The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, December 28, 1916, Page 10

It Gives Your Engine “Pep” and we fit them with larger pistons and rings, which increases the power of your engine. Automobiles re-designed, repaired and overhauled. If there is anything wrong with your machine we can make it right. We weld all metals and make and machine anything. - When you write us please menuon the Leader. Dakota Welding & Mfg Co. Tel. 926 203 Fifth St. N, FARGO, N. D. BATTERY b C’.’ ufi : SERVICE "A Real Live Automobile Service Mr. Automobile User:—Our business is storage batteries. We are specialists. We will recharge, repair, care for or repfice your battery. We will do the work promptly and at. the right “price. We are the local Distributors of the “YEx{de” Starting Battery The *‘EXide’’ is the most widely used automobnle battery in the, country. There are over 200, 000 cars equipped with "Ech" Batteries J for starting and lighting, . : Remember our service is prompt; relmb]e and conrteous. ht us serve ¢ you and serve you well. Stop around and get acqmtad. P Consumers Battery Co. EXIDE DISTRIBUTORS E. E, Ohver."Manager. 813 N. P. Avenue. Phone 3450. - Fm‘xo, N.D. When You're FlSh Hungry It’s Northern Herring that Reaches the Spot.: Northern Herring are the finest and firmest of deep water Herring. We could not afford to put any other in our cartons. Northern Herring come wrapped.in parchment paper and sealed up in air-tight cartons— - each package containing nine pounds, net weight. Ten cartons in shipping case. Every herrmg in the pack- age selected by experts’and FRESH, . “Frozen With the Wiggle - . in Their Tails” i Now is the time to order——when the temperaturs is way. dqwn ‘ and the price of all other foods is way up—everything consid- ered, Northern Herring is the cheapest food on the market today. The price is $4.50 for the case of ten cartona We also have the loose frozen Hemng in blz, new woodm boxes, 100 1bs. net weight, $4.00.— Northern Fish Company . ADDRESS L-105, DULUTH, MINN, 5 . NOTE:—We wish fo advise that 8 great shortage of b -xm&uuh & smmbr. l.it'pddmcm. flu snparailsie iecold W, 5 mi:f' ¢ 3 lake has practicslly put a stop to all fishing the usuat close -of thé season. If you are not getting your erders ‘The abeve prices can be t e ol s te e ma € 4 W pee Vs T o T AT We have installed a spec:al machme that rebores eylinders, only ; * together. “What the N. D. .A C. Needs Estimates for newYear are Made for F armers’lnstltutzon at Fargo TOTAL of $244,638 .85 has been wsked for by the North Dakota Agricnltural college in the way : of new buildings, equipment and repairs needed and more teachers. Details of where this would be best applied are contained in a schedule that has already gone to the board of regents. The biggest single item is that of $185,000 for the first half of the “Agri- cultural building.” The tall unfinished structure now mnamed “Agricultural building” is but one wing of what the plans called for, and is being used to capacity. An addition to Science hall to cost $60,000 is also asked for. This is all of the new program, but . some things like cement walks to replace wooden ones, now-badly decayed, and for improved drives and for better care of the grounds, add $4000 to the sum total. There is an item of $17,133.86 desig- nated “deficiency on heating plant,” which has been carried on the books for some time and grew out of the emerg- ency appropriation to replace the old heating plant when it burned down. The emergency appropriation was for $15,000 but the actual cost was nearer $40,000, and the balance stands against the col- lege’s funds, and should be charged off and tzken up by the state, in the belief of the college financiers, The college has also been required of late to carry its own insurance, which took $8500 more out of its appropria- tions, and which the gollege holds ought to be replaced by appropriations, Addi- tional equipment to cost $6000 for the department of mechanic arts is asked for, When this department was put in run- ning order it was equipped largely with machinery bought at second- hand, ard this has now, been about worn out. The sum ‘asked for would be for equipping the wood shop, the machine shop for steam engineering and gas engineering;. and forge work so as to give students in those departments. facilities equal to ; those given~regular college courses, . NEED NEW TEACHERS Salaries for new teachers desired would run np to 810000 a year, or $20,000 for ,-and a suggestion money,k - two year period tional - ' food. man. Astothenewmchers.thefwxlty s - i now ‘working shorthanded and needs, “dccording to the recommendations, one more man for the subject of farm man- agement, one more teacher in home economics, one in the department .of Enghsh and literature, and some more help in the department of mechanic arts, especially for agrieultural wark. Under recommendations made some nme ago the department of education is to be made into a “school of education” -undey its own immediate faculty, and if this goes into effect, another 'professor. or instructor would be needed there. . - Besides ‘the appropriations for the regular college work asked for, there are retommendations for $57,050. for the station and for extension work. ‘This would “give improved “scope to -studies _in marketing, rural finance and co-opera- FROM CALIFORNIA Pomona, Cal. Editor Nonpartisan Leader: Find herewith subscription to the Leader.” I am an old man and out of the 4. game, but you have fired me up again. T have been in the fight against the gangs in - different places for years. Sométimes we have been almost dis- courageq g'bout getting _the farmers The people should have a chance to express themselves, even the minority;: no large body should be throttled. Let justice mark all your doings in - § ~your legislative work. Lef the world see” | that you are perfectly taxr. ‘Your work: the coming winter, will be watched all . over the world, to see if the hopes of the.. common people are fo be realized in gov-. ernment. Will the farmers hold together? B Our most important construc-: tive work is to get the machinery of goy- .. ernment into the hands of the people. First the initiatiye, referendum and recall in workable form. Then proporfidnal‘ representation and preferential ballot. " tion, and for meamh. The station needs also $10,000 for maintenance, the report uyt;,nign;dd:ti’ on o the 625.000itilm getting, Two important appropriationg wlm:li mean far more than they will cost the state, are the additional state approprias tions under the Smith-Lever act for state and federal co-operation, amounting to $17,627 for 1917-1918, and to $22,823 fox 1918-1919, These amounts app by the state will bring like amounts from Washington and greatly enhance the work being done by the “county agents.” vs for p?‘l‘:‘nt and regi present time we have a few good re; heron _Stallions. P nl"ARMER.S' EXCHANGE Bismarck Bank Bldg, Bismarck, N. D. cows #WARQ-LA” Fresh qun( Lake Superior Herring mak 8 nicegtasty and’ heulth faod.” Herying rage 8 to the Ib. Packed in neat paper lined ?Xies +Full weight and qua.my :\u nteed. 100 in_box fln:a: lbs. net in box, $4.0 Ibs, net fo! ice list on other kinds of wrmml’.nf::‘ Con, Dept. U, Duluth, h.m“ i“ food : don’t you thlnk flu fol- n fish are decidedly fow “ b P oo ""m“"o’;‘ifi”a“ 2 "’l‘zo ) u. Te . ked irtal box” Her Herring i sfl.’"’“’ 1b. Every shipment examihedpm. ' inspector. JOHN DEGERS' v;mment Box 532, Two Horbors, lnn ood_v pYoy s"f..-.'..,o.yf' Dg your fis D from ll D. .fi’lm _above m hmmm%xmsom .eshmi ; ?&u fndo mk gtq‘!;u mft" t}w.t aunllty. o&nly Norwexiln - W oluqlc Berfseth Fish. Co. [ n...."&...%'* -uunum-u.n.