The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, January 11, 1917, Page 19

¢ { i .nl . S ERA GG e |The Great Conspn'acy Exposed to me, of your book ‘“The. Great Conspir- MR.. FARMER ATTENTION! Your children need a typewriter as well as yourself. TAKE advantage of this 7 ~ ‘opportunity: 500 ma- chines of all makes such as Underwoods, Reming tons, Olivers, etc., from 10 to §$55, - guaranteed VE years. = Write for FREE trial offer. A. M. MFG, CO., 162 N, Dearborn St. .Dept. MPL, Chicago, Il Van Horn Hotel and Cafe McGILLIS & WALLACE, Props. BISMARCK, N. D. European Plan Absolutely Fireproof ‘ The best room in the state for $1.00 a day. Auto bus meets all trains. : All Quality Goods . KREMENETSKI - BROTHERS Tuttle, N. D. - GENERAL MERCHANDISE Grogceries,” Full Line of Hard- ware, Shoes and Clothing, Enamelware, Tinware, Cutlery and Tools. Best Book on Money Problem YOU WANT TO READ IT! THE PEOPLE'S COLLEGE Fort Scott, Kansas ) Mr. L. Loucks, Watertmvn, S. D.i: Dear Sir: I have Tead the mannseript, submxtted acy,” and cannot-resist ‘congratulating you upon the splendid grasp 'of this important subject which you demonstrate in your manuscript. It is keen, concise, clear and convmcmg It has the driving power of a dynamo, and cuts as clean as & scalpel. ‘We may have all the co-operation which the age demands, in the production of wealth, but if we have therewith, private monopoly of the means through' which exchange is effected, we: are still slaves. Raw material, . wasting in warehouses, | unused labor rotting in penitentiaries and insane asylums, and tramping the streets. are all a legitimate fruit of private mon| oly of money- of :account. Your exposure. of our rotten fmanchfl system, grounded by the Federal Re;erve‘ Act, is timely and efficient. I hope for a wnde circulatiod of' ybur book. Sngned. Arthur LeSeuer, Pres CLOTH $1.25, PAPER 65c. (. «: ~LIBERAL COMMISSION TO AGENTS DY : H.-L. Loucks Box 8, WATERTOWN, S. D.‘ i Spring Plowing Must Be Packed Immediately Because if left rough and porus the sun and the wind will dry and bake the sofl into lumps which will require valuable time and labor to work it down and make a proper seed bed. The WILBERG PLOW ATTACHMENT WILL MAKE AN IDEAL SEED BED WHILE YOU PLOW because it packs and pulverizes the furrow slice the moment it is turned over while it is moist and pliable; thereby enables you to seed earlier which™ means . MORE BUSHELS and BETTER GRADES. It relieves the horses from working on rough clod covered ground, and the drill, binder and plows .will run easier and better because the surface is firm and compact. It is just as important to work the furrow slice the moment it is turned over as it is to strike the iron. when it is hot. THINK IT OVER. 4 Price only $14.00 cash with order. Order -early. Stock limited. ' Wilberg Plow Attachment Co. i Nome, N. D. Farm Information Service (Data furnished by North Dakota Ex- periment Station at Fargo) ' SEED LIST READY Lists of North Dakota farmers who have various kinds of farm seeds for - sale as seed and have submitted sam- ples to the pure seed laboratory for test are now ready for distribution by H. L. Bolley of the Agricultural col- lege, seed commissioner for, North Da- kota. Those who desire to procure seed grains of any kind should send for the lists at once, as many of the growers ° cannot hold this seed- until spring. TEST.YOUR WHEAT North Dakota- Seed Commissioner Bolley says: “The pure seed laboratory has to date testéd seven or eight times as much wheat for seed as in other years at this time. According to experience the laboratory may be swamped with -samples in the spring. Growers are urged to send their samples for test now so as to spread the work over a greater length of time. Many samples of wheat are found to be of low germi- nation; and there have been many that “show a high germination but a very weak growth. Send in your sam- ples for test now."” BROMUS AND ALFALFA -“Those who. contemplate growing various forage crops, particularly al- falfa and bromus, for seed purposes, should not neglect having their stock of seed which they intend to purchase to start with examined for purity,” says H. L. Bolley, botanist and state seed commissioner at the Agricultural college. “Dodder seed in alfalfa and quackgrass in bromus will' bar one from selling seeds from fields infested with such weeds. When you start in the seed growing business, be sure you do not sow these pests ,with it.” GOOD FOR POULTRY . .Hens need some green food in win- ter if they are to lay well. Mangels, carrots and cabbage are good. Hang them up so that the hens can: just reach them “nicely. Sprouted oats are also good. Alfalfa and clover and:lawn clippings carefully dried can be soaked up and fed to good advantage..: FOR"LAYING HENS In“the summer when the hens lay well- ‘they have bugs, worms, grass- heppers and other insects. ' In the win- ter they need something 'to tdke the place of 'this kind of food. Cut‘fresh bone is very good. Half an ouncé'daily per hen supplies- all she needs of; this food. High grade beef scrap is:good and is in "a ivery. convenient form« for feeding: 1o : 20 POULTRY HOUSES Fresh air-is very necessary in the pcultry house. Without ventilation the poultry house is'neither dry nor sani- tary. Chickens in a damp house are more liable' to colds and roup, than in a dry house. One of the best ways to ventilate in winter is by having an opening covered = with muslin. An, opening on the south side two by three feet for each 8 or 10 feet of length of house. A good way is to put the mus- lin-on a frame which can be on hinges so.that it can be raised on warm days, to allow more air to enter. EXERCISE LAYING HENS The hen should be given exercise in the winter. One way to furnish some exercise is to feed such grain as corn, oats, wheat and barley in litter. Cover the floor with straw six inches deep and scatter the grain feed in it. The straw should be changed frequently as . it mus#4 be remembered that it will soon become soiled from the droppings from the birds. Some of the poultry diseases aye spread through the droppings. LET’S ALL BOOST Before many more days North Da- kota'may have some real laws, let us hope. If the Nonpartisan league plat- form is upheld without favoritism or special privilege, it will be a great era. If all is done that is pledged, without over-burdening the taxpayers, it will be some blessing to all. Until we see something wrong—and let us hope we will never see that-—Ilet's boost and work in harmony with them.—BUF- FALO (N. D.) EXPRESS. WANT CLEAN POLITICS A report from. Billings, Mont., of a meeting of the Montana Farmers Fed- eration, states that this organization ls_ in favor of the control of state politics by the tillers of the soil, and approv- ing the program of the Nonpartisan League as adopted in North Dakota. This further proves that other states than North Dakota are going to see clean state politics.—FINGAL (N. D.) HERALD. NINETEEN ¢ Do We Handle Livestock? You Bet We Do We have just a little bit the best Live Stock Agency in the world. This com- pany as you know is owned and con- trolled by farmers. It is strictly co-oper- ative. Why patronize a privately owned concern? ‘ :.Q.QQQ...“‘O....QOOO..O.Q. ““We’ll Stick.”’ That was a good motto. You did it. You are still doing it. “Then remember your own agency when yon have any grain or Live Stock to ship. The Equity Co-operative Exchange - ST. PAUL, MINN. ‘SUPERIOR, WIS. LIVE STOCK DEPARTMENT SOUTH ST. PAUL, MINN. $000900000060500000000000006200000000000 00000OOOOGOO@@0.0C@GOO..QO. 140 Head PURE-BRED PERCHERONS and BELGIANS For Sale IMPORTED AND HOME-BRED STOCK 35 head of young stallions coming 2, 3 and 4. 15 head of young mares supposed to be in foal. “All raised under or acclimated to North Dakota conditions. I ean iel;l you the making of 8 GOOD STALLION for $500.00 and up. Write for descrip- ions. R. J. LYNESS, - - - - - FESSENDEN, N. D. Consign Your Cattle, Hogs and ~ Sheep Established in 1887 Members of the South St. Paul Live Stock Exchange. Market Reports Furnished on Application. We also fill orders for all grades of Feeding and Breeding ' : cattle, also Feeding and Breed- : ing Sheep. ' \ SR S R e A e S e e o LG AT niention Ieader when writing advertisers