The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, June 7, 1917, Page 18

m——ti e — ADVERTISEMENTS 5 $000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Managers Wanted Competent elevator managers are in very keen demand. We have already many good positions open, some for immediate acceptance and others for later in the sea- son. i Managers who are now not employed, desiring a position, and those wishing to make a change should write us for par- ticulars. Give some references with first writing, also extent of experience acquired. We have also several inquiries for help- ers. No experience necessary. Splen~ did oportunities for bright men. The Equity Co-operative Fxchange ST. PAUL, MINN. : 0000000000000000000000000 WORK HARNESS $28.50 A Fabric Solid Woven Harness with great tensil strength. By our special treat- ment the material is made waterproof and pliable, and will never become hard in service. Black lustre finish, Complete as shown with 20-foot lines, no collar $28.50 Order a set at once. FABRIC HARNESS CO., 7o sdst, Minneapolis THE CANNON BALL COAL CO. IS PREPARED TO RECEIVE ORDERS AND SHIP - COAL FOR FUTURE DELIVERIES. Our mines are located at the new town of Sadler, Hettinger county, North Dakota, six miles west 6f Regent. i b o L4 Our capacity is five hundred tons daily.." We deliver to all points on- " the Chicage-Milwaukee road, and if there was a tranfer at Mott could de- liver to all points on the Northern Pacific road. Our coal contains more carbon and less ashes than any other Lignite. Therefore we are able to give you more value for your money than any other coal on the market. Our mine is dry and the coal first class, A desirable coal for steam heating and domestic purposes. Get in the habit of burning good, clean coal and you will never use any other coal no more than you would wear a dirty shirt and underwear. Thousands will testify to these facts. All it wants is properly prepared in shipping and handling. THE CANNON BALL COAL CO. MELLETTE, 8. D. or REGENT, N. D. Big Business has done fts share | adding to the high cost of Iiving. James Coward, probably the largest retail dealer in shoes in the country, was asked recently why leather was so high. He answered: “It takes four cows to upholster every limousine.” ‘When the wealthy limouisine owner and warring nations which demand shoes for their soldiers are bidding against each other for a limited sup- ply of leather, it is no wonder that the price soars. But the farmer isn’t to blame. The Price of Patriotism (Continued from page 3) save the nation by producting enough food. Is he to do it for nothing, while the manufacturer, using the farmers’ products, is doubling and tripling his profits during the war? Is he to lose money while the middleman and the railroads take unheard of profits for their wartime services? “Flour was $3 to $3.50 per hundred paunds when wheat was around §$1 per bushel. With wheat at $2.50 and other costs in proportion flour ought to be only $7, yet it is now $Y, and that being sold now is made of wheat that cost only $1.30. This is the price of the miller’s patriotism, to use Judge Young's phrase. “But the farmer is not trying to. make any more than a fair profit. Wheat at $2.50 at the terminals, the price decided on by the conference, is only about $2.25 at the local ele- vator. Does Judge Young mean to say that there is more than a very small profit for the farmer in that, with prices that everything the farmer uses in his business and in his home what they are? Then there is farm labor, which will be 25 to 50 per cent higher. Gasoline,' oil, feed—everything used on the farm is out of sight now and will be higher before the farmer gets his $2.50 a bushel next fall, if he does get it then. NATION IS BUILDED ON FARMERS' PATRIOTISM “To produce wheat in normal times it costs close to $1 a bushel. With everything twice as high, it will cost near $2 to produce one bushel. Every- body who touches the wheat this year after the farmer grows it will take two and three times the profits taken in normal years. Is the farmer to go bankrupt while these men get rich out of war? “This nation is built on the patriot- ism of the farmer, and it would not exist long without it in this crisis. The farmer is doing his duty in this crisis. He has planted more than he ever has before and he is working harder. He wants enough rain this year and enough farm labor, but he also wants to protect himself from going broke.” NOT TO SELL CANNERIES The Leader’s recent article, “The Strange Case of Puyallup,” which was the story of a wonderful co-operative movement in western Washington, has attracted considerable interest throughout the country. Not the least interested in it was W, H. Paulhamus himself, the man who built and made successful the farmers’' cannery busi- ness there. Mr. Paulhamus has - written the Leader a letter in which he reports that the proposition to sell the farmers’ canneries and co-operative stores to a big fruit canning corporation has not, after all, gone through. Those who read the Leader article remember that at the time the article was written Mr. Paulhamus had recommended and the farmers had agreed to sell out their enterprise, and there seemed no doubt that the deal would go through, wiping out one of the most successful co- operative ventures to be found any- where. *“I know you will be pleased to know,” writes Mr. Paulhamus, “that the sale that we had -in contemplation was not completed, for the reason that the terms which the directors of the Puy- allup and Sumner Fruit Growers’ as- sociation exacted from the buyerg did not meet the approval of the buyers.” From Mr. Paulhamus’ letter: it ‘ap- pears that the canneries:and stores'are to be ‘continued: in: the :hands of ‘the - farmers, as before, and“that' thé “most successful co-operative venture in the Pacific Northwest” is not to cease to exist. The Leader takes it that be- lievers in co-operation everywhere will be glad to hear this, for successful co- operation among farmers on a really big scale, like the Puyallup valley and the California orange growers’ enter- prises, are rare enough as it is. John M. Baer for Congressman from the First district of North Dakota— election July 10th. —Adv. Mention Leader when writing advertisers EIGHTEEN Will'Save You Money Before yon buy a ibo: tor) be sure and get my prices—the low~ est prices ever mad equal Quality, . Wo sell diract ta you Font it factories at wholesals. We zo in manufacturing theselines, ( xer R g each article having features found on no o loway,but cost you noth- ing extra. Cash “I like it better than ene T S0 for. John Sebramor P4 E Corey, Pa. § ‘I have used three other makes. Yours beate them all, Costs a third less, gkims closer and runs lighter.” A. Andrews, 5 Clinton, Oklahoma *‘It gkims close and runs easy, is & dandy looker. Does more than claimed for it. You saved me $50.” ‘W. M. Wickham, WM. GALLOWAY COMPANY Dept, 3533 Waterloo, lowa Successful Scientific Treatment Do you suffer from loss. of hair?—Does your hair get prematurely gray?—I5 your hair stripy, sticky or matted?—Do “you suffer from dandruff, itching or eczema of the scalp?—Are you bald-headed or about to become so? If you suffer from any of the above mentioned ‘hair troubles do not neglect it, but try to relieve the trouble at once. Delays are dangerous. Write at once for our illustrated booklet, “The Triumph of Science Over Baldness.” SAMPLE OFFER ‘We want to prove to you at our own risk that the Calvacura Hair Treatment stops the falling of the hair; destroys dandruff and eczema of the scalp and promotes the growth of new hair, We will send you a box of Calvacura No. 1, together with the above-mentioned book- let, “The Triumph of Science Over Bald- ness,” if you send us your name and ad- dress, together with 10 cents in silver or postage stamps to help pay the distribu- tion expenses. Please write your name and address plainly and enclose 10c in your letter to UNION LABORATORY, No. 92-6th street, Binghamton, N. Y. DR. GOLSETH Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist of Jamestown, N. D. will be absent from his office from June 1 to June 11 in order to attend the meeting of the American Medical Association at New York City. Figure Up Your W hiskey Bills Pay us one-tenth of the actual “Cost of the Curse’” to you and yours last year. Unless you save ‘the other nine-tenths during the year after taking ‘“The Neal Treatment” at T717-10th Ave. North, Fargo, N. D.,, we will then refund you the full amount paid us. Write to ARTHUR LILLIGREN, Manager, 717-10th Ave. North Fargo, N. D. The Neal Institute THREE DAY TREATMENT A Diamond Store for a Generation” The Graduate and June Bride, Too Our long experience has shown us about what the boys and girls like especially well for graduation gifts and we can certainly help you in selecting gifts for the June Bride. If it is not convenient to come in and see us just write us about what amount you want to spend for your gifts and we will give you some suggestions and our personal at- tention. We ‘carry the largest line of Diamonds, Gold and _Silver Ware, - ‘Watches, Jewelry, Novelties, Ko- daks, etc., in the state. Call and see us when in Fargo. Hagen-Newton Co. JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS FARGO, N. D, RADIATORS REPAIRED VULCANIZING Ship your work to us. You get it back in 24 hours. All work guaranteed. WADE H. MURRAY, Prop. (SERVICE TIRE CO.) 419 N. P. Ave., Fargo, N. D. Mentior, Leader when writing. advcnjfi_hen |