The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, April 19, 1917, Page 13

4 Best Light 77 1 Ever Used” /That is the word of a man who had tried gas, electricity and every other form of light before he tried Angie Lamps. These ‘wonderful Iamps provide the strongest, clearest, unshadowed light at about one- third the cost of other lighting. Their usebrings eyerest,comfort, safety. They have the endorsement of thousands of users, including the Southern Pacific Rail- road,who have just written us this month *The cost of operating them is much less than our former system.”’ Common kerosene, burned in -Angle Lamps,sheds a strong,pure,unshadowed light that is soothing to the eyes. Opti- cians say it is the best light, closest to the quality of daylight. People who have tried every other form of lighting prefer Angle Lamps. They like the cleanliness and beauty of Angle Lamps. ANGLE LAMPS 30 Days’ Test ‘We want to tell you the story of these wonderful lamps. _Firstcost but small. No smoke, no danger. Filled while lighted and without moving. Requires filling but once or twice a Beauti- ful, soft, mellow light, Prepare to egjoy the best there is in light comfort atthe lowest cost. Write for Cat- alog No.32, Write today, Don’t put it off. THE ANGLE MFG. CO. 244.246 W, 23d St, New York City MAGNETOS AND BATTERIES Howard B. Tilden Magneto and Battery Expert Auto-LlIte, Starters and Generators 1 71 Fifth St. N. FARGO, N.D. One of our moderate priced monu- ments. Our skillful workmanship is at your service. Our reputation for fair- ness is your safeguard. Best equipped plant in the Northwest. Write us for catalog showing 100 cuts of monuments which will be sent you free. Dakota Monument Co. 101 Front St. Fargo, N. D. & A FOOT EMERSON ?7 PLOW —the share comes off or goes on in § seconds. No nuts to turn—no wrench needed—just your hands. Saves time and work—helps you get plowing in oz time. Built for tractor or team. One of the many implementsin the E-B line, Backed by 65 years’ expe- > rience, Look for the E-B trade mark on the imple- ments you buy. Our pledge of quality—your guide to more profitable farming, —— S @ EE S E—— - - e e - Emsrson-Brantingham lmplement Co, (lue.) lm. Iran S, Reckisrd, 1B Please scnd me free literature on articlea checked: Plews ey Tosls Yractsrs, Keresane Harrews Listers Engine Plaws Caltivaters Gas Engisss Stesm Engisss l.mmn l' “’I:: tlnlz'lm U :rla luE‘lnlm Saw Mills Plaaters Patats Machisery Salisg Prassss Name Farmer’sWar Service . (Continued from page 10) whatever' excess we have can be easily marketed. When the call comes then for us to arm, let us shoulder our added respon- sibility to the nation as farmers, and march into our fields with a determi- nation to do all in our power to aid the United States at this time, with the products’ of our labor and our farm. ? HOUSE PLANNING CONTEST [ @ ® ETWEEN now and June 1, ‘when the contest closes, many ‘Wisconsin farmers and their wives and children will de- vote spare hours to the draw- ing of plans for what they consider the best all-round farm house," in accord- ance with the rules governing.the Wis- consin farm home planning contest,as amnounced by the Wisconsin college of agriculture. . It is expected that many helpful sug- gestions will be received from people who know from experience what com- fort and convenience with the least necessary expenditure of money means. Helping save steps for the housewife, making the rooms bright, cheery, and attractive, and adding little details of a practical nature which will be wel- comed by farmers is the thing expect- ed from contestants. g An association of building material dealers has offered prizes to make the contest more attractive: It is the intention of the committee in charge of the contest to use the best plan as a model for a farm home to be erected soon on ‘the grounds of the col- lege of agriculture. - @ POULTRY SUGGESTIONS By a Correspondent If you live in a northern climate. the poultry house should be sheeted, papered and clapboarded on the out- side, with lath and plaster upon the inside, using some cement in your mor- tar so it will not crack from the damp- ness. Then put in your doors and windows tight but so that you can open them when needed. Put a venti- lating shaft in the center, leaving open- ings in top and bottom. This will give sufficient ventilation, but if more is needed you can open the windows. The _points to be observed are to have the house so that it can be properly venti- lated and also made warm in winter, and tight enough so that it can be fumigated in summer. In the summer you will find that your roosts and walls will be more or less covered with vermin. If you were traveling in California during - the months of July and August, you would see fruit lying out on trays in the open and your first thought would be of their exposure to insects. If you will go up to the cutting and preparing sheds, you will find that each tray when it is filled is placed upon a small car, until the pile of trays is four or five feet high and then this car is pushed into a smokehouse where the fruit is smoked with brim- stone until it is insect proof. This pro- tects the fruit from the ravages of all insects. Now take a hint from the California fruit grower. Go drive all of your poultry from the coop in the morning and take two pounds of brimstone, burn it in an old iron kettle and close your coop tight. Keep the coop closed until noon, then open the doors and windows and allow the coop to air out. Three hours is sufficient time. If your old coop has been very bad you will need to repeat this once a month for three months. After they are once eradicated twice a year will keep your poultry absolutely free from. vermin. F. C. ROBINSON, Groton, S. D. FLAX FOR CALF FEED In feeding the dairy calf, the aim is to cut down the period of whole milk feeding. At the North Dakota experi- ment station, two lots of 4 calves each were fed as follows: Whole milk first three weeks both lots. From then on, lot A was fed % whole milk and 14 skim milk till six months old. Lot B, after three weeks old were fed skim milk with flax seed. Just enough flax was added to supply as much fat as was given the calves in lot A in their whole milk. Each calf was given two gallons_of milk a day. The whole milk calves made the best gains the first three months but during-the next three months the skim milk calves nearly caught up, the four lacking but 15 pounds of weighing as much as the whole milk calves and several expert cattle men who examined the two lots pronounced the calves in lot B in as thrifty a condition as those in lot A. - The saving in using skim milk and flax in place of the whole milk amounted to $19.00 per calf for the six-month period. The grain and hay cost the same for both lots.—Ex. Dept. N. D. Agri. college. THIRTEEN ADVERTISEMENTS FACTORY ADDRESSS ALLEN MOTOR CO. FOSTORIA, 0. ™ Clasg | Its equal in appearance or performance does not exist dt the price Allen Auto Co., Lel us: Fargo, N. D, Allen Mahwold Co., demonstrat Bismarck, N. D. e 3 Magic City Auto Co., % Minot, N. D. ] Get More Grain From the Seed You Sow - Lo Make each seed bear and bear the limit. Disinfect your seed before planting and thus give it the chance i Here Is Crop Insurance . .| THE CYCLONE “\\v ROTARY SPRAY || -SMUT KILLER Sprays each seed with a solution of for- maldehyde, the most successful agency known to science today for fighting SMUT and the germs of fermentation and rot. One pint of formaldehyde will prepare emough solution to treat 40 to 50 bushels of grain. Don’t plant your seed without first being sure you have killed the SMUT. The Cyclone Rotary Spray Smut Killer Is an ingenious, simple and inexpensive ma- chine, No motor power, no cranking. The machine works itself. You simply put the gram into the hopper and turn on the solu- ion and grain valves at the same time. As the grain falls on to the turbine wheel, its weight causes the wheel to revolve, thus spreading the grain over -a large surface, so that each seed is exposed 10, u&? Em'{n. of the solution, insuring an even coat for 0 gra WHAT 1257 USERS, GAY DELIVERED _ON S AT MINNEAPOLIS Construction of Machine. Base of stand made . of selected timber, and painted. Occupies 34x20 inches floor space. Top of hopper when mounted, 4 feet from floor. Capacity of hopper, about 14 bush- els, Capacity of solution tank, about 17 gallons. Both hopper and selution tank made of heavy galva- nized steel. all No. 32N1705 Cyclone Rotary Spray Smut Killer, Shiplped from MINNE- APOLIS, MINN. Shipping ight, about g:u%ds’. nPorli!ce??. . $l 2~95 Every Machine Guaranteed. If machine fails to give sat- isfaction in every respect, send it back to us and your money will be returned, to- gether with ail transportation charges you have paid. We can show scores of other letters from grain growers throughout _the Northwest who are using the Cyclone with ™ greatest satisfaction and profit. Send Your Order to Sears, Roebuck and Co. CHICAGO i 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. BE BN G G T NS N N G B O N G G B e ) _— S e = = EQUITABLE AUDIT CO., Inc. "%, =uus Farmers Elevator Companies’ Home of Auditing and Systems for Accounting. Write for References. m The Leader Surely Produces the Buyers LISTEN Blanchard, N. D., February 23, 1917 Nonpartisan Leader, Fargo, N. D. TO THlS Gentlemen: | Enclosed please find check for $4.20 to continue our advertisements in ‘your paper up to April 1. D D n We have had very good results from ad- u D X vertising in your paper. Will say that most of the answers have come from seeing them I] in the Nonpartisan Leader. ; Yours truly, A CLOVERLEA SEED CO. George Hilstad.