The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, July 15, 1918, Page 22

7 5 VTR, A [ SO i IS et ¥ ADVERTISEMENTS {. o —— e e | Market Syttem Cracks Under the Stram 6‘say DOCtOl‘, This Prescription o (antinued frontl;.page \1?3})1 S Works Like Magic’’—Physician the mtive for the Temarkable 5: ° ion o ese former enemies? - EXplalnS Why Nllxated ll‘ on \sriously they realize that co-operation can not do what we aim to do by S0- Quickly Increases the Strength and Energy of Men and | cialization; it can not reach the big Brings Roses to the Cheeks of Nervous, evils of our marketing failure. All Rundown Women the farmers’ co-operation up to the present time that has been in any Over Three _ | measure successful has been in the Million People | fringes of the market: livestock ship- Ask the first hundred strong, healthy looking 1 e hat Annually ping associations, creameries, country f::; eov);:u t:ei:t st&e:gth Are Taking elevators. No big monopoly ‘interest and energy and see how Nuxated Iron has been successfully broken open by co-operation, for manifestly it is too difficult for a little group of farm- ers starting with very limited capital to wage a successful fight against a first class business power such as the packers or the grain combine. The force needed to break the great business combination must be as strong as the thing it is to break; the state and the nation itself is none too strong for this task. After the many reply “Nuxated Iron.” Dr. James Francis Sullivan, formerly Physician of Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor Dept.), of New York and the Westchester County Hospital, says: “Thousands of nervous, run-down, anaemic peo- ple suffer from iron deficiency but do not know what to take. There L is nothing like organic iron—Nuxated Tron— weeks. Then test l‘ to quickly enrich the blood, and ther_eby put your strength again i roses in the cheeks of women and give men and see how much increased strength and energy. you have gained. i Unlliike the older folx;ms ofh iron, Nu:nttfid 'é‘gtt ?:gal{)xllu:eés;&:r? r:lf monopoly power has once been broken, ron does not injure the teeth nor upse e 3 51 stomach, but is readily assimilated and you and not some form ot a. good deal of the service may be as can _quickly recognize its action by & renewed the mektalfhc fimni?d Is;l.;n 15 ita original baske signed to the strong co-operative R e ages, - Nuxated Tron will ncrease the strength, | @roups that have in the meantime de- have used without suceess I you are mot BOWer and endurance of delicate nervous, run’ | veloped, strong or well you owe it to yourself to make 4°WR People in two weel e % nsta the followmli test: s 3 ; lbifi :gc‘:scfi“mn'm%m N{,‘“‘fi& uf'g"f recommendeg STATE OWNERSHIP ow far above by Dr. Sullivan can be ol ed from any goo B yofieemgov:val(l):ngwi{}(:gutcal?ec:vx::irng o:ired; next druggist, with or without a physician’s prescription, on 1S CO OPERATION f bsolute guarantee of success by its manufacturers . take two five-grain tablets of Nuxated Iron o money refandod. 1t 1s dispensed by all good druge s PR T s three times per day after meals for two gists and general stores. - Again, socialization is permanently available for those services which one group but should be owned by all the people, such, for instance, as the market or exchange facilities where buyer and seller meet, and should be on equal terms, and the central stor- EQU'PM EN“' ' age facilities which are as necessary for fair dealing to the consumer as ' to the farmer. - State ownership or socialization is N in fact nothing more than co-opera- y tion of all the citizens to do together Prm&'fiflfgwflmflmfw . —— iibiniia oo what they can not do for themselves fll"eoented.m'flfigikotl zorumieod ; Time Ever Made métyidually Jand whateprivais jinter time you can have absolutely I agenuine Webster M: ests will not do properly. Govern- eto wh‘.h every loway En- Never before has a Galloway en- properly. e the i E oy P ever s0ld with : ment, from the township board to the made and one you shonld not mlu Don't i ¥ juade and one you should not miss. Don's | § cquipme t Lov president.and congress,-is nothing but details of my free magnetoequipmentoffer. this is a special pro Y co-operation, and all the well-founded GENUINE GALLOWAY FARM ENGINE sition for a limite p criticism which any one can raise - These are the engines that are so popular UL ; 3% against this co-operation is that .in oo that mf&?hféam'{lhe DL T engines to. make @ | the past the advantages and fruits of weight, low Every part light nnd 5 intgackfiangenb‘ie, deve‘l;ie;amlzynbove A factory. S : : i it have gone in too large a mcasure OwWer; " Vi ~ - § Flond: usesany fual and saves g E 5 5 to the few rather than to all the citi fuel cost; large, heavy torbalanced fy wheel: Capooial = S = zens or co-operators. -With the peo- magnoto equipmont fur. ) *|ig 7l "\ heso ongines take up ple in full control of their government, time supplies blue hot spark; ——— N g A therefore, sqcialization of a part of make and bre! igni- I s an ds, | = more than a broadening-of their co- lwt S ‘ : = Jl Yoo the magmeto equi- B - | operation. Hence also the extreme fw""""““ e ; ) Vi o sz, oo importance to the COMMON MAN by OF TAKING AN ACTIVE INTER- EST IN POLITICS, SENDING MEN % ) OF HIS OWN KIND TO LEGISLA- g . S TURES AND ADMINISTRATIVE 8 _ | OFFICES. LIMITS TO SOCIALIZATION Political control by the few and “independent,” unregulated business is the life of great industrial combi- SEE OUR EXHIBITS AT N. D. State Fau', July 15-20 Grand Forks Fair, Julv 23-27 Learn how you can supply your stock with the clean sanitary water they need, and at the right temperature the year round. enables you to make 20 per cent more profit from your stock. Easily filled, saves time and labor. Always accessible. Lasts a lifetime. Prevents disease. Pays for itself in a short time. Shipped ready for use. If your dealer does not have it, order-direct. - ‘Write for our money-back guarantee and catalog of O. K. Hog Fceders, Sun-Lite Windows, Cupolas, etc. All will be shown at® the fairs. It will pay you to investigate. 8 PHILLIP BERNARD CO. &6, e 8 tion, on the other hand, is the life of the small man—the farmer with not more than a few thousand dollars’ worth of products to sell, and the worker with only his labor to sell and (Continued from page 11) purchhses are stored. All purchases [UPNS— - -~ - prices, at prices considerably less e than any single store would be able S—— to make. If one canteen has a sur- and no need to sell at less than eost :flhr:cth:o‘e:ton wholenla manufacturers in the Northwest that wm sell at a speclal sale, the commodlty is -SA 2 10.00 to 81500 a set, also .m"m? r#’:a'g cent. 8t least $10.00 o, $15.00 ‘ sent back to the central storehouse i harness, Wi wants it, which won’t be long.: Simi- v_ ndlul ot soo mtl : Mention ‘the Lwderf When Wntmx Advertiseu should not be under the control of " the marketing system means nothing * nations; co-operation' and socializa- .are made at the lowest wholesale H A RN E S S S » plus- of some artxcle, there is no loss Ono’ of out. fine 125 megs. filusioted Harams and, Sad- to be held until some other canteen - dlery catalogand prico. un. free, frelght ¢ Free ot delay, write today for catalop. ~_lar1y, with a central storehouse to>~ 0. W. SCHMIDT Sa.ddlery Co., Manka to SR ‘there is-no need of tying his dependence on all others for nec- essaries. The farmer, for instance, must realize the importance of poli- tics in the same degree that he rea- lizes the stock must be fed, his plow- ing done, and his crops hgrvested. The ultimate possibilities of state ownership which opponents call up as arguments against taking obvious steps in that direction now, should be dismissed for what they are—camou- flage. The farmers and other people will carry state ownership just so far as it is good business for them to do so. Some steps in that direction are very obviously good business for them now. As for the more remote future the people can trust themselves to take care of that when they come to it. JERRY’S POISON GAS Union, N. D. J. D. Bacon et al, Grand Forks, N. D. Your letter in “answer” to mine of May 25 received, also your booklet, “Poison Gas”—(or that is what it amounted to), for which I thank you. I am now more than ever convinced of the merits- of the League and I can assure you that I shall take every available opportunity to boost this great movement along, as well as to speak a good word for the leaders whenever the occasion shall present itself. I have read .the chapter you re- ferred me to and I found a whole lot 'of misrepresentation and juggling of figures, and I know that most of what you say throughout the book is said or written with utter disregard for facts. It is plain to see that the author is not altogether interested in farming, but that he has other sources of revenue whi¢h might possibly be diminished were: the majority of the people to rule. Since .the Socialists -are attacking the League, this nails your lie tha_t we . are Socialists—but, what’s in. a name? We stand for democracy both at home and abroad and are doing” our utmost to_back up the premdent and help win the war by giving our .dollars as well ‘as our . -boys and our labor-to make this pos- sible, and I ask you, Jerry, where art thou? It is enough to make your King Seglq Watson Star laugh, you as self- appointed shepherd of the farmers’ $16! I can not remember one in- stance in'the past where the gang, the big guys, the loan sharks, have been 80 very considerate of the farm- ers as they seem to: be at this time. . Have we any reasons to suppose it is brotherly love for us? Hardly—from - past experience and our paid-up mort- gages. - And you know that we have already- received beneficial legislation " worth several times the amount paid in membershxp dues - and -it is the first time in.the history of the state that the railroads have been fssessed their just share of the taxes. This, of course; is familiar.to you and you know what the League is' and means to us, but your heart is too far down in your boots to permit you to say so. ALFRED GLAHALL Soldiers Have Thelr Own Store up a-lot of capital to carry a big surplus, A lot of soldiers at Camp Hancock, who never heard of the Rochdale sys-: tem, or government ownership, or the advantages of co-operation, are get-= ting some ‘practical demonstrahons. “of it here, and the same is true at every other camp in the United States. They are getting the lesson in a way. that appeals to them most of all. They are learning that there is a way by which you can’eat your ice' cream: and have it too. o5 B g v - - o e P Y . ~ s ,l— A fl ‘ o i | § A - | (B b [& g L ] > = 4 e S ‘.‘ b 1 1 o B