The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, February 18, 1918, Page 23

Farms e e S IR 20 Rt i FARM AND EQUIPMENT $4,250—160 ACRES, 50 acres cultivated, balance timbered pasture, part. easy to clear; surface level; soil ‘dark sandy loam; no stone, no swamp; S-room house, -very warm;. root cellar, good barn, machine shed, granary, chicken house, woo shed, icehouse, corn crib, silo and two wells. Location 70 miles from St. Paul, on the North- ern Pacific Railway, 6 miles from a county seat town of 1,000; mail delivery and tele- phone. . Following fiersonal property put in at $4,250: 2 horses, harness, 2 cows, 2 calves, 18 pigs, 20 chickens, 2 cultivators, -mower, hay rake, drag, wagon, hay fack, buggy, cut- ter, sleigh, binder, 'scales, potato sprayer, cream separator, plow, roller, interest” in steam engine and machinery to fill silo, share 1 in telephone company, hay, ensilage, small tools and some household goods. Bargain. No trades considered, John W. Norton Com- pany, 455 Shubert Building, St. Paul, Minn. 2 etld Obrciizlatid it LU e L e LU T COME TO BEAUTIFUIL, SUNNY COLORADO 7 Springs. Income and suburban homes for sale, Six-rvom modern bungalow, lawn and shade and fourtéen-room strictly modern Jhouse that rents by the year for $70.00 per i month. Lot 100x214, close in, near Catholic church; price $8,500.00. ‘Five-room bungalow, 4.37 acre garden and orchard under irrigation, Two acres in alfalfa; two cottages to rent on car line; small fruit and poultry yard; price | $8,000.00. ~ Seven-room modern ~house, barn - and garage, ten acres under irrigation, small orchard; price $6,500.00. Also good, profitable alfalfa and irrigated stock ranches. g F. L. prings, Schaefer, 111 S. Weber St., Colorado Colo. DO YOU WANT A HOME IN A RICH VAL- ley near Spokane, on three transcontinental railroads, where soil is perfect, rainfall am- ple, summers cool, winters moderate? The kind of stump land it pays to clear. Timothy and-clover green eight months in the year; natural stock count?‘; Land cheap; ten 0. early payments at Humbird Lumber (yiompany. Box 10, Sandpoint, Idaho. ot ol O e R A L) e b M O L L S i NO SPECULATORS CAN BUY THIS LAND., That’s whg' Aitkin County is being settled by actual homeseekers and why it is develop- ing so rapidly. Then, too, it's the ideal farm- ing and dairy country. No wonder they are coming from all directions after this chea > land. = Write Arnold, Land .Agent, Roc e 3 Island Railway, 425 Wolvin Bhfi., Duluth, | Minn. : Ssas FOR RENT—IMPROVED FARM, 360 ACRES, s eight miles from Minneapolis; large meadow ] and pasture, good buildings, plenty water, ‘(“*& fine dairy, stock and potato farm. Cash rent 4 -only $2.00 an acre. What equipment have you? Lewis Vath, St. Cloud, Minn. Ubm i & e ———— e ettt Pt GOOD IMPROVED FARM FOR SALE—160 acres, twelve miles from town, one mile and a- quarter_from school;_price g.OOO.(X). For further information write Ed Hehn, Turtle Lake, N. D. 320-ACRE DRY FARM IMPROVED LAND - in American Falls, Idaho, great wheat belt; $25.00 per acre; one-third cash, balance long terms. Write George Stoll, Pocatello, _Idaho, I HAVE CASH BUYERS FOR SALABLE farms, Will deal with owners only. Give full description, location and cash price. James P. White, New Franklin, Mo. 160 ACRES FARM LAND, TWO MILES : from Lake Superior. - streams. Part timber. $8.00 per acre. Oscar A. Johnson, Shelby, Mont. 4 120 ACRE FARM FOR SALE IN WAPACA Co., Wisconsin, Might exchange for small farm in_east or California land. Box 127, R. 1, Clintonville, Wis, ~ e - IRRIGABLE HOMETEADé -~ MILD .CLI- Three towns building; barbers, jewelers, doc- tor, etc., wanted. All pull together. C. Whar- ton, Kenton, Ohio. 5 FOR SALE —160 ACRES GOOD PRAIKIE -land; can all be broke. FEight and a half miles from Driscoll. Write Martin Sund- heim, Steele, N. D X e MUST SELL IMPROVED 240-ACRE FARM at once. Two and a half miles from good low City, SELL YOUR PROPERTY QUICKLY FOR cash, no matter where located. Particulars _free. = Real Estate Salesman Co., Dept. 6, Lincoln, Neb. : 480 ACRES BRUSH LAND, VERY EASILY cleared. Incumbrance $4300.00, which has nine years to run at 5%, Will trade equity i(a)g other propérty. J. R. Holton, Shevlin, -Minn. : s WANTED TO EXCHANGE FARGO CITY lots for farm property. McHeunry county K{eile)rred. Write John Frishman, Upham, © 160 ACRES NEW MEXICO LAND FOR EX: change for North Dakota land. Write for in- - formation, A. H. Splittstoesser, Kulm, N. D. FARMS TO RENT—HALF SECTION, STOCK and ‘machinery or without. Anyone wishing to rent, write Ben Collins, Halliday, N. D. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN A MINNE- L. P. Larson, Braham, Minn., Drawer C. 160-ACRE STOCK FARM, FENCED, HOUSE, barn, well, town nine miles. $22(15 per acre. ‘Edna Van Schnaick, Summit, S. D. 'MONTANA HOMESTEADS—MILLIONS OF _acres available. Circulars-free. Homestead “Bureau, “Box 845, Butte, Mont. S TO. BUY —SELL—EXCHANGE—OR MAKE farm loan. - ‘Write or see Herbert Hodge, & Lumber : LUMBER AND SHINGLES AT WHOLE- “sale prices. Farmers ‘trade our specialty. Send us your bills for free estimate. Robert - Emerson Company, Box: 1156-N,, . Tacoma, - Wash, TSR R e G T RED CEDAR: IN-C. “Fered prices to farmers. Sagle, Idaho, o000 - mate, fruit, hay, Nevada. Cofdny if you like: R -DELIV.- ‘Bradley Overton, - - HOME GROWN MARCUS WHEAT. ALSC ’ town, Ba\igailt)l. Write Owner, Box 373, Wil- _ o° = »> sota diversified or dairy farm, write for list. - 2 =4 = Your Advertisements in the Leader - Hay, Seed, Etc. 2 D i L G g e v s o LR TR TR TV ) ALFALFA SEED—MONTANA NORTHERN grown is the best and most hardy seed on the market. - Prices genuine Grimm, blue blossom, grade I‘fi), 1, 40c; Y s Montana Native, 25c and 15¢ per gound. It you haven't the money to buy, have your town merchant order it for you. Other ship- ing point, Moorhead, Minn,, James Rannel, Harlem, Mont. ’ — EARLY SEED CORN — NORTHWESTERN Dent, Golden Glow, Northern Golden Dent, N. D, Special, Early White Dent. Send for samples and price list. L. N. Crill Seed Co., Elk Point, S. D. : e e L B R 1y 1 I PSR FOR SALE—HOME GROWN RECLEANED alfalfa seed. Has stood on_my farm for five J’ears without winter killing. 25c per und. = Sacks furnished. Dave Nickeson, ayuga, N. D —_——t WE PAY THE FREIGHT. ASK FOR SAM- pale ples. Clover seed. sweet clover, hardy al- falfa, Timothy and alsike mixed. Seed tfir_n Northern Field Seed Co., Winona, mn NORTH DAKOTA RED CLOVER GROWN continously at Cloverlea Farm since 1904 without change of seed. Get this hardy seed from Cloverleaf Seed Co., Blanchard, N. D. FARLY OHIO SEED POTATOES FOR SALE $2.00 per bushel, sacks included. Shipment will be made as soon as weather permits. A. C. Smith, Milnor, N. D. I timothy and alsike clover seed mixture. Send ‘for free sample. Benj. W. Crane, Grand Meadow, Minn, SWEET CLOVER, THE WONDERFUL drought resister, Restores soil, gives great crops, hag and Igastm’e. Cloverlea Seed Co., Blanchard, N. D, 3 RIMM ALFALFA, GROWN 1 WARD County. No winter killing in my five years’ experience, Price 50c per pound. I'. O. Mork, - Des Lacs, N. WHY NOT BUY THE BEST? IT IS JUST ag; cheap. Brome grass and alfalfa seed for sale, \;aisview Stock Farm, O. R. Toliver, SEED GRAIN FOR SALE—MINNESOTA 163 Fife; Marquis; Barley 165 -Wisconsin; Gallo- way Oats. John F. Zimmermann, Daven- port, N. D, WANTED TO BUY—TWELVE BUSHELS OF medium red clover seed. Send sample and rice to John Trog, Route 1, So. St. Paul, inn, EARLY OHIO SEED POTATOES, $1.25 PER bushel. Also one pedigreed Aberdeen Angus g;x_ll. 4 years old. H. P. Henrickson, Ulen, mn, PURE GRIMM ALFALFA SEED, RAISED under severest conditions; ‘never winter l&jllfi" W. D. O. Malley, Mound, Slope Co., ff | | WITH YOUR GRAIN SOW SWEET Clover and_stop worrying about hay and Cloverlea gee Co., Blanchard, RgstDure. CHbICE TIMOTHY SEED FOR SALE AT $6.00 per -hundred, F. O. B. Wallace, S. D. Hinze, Box 42, R. 1, Florence, S. D. GRIMM ALFALFA, ONE POUND, 50c; 25 pounds, 45c; 50 pounds, 40c. Write for sam- ple. Wm. Van Schaick, Shields, N. D. TWENTY TONS GOOD UPLAND "HAY, $23.00 per ton, F. O. B. Litchfield, Victor E. Nelson, Box 1, R. 7, Litchfield, Minn. FOR SALE —ONE HUNDRED POUNDS pure N. D. grown. Grimm alfalfa, 50c per pound. W. E. Marquardt, Voltaire, N. D. FINE QUALITY REYGRASS SEED—I2c er &ound.v Sacks free. Unbaled prairie hay, 320. per ton. G. Pearson, Lignite, N. D. THIRTY-TWO TONS EARLY CUT HAY, 18.00 per ton baled, F. O. B._ Goodridge, inn. - Write Ole Quam, Erie, Minn. ABOU' FOUR ' CARLOADS OF GOOD wheat straw for sale. Write for price. G. A. Bartholomy, R. No. 2, Sheldon, § D. PURE TIMOTHY SEED FROM TEN-YEAR- old meadow. Fine. $8.00 per hundred. Ed Bond, Oakes, N. D., R. No. 4, Box 24. HAY_ FOR SALE—400 TONS GOOD UPLAND rairie, $12.50 per ton, F. O. B. Selfridge. artin Swift, Selfridge, N: D. ONE HUNDRED TONS PRAIRIE HAY FOR sale, .00 per ton, F. cars, Reeder. A. f ohnson, Reeder, N. WHITE NAVY SEED BEANS—AN RLY variety and big yielder; 30c per pound. H. enson, Kensington, Minn. BLUE JOINT HAY FOR write for prices Krass, Harlem, Mont. FIFTY NS D TIMOTHY H. per ton. Six miles station. G. A. Pillsbury, N. D.” EED PO O blers; first-class stock. J. logg, Minn, ALFALFA SEED, MONTANA GROWN, 20c per pound.. Thomas Larson, Hardin, Mont. GOOD UPLAND FEEDING HAY FOR SALE —Citizens State Bank; Selfridge, N. D. WANTED—SPELTZ. SEND SAMPLE 'AND i C. S. Blocher, Carrington, N. D. price. ‘Wanted to Rent “H? ALE—WIRE OR cars.’ Car! -] = e 7 S B. , $10.00 emley, RT,OADS COB- A. Dady, Kel- ain farm of three-quarters”or onhe sectiom. gave good outfit ‘and good references. Hanson, Mapes, N. D., Box 19, R. No.' 1. WANTED TO RENT—FARM WITH EVERY-' thing furnished. Might buy equipment, Box 155, c/o Nonpartisan-Leader, St. Paul, Minn. i ‘Wiil Now ‘Reach Over 150»00‘0‘ " Subseribers “steel. 3 .7} taken in 1910 60 per cent of the - -] wealth was.in the hands If Millionaires Should Enlist They ~ War, Official HERE are 17,086 millionaires in the United States, accord- ing to.figures recently made public by the commissioner of internal revenue. This includes only those who came forward and admit- ted to the tax collectors that they are millionaires. Undoubtedly there are some who didn’t. If these millionaires were all pa- triots, and all enlisted together in the wa\r, they would make a division of soldiers—almost a big enough army to get Colonel Roosevelt to en- list as commander. And if Colonel Roosevelt at the head of this silk stocking brigade should lead it against the machine guns of the kaiser, and it fought a hard battle, bayonet to bayonet, and hand to hand, and suffered the usual losses, there would still be more million- aires left than there were when the war began. Whenever anyone mentions the losses of the war, military statisti- cians come forward with figures to prove that wars show only a loss of .10 per cent of those engaged. The loss among the millionaires has been considerably less than that. In fact, instead of decreasing 10 per cent, they have increased 100 per cent since we went to war., It is their peculiar engagement in the war that has caused them to increase. When the war started there was only one millionaire for every 13,000 people of the population. Now there is one to every 5900. Almost every county seat in the United States could have at least one miilionaire, with a few extra ones left over for ‘the state capitals—there is such a surplus of them. In fact they are hugging the cities pretty close right now—one-third of them' living in New York alone, the figures show. " These millionaires have increased in numbers by profiteering in the tools and materials with which farm- ers’ sons, - the real patriots, are fighting to make the world safe for democracy. When the war is over the population of the farms will be greatly decreased, but the popula- tion of the millionaires will have doubled again. Now if the millionaires should de- ‘cide to go into the trenches along with the sons of working fathers and mothers -to help hold the lines for . liberty, and have only the ‘average luck of the soldier, they could fight for five years, losing 10 per cent every year instead of 10 per cent for the war, and there would still be just as many left at the end of the war as there were when the war began in 1914. In the meantime, with their factories and institutions left behind them to continue business, increasing . as they have for three years, there would be over 85,000 new million- aires in the United States to.welecome them back when they came marching - home covered with wounds, with tanned -skins and callouses on their feet. And the millionaires that re- - turned would be equal in number to the original quota that hailed the opening of hostilities in 1914, But these millionaires are not go- ing into the trenches. They are stay- ing at home, selling copper for 23 1-2 cents a pound, although they were growing fabulously wealthy at 16 cents;” trying to hammer down the price of Liberty bonds to 97 cents on the dollar, although they are worth more than $1 right now; gouging the publie that buys coal and meat and When the last census was T TR R Are Increasing So Fast They Outstrip the Losses of Figures Show cent of the people—now it is 70 per cent in the hands of 2 per cent. They - paid income taxes (such as they are) on a total income of $2,469,000,000 last year, to say nothing of the in- come they had and did not pay upon. At the rate of $1000 for each family, that would be an income for 2,469,000 families—but the average income of farm families is not $1000 but only $318, and for the laboring clagses of the cities about the same. There are approximately 20,000,000 familie§ in the United States, but .there are as yet only 17,000 million- aires, with perhaps on an average of one family per millionaire. These - 17,000 specially favored families are getting an income which could give 2,469,000 families comforts and necessities if it could reach them— and that would be over three times as much as they are getting. Those are some facts the income tax has brought to light. SERVICE ITS OWN REWARD Williston, N. D. Editor Nonpartisan Leader: I've read many farm journals in my life, but “ours” is the best and I know why. The men who make it are not, just editors and writers, they are put- ing themselves into‘the paper. When I read those pages and my mind grasps their significance, I think K of Jack London’s introduction to the “Cry for Justice”: “life tore at them with its heart-break”—*it is so simple a thing —only service”—“the call is for service, and such is the wholesome- ness of it that he who serves all, best serves himself.” I marvel sometimes at the solemn joy with which an idealist (who is jour true world builder) greets a new found fellow builder. It was with swelling heart that I first read Charles Sprad- ing’s introduction to “Liberty and the Great Libertarians.” T place it next to that of London’s “Cry for Justice.” When the Leader comes, it's a big letter from you to me. FLORENCE M. IRVING. ADVERTISEMENTS HoSHERMAN ;==5T1. PAUL MINNz==s Full Value Courtesy and Comfort have combined to make the New Sherman the most popular Hotel in St. Paul. ~ More one dollar rooms than any other first- class hotel in St. Paul. Cafe and Cafeteria. Angus J. Cameron IFourth and Slbleygreets One block from Unidh Depot and Nonpartisa eague Headq;m?grs :