The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, January 11, 1917, Page 23

e S e A T N~ = T T S Y VDR Y supplied. » FARMS IF_ IT IS MONTANA LAND — SEE Bernardy-Viel Realty Co., Fargo, N. D. 68-4tf Leader Classified Advertisements This is the place tc advertise your stock, farm machinery, chickens, eggs, produce for sale and auction sales; to make your wants known and have them Best results come from Leader Classified Ads. Rates are 25 cents per line of 6 words for first insertion and. 20 cents per line for each succeeding issue. Half rates to members of the Farmers’ Nonpartisan League when advertising to sell their own products or supplying their own needs. All advertising for sale of lands carry the full rate. ALL CLASSIFIED ADS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE I LIVESTOCK TEN SHORTHORN BULLS, 7 TO 17 months old, registered in buyers name. Chris. Bahr, Almont, N. D. 67-5t FOR SALE—A WELL IMPRO\EED'BOT- tinecau county farm. J. Miller, Souris, N. D. 68-5t FOR SALE—ONE PUREBRED YORK- shire boar, 9 months old. Franz W. Olson, Alice, N. D, 69-2t WANT.TO BUY IMPROVED NORTH “Pakota farm. Have clear land or other property to apply as first pay- ment. Elmer G. Opfer, Fargo, N. 6%“ FOR SALE AT A 'BARGAIN—320 ACRES improved farm near good town, all un- der cultivation. Write for particulars. Box 61, Adrain, N. D. 68-2t FOR SALE—640 ACRES IN McKENZIE county, N. D. Good buildings, 390 acres plowed, phone and mail route. $19 per acre easy terms. For particulars write Ed. Kristiansen, Moline, N. D. 68-2t FOR SALE—400 ACRES IMPROVED farm in Mountrail county, all fenced, buildings insured for $3,200. Will take $11,000, easy terms. - Old age reason for gallif)xg. N. C. Jensen, White E%[tlzaé . . { fod CASH FOR YOUR REAL ESTATE—DO you want to sell your farm, residence or business property for cash? Then write us, sending a description of same, no matter where located, we want it. Ad- dress Minot Cooperative Realty Co. Minot, N. D. 68-4 Mmooy SR et o g e Ll FOR SALE OR RENT—THREE HALF sections, all adjoining, ten miles north- east from Plevna, Mont.,, in the gas and oil district. Fenced, buildings on one half. Fine stock and farming pmgosifion. One flax crop will pay for land. Price $17.50; easy terms. Write E. Lloyd, Beach, N. D. 69-4t FARM BARGAINS—WE HAVE FARMS in every county in North Dakota and Minnesota,- and _a . large number in South Dakota. Write us the location and the price you want to pay. No commission charged. "J. A. Gefroh & Co., 513-3d-Ave: No., Fargo, N. D. €9-4t SRSl e S L e R e B 160. ACRE FARM, 8 MILES FROM Fargo, in timber section. Nearly all under cultivation: :Produces: one of the best potato and cern crops-in Red River valley. Crops never damaged by water. Has good house, barn, granarg, ma- chine shed, weli, free mail delivery _telephone and consolidated school. Price $85 per acre. L. G. Skjold, Fargo, N. D: 68-3t FARM MACHI}‘EEY t FOR SALE—ONE 7-H. P. STICKNEY engine in A-1"condition. A bargain- at $180. Good as new, complete,-ready to run. John A. Teuber, Stanton, Nég %i TWO SHORT HORN BULLS FOR SALE, milking breed; price, $125 each, Milk records given. W. P. Hetler & Sons, Esmond, N. D. 6G-4t FOR SauE—3 REGISTERED DUROC Jersey Boars, at farmers prices. Ship N. P. or G. N. J. F. Martin, Chaffee, N. D. 68-3t FOR SALE—7 REGISTERED RED POLL bulls from six months to mature an‘- mals. Pioneer Stock Co., H. N. Tucker, Mgr., Courtenay, N. D. 656-6t TFTOR SALE — GRADE PERCHERON stallion, iron gray, six years old, or will trade for any kind of live stock. Frank A. Kotaska, Conway, N. D, ° 67-4t FOR SALE—CHESTER WHITE HERD boar from the best of breeding. Price right. Etho Husel R. 2, Cooperstown, N. D. 69-1t ONE REGISTERED, FOUR YEAR OLD Shorthorn_bull for sale, fine animal. Herman Carbonneau, Bottineau, 1\2.9 ]gi SIX REGISTERED GALLOWAY YOUNG bulls for sale, just coming seryiceable e, hearty, husky rustlers and healthy. rite me. H. . Van, Valkenburg, R. 4, Osakis, Minn. 68-4tf e R it e 2O o AN S et s S FOR SALE—REGISTERED BERKSHIRE herd boar from a 900-pound sire. Also a 240-pound purebred, March farrowed . ' boar, C. Neuenschwander. Fessel_le%egt. N. D. FOR SALE — REGISTERED, ROAN, milk strain, Shorthorn bull, 4 years old. Also a few good work horses, from 3 yvears and up. A. B. Dawvis, Audubon Minn. 69-4t St prantfelhie X AR O R S L S DUROC JERSEY BRED SOWS AND ilts. for sale. Bred to Valley Chief nd, sired by , the Grand Champion Nlustrator. ship_over N. P, S0¢' or G. N. Pedigrees furnished. ~Write D. D. Marquette, Milnor, N. D. 68-4t DISPOSING SALE — OF 32 YOUNG Percheron stallions and mares, out of ton sires and dams, including my herd header sire Count 106313, sired b Calypso. Low prices. Fairview Stoc Farm, Kloten, N. D. 68- FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—A DAP- ple gray’ registered Perchéron stallion, 7 years old, weight 1700, is sound and licensed for public service. ~What have gu to offer. H. E. Hilkemeier, R. 1, ankfort, S. D. 69-2t : WANTED — SECOND HAND _SLUSH drill. Must be in good shape. Fenno Bros., Box 42, Berlin, N. D. 66-4t FOR SALE—ONE 7 H. P, WATERLOO Boy engine with gas and kerosene at- tachment. and one 8-inch Burlitz mill Price, $180. cash. Paul F. Miller, Box 141, St. Anthony, N. D. 67-4t WANTED WANTED AT ONCE—A HUNDRED OR- ders. Rolf Brothers, merchant.tailors, 7 Bacon block, Grand Forks, N. ‘I;)s e COFFEE AND TEA COFFEE! BUY DIRECT FROM IM- porters. Tea! Save 33 1-3 per cent to 50 per cent. Write for price list. Frank & Co., 358 River St., Chicago, Il. 68-4tf STRAYED STRAYED — ONE WHITE MARE. branded on right thigh “U 8. Notify John Koch, Luverne, N. D. 69-1t -_— TRAYED—ONE LIGHT GRAY MARE . weight @about 1200 pounds, 9 years_old. If found notify Jacobsen Bros.. Ells- berry, N. D. 68-3t RAYED—SIX HEAD OF®” HORSES, four * colts. coming two years old, two bays, one black and one sorrel; one one sorrel mare and small colt, also sorrel. Anyone taking up the same notify Olaf Ulstad, Lawton, N. D., and receive reward. 66-4L STRAYED—ONE WHITE GELDING, 8 years old, weight 1400, with wire mark on right tront fetlock. One gray mare, 4 vears old, weight 1200, with small mark on right hind leg. Please take up and notify J. E. Cuddigan, Tokio, N. D. 68-4t POSITION WANTED OUNG COUPLE WITH TWO CHIL~.. ant posoition on stock farm. gtmaxtxewtermg in letter. Address Carl Loken, Skime, Minn. 69-1t MISCELLANECUS EXCHANGES MADR ALL KINDS, SMALL COMMISSIONS, Room b, N. P. Block, Fargo, N. D. 68-3t WILL ¥ 33 1-8 PER CENT TO ANY- " one vf!fc: will advance Patent fees on a very useful agricultural invention. Box 34, R. 1, Tower City, N. D. 69-1t for sale at all times. At stud: ce Laddie 178297, fine large 235 liofi inch gable cheeks ; fee $30. At stud: Carlisle Sport, d, marked game as above, with head; f 0. Al stg;.k L‘}gdi- Frank Canby, Minn. 63-8t. (A piention Loaler whem writing advertisers FOR SALE — A FEW PUREBRED choice Chester White boars, of spring farrow, the large heavy boned kind; the kind that satisfy. Pleasant View Stock Farm, J. S. Lewis, Prop., Clyde, N. D. 69-5t BIG TYPE POLAND CHINAS.. 30 GILTS sired by Smothe A. Wonder and Eddy Boy. They will be bred to these boars. Big Orphan and Superior Long Wen- der. lPrices right. Satisfaction ar- anteed. Can ship over G. N. or N, P. C. E.-Sheldon, Sheyenne, N. D. 58-14t TWO PERCHERON STALLIONS AND mare for sale. One is coming 12 years, weighs about 1900, the other is coming 3 years, weighs about 1600, Mare '8 coming 6 years, weighs about 1650. Will sell. at a sacrifice. If interested write M. Brakke, Sharon, N. D. 69-2t REGISTERED HOLSTEIN BULLS OF serviceable age for sale, big growthy fellows, fine individuals that you will be proud toown, from high producing dams. Poland China boars. April far- row, from big lltters,Hquick maturing, the profitable kind. epry E. Chizek, ‘Wahpeton, N. D. ¢ 68-2t e i LA b G S MR ST T PUREBRED HOLSTEIN BULL CALF. born Sept. 1§, 1916, very large, nicely marked, a dandy. His sire, Sir Pieter- by Ormsby Mercedes 41, is one of the best bred bulls of the breed;, world's record stock, calf’s dam is a grand daughter of Pontiac Korndyke, and is - one of my best cows. Price of bull, delivered, is $130. Write today and find out all about this bull. He is a bargain and guaranteed to please. N. P son, Westbury, Minn. ' 69-8t Sorsliidi st s AN s S e HONEY i MONEY TO LOAN MONEY TO LOAN ON FARM LAND IN North Dakota, W. J. Lane Co., Fargo, N. D. 4 68-4tf - POULTRY FOR SALE—PUREBRED R. C. B. LEG- horn cockerels, $1.50 each. F. L. Bran- son, Fairmount, N. D. 69-2t FOR SALE--MUSCOVY DUCKS, PAIR $3; trio $4. John A. Johnson, Box 102, Tolley, N. D. 69-1t FOR SALE—PUREBRED LARGE MAY hatched Toulouse Geese, Ganders $3.50; fieese $3.00. Mrs. H. Kraft, O%lgejst. ¥FOR SALE—BRONZE AND CINNAMON turkey toms, cach $4; hens $2. Guineas 351.215) trio. Mrs. H. C. Badgley, Bané:;.rg{ FOR SALE — LARGE MAMMONTH Bronze turkeys. Have a few choice ones left. Toms $5; hens $3.50. Mrs. R. E. Barnes, Ryder, N. D. 69-3t FOR SALE — LARGE, PUREBRED white Wyandotte cockerels, laying strain, at §2. Mrs. H. C. Jones, Wash- burn, N. D. - 65-5t FOR SALE—E[GHT PUREBRED ROSE Comb Rhode Island Red cockerels, each $1.50. Olga Herseth, Hitterdal, l%g)mln'.. FOR SALE — PUREBRED BOURBON Red turkey toms, $4 to $5.50 each, ac- cording to age and size. John Reisen- weber, Newark, S. D. 69-1t PR e S R T S T ST e FOR SALE—R. C. RHODE ISLAND RED cockerels, $1.2%. African geese, either sex, $3 each. B. W. Chandler, Aber- deen, 8. D. 66-4t FOR SALE — PUREBRED BARRED Rock cockerels, County Fair champions during 1915-1916. Price, $2 each. C. J. Ptac Long Prairie, Minn. 69-4t ROSE COMB RHODE ISLAND RED and White Leghorn roosters for sale at $1 each. Olaf Hanson, Verona, NG'S Igi FOR SALE—PUREBRED 8. C. BUFF Orpington cockerels, early May hatch- ed, &2 and $1.50 each. Can ship over G, N. or Soo rallroads. Mrs. bert Studebaker, Lansford, N. D. 68-2t PR S ERat IS S sk P e e AR FOR SALE — SILVER AND WHITE Wyandotte cockerels, cheap. Mailing list for hatching eggs in season. Prices cn request, Alfred Knudsen, I«Ietlsasmsit e e FOR SALE — PUREBRED BARRED Rock -cockerels, §2, (313 and $5 each. Satisfactio teed. J. V. Olm- stead, Kenfpton, N. D. 66-8t FOR SALE—S. C. BUFF ORPINGTON cockerels; some are winners at two county fajirs, $1.50 to §3; farm run. Neil M. Kise, R. 1, Hanley Falls, Minn. 66-8t ¥OR SALE — PUREBRED - BARRED Plymouth cockerels, $2 each. Purebred Bronze turkey toms, $4. Purebred white Pekin ducks, $2 each. Mrs. John Tray- -nor, Nanson, N. D. 66-4t FOR SALE—PUREBRED WHITE PLY- mouth Rock cockerels, Fishel strain, good_strong birds at $1.25 each, Ole G. Ruud,-R. 3, Veblen, S. D. 66-4t FOR SALE — PUREBRED BARRED Rock cockerels, farm raised. 100 to plek from, going at $1.50 each if taken at once. Mrs. J. J. Waldie, Dickey or Marion, N. D. ~ 69-3t FOR SALE — PUREBRED MAMMOTH Bronze turkeys. Tom §$4; hens $2.50. Also Silver Laced Wyandotte cockerels. F. C. Witténwyler, Hannah, N. D. 69-4t DURING JANUARY I WILL SELL “Yesterlaid” Strain Single Comb White Leghorn cockerels at $1.256 each, or in lots of uve or more at $1 each. Order early at these prices. Send draft or check. J. B. Kelly,.Vanville, N. 139 2t FOR SALE — CHOICE PUREBRED large mammoth bronze turkeys; toms, $7 to $10; hens, $8.50 to $4; Goldbank strain. We have the largest and finest turkeys we have ever raised. If you are looking for something large and right, every way, call or write Sunny Brook Farm E. F. Barnes, Prop., Upham, N. D. 61-11t SEEDS FOR SALE_TESTED WHITE SWEET clover seed at reduced prices. Clover- dale Farm, Gary, Minn. 66-19t FOR SALE—GRIMM ALFALFA SEED, 50 cents per pound; _$27 per bushel. C. G. Christianson, Almont, N. D. 69-2t 1915 MARQUIS SEED WHEAT FOR sale. Samples and prices upon request. N. Christianson, Landa, N. D. 64-12t FOR SALE — TIMOTHY SEED, 1916 crop. Samples and price on request. N. C. Jensen. White Earth, N. D. 67-4t O NP St RO T S e R 1916 MARQUIS SEED WHEAT FOR . Prices and snmg}es on request, P. K. Nelson, Werner, N. D. 68-4t HONEY, PURE EXTRACTED HONEY. Guaranteed first class. Two 60 1b. cans, $12.60; one 60 lb. can, $6.60: six 10 Ib. i)fils, $7.20; six 5 lb. pails, $3.75. Write . E. Eggers, Eau Claire, Wis., Station J. 8 69-1t ' HELP WANTED GOOD 1916 TIMOTHY SEED FOR SALE. Samples and prices upon request. Fine quality, A. Stadum, R. 1, Esmond, N. D. 3 69-12t 1916 HARD MARQUIS SEED WHEAT, at $2 per bushel, sacks included, f. o. b. Bottineau, N. D. Herman Carbonneau, Bottineau, N. D. 69-3t WANTED AT ONCE—MARRIED COU- ple to work on farm by the year. R. O. Ozbun, R. 2, Flasher, N. D. 66-56t HOUSEKEEPER WANTED, TO TAKE care of three children and keep them fn school. Would prefer an experienc- ed lady. A. H. Leet, Forbes, N. D. 69-2t ° ALFALFA SEED FOR SALE AT 40 cents per pound for choice seed. Trans- portation paid. Samples free. Louis D. Weeks, Mott, N. D. - 69-4t AT LR TR SR s ol SR LCRY LAND GRIMM ALFALFA SEED for sale, 1916 crop. Price 50 cents per pound until Feb. 1st, 1917. Christ Karl- stad, Banks, N. D. ! 68-4t WANTED—A HOUSEKEEPER BY THE week ,month or year. No objections to widow with one or two small children. I am a wfdower ~without -children. Please state -wages wanted. Address W. 8. H,, Box 53, Schafer, N. D, 67-4t HOUSEKEEPER WANTED ON MY farm at Schafer; would not object to woman with one child; will give em- gloyment to _respectable woman as ousekeeper. Write Hy Wadenspanner,- N o Yozt Sohafer. FOR SALE—MARQUIS SEED WHEAT; N. D. No. 52 Flax and medium red clover seed. Purity and germination, tests and prices given or request. Boraas Bros., Hallock, Minn. 69-4t WHITE BLOSSOM SWEET CLOVER seed; hulled, 16 cents per pound, $8 per bushel; unhulled, 10 cents per pound, $5 per bushel. 60 pounds to the bushel. . Grimm Alfalfa seed, 60 cents per pound; $27 per bushel. Chris Bahr, Almont, N. D. = 64-13t TWENTY-THREE ; \ y—— The Farmer and Game l.aws McHenry, N. D., Dec. 28, 1916 Editor Nonpartisan Leader: I notice in a local paper that sports. men have met to decide on revision ol the hunting laws. This is what hap- pens before every legislature and thai body has serenely passed whatever the sportsmen wanted. They now can com- pel the farmers to take care of and feed the prairie chickens just about as he does ‘his barnyard fowls. Then in threshing time the sportsmen come around with dogs and guns, harvesting the prairie chicken crop that the farm- ers have raised while they themselves are too busy with grain to think of hunting. Furthermore, lest some farmer should kill a chicken. that happens to be left after the dogs and hunting par- ties have been over the farm, he can be arrested, fined and the gun taken away from him for going over his own fields looking for jackrabbits. Of course, hunting laws are of minor importance compared to other sug- gested legislation. Still, I think legis- lators should not pass game laws to fit a very small class of citizens without recgard for those on whose land the game is to be found. In order (o preserve the prairie chicken these sportsmen always think ot cutting shorter the open season, es- pecially the late end of it.. But I think the chicken season may be four months with no less danger of eliminating the bird when those months be December, January, February and March. Let us hear from others about it. To my mind, a short open season before the chickens are full grown is foolish when the aim is to preserve the game, and an Injustice to the farmer because of the busy season at the time. THEODORE QUAM. Uncle Sam’s Crop Data Wrong (Continued from page 14) tual quotation cards in effect in the wheat districts. The govern- ment claims the farmer has been getting $1.50 to $1.60 for his spring “feed” wheat. are taken from ace wheat this year. This is an error and makes it look as though the farmer was getting unusually high prices when as a matter of fact this is not true as to spring wheat. POTATO CROP NOT® UP TO THE AVERAGE The yield per acre, average for the United States, on potatoes is reported at 79.6 bushels, against a 10-year aver- age of 97.5 bushels. Minnesota’'s pota- toes averaged 60 bushels to the acre, almost half the normal yield, which is 102 bushels per acre. North Dakota's potatoes averaged 93 bushels to the acre, the 10-year average being 96 bu- shels, so that in potatoes the state got a pretty good crop. South Dakota's crop was not much better than Minne~ sota’s, running 66 bushels to the acre, against a 10-year average of 86. Mon- tana had a bumper yield of 126 bu- shels per acre, the 10-year average for that state being 149 bushels per acre. The quality of North Dakota’s pota- ‘toes of 1916 are reported as being above average; those of Minnesota considerably below average and those of South Dakota also below average. Montana's was a good average potato yield in quality. Senate Springs a Trap (Continued from page 11) meeting that the present Ilegislature should submit to the people a draft of a constitution for their adoption or re- jection which will allow carrying ‘out of the League program and thus avoid the great expense of a special consti- tutional convention and not wait two years as would be necessary under a concurrent resolutjon introduced this day in the state senate by Senator Mc- Bride.” Unless shown what the sentiment of the people is, the senate, dominated by anti-League senators, will pass the McBride bill, as it is already framed up that way, and then put it up to the house to pass. The hold-over senators, who are still doing all they can to bloclk the League program, think that their plan will enable them to claim that they are trying to help the League pro- gram and give them excuse to oppose real, efficient and reasonably quick constitutional amendment, as favored by the League senators and represen- tatives. Write your senators and represen- tatives at once how you feel on the subject. Leader “Classified” Ads Pay.