The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, October 25, 1917, Page 23

o rarms - et et R T e e e Tl THE RAPID GROWTH OF EVERY- thing i{s what surprises all who examine Aitkin county. The heavy nightly dews and the- warm sunshine carry vegetation rapidly = forward, which, coupled with the rich soil gives us wonderful production of every kind of crop. Lands cleared this year have produced tremendously. You'd hardly believe it. We want you to see it now, this fall. Are you arranging to come? Do so if you can, If you cannot, write Arnold, Land Agent, Rock Island Rail- way, 425 Wolvin Bldg., Duluth Minn, Pttt b A o\ e B S E T el Lt LU FOUR HUNDRED ACRES — THREE hundred tillable, balance good pasture. 80 acres in crop this season, balance new prairie. Fair buildings and fences. Unlimited quantity of good sprin water. Located 10 miles northeast ol Sentinel Butte in Golden Valley Co. ‘This is a snap at $11.50 per acre, $2,300 cash, balance in five equal installments at 6 per cent interest. For further particulars write or call on me at Senti- :&91 gutte. A, W. Ferris, Sentihel Butte, JUST WHAT YOU WANT. 160 ACRES Roseau county, Minnesota, part timber amd brush and part prairie, about two thirds can be broken up. Three-fourths mile to school, six miles to town with creamery, excellent hay meadow and pastures, good fair dwelling house, good water. Most excellent country for live- stock. $16.50 an acre with small pay- ’fifnt down. A. ‘Wije, Moorhead, nn. i *DID YOU SEE AITKIN COUNTY THIS year? If you did, you will buy and lo- cate there. Before you locate, see our company’s lands, for we are in position to save you money in the purchase price and to give you easier terms than any- one else can offer you. Write Arnold, Land Agent, Rock Island Railway, 425 Wolvin Bldg., Duluth, Minn. GOOD PRAIRIE. FARM LANDS, 80 TO 640 acres or more each in Becker and Mahnomen Counties, Minnesota. Good soil, clay sub-soil—every acre tillable. Excellent schools, churches, creameries, flour mill, etc., near. PErices and terms reasonable. Frenzel Land Co., 850 Laurel Ave., St. Paul. 10,000 ACRES SPLENDID PASTURE adaptable to fleld crops, located in Georgetown county, partly in town of Andrews, for sale cheap, either in whole or in part. A great bargain in Tarm land. Write for particulars. S. P. Harper, Kingstree, S. C. FOR SALE — HALF SECTION, ALL broke. Set of mew buildings, built last summer. Good well, soft water., Forty acres seeded to rye, wheat yield, 2_8 bushels to acre in 1915. Great for flax. For price write G. R. Christ, Wimble- don, N. D. FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN, EASY terms, 320 acres, Turtle Mountain Stock Farm, with tools, maghinery, livestock, féed, grain and hay. For par- ticulars and prices address, P. L. Peter- son, Kelvin, N. D. COME! LOOK! BUY! IMPROVED farms! Wild lands. Good soil, low price, near: town, -easy terms, one crop pays for land. F. Woodworth, Driscoll. FOR SALE — STOUK_ AND GRAIN ranch, 520 acres; fenced; improved; fine spring; coalr mine.. Pri<e $27.50 per acre. Terms. Box 132, Emerson, N. D. SELL YOUR PROPERTY QUICKLY for cash, no. matter where located, par- ticulars free. Real Istate Salesman Co., Dept. 6, Lincoin, Nebr. s RELINQUISHMENTS FOR SALE. 320 acres, fine soil, in best wheat_ district of Montana. Address Lock Box 47, Ethridge, Mont. Miscellaneous > FOR SALE—PACKARD PIANO, A VERY high grade instrument, in excellent con- dition, can not tell from new, cost $700. Will sell very reasonable. M. Halliday, Bismarck, N. D. | FOR SALE—APPLES, IN CAR LOTS OR ' small orders, by Farmers Union Co-op- erative association. 136 W. Mt Ave., Ft. Collins, Colorado. B. F. Bickerstaff, fruit manager., - ONE SIX H. P. WATERLOO GASOLINE Engine, one Bowser feed mill, both in . good shape. Ta be bought at the right i, price. Hebeisen Bros., Hamburg, Minn. TYPEWRITER, BANJO, EDISON' PHON- | ograph, Peacock feathers, shot-gun, 22 ‘Winchester rifle, one Mauser 8 m-m. Box 296, Egeland, N. D. UNDERWOOD TYPEWRIT- er. A few hours pleasant work will' do it. Mich. Frank, 358 River St., Chicago, L. ED CEDAR POSTS IN CAR _LOTS. xDellvered prices to farmers. Bradley Overton, Sagle, Idaho. ABOUT FIFTY TONS UPLAND HAY: $15.00 F. O. B. cars. J. Wallman, Regan, N. D. TUMBER, SHINGLES AND FENCE posts at money-saving prices. Farm- ers’ trade our specialty. Send your bills today for free estimate. Robert Emer- son Company, Box 1156-N, Tacoma, ‘Washington. UMBER, MILLWORK, POSTS, DIREC from mill, wholesale prices. Send for carpenter’s list for quick, freight pre- aid estimate. Millwork catalog free. eystone Lumber Company, Tacoma, ‘Wash, Wanted WOULD LIKE TO BUY A CAR OF oats, a car of barley and a car of hay direct from farmers who can make shipment on Soo Line. Send sample of grain and- description of hay and prices ¥, O. B. your station. J. N. Peters, Voltaire, N. D. I PAY THE HIGHEST PRICES FOR junk of all description. Ship your junk, suto tires and metals to M. A. Nafta- lin, 320 Front street, Fargo, N. D. Honey ) TE CLOVER EXTRACTED HONEY in 60-1b. cans, $10.80; 10-1b. pails, $2.00; B-1b. pails, $1.10. Send bank draft or Post Office money order. Petrich & Vick, Grace City, N. D. Coffee and Tea ! BUY DIRECT FROM IM- cog‘g}eflm Tea! Save 331-3 per cent to ?0 per cent. ‘Write for price list. Frank & Co., 358 River St.,- Chicago, IIL J | Mention Leader when writing advertisers Leader Classified Department ‘‘THE FARMER'S MARKET PLACE’’ This is the place to advertise your stock, farm machinery, chickens, eggs, prod}m% for sale and auction sales; to make your wants known and have them supplied. Best results come from Leader Classified Ads. = Rates are 8 cents per word for the first time, and 6 cents per word for each succeeding issue. Half rates to members of the Farmers’ Nonpartisan Lecague 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 MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE Poultry TEN PAIR BEAUTIFUL FAN-TAIL ggeons at $1.50 pair. Purebred White olland Turkeys, $5.00 for male, $3.00 for female if taken soon. Address, Miss Bertha Maier, Highland Farm, Atwater, Minn., Route 5. CHOICE PUREBRED S. C. BLACK Minorca cockerels, from egg producing varieties, $1.50 each; pair, $3.00, if taken before~ October 20th. John J. Norberg, Tolley, N. D. 2 FOR SALE FOR NEXT THIRTY DAYS, purebred 8. C. White Orpington cock« erels, $1.75 to $2.50; White Indian Run- ner Ducks $1.25 each. Mrs. A. B. John- son, Stanton, N. D. s et St U0 T Gl SOOI Ty e e ST EXTRA FINE PUREBRED LIGHT Brahma and Rose Comb Brown Leg- horn cockerels, Excellent laying strain, Prices reasonable. Peterson Bros,, Georgetown, Minn. et Shebad i) et e s SN R A R ey LARGE PUREBRED PEKIN DUCKS $5.00 per trio. $2:00 per drake. Pure bred. M. B. young turkey toms $5.00 each. H. A, Golhring, Hazelton, N. D. COCKERFELS AND SHOW PENS ROSE Comb Buff Leghorn, Columbian Wyan- dotte, Silver Laced Wyandotte. Cheap. L. Johannessohn, Beltrami, Minn, M. B. TURKEYS, GOLDBANK STRAIN, Young toms, $7.00; hens, $4.00. My Year old tom weighs over 40 pounds. F. Brame, Dawson, N. D. R. C. AND S. C. RHODE ISLAND RED Roosters, $1.25 each if taken by Decem- ber 1st. Also S. C. hens,.$1.00. Harry Hanson, Verona, N. D. S. C. W. LEGHORN COCKERELS, $3.00; Pekins, $2.00; Toulouse Geese. $3.00, if ordered before November 15. Needmore Farm, Mound, N. D. ROSE COMB WHITE LEGHORN COCK- erels at $1.00 each. November 1st de- livery, May hatched. L. A. Wetzel, Beulah, N. D. v R. C. RHODE ISLAND RED SPRING cockerels, Windheim and Kauffman strains, §$1.75 each. Mrs. John Allen, York, N. D: e N R T e AR o | WHITE WYANDOTTE COCKERELS, $1.50 each. Special price on _six or more. Flora Walker, Kathryn, N._D.___ SINGLE COMB RHODE ISLAND RED spring cockerels, Price $1.50. Twin Elm Farm. C. C. Ernst, Sabin, Minn. 5 PUREBRED R. C. RHODE ISLAND RED spring cockerels and pullets, $1.25 each. Lewis Fossum. Loma, N. D. TOULOUSE GERSE $2.00 PEKIN ducks, §$1.00, R. C. R. L red cockerels, §125. Mrs. Bell, Emerado, N. D. MAMMOTH BRONZE TURKEYS, hens; $3.00: toms, $t.00, €., J. Hanson, Minot, N. D., R. 5, Box 26. PUREBRED ROSE COMB R. I. RED cockerels. $1.50 until November 15th. P. W. McAleer, Temple, N. D. COMB WHITE LEGHORN cockerels,. $1.00 each. J. J. Han- ona, N. D. B BRED BROWN LEGHORN COCK- 5 $1.00 each. Chas. Carison, Shields, Farm Machinery COMPLETE CASE THRESHING AND plowing outfit. Eighty-horse steam en- gine. 40-62 separator. Eight-bottom stubble and breaker plow. Also cook car complete. Price, $1800.00 if sold at once. Josephson Bros., Wing, N. D,, Box 127. ONE J."I. CASE,. SIX-BOTTOM PLOW, fifteen-inch. Swayne Robinson ensil- age cutter, good condition. Wanted shredder. Iver Svarstad, Bath, S. D, PRACTICALLY NEW AVERY 8-16 tractor. Used only about twenty days. Will save you over $300. Robinson Bros., Osakis, Minn. AVERY 10-BOTTOM GANG PLOW SELF lift in good condition., Datus C. Smith, Blanchard, N. D, For Sale or Exchange WE HAVE FOR SALE OR TRADE— one 18-horse Advance Steam Traction. engine; one 14-horse Minneapolis Steam Traction engine; one 10-horse Huber Steam Portable engine and one 12- horse Otto gasoline portable engine. Can' use in exchange some wood, coal,: moyving picture outfit or unincumbered! real estate. What have you? The Farmers Supply Co., Bantry, N. D. WE HAVE FOR SALE OR '-ffiADE, ONE! gine; one 10 horse. Huber! steam portable engine and one 12 horse Otto gasoline portable engine. Can use, in exchange some wood, coal, Supply . Co., Bantry, N. D. DESIRABLE HOME, NEAR BEAUTI- ful Ashland, the famous resort of Ore- gon. Seventy acres apples, peaches, pears, prunes, cherries, nectarines, al- monds, apricots, grapes, six varieties berries, alfalfa and wood lot. Six-room house, bath, toilet, electric light, hot and cold water, telephone, daily mail. R. F. D. 1, Box 109, Ashland, Ore; - FOR REGISTERED CLYDESDALE horses, complete threshing outfit Hart-. Parr 22-45 Kerosene tractor and Buffalo Pitts separator and cook car. side Farm, Edinburg, N. D. Autos and Supplies Send old gears for duplication. Tllinois Gear Works, 106 W. Monroe 8t., Chicago, Iils. River- | Livestock FLOYD LAKE STOCK FARM — THE home of the little red pigs. I am back again with my famous Duroc- Jersey pigs from my thousand pound ancestors. I am going to give away a.fall pig free of charge, with every three spring pigs I sell in one order, from the same stock as I am selling from. 1 have not got room to take care of winter pies, and will give my customers the benefit of it. Express prepaid to your station, Pedigrees furnished. Write for prices. . Madsen, D it, ., R. F. D No. 3, Bar s etroit, Minn 2 ool e el 0 D e Y ONE TO FORTY HEAD OF REGISTER- ed Aberdeen Angus, cows, heifers and bulls for sale. Herd bull is Grand hampion of Wyoming state fair 1915, at two years old. Cows are mostly bred by Chas. Esher, Botna, Iowa, Bulls fit for service and -good enough to head herd. Also some very fine long yearling heifers. Prices very reason- able. J. M. Palmer, Wolford, N. D. PEDIGREED POLAND CHINAS. GOOD ones. A number of stretchy, big-honed pigs, both sexes. Sired by Wonderful, a prize winner at the Towa State Fair, $30 if taken before November 10th, Satisfaction guaranteed. Williamson Stock Farm, Grafton, N. D. TO BREEDERS OF LARGE YORK- shires. T have several boars, of April farrow from some of Canfield’s best bred Yorks, which_ I am selling at farmer's prices. Pedigrees furnished. ‘Write for description and prices. W. F. Stephens, Gwinner, N. D. e ey Y s e e $180 TAKES TWO FINE SHETLAND poines, single and double harness; sin- gle and double buggy; two sadles and bridles. These must be sold soon. If interested write. Miss Bertha Maier, Highland Farm, Atwater, Minn., R. b. AS I NEED MORE ROOM FOR MY young pigs, I will for immediate deliv- ery sell my young boars for Tlose to- pork prices, these boars are guaranteed to be as good as any on the market. L. A. Knoke, Willow City, N. D. BIG TYPE POLAND CHINA SPRING pigs from large mature sows. Litters of ten these pigs of both. sexes are sure to please. Price $30 or two at $55. My motto, ““A square Deal”. A Leaguer. ‘Wm:. H. Murphy, Regent, N. D. HOMESTEAD FARM POLAND CHINAS, Choice spring gilts for sale, from the best blood lines in the Northwest, Write for breeding and prices. Home- stead Farm,. Inglevale, N. D., Route one, Box 57. TWENTY DUROC JERSEY PIGS: TWO bears, ready for service, Pedigree fur- nished. . Also thirty grade Holstein Friesian heifers: and cows. Some fresh &tm:‘.l. Barga-m, L. C. Hanson, Audubon, BIG TYPR FOLAND CHINAS, 60 sprlng nigs: sired by Eddy Boy Smooth A Wonder, Big Orphan and Superior Long Wonder and from large sows Satisfaction guaranteed. C. E. Sheldon. Sheyenne, N, D DUROC JERSEY BOARS AND GILTS of enormous size, coupled with feeding qualities. The farmer’s hog—thz breed- ers. hog—the feeders hog. All_leading blood lines represented. Louis U. Wei-~ land, Ethan. S. D. e A T s PR e IR REGISTERED SHORTHORN BULL FOR sale. Bred by B. W. Aylor, roan, good stock getter, in fine condition, superb example of this famous breeding. Datus C. Smith (owner), Blanchard, N. D. ONE PUREBRED PERCHERON STAL- lion, 3 years old, weight 1650. A sure breeder. Reasonable price. Driver sick —reason for selling. ~Albert A. Graup- man, Hamburg, Minn., Box 16. REGISTERED DUROC-JERSEY BOARS, of April farrow for . sale. Some ready for service, and all will be soon. Write §Jr I:1’31*1ces. E. H. Emery, Valley City, —_—_— e REGISTERED POLLED DURHAM bulls; Shropshire, Oxford, Rambouillet Rams, including Champion Oxford herd Ram. Robert Strutz, Bismarck, N. D, — e e e D T ALC N DUROC JERSEY BOARS AND GILTS for sale. Big type: easy feeders at a reasonable price. Everything register- ed. Nels Hanson, Jr., Carrington, N. D. TWELVE REGISTERED ANGUS bulls, six to twelve hundred pounds. Sixty Angus females, best of breeding. A. J. Vafed, ‘Hurley, S. D. AGED HAMPSHIRE RAM $25. ling Shropshire, $18. YEAR- Shropshire. Ram Lambs, $16. Will exchange. G. A, Lemley, Pillsbury, N. D. SHORTHORN BULLS, COWS AND heifers registered. Also someé good graded heifers, Bahr, Almont, N. THREE YORKSHIRE BOARS, BORN June. Als0O one sow, seventeen months old. . Registered. Good ones. Jas. Bell, Emerado, N. D. e e e R SIX MONTHS REGISTERED HOL- stein bull, $80.00, if taken at once. ‘Write J. J. Schultz, Glen Ullin, N, D, DUROC APRIL BOARS. AVERAGE weight at three months, 64 pounds., Jens Molvig, Buxton, N, D, Wanted—Farms WANTED TO HEAR FROM OWNER OF farm or fruit ranch for sale. O. O. figttson. 700 Endicott Bldg., St. Paul, nn. oy 7 Briced right. Chris WANTED—TO HEAR_FROM OWNER of farm or unimproved land for sale. O, K. Hawley, Baldwin, Wisconsin. Position Wanted —_— EXPERIENCED FARM HAND WANTS situation on farm. Age 26, married; two children. Would prefer to hire by the year. August Clays, Dickey, N. D. PAGI'E TWENTY-THREE Business Opportunities REAL AUTOMOBILE LOCATIONS however, at which the dealer can obtain the right lines are relatively few and far between, There are not to exceed six big sellers in the automobile field in the Northwest. As Northwestern dis- tributors for the Republic Motor Truck Company and the Paige-Detroit Motor Car Company, we are in touch right now with exactly three exceptional openings where a business organization handled in a business like manner with a capital of approximately $10,000.00 in cash can unquestionably make from $10,000.00 to $15,000.00 per annum. At two of these points one of the big sell- ers in the cheap car field can be secur- ed with this line. Address, Business Promotion Department, Horton Motor Company, Fargo, N. D. “A REAL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.” ARE YOU BIG ENOUGH TO MAKE $10,- 000.00 to $15,000.00 per annum? Une questionably the automobile business offers the greatest future, the greatest scope to one's initiative, and the great- est future of any business in the United States. The possibilities are incompar- ably greater than in any other line of business endeavor. WE HAVE A SPLENDID PROPOSITION to offer live men who desire to get into the automobile, tractor and farm machinery business. Openings in North . Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota and Montana. More Brothers Corporation, home office, Fargo, N. D. Help Wanted it e b gy e e L WANTED—SALESMEN TO/ TAKE OR- ders from farmers for a product that every up-to-date farmer uses. Travel or work your own community first; spare time may be used. Busniess is especially good, right now; good salary guaranteed to men who are successful. Men with team or automobile preferred. No experience necessary. Address F. C. Rlépp. 6356 Fuller St., St. Paul, Minne- sota, WANTED AT ONCE, COMPETENT girl for general house work on a farm. Good wages, good treatment and steady employment. C. E. Erickson, Route 3, Avon, S, D, R e s L MAN—TO WEAR FINE SUIT, ACT AS agent; big pay, easy work, Banner Tailoring Co., Dept. 738, Chicago. DRESSMAKING SCHOOL., 118 BROAD- way, Fargo, N. D, e T bt A b DBt e T T N Dogs and Pet Stock FOR SALE BLACK ENGLISH SHEP- herd pup and old females. Easy to train, Will make number one stock and watch dogs. Gerhard Wolter, Ham- burg, Minn. i Auctioneers AUCTION Are vou going to have one? If so, Phone or Write J. W. LUND The Auctioneer Alexandria Minnesota, A SCRAP OF PAPER *Shelby, Mich, JEditor Nonpartisan Leader: While assisting in unloading a car of mill products shipped here from Holy- rood, Neb., I found therein the front cover and the next leaf of a copy of your paper, dated July 26 last. The sheets were badly torn, but I read all there was on them and am very in- terested, believing as I do- that only radical politics will get us anywhere. The only other place I ever read any- thing about the League was an account of Congressman Bear's election , and what he stood for. Please send me sample copies of the Leader and your price of subscription. I will distribute them among farmers here, and may be able ta do some good. Wish the League would organize Michigan. Am writing the North Da- kota, Agricultural college for copies of bulletins referred to in the scrap of the Leader I have. J. S. HEDGES. ABOUT WHEAT PRICES Bozeman, Mont, Editor Nonpartisan Leader: I came to Montana in’'the Democratic administration, 1890. I sold my wheat in 1891 for fifty cents. I sold my wheat in 1892 for the same price. I sold my wheat in 1893 for 28 cents, and in 1894 for 35 cents. Then we had a change of administration, and the wheat natur- ally came up one year after another, so I could pay for my little home of a hundrey and sixty acres. In those days the wheat would aver- age 40 to 57 bushels to the acre. Now my crop goes from 12 to 25. And the expenses and hired help were just half, I think I made more under Cleveland than I am making under Wilson. I have been reading your paper now since June, and'you have beeré fighting ever since in the farmers’ favor. Now all T want you to do is to just keep on fighting for the farmer as he is the hardest toiler of any working class on earth, He doesn’t work eight or ten hours, he works according to his work. I thank:you and Mr. Baer for the work you have been doing for the farmer, and I am sending my best con- gratulations on the birthday of your paper, > CARL ROSENBERG. IMPATIENCE TFOR _S—UCCESS 1S THE CHIEF OBSTACLE IN THE WAY OF OBTAINING SUCCESS, Mention Leader when writing advertisers