The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, January 21, 1918, Page 18

i | 24009 < =T B o be H.2.3.4. " R F. NEUBERT CO., Box 644, e et et e e e e b e A A T __ADVERTISEMENTS An 0rc||ard$ )95 of Delicious HANSEN & Hybrid PlumTrees -— Bear Delicious Fruit in Two Years Will Grow Everywhere ‘When Professor Hansen gave to the world this famous Hybrid Plum he did more for the farmers of the Northwest than any other man. These plums will grow everywhere—no winters are too cold—no summers are too hot or dry. The Hansen Plum always bears the biggest and most delicious fruit you ever tasted. I want you to set out ten Hansen Plum Trees this Spring. I have selected an excellent assortment of ten different trees that will bear fruit over a period of forty-five days. Order this assortment now and in two years you will be eating big, juicy plums. You can grow Hansen Plums as well as anybody. They are the Northwest’s own plums, and no tropical fruit can compare with them in flavor and size. Eatplenty of fruit and you will save many a Doctor Bill. The pleasure, health and money that you get ; Ren out of these Hansen Plums will repay you a thousand times over their small cost. Order this Bargain Col- pl‘Of. Hansen. J iection right away. I will ship it to you just as soon as the weather is right for setting them out. riginafor of HYBRID PLUM i t th BARGAIN OFFER No. 1 Order Hight sway aond get the valuable free gift I am offering 10 FA o UM TREES §3.05 you. This is a regular $4.80 FREE—With every order, I willgive youtwo Compass 95. ajl the Cherry Trees and }n’ package of Pe-Tsai {Chinese Cab- Value fOI' only $3 95 M \ bage Seed) absolutely FREE. Order now. Coupon NOW. . ‘Wonderful Apple Orchard Bargain 4% i TREES ON FAMOUS PYRUS BACCATA ROOTS |89'§8| %gt :l‘g)e 10 The Best and Hardiest Apples for the Northwest. Only $3.75 E E . I have made it possible for every farmer in the Northwest to have an apple orchard. I have grown thousands of FR 1 wr'te apple trees on *‘ Pyrus Baccata Apple Roots,"” the only apple roots that Forticultural Experts say should be grown in ) f the Northwest. Baccata Roots are not harmed by the coldest weather and they thrive excellently during hot and dry \ .o ¥ geasons. This root checks the growth of the tree, forces the limbs to branch out and bear fruit the second year. You should have an orchard. Thousands of farmers are having wonderful success with my trees. You will be just as § R Q IN- successful. Order my wonderful Apple Orchard Bargain and SBI’ECI&LY SELQ(EIEEBP}EQ. 2 please yourself and your whole family. Remember these M 10 “TREES ON FAMOUS PYRUS $3.75 apple trees are on genuine Pyrus Baccata Roots. They are Fkngi%(v:'Al’fA ROOT(?- ISize:l‘l; to 5 ft. o ick bearing. is big bargain o ith every order, I will give you Tee micuig ity aid ok e Ondoc i g NOow Protectors which will insure your trees growing up straight and strong. Crder at once, Extra Gift Free if You Order Both Bargains 5 . uldn’t you like to have an orchard of both plums and apples? l Mr. D. B. GURNEY, President I I lxgw ;ouyvc;oulld because everybody likes plenty of good fruit. : ; ) As a special inducement for you to have both plums and apples in GURNEY SEED AND NURSERY Co., . : A 100 Serate Do aapples in our orchard, I am going to give you enator Dunlap Straw 223 Gurney Square, Yankton, S. D. erries absolutely Free, if you order both Bargains Nos. 1 and 2. Dear Sir: Send me o%ly $7.65, a(x:xd T will é}l;ip yo’\f ten It-lanzen }’h}lr‘n Tx;:es. [ i 1 1 , t ompass Cherry Trees, ten Apple Tree Pro- l Enclosed please find $..ccr. oovccreve: for which Shfp me 32€9§?8?nd 1'1535 Sefzvxilg.ll.:lor ‘]’)?mlap Sgrlabwsbserr l;{inti_s p'.'[(‘)otlal \‘z;lgg, 10.85. Think of the bargain—$10.85 Wo: or Only $7.65. l Bargain Offers No..................... ,and also send -me the . %’ou save $3.20. Rush your order to me right away, Free Gifts as advertised If you are not satisfied when you receive the goods, return them g . to me and I'll return your money and transportation charges. Name er one or both bargains right now. The sooner the better, a Ty [ ] p B D.B. GURNEY, President Wi it RE.Di toi ok B Gurney Seed & Nursery Co., Also Send Your Free 1918 Catalog [] » B 223 Gurney Square, Yankton, S. D, by ordering your fish from us as we bave again gpened Branch Shipping al .y YOU SAVE MONEY | WE PAY THE FREIGHT . D. undflsg:eb.fi?l‘nes. S our to our shippin oints at "t d £ » ’ P 4 order direct from the branch nearest you, giving Fargo, N. D., Aberdeen, S. D., T A 9 ;ou aster service and lower freight rates. and ‘Des Moines, Ia. YOU P~ e N RESH FROZEN SPLIT ROCK HERRING DE ‘ SAVE BOTH TIME AND MONEY g ) LUXE tastlly packed nnd,wmfiped in waxed paper. when? vour. shipmentsare- inade ..\\, ) These fish are of the very highest quality, all hand y g\ e, icked, sorted and packed by ourselves. While they direct from the shipping point near- t, $6.95. A 48 Ib. ggx. 1e\;[xit you.t AI{ tt)urDfl?h aredinrs‘pegteg b'::y .45, i . box, a 0 i Y_BLUE PIKE, per Ib. 9c. DRESSED-HEAD- Rich-Tasty-Juicy-Fresh Fish. Duluth LESS ROCKFISH, 11c. Dressed_ SALMON, 16c. rasty-Juicy-l'res . Dressed HADDOCK, Ilc. Dressed Headless SABLE. | Prices: Royal Herring, 100-1b box (gross FISH, 12c. Shipments made from our BRANCH | weight) $7.65 (net 85 1bs.); Pike (Jersey HOUSES 14c per Ib. higher than above prices. Re- | Blue), per lb., 9¢; Rockfish, 1lic; Skate- ur fish are INSPE w. Our Iarge | Wing, llec; Sablefish, 13%c; Pickerel, 14c Fish Cook Book, “Tasty Ways to Cook Fish"—1001 | Salmon, 16c. Add 50c more per 100 lbs BUY YOUR HARNESS DIRECT From the Makers and save money Double Farm Harness $15.756 Up ‘Write for Free Catalogue HEGLAND HARNESS CO. 337 8. 3rd 8t. Minneapolis, Minn. Ipes f ith each ord 15 or 25¢ & COpy. when 'shipments are made from our other Scanata Fish G Docks T . S8 OF 2o s R iinn. shipping points. Shipments will be made SHIP US U. 8. Food Administration' Licerise No. 10386. Dec. 16th. Think ahead—send your oOr- YOUR y y C. s (Ii)er tr.lo&v (;i)r:lctt fio A. 8. Johnson Fish Co., : ep! uth, Minn, by Book Free —108 ; : il s ' Fowis, opea any’theahalors. st low prices: smmnlhvhrmflm business. - Write today for Established 8ince 1867, i D. Bergman & Co., a=Pounder Harrows First : Saint Paul, Minnesota . ,000 users. sel p w'th and Oldesy t{ouse in the Wi s e S mgfi%m&&fi-. ViR T . PAGE EIGHTEEN, A A Mention Leader when writing adv'grtlse' spectfully request you to support this most meritorious measure.- . A. C. TOWNLEY, President, National Nonpartisan League. The telegram was sent to the senate and to the following senators person- ally: Colorado, Charles Spalding Thomas, John F. Shafroth; Iowa, Albert Baird Cummins, Willlam Squire Kenyon; Minnesota, Knute Nelson, Frank B. Kellogg; Nebraska,-Gilbert—~M. Hitch- cock,” George : W. Norris; Oklahoma, Thomas Pryor Gore, Robert Latham Owex;: Téxas, Charles.. A=:8ulberson, - Morris Sheppard;- Wisconsim; Robert Marjon La . Follette; Idaho, William Edgar Borah, James H. Brady; Kan- sas, Willlam -Howard Thompson, Charles Curtis; ‘Montana, Henry Lee Myers, Thomas-J. Walsh; North Da- kota, Porter James McCumber, Asle J. Gronna; South Dakota, Thomas Sterling, Edwin"S. Johnson; Washing- ton, Wesley L. Jones, Miles Poindex- ter. IT RUNS ABOUT THE SAME I thought for sure when the cold days came, That my laundry bills would decrease, For I'd button. my coat on my linen goods, To shut out the dust and the grease. It sounds like sense, for a shirt stays clean For a week and a half at a eclip, And a collar lasts for a week at home, And a good five days on a trip. But hear, O hear! I'm burdened now, With a fierce old cold in my head, And I use six handkerchiefs each day, And I lug six more to bed! So, all in all, count this and that, When I balance the books of the game, I find that my bill to the Chinamab, Foots up just about the same! SOME SNOW X The recent cold wave makes us rem- iniscent. We recall the winter of 96-7, and we'd rather recall an official any day than that winter. It began to snow on November 1; the first day's snow buried all fences, country schoo! houses and weather prophesies; the second day’s snow covered our highest ambi- tions and recollections; the third day was election day, and among other things, Bryan and Sewell were buried so deeply that poor Sewell died, and Bryan did not come to the surface again for four years; by the end of the fourth day eagles were flying un- derground, and farmers went to dinner in a shaft elevator. In a month’s time the snow was so deep that the people in North Dakota had a good view of the Great Lakes to the north- east, and away to the west and far below them they could see an occasion- al protruding peak of the Rockies. It began to look like no more farming until about 1942, when suddenly a warm wave, occasioned by the close proximity of the sun, began to melt the snow. The snow then: went down so fast that people settling with it felt their socks suddenly slip off over their' heads and : their stomachs beat against the rafters in their craniums. The clouds, which had been covered up, were carried down to the earth, producing a dense fog for many days—but by April 1 - normal conditions again prevailed, and the hired man could be again heard cussing at the mules as he drove-back and forth on his cheerful way in the fertile fields of a happy land. Amen. ; ANENT STAPLES Some one with a long lead pencil has figured that the following fruits, vege- tables, etc., have been in' cultivation over 4,000 years: Almond, apple, apri- cof, banana, bean, cabbage, cucumber, date, eggplant, fig, grape; olive, onion, peach, pear, quince, rice, sorghum, turnip, watermelon angd wheat.