The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, December 10, 1917, Page 19

B e el " NORTHERN . .HERRING,. .10 car- BUY SEED CORN EARLY. GREAT shortage of early corn. Limited amount Worthwestern Dent, North Dakota Bpecial, Northern Golden Dent, North Dakota White Flint and Squaw Flint, 0 per cent germination at $6, per bushel for ear seed. L. N. Crill'Seed Co., Elk Point, S, Dak.. * x 5 SURUM WHEAT RAISED ON BREAK- . ing, recleaned. If interested send ten ents for sample and price. L. P. Andrews, Pekin, N. D. Opportunities , NEWSPAPER IN TOWN OF_ OVER 400, only paper, doing a good business in a live town, carrying from 13 to 17 columns of advertising at 16 cents per: ‘g‘xch. Address 150, Nonpartisan Leader, argo. BOBER, INDUSTRIOUS, AND STEADY blacksmith wanted to buy out shop or work on percentage. New tools, power shop, fully equi]gped. If interested_call on or write V. L. Anderson, Still, N. D. WANTED IN EVERY COUNTY AND state men anxious to organize paying auto accessory business. Quick sales, large profits, small capital. Union Sales Co., 652 hrdy, Fargo, N. D. ENERAL STORE FOR SALE. DOING business in Northeast North _Dakota, for land or cash. Address Box 161, Leader, - 2 Autos and Supplies -— WANTED—FORD CAR OWNERS TO equip their car with the Stransky Va- porizer. Guaranteed to save 25 to 50 per cent of your gasolene bill, 25 to 50 per cent more mileage, 20 to 40 per cent more power, and 10 to 40 per cent more speed. No Carbon. Sold on a money back guarantee. Lasts a life time. Price $3.50. Cash with order or see your nearest dealer, ~ E. H. Dummer, Distributor, Box 506, Bismarck, N. D, NEW GEARS FOR ANY MAKE OF CAR. "10 per cent to 650 per cent less than manufacturers’ list. Send old gears for duplication. Illincis Gear Works, 10| ‘W, Monroe St., Chicago, Ills. Dogs and Pet Stock e SR R S SRR s e FOR SALE COLLIE PUPS. MALES $5, females $3.75. These pups are from fullblooded female but a graded sire. Both are. dandy heelers. Will sell the female for $40 and the sire for §$30. Color, dark yellow and white markings. Money . back if mot as represented. Anton Strom, Hector, Minn. IRISH WOLFHOUNDS FOR_SALE. Guaranteed to catch foxes and_wolves. Prices _reasonable. Ernest Kapaun, Alice, N. D., Box &. FERRETS, WHITE OR_ BROWN. $6 per pair. .Roy Gilman, Lemmon, 8. D. A LA L X 2 el it Dt e it Honey P el Gl S ot T e B e o ol P SR, WHITE CLOVER EXTRACTED HONEY in 60-lb.. cans, $10.80; 10-1b. pails, $2.00; 5-1b. pails, $1.10. Send bank draft or Post Office money order. Petrich & Vick, Grace City, N. D. PURE WHITE CLOVER HONEY 6 10- ;‘mund pails to case $10.50. F. O. B. Jernon -Center, Minn., H. H. Kietzer, Vernon Center, Minn. PRUSSIAN § COUGH&DISTEMPER CURE i Cures Cough. Distemper. all Throat ® and Lung Trouble. Purifies the Plood Puts the animal in condition 50c. Prussian Remedy Co._St. Paul. .inn. DUROC JERSEY BOARS From N. D. A. C. College Herd. Write for particulars. G. E. Brunsdale, Mayville, N. D. POLAND CHINAS Big bone—well bred. Write Goose mser 8tock Farm, Mayville, N. D. WUNCLE SAM SAYS— “EAT MORE FISH” ou know us from our famous NORTH- HERRING—the kind that are ozen with the Wiggle in Their Tails” d gacked in sanitary cartons. NOW, addition to the best from Lake Su- or, we have the finest fish from [ ada and the Pacific Coast. SABLEFISH (Formerly Black Cod) U 8. Recommended by the Fisheries AR We offer the following, packed in 100-Ib. ‘(met wt.) boxes: ABLEFISH (black cod)..........4c Ib. Bureau of RED SNAPPERS (red cod) ......14c Ib.- 1818 DS TR A T SO D seesessa15C b, HERRING (loose frozen).......... 8¢ lb. For 50-1b. boxes add- 25c. £ONS (90 1DS.) s evenvionessnionss ... $8.50 IN CARTONS, 4 cartons (36 lbs.).. 3.75 00-1b. assortment, above varieties. 12.90 0-1b. assortment ..........e00000.. 7.50 Our guarantee: Prompt shipment, satis- faction or money refunded, we never sub- stitute! g 5 ‘Write for our illustrated price list * and walch our ads for other'fish. - NOQRTHERN F1SH. COMPANY Dept. P, Duluth, Minn. Mention. Leader ‘Wwhen ‘writing advertisers- Doings of the P-A-Y-triots “According to the views of the most conservative members of the local grain trade, however, it is not believed that a change to permit of buying of the lower grades of wheat by sample will be made because it would -dis- organize the whole system of buying.” —Minneapolls Journal, Oct. 21, 1817. BIG BUSINESS NEEDS PROFITS “If the government can find in- existence articles it wants and can commandeer those ready for its pur- poses, theft the commandeering prop- osition might work successfully, but I am confident that if what you need is the service of the big manufacturing ‘ organizations then you can not com- mandeer that successfully.” Chairman Scott of the War Board quoted in the Iron Trade Review, Sept. 13, 1917. COPPER PRODUCERS REQUIRE z STIMULUS “Estimate .that this year's copper curtailment may reach 500,000,000 pounds (one-third of the normal pro- duction). Domestic consumers in need of immediate requirements have se- cured small allotments through metal committee. Deliveries at higher prices on old contracts continue., Quite prob- able that 1918 first quarter copper will be advanced to 25 cents a pound or higher in order to stimulate produc- tion.”—The Boston market report to Henry Kost & Company of Minnea- polis, Oct. 27, 1917. Evidently patriotism is not enough to “stimulate production,” and very high profits are required, for according to the.reports of the leading copper companies the present cost of copper does not exceed 13 cents a pound and the present government price is 2315 cents a pound, Yet even higher profits are needed to make the copper mine owners produce to capacity at a time when every pound of copper is needed by the nation and our allies. COAL PROFITS SHOW INCREASE Financial reports from some of our leading coal companies show that they are making a great deal more money under war conditions than they did before the war, as the following re- ports show: 1917 1916 (The entire year) Pittsburgh Coal Co. (4 months) .$3,650,280 $5,592,799 Pound Creek Coal. Co. (6 months).. Island Creek Coal Co. (6 months).. 1,142,631 729,625 326,734 1,272,400 DEFENDS BINFORD TIMES The editor of the Leader is in re- ceipt of a letewe from Nils E. Iverson of Binford, N. D., stating that the criti- cism of the Binford Times by Mr. Mc- Colloch, printed in the Leader, is not justified. He says that the Binford Times did not misrepresent the League St. Paul conference, and adds: “Most of us farmers in this com- munity are L.eague members- and I think it will be safe for me to say that we all like our local paper and should ‘give it our support.” The editor of the Leader has written Mr. Iverson that the Leader has no fight with the Binford Times if, ag he says, it is supporting the farmers’ movement, and we gladly, at his re- quest, publish his statement that the -Times Ja a friend of the League farm- ers. The editor also wrote Mr. Iverson that Mr. McCulloch too has been a - warm friend of the ILeague and has many times shown his loyalty to the cause. His letter about the Binford Times was -published for what it was worth by the Leader. WOULDN'T-HELP O'BRIEN ; Garfield, Minn. Editor Nonpartisan Leader: : I must write a few lines for the first time as long as I am a member of the Nonpartisan league, - When the League had that rally in Alexandria there was some opposition and that was by John O’'Brieg j2ounty commissioner), our president will re- member it. But here comes the fun: In corn shredding time whea he wanted to-have his silo filled he want- ed some of his farmer neighbors to help him. But mo one came from all' of them. That was the result of his op- position to the rally in Alexandria. LS ‘We, the farmers of this community and that is everybody, are for a good big rally the Fourth of July next. I have spoken with quite a few and they all gseem satisfied. .I think the farmers will not look back on what it will cost as they all would like to see one of the biggest rallies held at one of the beau- tiful lake shores around Alexandria. vekae H. P, GRULKE. .- PAGE MINETEEN ADVERTISEMENTS SALE . First Annual Livestock Show and Sale Held by the- Equity Co-Operative Exchange South St. Paul, Minnesota December 11th and 12th Full blooded registered stock of all standard breeds will be sold at this sale. If you have stock to sell write us at once. If you wish to buy breed- ing stock of any standard breed come to this SHOW AND SALE. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ADDRESS . The Equity Co-Operative Exchange Livestock Department South St. Paul, Minnesota AMERICAN ROCHDALE UNION Educational Organization Developing Business Co-operative and g Following Up With Education Teaching - Co-operation To those who are or may be interested in co-operation and have given it any study we want you to realize the importance of a Centralized plan of Co- operation that is National in character and eventually International, If you will compare the plans of the American Rochdale Union with those of other “Would-be Co-operative plans,” especially some of those that have been working in the last ten years in Wisconsin, Minnesota and the Dakotas, which it appears to us and we have good reason to believe were more interested in the promotion fee than they were in the success of the institution, (yet there was some excuse to be made for that kind of work in the past, but with the opportunity for knowledge on the successful Rochdale System of Europe there can not be any excuse made for a continuation of that kind of work). Our conclusion has been arrived at from the fact that we find wreck after wreck scattered all over these states that were promoted by, these same institutions. And we could be of great assistance to such stores and in a good many cases save them from destruction if they will give us the opportunity. ‘We believe that you will comprehend after carefully comparing the ptans of the American Rochdale Union with those of the English and Scottish Wholesale Socleties and local institutions as developed under the plans of those Rochdale Pioneers of 1844, (and those of the past would be co-operative plans) that you -will be readily convinced of how near ‘we have consumated the plans of the European Rochdale System, and you will discover a verg small semblence of the Rochdale System as carried out in a practical way and applied in the plans of the Co-operative Stores that have gone to the wall, and those that are s?rug- to maintain themselves. ) . ‘We have heard some say that plans can be changed by a co-operative store if the one they staxt out with don't prove satisfactory. Brother Co-operators don’t try this—it is too dangerous. - We¢ have found it so from our experience in Montana, from the fact that the stock-holders are not familiar with Co- operation in the first place and they figure that a change would be a guess, and what will follow that condition doesn’t speak well for co-operation. For information and literature, write or call at National Headquarters— AMERICAN ROCHDALE UNION The Co-operative Wholesale»Socléty 9f Amerlca We are occupying more than one-fourth of the floor space on the Ninth floor, Pioneer Building, St. Paul, Minnesota. WATCH US GROW Largest Cash Buyers ' - in the Twin Cities Pay highest market price. Nocom- mission charged. Prompt returns, Our motto, “A SQUARE DEAL.” Write For Shipping Tags and Give Us a Trial. AS A exE i cinm PRSES i o S T &