The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, February 18, 1918, Page 16

ADVERTISEMENTS : OUR AMATEUR DEPARTMENT The Missouri-Yellowstone Pure Bred Live Stock Ass’n Conducted by B. O. Foss, Leader Staff Cartoonist ND T fu— | 9/ = N Z N OF REGISTERED STOCK —— QAN BE WILLISTON, N. D, 35 FEB. 21-28|| —— & - 9 ° °9 THURS,, ° & e s | ’\ \ '”‘“"\\*3:&;\\ S N o A 50—PERCHERONS—50 20—Aberdeen-Angus—20 \\\\2}% A s"'“H"m”fr“m ufi“’ 10 BULLS—10 HEIFERS -~ \\\/,/,’/// \\aac/}:-’/ W\ . A\ W Y worcs suiansuesns . 8—Shetland Ponies—8 QS Y and COWS STALLIONS—MARES I N\ Al VW W\ ! 40—HEREFORDS—40 256 BULLS—15 HEIFERS i WY \ 4—Belgian Stallions—4 — W 8, \\,' T s e \ X ‘ e ) J}" 7, | | “h\\\ — RN ln — ) Ly =\ RN =\ This is a breeders’ sale and will be held under the direction of the Missouri- | Yellowstone Pure Bred Association. Every animal will be sold as represented. Any misrepresentation will be made good by the Association. Among the Short- i 7y horns will be several Pure Scotch animals good enough to head any pure bred ////// herd. The Percherons will be betfer than those offered at the last sale, and o those were the best bunch ever offered in the state. They have the flat bone, the ~\|' &\ e quality and the ability to make good. The winter will be practically over by the [ L T i time of this auction, and any animal raised and wintered here during the past three winters ought to be a winner in any capacity as a breeder. From the sale last year only one animal came back on the Association, and that was a bull that proved unfit for service. That shows that our stock is good and that we replace anything that is defective. We invite the farmers and stockmen of this territory to come and see how a well-organized bunch of breeders can do busi- ness. By-bidding is not allowed. They go, and go fast. Come a day in advance and pick out your animals. Don’t miss a real live auction. TERMS OF SALE: Cash—Those desiring time should present letters of credit to Clerk before the sale. PLACE OF SALE: The New Sale Pavilion, two blocks east of Main St. Seats for 400. Heated; well lighted. MISSOURI-YELLOWSTONE PURE BRED ASSN AUCTIONEERS: Frank Hyland, Dev- SALES MANAGERS: B. H. Critch- ils Lake; W. W. Keltner, Williston; field, Dakota-Farmer Representa- Martin Stenehjem, ‘Arnegard; John tive; F. J. Wilkinson, President of Shaw, Clerk. Association. ‘ U. L. BURDICK, Secretary, Williston, N. D. 2 A girl cartoonist! How do you like that for a change? This week’s prize in the amateur department goes to Miss Esther P. Gildesgard of Cooperstown, N. D., the first girl to land an award in the weekly .contest. But | hope she won’t be the last. Girls, don't let the boys crowd you out.” I am going to let Miss Gildesgard explain’ her picture herself. She says: “My cartoon is called ‘The:Gall of the People.’ The League’s call _is clear and distinct, with a ringing truthfulness in its voice, like the call of the wild from the peak of the mountain. "I"think the League is a great thing and wish you suc- cess. My dad was a member of the League until he passed away last fall.” There seems to be nothing lacking in the way of patriotism in the Gildesgard family. She says: I have two brothers in the U. S. service and three are home running the farm.” r Starbuck, Minn., can boast of a whole family of cartoonists. Anna A. Tollef- FENCE POSTS SHED POLES TELEPHONE POLES . Fence your farms. Increase the value of your land. You e¢an do it with small cost with our special ‘‘selected’’ tamarack fence posts, cut to standard dimensions. Posts are increasing in value, Why not fence now, while they are cheap? Our posts are all selected - stock. We have no seconds. We saw these into cord and stove wood. Every post is-a good one, ready to use. If you can’t use “an entire car, club together with your neighbors. Order a carload son, 14, andoh;r twinrtslsters, Aglne: atm Ruth,k 12, hallhsend in sond'le prdettly snappy “""“ : : = = . cartoons. ther cartoons receive s week which were good and, | believe, : “_now and take advantagg of our wholesale prices. worthy of mention are from Hall Thompson, Fargo, N. D.; Roy Hughes, Neche, “’"‘" s INDEPENDENT TELEPHONE COMPANIES , N. D.; Gustav Thue, Sand Point, ldaho and Clyde Dow, Mandan, N. D. - s Don't forget, in making pictures for this department, that they must be ety _You can buy g90d, S-t raight tamarae;{_p ol_es at a wonderful ‘drawn on white unruled paper with black ink. To get the best reults make saving. You must investigate our proposition if you want to buy ’ PRE ] 3 . your drawing about eight or nine inches wide. Yours, =4 good, clean poles at bedrock prices. We can furnish any standard B. 0. FOSB. 3 length pole in any size of top desired. Let us figure on your pole ey i .orders. e BUY DIREOT A Lie From Whole Cloth =% _ When you buy from us, you buy direct. You pay no commis- ) J 3 . i ' LY sions to any one. You buy at wholesale prices. We operate our Montana Farmer DlscFedlts Articles in New York World Fws own camp and cut our own timber. Our production cost is low. Attempting to Blacken League : T ek Hence our low price on these selected poles and posts. Why pay high prices when you can buy direct from the producer at reduced ‘Westby, Mont. g - make. For my part I don’t think the ! DITOR Nonpartisan Leader: I above mentioned article is worth' the prices? A posteard will bring our prices and full information about the-goods you need. Write us today. We will save you _money. A. L. BISHOP & SON CO. P, 0. Box 22, Fargo, N. D., or P. 0. Box 85, Bagley, Minn. All Shipments are F. O. B. Bagley, Minn, Reference: First National Bank, Fargo, N. D. FARMERS Haul or ship your mixed Scrap Iron to us at $16 jper net ton Fargo. Copper and Red Brass 18c.’ Higgeest Q MAKE YOUR LAZY HENS LAY Double your profits by doubling the’ egg production of your hens. “LAYMORE,” a scientific discovery, makes the lazy hen work all the time. A few cents’ worth of this wonderful tonic will amaze you and double your egg profits. One dollar’s kind worth of “LAYMORE” is all that is nec- 3 uotations on any kin essary.. If you want to try this wonder- of junk. Write for prices Today. ful “producer,” write to P. J. Kelly, 36 : e Kelly, Bld%., N. Second St., Minneapolis, Our z Minn, A big Minneapolis bank guarantees ; N ENCES: that if you are not absolutely satisfied your dollar will be réturned and the “LAY- 3 5 ?{gRE" cgsts ,;tro% fl%fi‘“fi' Slzniil a dollar ; ! 2 58 oday.-and ge r. Kelly’'s new 3 ; % 5 ? poultry book, “Success with the Hatch.” Fargo Tron & Metal Co. | Py ieoeen, with (¢ ¥ -Mention Leader when writing advertiAsersv am enclosing a clipping from the New York World of' De- cember 31, 1917. Of course I don’t suppose that you will have time to read all this “bosh” as I have, but am sending it so you may see the methods employed to try to hurt the League. Please note in particular the last paragraph, which tells of the arrest and conviction of Kate Rich- ards O’Hare. I did not know the League had em- ployed this woman to speak, nor that she was even speaking under the aus- pices of the League! Of course, I don’t believe that such is the case, or I am afraid I would soon cease to be a booster for the League. -However this article is evidently written in such a way that the unwary reader will believe that this’is the kind of - ‘ speakers. the League has and that such are the kindof speeches they . " PAGE SIXTEEN paper it is written on, but thought you might give it a little space in/ your valuable paper, if you see fit. Congratulating you on the very good work you are doing, and. with three cheers for the League when I am through cheering for the good old U. S. A, I am, Yours to “stick,” \ J. FRANC MURRAY. Mrs. O’Hare never at any time was remotely connected with the Nonpar- tisan league or its propaganda. She was'speaking under Socialist auspices at the time of her arrest at Bowman, N. D., and enemies of the jfarmers at - once declared she was a League lec- turer, although they knew, this to be wholly' false. They lnveneed this lie’ over night in the hope it Wwould help support their campaign of defama- tion of the farmers’ organization.— THE EDITOR. y ¢