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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1921)
Swti-v I3B "4 n Mv,r- ,1,-WfX. DAtiofA dduNi'Y HBRALlJ mwavwuwi' aiMiMvTriiiiihiinTaittW i.iwwn4i tflJarrfiM crrijV5ri7lT'ir-r i r:.rrt-7Tigii ". "';,- iwsg'aigg'j AW, WHAT'S THE USE ByUF.VanZdm Wtm NnriMprr Union That Was Once That the High Sign Failed '1' 1 1 ' r,: 4. ' - 1 i : " 1 i n r "" ' ' "' i 1 -1 Ai T wm, SAVING HEAVENS SAKE.. FEUK, Ovt NOTrtlNG .' TuERE VOU CO AGAIN I J )lMS Tut USE . I aJcoT-W TTC' , LwARftWMAKWC NOWlNC S4?AN?R? 1 L - 7- '" ALL TOSe. MOTIONS FOR f ( .. J iJ WITH NOU AWVAN f J ( , v . , J J 1 I ,, -J " II I lL.FwZtLM- tS? C" wmBmsmBmaammBamwEmmm lZZrzJ cjfat yTKti9 HSt tL 5 EJ multnneous or double treatment, they TSnVi J v rsL'Nv m 7,0:::kvOOOiK.V ;WPt E COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE a should have special enre for a period JZ$& ?k dSA t, Kx-C2-sf dSJ SV32P -$$i!L ZAS r-n 151 ot" two wccks in order to insure the TLr W-ii ?g-rvy- f AT v--'?!, ECj J. OYOSIS ZWvftZvJJl A L5J - ,...,;: ''est success with vaccination, say Iff 1 5vjf r ymnrefSSKPpS-7 CSSJCXt Zr3ud i' DP5?? n)5SC?T,r ! , rsiramranflnflft n n o D D a D D D a a D D D D P Q me itvcstocK disease specialists 01 irJ' J.'KXZZT turaJ. I. . l "If TT -r-urr . . U-ST tagMHr-v JV. lfr - lx 1 " 53k -AV Ui JLV.kk -foj A- AArtf' V -ASY -T r Y&M7 UL2 Stnil u ft A Ymavv JACKSON A happy Christmas to you all. Mrs. Win. Klley arrived home last Thursday from a three weeks' visit in the home of her son, Dr. Fran! Ililey and family of Seneca, Kan. The Misses Mildred Ryan and Mar garet Goodfellow nrrived home from St. Clara college, Sinsinawa, Wis., for the Christmas vacation The Davenport and Birmingham families of Sioux City, were guestf in the It. I- Maglrl home last Thurs day. Dr. Magirl returned Saturday even ing from an automobile trip to nd instrumental. The beautiful ind artistic Crib, a gift of Mrs. Pat rick Duirgan, will adorn the sanctu rv. There will be Masses alsoat 1:30 and 10:30 on Xmas Day. o HOMER Dr". Daily was a Winnebago visitor Thursday of last week. Will Mason of Walthill, was a Ho mer visitor Wednesday' of last week. Miss Helen Holster was a Sioux City shopper Thursday of last week. Miss Mary Ashford motored to Soo City Thursday of last week. Cha. .Davis anu wile moioreu 10 .O'Neill, Neb. He was accompanied Sioux City hut Thursday. Mrs to O'Neill by his mother, .who had been vislMnK in the niacin nome me past two weeks. Ed Gross and family, of Hudson, S. D., spent several days here visiting in the Mllo Mlers home. wr. anu Mrs. Gross formerly lived here. J. M. Harry and wife departed for Sioux City lf.st week, where they have taken rooms for the wlntei months. Miss Margaret Howard, of Hubbard, spent over last Friday night in the Mr& C. Jones home. , .Henry Francisco had a load of cat tle on tho Sioux City market last Thursday. Eleonar Hall attended a basket so cial at her bister Madeline's school nt Elk Point, S. D., last Friday even ing. Mrrf. Clarence Evlcr and children expect to tipond Christmas with rela tives at Moville, la. Mr. and Mrs. Ed T. Kearney and daughter Gertrude, visited friends here Monday afternoon. Mrs. Anton Pauley, of Sioux Falls, S. D.j arrived here last week ior a visit with tho home folks. D. F. Waters has been confined to his home the past week. The Twohlg boys, who are attend ing Trinity college, Sioux City, came homo Tuesday evening for tho Christ mas vacation. Bart Leah, who Is attending col Ifcge at Loretio, Pa., is expected home the last of the week for the holiday vacation. o luntiiAiii) The Danish Sisterhood will give a Christmas Treo and entertainment at the Danish hall in Hubbard on De cember 28th, to which all Danish peo plo are Invited. Services will bo hold In the Luth eran church at Hubbard, on Wednes day, December 28th, at 11 o'clock a. m. llev. Luurson,, of Laurel, will con duct the services. Miss Anna Evans was down from aayne and ilted over Sunday with r parents. -'Pat Long, of South Sioux City, vis ited Sunday at the Tom Long home, j Miss Katie Long, who teaches In to St mako Kclss' Mr. Sioux South Sioux City, is at home for the Christmas vacation. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Story motored to Sioux City Saturday. Mrs. A. Heiss anil son Louis went Paul Friday, where they will un extended visit with Mrs. brother. and Mrs. John Jensen were In City last Thursday to sec Santa Cluus. Fr. Gleason of Willis, Neb., visited . Sunday with Rev. Fr. Zeph. I Tho Hubbard school will give their Christmas program Thursday after noon. Tom Long was in Sioux City Fri day on business. Miss Roddewig, of this place 'vis ited over Sunday with her parents in Hartlngton. Frank Walsh visited In Sioux City Tuesday. James Shanahan, of Sioux City, visited several days here with frieiute this week. Richard Evans, of Our Farm, visit ed with Harry Rulss Sunday, nlso with "Bygolly Leo." Rev, Oilman motored to Sioux City Tuesday, and on his way home called at the Young home where he Instruc ted tho children. Mrs, M. KniniUBsen visited friends here last week. Mrs. Chrlstensen and son Joseph, motored to Sioux City last Friday. Augusta Lai-sen motored to Sioux City with a load of chickens last Sat urday. Mr, and Mrs, Chrlstensen enter tained friends on Sunday. There will bo services us usual m Sunday, December 25th, at the regu lar hour In the afternoon. There will bo h Christmas tree, with a program in tho evening at 7 o'clock. Every body Ih invited to attend. Come and help tho littla folks enjoy Christians. Frances Davis accompanied them Bert Sheldon and wife, whom most of the Homer people know, are now In Cuba cnjoyingU; tho extreme heat, and Mrs. Sheldon writes that she will be glad to get back to the good old U. S. A. Mr. Sheldon is there with his string of race horses for the races which will continue until March. County Supt. Voss of Dakota City, was a Homer visitor Thursday of last week. Mrs. Green, of Hoskins, Nob,, and her daughter, Mrs. Hcckt, of Allen, arrived Saturday to visit their dau ghter and sister, Mrs. Pete Kautz, and family. Mrs. E. H. Wisen of Malcolm, urriv- ed Saturday evening to visit u few days in the Mrs. Anna Shull home. uuy bluer 01 Dakota Uity was a Homer visitor Sunday and took in the medal presentations. Milt Foreshoe, wife and mother, and Bernard JJonls and wife were Ho mer visitors Sunday to take in the celebration. Joo McElphree, of Sergeant Bluff, a former district manager in the telephone company in this county, was a culler at tho S. A. Brown homo Sunday. Geo. W. McBcath and family, of South Sioux City, took in the cele bration Sunday, Mrs. Shortley of Dakota City, ac companied Geo, Cain and wife to Homer Sunday for the celebration. Bruco Osborn and wife of Sioux f,,l, itinMn IlnmnH .e4nM CitHilnit jiiyp wvtu jiuiiiut vioiiuio kjuiiviur. Miss Mamie Clapp and sister, Mrs. Mabel McKernan, of Dakota City, were guests at the Robert Jones home Sunday. Dr. Maxwell and wife of Dakota City visited J-unday In the Will Ryan home. Mrs. Andy Weander of Sioux City, visited her mother, Mrs. Mary Davis, Sunday. Miss Ressia Holsworth of .'Sioux City, visited homo folks Sundny. Albert Bristol of Sioux City, visit ed his iparent3 Sunday. Will Blacketer of Dukota City, vis ited friends in Homer Sunday. Miss Mue Altemus, of Dakota City, was n Homer visitor Sunday. Miss Emma Nelson was nn incom ing passenger .from tho north Sunday, AFTER VACCINATUM! 1I0(JS After hogs have received the si multaneous or double treatment, they should have special care for a period of two weeks In order to insure the best success with vaccination, say the livestock disease specialists of he Ncbraskx Agricultural College. If through Irck of proper caro, the hog's resistance is lowered at the, time when it should be at Its best and vaccinated hogs begin to get sick within from seven to twelve 'lays after being vaccinated, the owner's first thought is that the scr im was at fault when us a matter of fact it is not the fault of the scrum but hfs own. The first ten days following vacci nation iw the most critical time. During the first ten to fourteen days the hog's resistance should be kept at its bosit. This can be done by feeding lightly especially of grain and giving the hogs dry. sanitary. well-ventilated sleeping quarters. If nltnlla pasture is not available feed alfalfa nay tho fourth'- cuttlne Is especially good. Do not give, patent medicines which have a tendency to scour. Uetter invest that money in serum so as to increase the dose when vaccinating. Do not vaccinate and castrate at the same time. Allow at least three weeks to elcnse be tween the T.wc operations. Should"" the appearance of cholera make vac cination necessary sooner than three weeks after castration, increase the dose of serum on the castrated hogs or, better still, give them serum alone first and iater tho simultaneous treatment. Should any of the vaccinated lion's show signs of sickness within seven to nine days following treatment, do not wait until they die. Give an other dose of serum immediately to me ones on reeci. it it proves to be cholera the extra dose of serum will perhaps save tho most of them if given early. If it is not cholera the serum will do no harm whatsoever. Sometimes a number of pigs will go oil" feed for a few davs after vneei- Specials for Friday and Saturday llpPi I Mystic Flour Per Sack . . . -48-lb. Sack- $2.19 Mince Meat in Bulk per pound . . . 24c I CANDY Old, Fine Grocer's hard mixed, 31bs. r0c ' v 'if- I pM ""- fi ' JAwy nation and recover without any loss. But If you make a practice, of wait ing to see if they are going- to re cover without an additional dose of serum it will generally be too late for serum to do any good. The best rule to follow is, to use plenty of ser um In the first vaccination. ORGANIZED AGRKTLTTRK WV.VM The twentv-first annunl meotincnr the Nebraska State Agricultural As sociations will convene at Lincoln the week of January 2 to G inclusive, 1022. As usual, the most of the sessions will bo held on the Agricul tural campus of tho state university, A well-rounded program is in store for all who attend. In addition to tho special programs being arranged by the various organized associations Home Economics, Farm Equipment Dairymen, Poultrymen, Horse Breed ers, Swine Breeders, Sheep Breeders1, Florests, Fruit Growers, Crop Grow ers, Potato Growers, Honey produc ers, Farm Bureau Federation, Neb raska Hall of Agricultural Achieve ment, and others the executive com mittco is planning a mass meeting for Wednesday afternoon, January !, in which un associations will Mixed Nuts a dandy fine mixture, including soft shell Wajnuts and soft-shell Faragona Almonds, per pound 27c Rolled Oats Super Brand 55-oz. net Per Pkge. Oranges New Crop Navals medium size, per doz.. Mo Cream of Wheat Per Pkge S8c V' i ii& I Sugar! Sugar!! Sugar!!! 17 pounds for $1 With your order for $1.00 worth of other Mdse. corn- Miss Helen Queen of Macv. visited hine their iorccs and for which there tier sister, Mrs. Meral Urasliekl, Sun- .is neing mint a program oi uve in day, and attended tho celebration. rred Nelson end family, of Hos kins, Neb., visited Sunday and Mon tcrest to both men und women. The details of this program will be an nounced next week, The various as- J3kd JnSSr Wishing You all si Merry, Merry Christinas. M. Nathanson jr ffftV' V Vsv?-. Wil iTT' I rj "IT TATS US Phono No. 31. TO TREAT YOU ItKHIT" Dakota City, Neb. day at tho Ptte Kautz home. The.sociatlon progrums are appearing In ladies are sheers. fnrm and dally papers. For copies Deputy Sheriff Melford Lothrop of of the program of the associations Dakota CHy, was a Homer visitor on named above and other information Tuesday. desired, write to the Secretary of 'TVini ii tuna jiittio. In a. ,...., 1 - Hrnnl'inil Atrifriilfii.-- I mnnln Qitti.it.tF rM i. ini v. .ii n.itr. nn-..nui a r,t ., i r ., - .u It is the common cxuerienco of all "Mining im itii; jiiuuiii iji vat:Iltltl.lUII I vm tif ittiii.wu nKiiwuivuic vutji i . , i i i il but not near so largo us if we had an information bureau will be main-l',nii'ym1en TV ,,aiVe ? u V had tho fine weather of a week ago. talned In Agricultural Hall. The high class dauy s re that the invest The wind was cold and raw, which1 Lincoln Chamber of Commerce is ment has made them royul returns, kept many from venturing out to compiling a list of available rooms g.v a , means Ret a good 1"r2',5 stand on tho streot Rn Inm- Tl. v. in linmns nour- th Aprinuliurnl Pnl. Sre If you have to Sell Your Scrub ercises were ery much enjoyed by all lege and during tho meetings will."1"' and every ono had a pleusant word huvo nt the Information bureau a for Homers two heroes. The streets clerk who will assist those who do- There are three fundamental prin were gully decornted and- tho stores sire rooms. 'chiles underlying dairying: breed- and two or three cows to do It. A.wii)- Willi the Scrub Hull very pretty Christmas decorations Added to tho gaycty of the scene. Moving plctuies woro taken of tho parade, of the heroes, and of tho crowds. Organized Agriculture week should, ing. feeding and selection. Tho be on the calendar of every farm' most important of these is breeding. j:r,ic vArj.KY From tho Allen News: Since last report several of our farmers wore finished husking corn, among them being Hert Hames, V. Way, Sum Knox, A. M. Vance, 1). A. Wood and others. Some of our progressive fni-mora are showing their fuith in tho future I arises ieeuing oi siock hy buying cattle and' or hiieep oi young 'aitie at tie H oux C tv nr homo in Nebrnsko. Like the State Fiilr, it nil'ords an opportunity to ex change Ideas und experiences with follow farmer und homemakors from all parts of the state and nation. Hut it Is so much different from the fair everyono should attend both each year. By proper feeding methods produc tion can be raised. By selection of the better animals in a herd the av erage production may be increased. The greatest improvement cdn be m ado by breeding to a high class pure-bred bull, followed by proper feeding methods and culling out tho inferior animals, suyn the Nebraska College of Agriculture, i To Improve a uairy hreeu tne co- III IlllA)ll en une H NOTLS St. Mary's Church Itov. Dr. K. Zeph, Pastor. Christmas will 'be ushered in St. Mary's Church with a solemn tnld-njght Mm on Saturday evening, with appropriate tnuilc. both vocal Improit' uv Unln Herd Mnnv f firitiitf'ti wllli ititst rnmmnn rnws nrn illroim of iMiterlmr thn dni. ordinate efforts of many foreslghted rv liuslnuss. The uuestinii naturallv breeders are necessary. It is not . . .. . .. ....... . I. iv.f At. . ....1.. n.. AH ...,. am.m llieir Minus, snail i "huy in "isuiiicieiu m "my ijc -" i! in?" 'iVnn. n ifooil Jiiirv bine their efforts. The greatest re- D. A Woods bought III) headword can bo bcught, but usually the suits may bo obtained by the com rmttl.. nt !... !,. !... ' .-...:-... to .. t.t nio,.L. p.mmsi ..i.n I Llnpil oirni'ts of & lurL'e number of market and will feed his com to tlnm . 'iln not hnvn t.i inonnv to imrchnsn .iMireeders and communities with the Sam Knox has over GOO head of lambs good herd will undoubtedly bo unx-Snio goal il view. lhe 'scrub thot ho is fending, He reports them , ious to commence tho building up of, sire la the greatest handicap in herd doing well. e(l'lciint and ratable dairy herds,' Improvement In a community whore A lino audience was in nttendanco using the cows they already have as ouch farmer bus only a few cows, lust Sunday, severul visitors being foundation animals. This can be done, they , are usually bred to the nearest present, Mr. and Mis. Voss, from by the introduction of u good Pure-1 available bull, often without regard Homer were present. Mrs. Voss is bred Sire to be mated with the mm 'to breed, breeding, or looks. Urn i nti.irlnti.il. L.i.t nf t ...,.!. ,.., . r .. i ....... .... .......I.. ...... ,o t.. tl... I...... I .....,'.. unit U i lirniiiiFiciinus mixture of ''for Dakota (ounty and come to sfo the Nebraska College of Agriculture. 'breeds, In other words, 'scrubs. me class recently organized and Well bred tlMry sires can now he.lne i""si siep in improving u nerm taught by Miss Mary Way. Wo were purchased at a very nominal figure, all glad to ce George Barnes at o why should nr.y dairyman or foiln church lust Sunday. He had been er milk any out the most profitable shut in with iheumntlsm. ' (cows when thoy can be had so easily? at to dispose of the "scrub" sire and get to high class purebred bull. Let's combine our efforts and do away with the "scrub" sire. KSSafff Every Boy Wants It " ?Sss && Q?l&i PML Iricit?; If you could realize how much that boy of yours, or that young i dative or friend in whom you are interested, craves the healthy, well-balanced reading matter he will get in THE AMERICAN BOY, never for a minute would you deny him this pleasure. For a -Christmas' present, or birthday gift, a sub scription to THE AMERICAN BOY is unexcelled. It lasto the whole year through and it3 influence is of the best. "T!c UijtMt, l.r.litrrt, be 1 Minv.!ne lot Boys lu All the WorU" In the next twelve numbers there will be serials by such famous authors as Melville Davisson Tost, Ralph D. Paine, William Hey Hfcer and Clarence B. Keliand, the ohort stories arc by authors of equal note, und the big departments which are edited by experts, are devoted to every legitimate interest of boyhood. Price Reduced THE AMERICAN BOY is now only $2.00 a year. Make some boy happy fill out the coupon and mail it TODAY I 1 11 -71 j Mail thlt Coupon la the pulllratlon in which this atJier appears For $2.00 enclosed send a Year's Subscription to THE AMERICAN HOY, beEinnins with the Number to -, Name , Address , 1 iv 'A A-l1 n 'U ' a M '. .' '" u l r i X v V tfl 1.0 . 4w, v; ) n-wfc TimU -( "