The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, December 10, 1917, Page 14

ADVERTISEMENTS FORMER HEALTH COMMISSIONER SAYS NUXATED IRON Should Be Used in Every Hospital and Prescribed by Every Physician —Attributes His Own Great Physical Activity Today at Over 60 Years of Age Largely To His Personal Use of Nuxated Iron. WHAT FORMER HEALTH COMMISSIONER KERR SAYS ““As Health Commissioner of the City of Chicago, I was importuned many times to recommend differ- ent medicines, mineral waters, etc. Never yet have I gone on record as favoring any particular remedy, but I feel that in Nuxated Iron an exception should be made to the rule. I have taken Nuxated Iron myself and experienced its health-giving, strength- building effect, and in the interests of ‘the public welfare, I feel it my duty to make known the results of its use. I am well past my three-score years and want to say that I believe that my own great physi- cal activity is due largely today to my personal use of Nuxated Iron, and if my endorsement shall in- duce anaemic, nervous, rundown men and women to take Nuxated Iron, and receive the wonderful tonic benefits which I have received, I shall feel greatly gratified that-I"made an exception to my life-long rule in recommending it. From my own experience with Nuxated Iron, I feel that it is such a valuable remedy that it ought to be \{sed in every hospital and prescribed by every physician in this country.” N 2 TR A ey Former Health Commissioner, City of Chicago Former Health Commis- sioner Kerr has given years of his life fighting for public health in his own and other cities. It was he who intro- duced Anti-toxin for Diph- theria in Chicago’s Health Department. He purified the mitk for the Consumers and thereby helped to save the lives of thousands of babies. He introduced the anti-spit- ting ordinance which has been copied all over the coun- try and also took care of the sewers and garbage in the interest of public health. He is positive that the wide- spread use of Nuxated Iron would greatly lessen the wor- ries ‘and troubles of Health Commissioners in keeping up NOTE-—Nuxated Iron, which has been used by Former Health Commissioner Xerr with such surpris- ing resuits, and which is prescribed and recommended by physicians in such a great variety of cases, is not a patent medicine nor cret remedy, but one which is well known to druggists everywhere. Unlike the older inorganic iron products, it is easily assimilated, does not injure the teeth, make them black, nor upset the stomach; on the contrary, it is a most potent remedy a high standard of public in nearly all forms of indigestion as well as for health, nervous, run-down ccnditions. The manufacturers have such great confidence in Nuxated Iron that they offer to forfeit $100.00 to any charitable institution if they cannot take.any man or woman under 60 who lacks iron and increase their strength 100 per cent. or over in four weeks' time, provided they have no serious organic trouble. They also offer to refund your money if it does not at least double your strength and endurance in ten days' time. It is dispensed by all good druggists. Poultry, 28 Cream We are cash buyers. No commission charged. Our motto: “‘Correct Weight and Honest Treatment." Prompt return of check and empties guaranteed. Prices and tags sent FREE, A trial will convince you that it pays to ship direct to us. Our outlet unlimited. FARMERS CREAMERY & PRODUCE CO., Mweis: T U R K E Y &)ndoor Close 25 TO 30c LB. e 1 More Comfortable, Healthful, Convenient Eliminates the out-house, omn vault ceas-pool, which are breeding places for germs. Have & warm, il sanitary, odorless toilet right diction for Christ al| B i 1270004 vaatier.® Ebosa te Is our prediction for Christmas an Py, il 4 4 . g alids. Endorsed by State later Holiday Markets. We pay L Eo—— Bowrds ot Heatir . 7 e top market prices for ABSOLUTELY ODORLESS Put It Anywhere In The House The germs are killed by a chemical process in water in the container. Xmpty once a month. No more trouble to empty than ashes. Closet ab- § solutely guaran 5 uarantee on file in the office of this publication. Ask for catalog and price ROWE SAHITARY MF8. €0. 14612 Gin ST., DETROIT, Ak about the Ro-San Washs| Cold’ Chickens - Ducks - Geese Want both live and dressed. ‘Write us for weekly market re- port, Tags, how to dress, when to ship. Don’t Forget we want your ship- ments of Cream, Veal, Hogs, Horse Hides, Cattle Hides, Raw Furs, Muskrat, Skunks, etc. Also Beans and Rabbits. This House is U. S. Government Licensed. Get our Reliable Price List, tand:---1fet and MICH. _Ruaning Water Without Piumbing Solid Leather, Dark Tan, Army | Model Work Shoe—heavy oak outer sole—Goodyear welt—manure-proof, special tan uppers—always soft. Unsurpassed for wear and comfort—shoes of equal value sell at $1.00 to $3.00 more everywhere. Get middleman’s profits yourself. i sos Mooed,Back The Ro Eo COBB CO. Fam] dOn;:;l »‘:a'-ur'f:“ ¢;‘ 13 E. Third St. St. Paul, Minn. Post E‘p:é‘;._o‘gfihmm ) Prepsid Gl is s uw.unfi-umufi‘m:s&nm " O o otave 31,00 0300, Comfort-Wear Shoe Co. §§ Dept. B Red Wing, Mina. YOU SAVE MONEY by ordering your fish from us, as we have again opencd Branch Shipping Houses at Fargo, N. D., Aberdeen, S. D., and Des Moines, Iowa and can ship your ¥® order direct from the Branch nearest you, giving U laster service and lower freight rates. RESH FROZEN SPLIT-ROCK HERRING tastily packed and wmpged in waxed paper. A 100 lb. box $7.00. - A 60 1b. box $4.50. Jersey Blue Pike, per Ib. 9¢. Dressed-headless Rockfish, 11c. Dressed Haddock, .| lle. Dressed Headless Sablefish 13}5c. Dressed- wonderful, new, system for learning by headless Salmon, 16¢. Shipments made from_ our mail to play by note, Piano, Organ, Violin, BRANCH HOUSES 34c per Ib. higher than above Mandolin, Guitar, Ukulcle. Hawaiian Gui- Erlces. Remember all our fish are INSPECTED by the tar or Cornet. Verysmall charge for lessons State Food Commission before shipment to you. Our only expense. We guarantce success or ng large Fish Cook Book,''Tasty Ways to Cook Flsh"— charge. Complete outfit free. Write n» No obligations. 1001 recipes free with cach c~er of §15, or 25¢ & COpY. Slingerisnd School of Muslc, Dept. 312, Chicage, lil. P Ukulele Gultar, Mandolln, Hawalian Guitar or Cornst Yes, absolutely free to first pupils in each locality. Wehavethe moss Scandia Fish Co., Dock Duluth, Minn. U. 8. Food Administr:.. License No. 10386. 1 PAY HIGHEST MARKET Want — Poultry, Furs, Green Hides, Pelts, Veal, Rabbits. Get my Price List 8. L. McEAY 7 E. 3rd 8t, St. Pauf, Minn. Chandleo & Chandlee, Patest Attorneys Est. 21 Years 505 TthSt.,Washingten,D.C. | Vrooman. Vrooman Tells Some Facts Farmers at Big St. Paul Producers and Consumers : Conference Were “Altogether Right and Justified” 3 ey (From St. Paul Daily News) States is willing to risk fits very life on the loyalty of the farmers of the Northwest.” “ This is the parting statement of C. S. Vrooman, assistant secretary of agriculture and spokesman for the administration at the loyalty meetings Friday and Saturday, just before- his leaving for Washington. “One hears some talk these days about disloyalty of farmers,” said Mr. “This {2’k comes from big city bankers and others who know nothing about the farmers and their | problems. “The farmers’ first duty in this time is to make the land produce as much food as possible. The most patriotic thing he can®do is to. cultivate the soil intensively. He is doing that, and doing it well, “It would be a crime against the country.and its cause for a farmer to spend for Liberty bonds money - he needs to increase the productiveness of his farm. “The farmers didn't buy enough Lib- erty bonds to suit those critics who question the farmers' loyalty, But alil the agricultural states oversubscribed their quotas of the bonds. The farm- ers, perhaps, did not put all their money into bonds. ‘Instead, they wise- ly put it into farm machinery and fertilizers to increase their yields, so {'1y stated by the author. PAGE FOURTEEN the world may be fed. FARMERS NOT MAKING EXCESS PROFITS “Ill informed persons again accuse the farmers of profiteering.’ They say - the farmers are making too' much money. That is not true. The time HE government of the Unirtfed.‘ never has been, and Is not now, when Amepican farmers got too much for «-theiriprocucers: - * “Consumers have been paying too much for farm products. Who got un- patriotic profit? Well, it. wasn’t the farmer, anyway. I took some pains to find out about ‘these things. I found that when wheat sold for $3.40 in the Chicago wheat pit, the farmer who produced the wheat was getting $1.35 Who was the profiteer? = “The price of wheat has been fix= ed by the food administration. That was a first step. The farmers of the Northwest who met in St. Paul to demand that prices of other - things be fixed on the same basis, were altogether right and justified in their demand. “The government is going into this matter just as fast as it can. It would be manifestly unjust to the farmer to say how much he shall get for his products, and not how much he shall pay for what he buys. § “Mr. Hoover is going into the food control business, and is doing it well as he goes. The consumer will not be subjected to unjust prices for neces- sities much longer. Mr. Hoover®has some trump cards, and will play them when he needs -to.” ? . Mr. Vrooman declared his belief tha government measures to suppress middlemen profiteering, taken as war measures, will have a continuing effect after the war. He does not believe that the old system of boosting prices between prodtcer and consumer will come back, now that the government has taken official cognizance of it. Mr. Vrooman is a farmer himself. He has farms in Illinois and Towa, and has farmed in Kansas. Have You Made Your Report? Leader Is Trying to Find Out Who Vice-Presidents of New Minnesota Organization Are ETTERS are beginning to come to the Leader from the farmers of Minnesota about the men selected as vice- presidents of the “America association.” This association, organized at the recent loyalty conven- tion at St. Paul, is SUPPOSED to be merely to encourage loyalty, The Leader wants to be sure that is its only purpose. Such a purpose is legitimate, but a lot of anti-farmer politicians seem to have gotten in the organiza- tion. The Leader is in receipt of a number of .letters from farmers about these vice-presidents. One, a lawyery re- cently made a speech in which he said First that Nonpartisan League farmers were “Socialists, I. W. W.s and usually against Feligion.” Another is dederibed as “a banker and a type of the old gang politician.” Another vice- president—also a banker—*“ordered the sheriff not to allow Townley to talk.” Only one vice-president, so. far, has been described as fair to the farmers. The Leader wants a report on all the vice-presidents. When we get such re- ports we will publish them in full. All farmers in Minnesota are urged to refer to the issue of the Leader for No- vember 29 and read the list of vice= presidents. Then send us a reporg of the vice-president for your county. What the Leader’s Readers Say RALLY FOR THE FIGHT Toppenish, Wash. National Nonpartisan Leagus, ‘Washington Headquarters: I have joined the League with & number of my neighbors and friends. I have talked with quite a number of the farmers and all are ready and anxious to fall in line. I believe the time is right for such action and a good vigorous campaign will land this state on the farmers’ side of the fence. I am 62 years old and have been talking this and hoping the time would come when I could vote with my class and help push “class legislation” for the farmers and workers, not the bankers and big interests. It has come and I am in to the last. I thank you very much for the litera- ture and would be glad if you would remember me in the same manner any time you have anything of interest. Yours for success, O. S. GOSSARD. MORE ABOUT WILSON'S BQOK Billings, Mont. Editor Nonpartisan Leader: I have just read that excellent book, “The New Freedom,” by President ‘Wilson, It occurs to me, If copyright arrange- ments could be made, that it might be & good idea to print in the Leader whole chapters from the book with ap~ propriate comments, The book is an argument for the very thing the League is chiefly ceeking, namely to restore government by the people. The case is strongly and clear- He shows the necessity of the people taking a larger share in government if free governe ment is to endure. Our point is this, there can be neo rule by the people so long as a moneye ed organization exists stronger tham the people. The strongest will rule. The president says, “An invisible: empire has been erected on the ‘forms of democracy’” and as a remedy he proposes initiative and referendum, election of senators by the people and other good laws. But these also are “forms of democracy,” and as other forms of democracy have not prevented & small but powerful class from ruling neither will these. Organized power must be met by organized power. The Dpeople, to secure their share in the management of government must com- bine their wealth and their votes for a definite political purpose, as the Non- particsan league is doing. It seems to me a demonstrable prop- osition that there can be no democracy such as the president urges until the agricultural classes organize for polit- ical action. T appreciate the good work the Leade er is doing, : C. H. PERRINR. CROOKS ARE NERVOUS i Canton, S. D\ Editor Nonpartisan Leader: The League is doing fine here and has begun to make some of the crooks nervous. I receive my Leader regular now. It seemed to be a paper that was hard for some of Uncle Sam’s men to deliver at first. THOMAS A. MILLER. RIRRSISY S