The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, April 1, 1918, Page 20

. . i } _ADVERTISEMENTS Wetix Hamess | The Walsh Harness hasno equal in strength, in length of life, in ease of adjustment, in fit, in beauty. or in any other way. 7ky? Because the Walsh Harness has NO buckles; NO snaps; NO billets; NO loops; NO holes in the straps and NO friction on the straps, It took nine years to perfect the Walsh Harness and every part of it has been tested in actual service at least two years. A setof Walsh Harness was shown on a draft team at the 1917 Wis, State Fair. At that great fair over 40,000 men said it was the world’s best harness. To buy the ordinary harness with its worse useless buckles, snaps, billets and loops is a waste of money. NO BUCKLES To buy a set of ordinary harness means that you are buying a harness where the rings cut the straps like a knife and where holes and buckle tonl_glues take away three-fourths of the real s of the straps. ~After you vse a Walsh Harness one day you will never again use a harness with buckles, The Walsh Harness is priced from $9.00 to $14.00 less (not moreg than thé old fashioned harness using the same grade of material. It is from3to S 3 a8 strong, requires no repairing and will give a farmer ._ ) about 35 years of hard service, It may be easily and quickly adjusted to fit any horse from 3T 1000 to 1700 pounds. Don't waste your money on buckles .nd snaps. Send for FREE MMustrated Book Today—not tomorrow. Use the coupon, Walsh Harness is shipped direct from factory—no middleman's profits to pay. WALSH HARNESS COMPANY, Dept. 16 mwfin' ional N s Coupon HARNESS CO., Dept. 16 Gen’l Offices: 1524 1st Nat'l Bank Bldg, - Milwaukee, Wis, Please send me your free illustrated book sizes of straps, direct from factory : details about the Walsh Harncsse” Driccs and f — ] Nam THE CAMPAIGN IS ON What Are You Going To Do To Help Win It? The success of this campaign does not depend upon the candidates, campaign speak- ers or any of the rest of the men in the limelight. The success of this campaign depends upon the organizers—the men who go from farm to farm explaining the League to the farmers—GETTING THEM ORGANIZED. We must have 100 per cent organization to win., You can go to the farmers and tell them the story of the League—show them what we CAN do with political power; what we MUST do; what we WILL do. ‘Wg will furnish you the facts and figures to work with. You can make a good living out of the work and at the same time give Big Business a knock-out blow. Write at once and tell us how much time you can give to the Organization Work. We will send you full particulars of how the work is carried on. Write now—there is no time to waste and we must win this fizh.t. I G SE— p— — ——— — — — ——— — — — I f— THE NATIONAL NONPARTISAN LEAGUE I Gilfillan Block, St. Paul, Minn. - - Send me full particulars of organization work for the League. I 2 Apri_l 1st, 1918. Equity Exchangé Service Let us handle your grain and livestock on commission. If you are interested in the co-operative elevator system let us help you and advise you. The only way to keep in constant touch with the Equity. Co-Operative Exchange is to subscribe for the Co-Operators Herald, Fargo, N. D. Tt contains a price list of our mail order grocery department also. Give us your next order or shipment.. - EQUITY CO-OPERATIVE EXCHANGE Skt ; "St. Paul, Minn. ‘ mullflllllllllllllllluiIlllllllllllllllllIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIllIIIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Mention the Leader When Writing Advertisers unmug i ’ sHnnnunnnnnnnE AMATEUR DEPARTMENT CONDUCTED BY B. O. FOSS, LEADER STAFF CARTOONIST Ray F. Morgan, Haxtum, Mont., carries away the weekly award of $1 for the best amateur cartoon received this week. I selected Ray’s ca.rtoon, out - of the hundreds received, because the idea is good and because I like to see an occasional “rap” at the unneces- sary middleman. Now look at the cartoon again. Ray pictures the unnecessary middleman as a great big “hard boiled” highway- man with a “gat” in either hand. One of them keeps the farmer’s hands up in the air while the other one takes* away all his hard-earned profits. It’s all wrong, isn’t it? But—you will notice, there is help coming, help in the form of the Nonpartisan league. I know, and so do you, that this help will surely put the bandits on the run. . I think Ray’s cartoon is a dandy. Ray says: “I get the Leader every week and think it is a great paper. The cartoons are especially interesting. Last week I said in this column that all records for cartoons received had been broken. Take a look at this little cartoon, of myself, and you will get some sort of an idea of the bunch I get every week. The following names all deserve a place on the honor roll: Wood Lake, Minn.; John Horns, Buffalo, N. D.; Marie Hanley, Donnybrook, N. D.; Walter Gilman, Lemmon, S. D.; John Goihl, Lake City, Stanley, N. D. Don’t forget: “The more the merrier.” . KEEP \T UP This is a picture of Foss. by himself. Elvira Hell, Wesley Hoeft, Connell, Wash.; Wuellner, Pierz, Minn.; Walter Minn., and C. 0. Van Kleeck, Yours, B. 0. FOSS. Minnesota Platform Is a Clarion Call (Continued from page 10) we indorse the following legislative pragram: “l1. Exemption of farm improve- ments from taxation. “2. Tonnage tax on ore produc- tion. “3. Rural credit banks -‘operated at cost. $i. © ‘4. State terminal elévators, warehouses, flour millg; - stock- yards, packing houses, créameries and cold storage plants,: “5. State -hail insurance. “6. A more equitable system of stat:ga inspection and grading of grain. “7. Equal taxation of property of railroads, mines, telegraph, telephone, electric light and power companies, and all public utility corporations, as compared with that.-of other property owners. “8. State-owned and operated pulp and paper mills to furnish print paper at cost. “9. A soldiers’ moratorium law to protect ou. soldiers at the front from suffering financial loss while in the service of their country, to . continue six months after the war. “10. To the full extent of every resource of the state, individual PAGE - TWENTY - ‘the interests of and collective, within the power of this organization to control, _every member of this organiza- tion and every candidate indorsed pledges his support to the war policies’ announced by President Wilson and to the prosecution of the war until a demoeratic vic- tory is achieved. “We pledge our candidates one and all to the carrying out of the fore- " going as fast as sound and safe prog- - ress will permit. “We also indorse the following legislative program as of especial value to labor: “l. State insurance. “2. State free employment bu- reaus. “3. State old age pensions. “4. State eight-hour- law, ex- cept in- agricultural pursuits. SPECIAL WAR MEASURES DEMANDED BY PEOPLE “We extend ‘the hand of fellowship to organized labor. We welcome co- optration with: labor, and pledge our candidates .to the faithful 'service of of the workers on the fa_rms, the railroads, the ‘shops, the mines and the forests. Sy “As measures calculated to further R