviAr?.
USE
,vith friends Monday.
Mr. H. Rcnzc was In Carrol, Iowa,
this week to attend the funeral of
a relative.
Mrs. Anna Crow was in Sioux City
Monday ,
HONK It
Sidney T. Hum of South Sioux Ci
ty, was n Homer visitor '.Verlncsdav.
Mrs. Chas. Fueston of Dakota City,
was a Homer visitor Wednesday.
"-" "ui.nvvi.-ii iiiiuiiieu neuurauny
Mrs. H. A. Monroe of South Siouxl
I Miss Julia Holsworth spent the
.- -, ,: ,,,-.,, " ; " f.'r
- ek end with her sister, 'Mrs. Billy
nriuvrnrK
Growcock
Thos. Allaway and daughter, Eileen
of South Sioux City, visied at the
T ,, . - e. ,..
rtn1 Mrs..AforrH
,. , , . ci ,-:,, !i0
Friday.
Melford Lothrop 'of Dakota City,
visited Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
Millie Lothrop.
Mrs. Joseph Smith Is a guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Sherman McKin
ley of South Sioux City.
Nelson Smith and wife were dinner
guests at the Alfred Harris home
"r '
South Sioux City at the home of the
bride's mother. Mrs. Anna Pomeroy.
Miss Gertrude Pomeroy to Frances
I Davis, son of Chas. Davis and wife
- - ..--.- ..,....,
SALKM
.Mr. and Mrs. C. J. O'Connor of
Homer, spent Saturday evening at
the Geo. Madsen home.
Eric Bcermann is building a new
barn, 52 by OR feet. Ed and Frank
Temple of Wakefield, are doing the
carpenter work.
Mr. and Mrs. 1). M. Nelswanger of
Dakota City, attended the Salem Sun
day school on Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Ralph and children of
Sioux City, spent the weok end at
tho homo of K. W. Beermann.
Mrs. Addle Sides spent lost Thurs
day and Friday at the Grant Smith
home In Sioux City.
There will ho a meeting at the Geo.
Bates homo on Friday evening of this
week for the purpose of organizing
a Bible Study and Teachers Training
class. Please let Mrs. Bates know
if you will be there or not.
ItVUOU JEltSEY 110AHS FOB SALE
Twenty-five good, big, husky boars
for sale, sired by the prtze-wiuning
boar, Pathfinder-Sensation, and out
of COO-lb. nnd 700-lb. sows.
I am pricing these for quick salo
at $30.00 and SSG.OO. See these Hour)
before ou buy,
Farm located 2. miles east of
Hubbard, Neb., on Stale Highway.
J. P. Beacom, Hubbard, Nob.
LET MINT IT FOR TW
T1
ttAKG'TA GAUNTY HERALD.
--- mm iiiiniiM.il
By L.
Tt r' -
DRAWBACK TO HIGH POSITION
Plaint of Wife of Famous Statesman
Wast That She Was Deprived
of His Company. '"
Mrs. Gladstone, wife of Wi'lilum K.
Gladstone, prime minister of bite-Victorian
days, was, hi addition to being
an unusually line-looking woman
always spoken of as "the handsome individual farmer is increased, be-1
Miss Glynne" the very essence "f cause each year each individual far
tact and diplomacy, the typical Wlfcjnier becomes responsible for food
nt ri tiitfiumim wlin nnviir vultl lwi Icittitiltr rf !i Inrtro ninnhpl nf np.nnle.
much and always vihiiikIi, and who
guided her dMInguifthrd husband with
Just the rlKht proportion of nrinnox
and gentlciu. I
. Mr. and Mrs. csinilstone were mar-
ried happily for more than half a ecu
uiry, and ui incir gouien wcuuiiir Mr. He cannot be eliminated. His m
Gltulxtone paid fitting tribute An her dustry is basic, for food is a basic re
success as a wife. ' Iquirement for all human effort.
"Words fail me," he said, fin ex- I If the increase in population of ex
pressing the debt I owe my wife lit es and towns Is greater than the in
rvlutlou to all the offices she has urease of farm population, that mere
discharged during the long and happy ' S.'"
period of our conjugal union." i Qood v,nK conditions, good school.
The one drawback to Mn. Glad- 'ROoa 0UiidinRS( ROod tools and imple
stone's complete hupplness during Iter mcnts. good equipment for tho home,
marriage was the enforced frequent nre all factors having to do with the
absence of her husband. She used to ability of each farmer to supply his
tell her friends that when Mr. Glad- share of food for other families,
stone was in olllce and in Lonflon dur- be permanently out of the market
lng the season she considered It a ' farmers cannot by any possibility
great treat to be Invite-j to a friend's unless they go out of business. The
Mini ulhi io m. inyiiu 10 a inenu s of ug connot jjve if fnrmers go
house to dinner with Him. If possl- out of busineas.Successful Farming,
ble, she would sit next him at dinner. o
"Then," she said, ruefully, "It Is at PAPER AN1 MAGAZINE SUBSCR1P
least possible for me to have soine TIONS
conversation with my husband. Otl.- , . , ' , ...
erwlso I see notlilnir nf him " Arrnntrements have been made with
ciuiso i see notlilnt, or Dim. on(j of thfi lnrRest subscription agen-
cies in the United States to take pa-
FIT MATF FflR RRFAT MAN Per or magazine subscriptions, either
ril MA It fUK UHtAI JVIAM n slnKlc copies or clubs of two 0r
; more. We can secure for you any
Wife of President Monroe fampus on
Two Continents for Her Diplo-
macy and Tact.
Elizabeth Kortrlgl., wife of Jmnes
Monroe, fifth President of the United
States, and framer of the Monroe doc
trine, was In every way suited for the
position of Madame President. DIgnl-
fled, almost courtly, well educated and .
nccustomed to the society of stes-
men, Elizabeth Kortrlght, when she
married -Mr. Monroe In 1780, was ade-
mint,.!,- nntnnm.1 in ..uonmu .1? ... .
sponslblllty of her high estate. '
In 1794, when Jier husband with sent
as United States minister to France,
-' l-l .--.. ..U-.....V. .... . ,
Mrs, Monroe accompanied him on this
most Important and delicate mission,
and ncqulttcd herself with all the the mayors and other local officials
grace and tact that such a situation were urged to take up the matter at
demanded. Again In 180H, when Mr. once nnd extend what relief they
Monroe was once more sent to Paris cu a to the J1" outAf Wt. J"
as the American repict.ve and , ftXW effect, oHt'offt
consummated the Louisiana purchase. cinv 'rted that in 27 Northeast
hls wlte mude ber gracious urn) Intlu- ern 'states there Is a record-break-entlal
presence felr In many ways. ,,; Hood of building contract?. In
And she had power, too, as Is testl- .one month 8,000 contracts have been
lied to by her Intercession In the cause I let. with a total valuation of almost
of Madame de Lafayette, who was ,$250,000,000. The public works com
incarcerated In the prison of La Forte, mttteo, of $ unemployment confer-imin-iv
mviiitiiifr i.v..inini Mr v p"ce is still maintaining offices in
Iiouilj aw a ting eeoitlon. Mrs. Mon- Washington, and will publish reports
rue, through her tact and diplomacy, from time to time on the building
was aoie io eneci ine release or tue
distinguished Frenchwoman.
Ancient Weights and Measures.
The earliest mention nf welching l
found In the Bible, and the first re
corded instance of welching Is that
mentioned In the Book of Genesis
(XXIII, 15, 10) when Abraham
weighed to Kphron the Hlttlte. -100
shekels of silver for the field and cave
of Macbpelab. Job prayed to be
"weighed in an even balance," and
"Just balances, just .weights," are
divinely commanded In Leviticus. On
the pictured walls of Egyptian pyra
mids and sepulchral chambers the gods
are frequently portrayed weighing the
souls of the departed In the balance,
so that from the earliest dawn ot
civilization scales appear to have been
In use. Weights and measures In the
more modern sense, are uttrlbuted to
Pheldon, tyrant of -Argon, 80.' B, C.
Sprino Shrubs Dlooming In Fall.
The fall blooming of trees und
shrubs which ordinarily bloom only In
the spring, Is not an uncommon oc
currence. However, It Is only ufter
rather unusual growing seasonal con
ditions that much of It Is noted. It
Is most apt to occur after a dry sum
mer followed by fall wins and favor
uble growing conditions dur',ug Sep
tember and October, or perhaps after
trees have been defoliated early In
the seuum by Insects or dbjeue at
IucLk. Then they start liAjtrowth
111 tho late Kuifiuier or e,any- fall.
Urtunlly It weakens the trees or shrubs
somewhat, and they do not produce
quite so much bloom the follotfltik
.japrlng. V. R. Gardner, Professor of J
Horticulture, university or .Mtssouti.
CAKOtA Cl MKBftAMKA,
i i i y"v"
F. Van Zclm
r m-"v" wn-n
IMPORTANCE OF INDIVIDUAL
FARMERS
(From Farm Bureau News)
It is not probable that the time
will come during our lives when
there will be less than six million
farm families in the United States.
The increasing population of cities,
means an increase in market for
food the product of the farm. I
Each yar the importance of each
A hundred years ago the farmei
produced only enough surplus food to
f"d one other family in addition to
Today' the average farmer in thw
t flug, heUrt of the country
M,ppijcs the food for many families.
publication of this or any foreign
country. J his service win ne in
chargo of Miss Lois Anderson, of Da
kota City, who is office assistant fof
the Farm bureau. Requests for
subscriptions or information regard
ing clubs or prices may oe presented
to her or the Farm Bureau either in
nerson 0r bv correspondence or by
phone.
o
The wisest fellows are the ones
whose education isn't complete, ana
)ion't be complete as long as they can
h Observe and think.
BUILDINfT GIVES EMPLOYMENT
President hnrding's unemployment
rnnffirence declared that the Drob-
-o
)em 0f the jobless was largely one
for each community to handle, arid
'situation.
NEAR EAST RELIEF
(From Farm Bureau News)
Dakota County is now cngaged in
a campaign to send a carload of corn
to the starvinir of Armenia and the
Near East, with Mr. E. H. Gribble,
,nt cnutu sinnv ritv ns eountv Grain
Chairman. This is one of tho finest
things that this county has yet un-
dertaken.
General Leonard Wood says, "The
man who has least among us has
more than most in Armenia. It is
one of the finest things in our his
tory that, through the Near East Re
lief, the American people, from the
richest to the poorest, have kept
110,000 little children in Armenia
from hunger and death, have saved a
whole people from starvation." This
number does not take into account
the thousands of little children for
whom no food has been secured, nor
of the women and old men suffering
in the same manner. There are
practically none of the strong men
left for they were killed by the
Turks.
Corn is something all farmers have
In abundance. It isvcheap In money
value but will furnish as much food
as when worth several times as much
per bushel. The corn contributed
Is ground in this country, into meal
and crits and thinned in these lorms.
This may be taken to your nearest
elevator and a receipt irom mem lor
the amount, or you may notify Mr.
Gribble, Win. Berger, or the Coun
ty Agent at Dakota City, bf your con
tribution. Any of us who aro on
this committee will gladly five In
structions for handling your offering.
While we will accept the grain any
time during November, tho following
teegram just received by D. Burr
Jones, State Director, from the Na
tional Field Director shows the ur
ttfcnt need of this grain:
' "Thousands of kiddies dying Jj
Ruislan Armenia make U imppf
ttv that 8team,er sail from .Nejy Or
..MMvH-44 ..
' I'friy-iy-Wi'i. wii,iiiiVini'iitrTitiiiiw,iirfiaMWbWif.tiiMWfeiiiJ
Some Fellows Are Always Out of Luck
n u m m m u m m u u u u m
fral BRING YOUR BUTTER AND EGGS II ERE -AVE 1MY HIGHEST fgl
PRICEAND TRADE THEM OUT FOR MERCHANDISE AT
IsJ LOWEST PRICES. ISI
U M
Hi
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no
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II
11
u
11
Specials for
..SATURDAY..
u
n
u
n
u
n
FLOUR Mystic 48 lb. sack, per CO 1 Q
FLOUR Mystic 24 pound sack, per M -j Q
FLOUR White Rose 48 lb. sack, per M QO
BROOMS-as long as they last Satur- OQa
day-A good four sewed-24 lg. broom.. uOu
SHOULDER LOAST, per lb 12
RIB ROAST, per lb 1 ? ' P
SHOULDER STEAK, per lb IdP
PORK CHOPS good lean per lb... O lip
APPLES good eating or cookings " Qn
"per lb OU
COCOA in nulk Why pay 30c for a
H lb. c.n when you can get-the same ?7p
grade in bulk per lb. ..,,.'.. "f
MINCE MEAT goodreshvprepared Qn
mince meat in bulk, per lb..?. .XIm
RAISINS California seedless raisins OQp
per lb tOlf
SOAP Luna Soap the large white
bar will break the hardest water, AQp
11 bars for tOl
u
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m
m
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m
m
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u
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M. Nathanson
"IT PAIS US TO
m
m
n
n
WE DELIVER IN TOWN AND COUNTRY
Phono Noi '31.
h1 IS U m U d M HI M M U U
m
leans not later than November 20th, I
with live thousand tons of food. It
will be a Christmas ship that will'
s'H'e literally thousands of children.
we nave iwemy-uve nunureu ions in
sight for that cargo. Hope Omaha
and Nebraska will make up balance
This would be a real Christmas to
children In Bible lands.the orphans of
Armenian fathers who lost their
lives for us in the world war.'
Alonzo E. Wilson."
The Near East Relief is authorized
by Congress and its books audited by
that body. It has the approval of
all leading lorm organizations and
l.n lnn.ltncr inn nf tlin efntn nnd nn.
tlon. Although passing through de-
pressing iimi: uuiwivn, iiunu w u
of., en rwwirlv IIQ thl0 nirTllf. T.ot
us each contribute that they may
live. money Will nu uccepivu mm
corn purchased for those who desire.
o
DO NOT FATTEN BItOOl) SOWS
The care that the brood sows re
ceive from now on until farrowing
time next spring will in a large
measure determine whether or not
they will produce healthy, vigorous
litters, according to the swine spec
ialists of the Nebraska Agricultural
College. Dry, clean, bedded, well
ventiiated quarters sliould be avail
able lor tho sows at an tunes.
They should be made to excerclse
I freely, as exercise Is absolutely essen
tial to good success. There are sev-
1 eral methods of making sows exer
cise. They may be fed some dis
tance from the sleeping quarters.
Feed may bo scattered for them In n
field or pasture. If watered at one
nlace and fed at another, they will
usually make several trips back anil
forth during the day. Clean water
should always be available for the
sows. They should not be on full
feed for this nrevents them from tak
ing sufficient exercise and caused
'them to uecome noavy anu xat. too
Jt)flMMfca.r''IM
n m m m m n n u u n u ii ii
1
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m
m
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m
m
m
m
m
m
, m
m
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u
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TREAT YOU 11IGHT" g
u
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Dakota City, Neb. m
m
U H H llllLlllllllllllllIil
much corn, if fed alone, will produco
decidedly unsatisfactory results. A
grain ration consisting of corn only
demands a heavy allowance of alfal
fa, tankage or some other nitrogen
ous feed. A ration consisting of
one-third corn, one-third oats and
one-third barley with either alfalfa
or tankage is good. Minerals such
as charcoal, lime and woodashes may
be kept before them at a profit.
Keep the sows in rugged condition
but not fat.
BETTER BE SAFE. THAN SOBBY
When ordering hog cholera serum
always order enough to do the job
well. If you have to cut down on
the dose of serum in order to finish
the herd, serious results may fol
low. The superintendent of the
State Serum Plnnt at the Agricultur
al College frnys that no bad results
come from overdosing with serum,
and underdosing may mean failure.
Serum and virus are still available at
tho State Serum Plant, College of
Agriculture, Lincoln, in spite of the
heavy demand recently experienced.
Either are available to residents of
Nebraska at 1 cent per cubic centi
meter. Unless a check accompan
ies the order, the shipment is sent
C. O. D., since tho state plant is pro
hibited from extending credit, ex
cept to County Farm Bureaus and
other state institutions.
The State Serum Plant furnishes
free of charge tho blackleg vaccine
prepared by iho U. S. Dept. of Acrri-
lulturc. It is n powder which looks
much like tankage and Is put up in
10 to 25 do.-o packets which may be
sent thru the mall. Directions aro
furnished with each order. Do not
wait to vaccinate until after you
have lost some calves.
The Herald for News when It is News.
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