The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, January 21, 1918, Page 16

SEETEE AR S ADVERTISEMENTS H e Does Better Work With Lalley-Light Three Moving Parts Instead of Sixteen On thousands of farms, Lalley- Light is known especially for its constant reliability, its economy, and its long life. Because of the engine’s extreme simplicity it has gained this na- tional reputation. ‘Where the ordinary electric-light- plant engine-has sixteen moving parts—often more—our engine has only three. In fact, there is no other light plant that we know of which.compares with the Lalley on that score. Think what such simplicity adds to the life of Lalley-Light—what it saves in wear and tear, adjust- ment and repairs. Lalley-Light engine was designed especially to run a direct-connect- ed electric generator. It has big ball bearings at every point where split babbitt or. roller bearings are commonly used. It has sure-fire magneto ignition. It is water-cooled. It runs with steam-engine steadi- ness. That is why light direct irom the generator is as unflicker- ing as from the battery. There seems to be no wear-out to this engine. Lalley-Light plants installed more than seven years ago are giving today the same good service they gave in their first year. This record shows Lalley-Light re- liability as nothing else can show it. Lalley-Light brings .electricity to the farm — unlimited light and power in their safest. sul'est and simplest form. Generating Plant is 27 inches long, 14 inches wide, 21 inches high. Storage Battery is included in complete outfit. It gives you clean, bright light whenever and wherever you want it. Its power will run the pump, sep- arator, churn, grindstone and oth- er small machinery at a cost of a few cents a day. Lalley-Light furnishes electric current from two’ independent sources—generator and storage battery—actually giving the _serv- - ice of two plants for the cost of one. It saves labor and improves living conditions. It increases the value of your property; it reduces fire risk and insurance rates. This is the time to figure on in- stalling Lalley-Light. Write us for the illustrated book- let describing completely, Lalley- Light for your home. If you desire, we will also advise the name of our nearest branch sales office who can show-you this efficient plant in operation. LALLEY ELECTRO-LIGHTING ~ CORPORATION 1854 Mt Elliott Ave. Detroit, Mich. LALLEY-LIGHT FLANT THE BALL-BEARING ELECTRIC LIGHT Herring. Pickerel (round).... ........ Pickerel (dressed).......... 4c b : Pik R T e Whitefis Tul ibees . The above pr without . netice. -~ We ' guarantee - these fish to be fresh, pure and wholesome. Order-today any as- sortment of above, and receive the ~ finest of winter cau FANCY FROZEN E%EA\I FISH | Dressed Sablefish 14c Ib.; Dressed Red Snappers 14c 1b,; Round Whi- tlng 9¢c.1b. A D by 12, ‘g!d utc Bldg ) (2 nt. “1' fll, y FISH|R ARE GOOD FISH— Because, only the best of fish go in Waro- La packages. This year we offer you Waro-La guaranteed flsh packed in 100-1b boxes at the following prices: Frozen Herring......... o000 ... 8 1 Frozen Round Pickerel. .. .12¢c b I'rozen Dressed Pickerel.. Frozen Dressed Skatewin, Frozen Dressed Halibu Irozen Northern Pike.. . 3 Frozen Tullibee Whiteflqh ......... 2¢' b Frozen Dressed Sablefish For 50-pound boxes add 26c Quality, full weight and no suhstltutions guaranteed. . ‘Write for price list of ..other fish and recipes WAROE LARSEN rrsn COMPANY Dept. N Duluth, Minn. BIS'I‘ PAYING vnmnns @ Ship to Us QET FULL.PRICES . and LI ERAL GRAD- | ING. e practice no trickery. We make quick remittances. Once you ship tolua, you will ship 18T, l"on CUSTOM TARNING and Iflfimfi 'DEPARTMERT A our LOGUE. - Money-saving prices. 2 make qsulck cash if who ship and mtnlh:l.t- l::.l.h l“ llc!fll.l.All I‘Ul & WOOL Co, polis, Minnesota, WIIITE F OII GIIIGIII.AH& OHSMAN & SONS €0., Box 7:6 Godar Rapids, lowa. | _of :ll klkmla and pay hp rlou CAN YOU ANSWER THIS? ‘Wiggins, Colo. Editor Nompartisan Leader: Perhaps you are able to enlighten me, and others, on the subject as to WHY publishers of country papers, in FARMING DISTRICTS, will persist in knocking the League? It is directly opposing the hand that feeds them— the farmers—and Wwhat is worse; the farmers stand for it and keep on sup- porting .publishers who oppose their best. interests. Is there any reason besides lack of organization on the part of the farmers? Enclosed you will find a clipping from a recent issue of our local sheet —the only one published in this local- ity within 15 miles in any direction, unfortunately. The League is getting strong in this district, and I believe the tune of this paper will change in the near future—unless there are - other reasons than I know of back of these articles. Meanwhile, thank good- ‘ness, the good work goes on, and next election we will see what we will see. Persistent and consistent educational work will bring the results as soon as we deserve them. - PAUL E. RICHTER. Mr. Richter enclosed a mass of clippings from the Wiggins Courier maligning the farmers, and blaming them for not abandoning their organ- ization, now that the country is at war. The Leader can not answer Mr. Richter's question, why country papers that depend upon the farmers, continue to print the false charges made by their enemies, and seek to destroy their organization.—THE EDI- TOR. WHY HE’S AGAINST IT Groves, Colo. Editor Nonpartisan Leader: I am .enclosing the editorial page of the Weld ‘County News, a paper published in Greeley -by Penny Ante Foster, in which he has another scur- rilous. attack on Mr. Townley. This penny ante was appointed commis- sioner of immigration for Colorado last September—there is a salary consid- eration of $3000—and shortly after- ward he commenced his attack on the Nonpartisan movement. . It is nearly as bad as this every week, only not SO personal. L. A. DURBIN, A “FAIR” INVESTIGATOR (From the Parshall, N. D., Leader) The advent of a certain Mr. Boyle, . appointed to investigate the Minné- apolis Chamber of Commerce, is inter- esting in view of his vigorous defense of “grain speculation.” Mr. Boyle shies from the ugly word gambling, .so uses its euphemism “speculation.” He ad- vances all the stereotyped arguments of the grain gamblers that future trad- ing is necessary to the stability of the grain market. It would be interesting to know if Mr. Boyle is, or has ever been a grain gambler. The immoral side of gambling makes no appeal to Mr. Boyle; the fact that thousands of men in this country have been ruined by playing the thimble-rigged game is no concern of Mr. Boyle’s. Nor is Mr. Boyle concerned over the fact that thousands of these grain gamblers, drones, vampires, live off the countless small losers who contribute to their fat living by playing this game he calls ‘“speculation.” He is an apologist for a gambling immeasurably greater than the Louisiana 'lottery in its palmiest days, and he is to “investi- gate” the Minneapolis Chamber of Commeree. = We expect Mr. Boyle to - find the | Minneapolis‘ Chamber of Commerce is a benign and benevolent body that exists for the sole purpose of “‘stabilizing” grain prices, thereby:: conferring on all mankind vast bene- fits and ‘succor. (P. S. That last word should not be confused with the word “sucker ”)