The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, March 15, 1917, Page 18

it ADVERTISEMENTS See the Difference BETWEEN THE NEW AND OTHER CREAM SEPARATORS OU can see the difference between a NEW DE_LAVAL and any other cream separator right away. And five minutes spent in comparing the bowl construction, the size, material and finish of all the working parts, the manner of ciling, the tinware and the {rames, will surely convince you of the superiority of De Laval construction and workmanship. = Then if you go a step farther and turn the cranks of the two machines side by side for fifteen minutes, running milk or water through the bowl, you will see still more difference. P And if you will run the two machines side by side in practical use, as any De Laval agent will be glad to have you do—the De Laval one day and the other machine the next—for a couple of weeks, you will see still greater difference in the work of the two machi There is-a De Laval agent near you who will be glad to explain all the improvements and advantages of the NEW De Laval, and who will set and start a machine for you on your farm and let you prove the difference for yourself. Why not see the nearest De Laval agent at once? If you do not know him, write to the nearest office for any desired information, New Catalog will be mailed upon request THE DE LAVAL SEPARATOR CO. 165 Broadway, New York 29 E. Madison St., Chicago §0,000 BRANCHES AND LOCAL AGENCIES THE WORLD OVER Every New De Laval is now equipped with a Bell Speed-Indicator, the 2 which ¥ Warning Signal” insures proper speed and uniform cream. ‘ Speed Indicators can be 'urnished for use on old style De Laval machines at a cost of $3.00 each. EQUITABLE AUDIT CO.,Inc. 5% i Farmers Elevator Companies’ Home of Auditing and ~ . Systems for Accounting. Write for References. m e e FARGO COLLEGE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC The Standard Musical Institution of the Northwest. All branches of a Musical Education Taugat by Faculty of Artist Teachers. For catalog and information Address ALBERT J. STEPHENS, Director. Stone Building. FARGO, N. D. A.J. OOSHEA ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA First Class Cafeteria in Connection. POWERS HOTEL FARGO’S ONLY MODERN FIRE PROOF HOTEL Hot and Cold Running Water and Telephone in Every Room On Broadway, One Block South of Great Northern Depot FARGO, N. D, It Gives Your Engine “Pep” ‘We have installed a special machine that rebores cylinders, only, and we fit them with larger pistons and rings, which in- creases 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 mention the Leader. Dakota Welding & Mig. Co. v 2 RN D ST AOTHER IMPARTIAL VIEW (Editorial in .the Crescent, official paper of Concordia Collegd, Moor- head, Minn.) = The work of the Nonpartisan League of North Dakota is the cause of much harsh criticism of the farmers of that state. Much fear has been expressed for the future of such a fool-hardy people. As the sons and daughters of North Dakota number little more' than half of our student body, it is not strange that this movement should be so warmly defended both on the campus and in the classroom. The movement is essentially a protest against existing conditions which, in many cases, could not well be worse than they are. We do not claim that the farmers are more efficient as legislators than bankers or that they are more honest. They will look to their own interests .as jealously as any other men. The point we make here is that the farmers have a right to object to taxation without repre- sentation. They have suffered them- selves to be ruled by self-styled philan- thropists, business men, bankers, etc. The legislators have abused their privileges and the inevitable revolu- tion has taken place. Much of the criticism centers about the organizers of the League. They are branded as adventurers. We can not ~here give their, life history; that any- one can look up, but we may consider their motives. Here, of course, we encounter differences of opinion, but may we not assume that Townley, him- self a farmer, is as much a champion of the farmers as the banker who lives on the interest of the money lent to the farmers? The fear, often expressed, that the destiny of a great state will be in the hands of ignorant and inexperienced men is entirely groundless, if we may believe half of what the great men of the nation have been saying about the wonderful intelligence of the farmer. Another objection is the payment of the nine dollars and the added promise to support the platform of the League. As this, however, causes no concern to the farmer it seems foolish for others to take it up. N No sane farmer will assert that North Dakota will become a land flow- ing with milk and honey, just because the tillers of the soil have taken things into their own hands. The main thing to consider is that a reform is needed. The fact that the affairs of the state may not run as smoothly as. desirable proves nothing against the principle of the movement. Nor is it necessarily an expression of class hatred that a class, comprising about three-fourths of a state's population, takes over the reins of government. WORM POWDERS Ayr, N. D,, Feb. 9, 1917, Editor Nonpartisan Leader: I bought some worm powder from the Fidelity Remedy company last fall, and I sent a sample down to E. F. Ladd, which he claims is a ... I am mail- ing you his letter and would like to have it printed in the Nonpartisan Leader. / THOS. J. PUNTON, Jr. THE LETTER January 25, 1917, Thomas J. Punton, Jr., Dear Sir: The sample of stock medicine, Lab. No. 2323-8, submitted-by you, has been examined and found to consist essen- tially as follows: Per cent Glaubers salts, sodium sulfate...71.64 Copperas, iron sulfate ....ecve... 8.46 Salt, sodium chloride . Sand .... 3 1) L1501 § e o e R PO LR il BT This makes up 84.54 parts out of each 100 parts. There is about 15 per cent of vegetable matter that was not iden- tifled and contained some drugs. If $21.50 were paid for this, it is a big price to pay for cheap material Yours very truly, M’'CULLOCH AGREES -Jessie, N. D., Jan. 3, 1917. Editor Nonpartisan Leader: I heartily agree with the article on page 12 of the Leader by Mr. C. H. Eiltr. I think the only way to save our chickens is to cut out the dog entirely. Also, in my community we need pro- tection for the wild ducks. They are very plenty here, but when the season opens the sports with their dogs, auto- matics and automobiles practically clean out the country here in two or three days. Besides, they do consider- able damage in other ways, such as shooting farmers’ horses- and cattle, letting down fences and leaving them and letting our stock out into our crop or our neighbor’'s crop. Right in this part we have had a lot of trouble in this way. I would like to see a law passed preventing any sport or hunter from hunting on any man's farm with- out a written permission. Then #f Tel. 926 203 Fifth St. N. FARGO, N.D. || fxmags 1s dome thoro might bo seme Mention Leader when writing advertisers & FOURTEEN S R R A e o A . ADVERTISEMENTS USE-— - STONE’S POLISH on your piano and furniture, whem you clean house this spring. Best Polish on the market today. Makes the surface smooth and bright again, We have used it on our planos for 23 years. 85c AND 50c SIZES StonePiano Company Fargo Dept. N. Grand Forks, Rebuilt HART-PARR Tractors One 60-horsepower, thoroughly re- built Hart-Parr Tractor. This engine is fully equipped. Also one 40-horsepower engine Hart- Parr, completely equipped. The above engines burn kerosene per- fectly, and are oil-cooled. The retail price of the ‘60"’ at the present time is $2900 f. o. b. factory, and the retalil price on the ‘40" is $2350. These en- ines are practically as good as new. e are closing them out at a great sacrifice. 'They are ready to ship at a xmomeut’s notice. Write today for prices. More Brothers {27 pakota GET THE BEST ARE YOU USING THE Midnight Sun Brand in fish and delicatessen goods? Our trade mark stands for the highest quality, Ask for them and insist on getting them. Only Norwegian wholesale firm west Chicago. 3 Bergseth Fish Co. Importers and Wholesales. A Home Institution, Fargo and Minot, North Dakota. A Few Snaps in Used Cars One five-passenger 1914 Cadillac Touring car, fully equipped with electric lighting and starter. Tires are in good shape. Price f. o. b. Fargo ..cveveciiinencenness S7T00 One five-passenger Touring car, Regal, fully equipped. Has electric lights and starter. Run about 1500 miles. Price f. 0. b. Fargo..$§450 Metz five-passenger Touring car. Practically as good as new. Priced at $645 f. o. b. Fargo, when new. Our price for immediate delivery, £ 0. b. Fargo .............8$500 Standard five-passenger Pullman Touring car. Fully equipped, in- cluding self-starter and electric lights. Used for demonstrating purposes only. Excellent condition; like new. Price on application. More Brothers Fargo, North Dakota. | of HoeSHERMAN ==S7. PAUL MINNz=s g Fourth and Sibley Streets Onse block from Union De- pot and Nonpartisan League Headquarters. The Hotel Sherman is the leading popular priced ho- tel in St. Paul, and caters especially to the people of the Northwest. ; Modern rooms, $1.00 up. Official Headquarters Equity Co-operative Ex- change. i 1 i | i ] i Excellent Cafe and Cafeteria, A. J. CAMERON B 50 12 500 0, 5 G O D 1 Mention Leader when writing advertisers