The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, April 22, 1918, Page 8

' IN TRAINING FOR NEXT NOVEMBER ; o 70 4(' I/,fl_’ 7 ,. —Drawn especially for the Leader by W. C. Morris What a wallop the American farmer is getting ready for the championship fight with the profiteers! The flabby old gentleman looking through the window of the great western gymnasium is considerably worried. For while he has brains and cunning, he has no staying powers, and is yellow clear through. Watch him run off to tell Roosevelt about it. . Then when Roosevelt attacks you for belonging to the National Nonpartisan league, you will know that it is because his friends, the Tories, are afraid. The secret of it is that, on top of his muscle, the patriotic farmer has just as . good brains as the political gangsters. AND « TO A STIFF PUNCH WILL WIN EVERY TIME. : £y Notice the face that is painted on the boxing bag. It looks ' just like the face of the dishonest old party at the window. That’s why the farmer is able to hit so hard, and right in the eye. BICG SCRAP To a FiNISH NEXT NOVEMDER B(G B2 "y ¢6M. FARMER | 3K - /-:- \ Pre—t = y BRAINS ADDED Soon PAGE FEIGHT oy p—— the workers of every western state will' go into training. The primary campaigns are just practice, like swinging the Indian clubs. By the way, one of those clubs is liable to slip and land on the head of Jack the Peeper. : & That would lay him out for a while, but nothing less than a solar plexus can put unfair business methods to sleep. Next No- vember is the time, and while the profiteers are wasting their time. In oratory and squealing, the _western farmer is getting huskier and wiser every day. You might ask why he doesn%t pull down the curtain so the opposition won’t get wise. But, bless you, he has no reason for secrecy. It’s all open and above board. The onl ffillowhwxltlh ta}tll_xykselcl:.re’cs is Bli)g Busilrllg:s. “You know his secrgé ough—he thinks his money bags will buy victo: ‘him. Jt TELL HIM TO GUESS AGAIN. . |~ Vietory for him. JUST