The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, February 11, 1918, Page 20

AU 7 / ADVERTISEMENTS OUR AMATEUR DEPARTMENT Conducted by B. O. Foss, Leader Staff Cartoonist Three Important Reasons For Buying a “you NEVER CAN BUST i’ At Once HERE are three very strong reasons for the immediate purchase | of an up-to-date De Laval Cream Separator. In the first place, a new De Laval machine will now save its cost in a few months—in more and better cream and butter and in time saving—at the present very high butter prices and great need of every minute of time. In the second place, the patriotic duty rests upon every producer of butter-fat to save every ounce of it, and nothing is of greater food value.to a nation at war. All European countries are encouraging the sale of the best cream separators in every way possible. In the third place, railway delays are such that you can’t depend upon quick delivery, and if you don’t order your De Laval now, there is no telling when you can get it. Moreover, the supply of labor and material is uncertain, and all last year De Laval deliveries were neatly two months behind. ' Again, De Laval prices have advanced very little thus far, but must go higher if present industrial conditions continue, let alone become more difficult. Present prices hold good until March 1st only. There was never a time when the immediate purchase of a latest improved De Laval Cream Separator was more important to every one separating cream, or when it could less wisely be delayed. : “YOU NEVER CAN BUST IT,” is the title on the winning cartoon this week. I might add, “YOU NEVER CAN ‘BUST’ IT BUT YOU CAN MAKE IT GROW TO AN ENORMOUS SIZE.” This cartoon pictures the anti-farmer press trying to break up the League by pumping lies into it. That he is working hard is evi- denced by the perspiration which is falling from his brow like an April shower. The fact that the tire belongs on a great big machine and not on a “flivver” makes his task impossible. ¥ Calmer G. Jorve, Rothsay, Minn., drew this cartoon and wins the prize of one dollar for this week. | selected Calmer’s cartoon, not because the drawing was the best, but because the idea is good and a little different, and as the old- timers say, “The idea is at least two-thirds of any cartoon.” 1 want to emphasize the necessity of making all drawings for this department on WHITE paper with BLACK ink. If drawings are not handled in this manner they will not reproduce and can not be used. i If you have sent a cartoon in and it has not been used, don't get discouraged. TRY AGAIN! You may win the prize the next time! Yours, B. O. FOSS. UNCLE RUBE TO UNCLE SAM BY H. B. BONEBRIGHT, Chinook, Mont. ‘Well, the war is on and on to stay, Our farmer boys have marched away. There’s Patsy Flinn and big Ben Groat Gone to get the Kaiser's goat; There’s Sandy McDuff and Jacob Luce, Out to cook the German goose, ¢ And a hundred others—our boys and brothers— ? Shouldered their guns and marched away ¥ £ To help our allies win the day. See the nearest De Laval agent at once. Arrange to try a new De Laval machine for your own sat- isfaction. See for yourself just what it will do for you. If you don’t know the mnearest agent, simply address the nearest General Office. The De Laval Separator Co. 165 Broadway, New York 29 E. Madison St. Chicago 50,000 BRANCHES AND LOCAL AGENCIES THE WORLD OVER ‘ Now the only “hand” in this whole valley Is a big Dutch girl by the name of Sally. 5 This Sally can reap, and Sally can sow ~ g+ And Sally can make a tractor go; WORKERS WANTED I But, big as she is, she. can’t go 'round . "‘:/ 3 FOR THE CO-OPERATIVE MOVEMENT 'Mongst a hundred farmers that till the ground. We have re;uilon tohbegevteldtl}atsth% Govgxélmgnt wtii" hil a,hvé{yy i?:hgrsttt%:me A six-tined fork is her life-long friend, O sist in establishing the Rochdale System of Co-Operation in the Unite ates. L. #5560 account of the interest that has already developed and the demand for || - And Lord, you should see the handle bend this system to be put in ope:;ationka.n& thfia lt}]cé{ 1c:)fslm(::wledge of the 1?51,“"“&1 ‘When Sally juggles the hay or flax, ; features that were necessary to make the Rochdale System a success, ecame s necessary for s to establish a school to teach and train people to do the work. From the, ground to the top Of, the’ highest racks, We started school on November 1st, and it was a success from the start, Oh! Sally’s a moose, but she won’t go ’round %1 For a hundred farmers to till the ground. T yet we are not getting enough people to take up the work as fast as demands re being made for managers for Co-Operative Stores that we are establishing nd men to sell stock to establish co-operative institutions. “. This School is for the purpose of training people in the true principles of -the Rochdale System of Co-Operation so that the peoplé that we interest may know and understand that it is a plan of ‘“Each for all and all for each.” We want every Red-Blooded American that has more interest in the Common People than in dollars to come and see us or write us, and we will assure you that ‘When Sally lands'(m a binder seat, The old machine will simply eat A whole durned field of oats or wheat; s , ; if you will take up this work with the spirit that is necessary in any work to And while she’s restin’ Don, Dobbin and Doc, 2 [ &1 make a success, that the people with whom you meet and interest to take part She sets up ten or fifteen shock— & in the movement will be benefitted, and you will receive a compensation equal Oh, Sally’s a moose, but she can’t g0 ‘round 4 to-or better than you have ever received before. . » » By This work is being conducted by the American Rochdale Union, an educa- For a hundred farmers to till the ground. . g tional Organization teach{ng c%-o&eragonhg.nld essta{)ushlngbB;xsiness Ir:s(tilt;;- ";7; 3 the combined an o e Rochdale System as being operate n 3 » &% %fig’i'afi Scotland, Irelarf’d, Denmark and other Kuropean Countries, and is to When the whistle screams at the risin’ sun, : : > the co-operative institutions of ?.r}f]lerica what the Co-Operative Union, Ltd., is And the threshing machine has just begun E- n e co-operative enterprises of Europe. & : to t%IV:'lte fgr furtfier infg-*mation, or call at the Ninth Floor, Pioneer Building. To whine and shake and groan and throb, % Big Dutch Sally is on the job. C b Oh! Sally’s a big Teutonic queen, : But she ain’t no crew fer a threshing machine, - ¢ AMERICAN ROCHDALE UNION Educational Organization. The Co-Operative Wholesale Society of America, Business Association, St. Paul, Minnesota. * Haul or ship your mixed Scrap Iron to us at $16 per net ton Fargo. Co; and Red Brass 18c. ¢ kind ay. Highest Quotations on aq; of junk. ~ Write for prices Tod Now, Uncle Sammy, listen here— Turn your head and lend an ear; ‘We won’t eat pork, beef nor beans, ‘We'll live on fish and New Orleans, On old tough hens we'll chank and chew— We'll save the holes from the doughnuts, too; But, Uncle, we can’t stop the famine N ‘With Dago Wopps and city gamin. F '8 PLANTING GU[] ‘ R[f&, ?’*’PURESEEDBOOtE Don’t send so many “savin’ teachers”’— Big fat “conservation preachers”— . Owr References: £ Just take a gentle tip from me— .;.gfgsgfil:fi?pmfxywhm : Use your eyes and you can see. * Fargo Iron & Metal Co. | | Mention Leade_r wien writing advertisers . If you want more grub from this here valley: " Send a few more hands like Sally, :