The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, December 24, 1917, Page 17

[~ e e— e et P L PRS- ————E S ADVERTISEMENTS HoretSHERMAN =-S5 PAUL MINN:- Fourth and Sibley Streets One block from Union De- pot and Nonpartisan League Headquarters. The Hotel Sherman is the leading popular priced ho- tel in St. Paul, and caters especially to the people of the Northwest. Modern rooms, $1.00 up. Official Headquarters Equity Co-operative Ex- change. Excellent Cafe and Cafeterla, A. J. CAMERON A 08 1 ISR I 16 Sy ) 0 050 O 0 AT 150 1) 10 0 0 (R (D A O N 25 (20 (N 5 IO 91 ) 2 e - 5 Neuralgia Headaches After shopping or after a hard day are quickly relieved with Sloan’s Liniment. So easy to apply; no rub- bing, and so promptly effective. Cleaner and more convenient than mussy plasters and ointments. It | does not stain the skin, or clog the pores. Every home should have a bottle handy for sprains, strains, lame back, rheumatic pains stiff, sore muscles and joints. Generous sized bottlesat all drug- proof shoeg wear well—soft, pliable uppers—strong, durable \gP oak soles. Easy on feet. Sizes 6 to 11—extra wide. Send $3.39 for a pair. free. We deliver free. Money if you are not satisfied. W.P.SCHMIDTCO. 9hST. MILWAUKEEW.IS. AS TRACTOR ENGINEER 77t has, Ernest Mathiesen, De- Lamere, N.D., is making. He took my 6 weeks” Course 1in Tractor, Auto and Gas Engine Care and operation. He writes me ‘‘there is a big demand for trained men at high wages.’”” Come to my School, and train your- self to make to $10 a day or MORE. No experi- ence or school . W tuition, Get my fine flew catalog FREE. Write me today. H.W. ADAMS, Pres. Common Senss Tracter & Auto School. 638-624 9th St. S,E., Minneapolts, Minn, vour HIDES, FURS, Etc. Establishod Since 1367. D. Bergman & Co., Saint Paul, Minnesota Deal Direct with the Largest and Oldest House in the Weat. i edit h . W, 2 {,{lfielt l‘n(l:;l"and lmm?mfi‘&u _Returns. rite for ~Inventions Waned! Manufacturers constantly writing ws for patents. List of inventions actually uested and book “‘How to Obtain a Pat- ree. - Send mnf_h sketeh for free ility. S, assist- ance given our cllents in selling patents. Wriusnr details of interest to every inventor. 8 Chandlee & Chandlee, Patent Attoraeys Est. 21 Years 505 TthsSt., Washizgten, D, €. Mention Leader when writing advertisers e T PLEASED TO HAVE YOU COME iF You THINK YOU CAN GET ALONG WITH ; This week the dollar for the best amateur cartoon goes to Henry M. Kruse, author of the top cartoon above. This is the regular prize for this week. But you will notice a second cartocn this week! This second cartoon is by Einar C. Hanson, who took the amateur prize several weeks ago and has submitted a new drawing. The amateur department did not want to let the same artist “land” again until more of the hundreds of boys and girls who are contesting have a chance. So we make a special prize of another doflar this week for Hanson’s cartoon, which was too good to be left out. We can’t promise always to do that, but sometimes we will when winners want to make another try at it after taking the prize once—if their second effort is worth special attention. And it will have to be extra good to make us give two prizes for any one week. Henry M. Kruse, winner of the regular prize, lives at Mansfield, S. D. This is the second time recently that South Dakota has taken the prize. Kruse says “the League has got a pretty strong hold around here,” meaning in his locality in South Dakota. Kruse says in his cartoon that the old gang politician can “hang around” if he wants—there’s no law to prevent him—but he had better look out for the dog. executed? Pretty good idea for a cartoon, don’t you think, and well Hanson, as we said when we printed his first winning cartoon, lives at Harris, Minn. Say, they have some live ones around Harris, haven't they? Hanson shows it. He thinks. He has ideas. He pictures the Kept Press com- ing to the rescue of Big Biz—and it's_only a harmless (?) little mouse. that's bothering Old Woman Big Biz! We like the cartoons by Hanson and Kruse for a reason that you may not appreciate, because it has nothing to do with the ideas in the cartoons or the merit of the drawing. We like them because they came on white, unlined paper in BLACK ink, so that the Leader’s engraver could reproduce them without any trouble. Remember that rule about white paper and black ink, boys and giris! FarmersPropose NewGrades (Ccntinued from page 6) requirement was made especially for the benefit of farmers in order to es- tablish “premiums.” References to the prices of feed fre- quently during the two-day hearing in Minnesota resulted in a reply on be- half of the millers being made the sec- ond day by A. C. Loring, of the Pills- bury Flour Mills company. Mr. Loring said he was also acting in the capa- city of “flour man” under the food administration. “We would like to lower the price of feed $10 per ton if we could,” he said, ‘“but we don’t know how to do it.” “Just lower it, that’s all,” said Col. Wilkinson. “You know what your wheat costs you—what it costs you to manufacture that wheat, and you know that you are supposed to add only 50 cents per ton profit to that cost. All you have to do is make those simple calculations and then lower feed prices. How many times does 50 cents go into $10?” Mr. ‘Loring replied that millers do not know how much it costs to manu- facture their products and then con- tinued: “No one suffers more than the miller when feed prices are high, I have been telegraphing for three days to Mr. Hoover, and have been in consultation with Food Administrator - Wilson of Minnesota: to find out how we can lower the price of feed, but they don’t know. If we would lower it the feed dealers would put the price right up again, and that would be profiteering of the worst sort.” ; He suggested that profiteering re- tailers might be kept in line by hav- ing the farm papers publish regular quotations of the Minneapolis prices. Besides the farmers from many “parts of Minnesota, who attended the Minneapolis hearing, several members of the state railroad commission, and of the board of grain appeals, were there. Don Livingston, market com- missioner of South Dakota, and M. P, Johnson and Charles Bleick of the North Dakota railroad commission were also present. At the North Da- kota hearings besides Dr. Ladd and Mr. McGovern of the North Dakota grain grading department there were Commissioner of Agriculture J. N. Hagan, and Mr. Johnson and Mr. Bleick and also representatives of the attorney general’s office. e PAGE EIGHTEEN' « ON PRUSSIAN CALF MEAL S e Ton a7t Cow’s milk varies. tao, aceording to the animal s health and ofton causes seours, whereas Prussian Gaif Meal will not vary or scour, russian Calf Meal tter, and fat, ol o e e (ot BT otalr and, Lot T Your Seblercarct suoty sou. weits (o us. " Macss Loty otcmded TR0t shactatery Cartiatantey TRY A 12.LB. PAIL TO-DAY!" PRUSSIAN REMEDY CO., Dept. A, Established 1883 8t. Paul, Minn. Cut Your Tire Billsin Two As your first practical economy of the economies we all must effect until this World War isover, puton DOUBLE TREAD TIRES, built by special process, guaranteed to meet the most exacting tests of everyday mileage, yet costing only a fraction of what average tires cost. to TREADS”, - Look for DOU TRE trademark. Compare these prices. Send for complete list of tires and accessories. Our business has been built on the goed will and satisfaction created by first ordera. 30x3.....$550° $5.75 $2.75 $3.00 30x3%... 650 7.25 3,00 3.40 32x3%... 7. 825 348 385 33x4..... 10.50 450 4.78 Also all sizes up to 38 x 5%. State whether clincher, “Q.D.” or straight side. Address Dept. S, R. THE DOUBLE TREAD TIRE CO., Inc. 106 Wn; 52d Street, New York City OUR TANNERY AT CROOKSTON Send your horse and Cattle hides to us, and we will make nice soft warm robes and coats out of them, for you. We also tan hides into leather. Our pricelist and shipping tags seat free upon request. MILLER TANNING COMPANY, Successors to Crookston Tanning Established 1894 Fargo, N. D. Crookston, Minn. & FURSEHIDES Do YOU want MORB QUICKER ARE | HIGH. 1 YR MONEY? C: RETURNS? FAIR . ; TREATM ? Do 4 . YOU want to deal ¥l with a house whose REPUTATION for FAIR dealing with HIDE and FUR §. PERS has been built upon commona HONESTY? If you do, tag _ments for the DAKOTA HIDE & FUR CO. Aberdeen, S. Dak. Send for our Price List and Tanning Catalog. % FURS ~ HIDES of all kind d ] TRAPPERS GUIDE sentfres (o all | who ship and mention this ad. / \ McMILLAN FUR & WOOL CO. Minneapolis, Minnesota, WRITE FOR CIRCULARS. Mention Leader when writing advertisers \