The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, September 9, 1918, Page 15

- point_out that it has handled stocker “and feeder cattle by the thousand, di- rect from North Dakota farmers who produce them, to the farmers in the corn belt, ‘'who then finish them on corn and ship them to the fat stock markets. "It has handled thousands of sheep .and many thousands of pigs in this manner and has not only satis- fied the farmer who shipped this class of stock to market, but has materially helped the farmer who has come to buy. - During the month of July the business of this department increased more than 100 per cent over the same period last year and passed 21 firms on the South St. Paul markets. With such phenomenal success, the farmers decided to establish on the Chicago market a selling agency own- ed and controlled by farmers and op- * erated on the same plan as the agency at South St. Paul. This agency was opened for business August 1 of. this year at the Union stockyards and should receive the hearty support of farmers who believe in farmer organi- zations and especially in. the co-oper- ative marketing of farm produects. PREPARED FOR A BOOMING TRADE S The opening of a selling department in Chicago marks one of the most important epochs in the livestock mar- keting business and, alreddy, farmers in the territory trading through the Chicago market are appreciating what it will mean for them to have their own selling agency at the stockyards, where for years and years the same system of speculation existed, whereby the livestock grower received the short end of the profits from the sale of his stock. ; More than $6,000,000 worth of live- stock has been recorded on the Equity books at South St. Paul. Last fall KNOCKS OUT PAIN - THE FIRST ROUND - Comforting relief from pain : makes Sloan’s the World’s Liniment - - This famous reliever of: rheumatic aches, soreness, stiffness, painful sprains, neuralgic pains, and most other external twinges that humanity suffers from, enjoys its great sales because it practically never fails to “bring speedy, comforting relief. © Always radLL?r use, it takes little - to penelrate without rubbing and produce results. Clean, refreshing. -At all drug stores. A large bottle means economy. Liiiiment Kills Pain IMPERIAL TIRES “in only thru the NONPARTISAN LEADER. TR m we know they will save YOU money. send us your order. No deposit re- quired. ' Tires sent on approval, % e 8kid Tl;bfs BB : "‘We carry a complete stock of sizes. % |- Automobiles and Acces - FORDS: CAN' BURN HALF COAL OIL; OR Inner Tubes Guaranteed:1 Year, - .7 - and distributed among Iowa farmers with' no. speculator’s profit between the men buying and selling. There is a personal touch in the Equity way of doing business. For instance, a farmer coming on the market at, South St. Paul to buy live- stock is introduced to the farmer who has'come to sell, thus giving the men opportunity to figure out their own accounts and to see there is no specu- lator being enriched through their transactions.. At Chicago the same system will be used. And so in a single office at Chicago —373 Exchange building, Union stock- yards—the fight for an independent market has started at one of the great- est livestock markets in the world. This fight may be a hard one—but the: men at the head of the Equity exchange know how to set their teeth, and what is better, they know how to fight. They have the vision—they see the time coming when at every market in the United States where farmers sell their products, there will be an independent selling agency, a real farmers’ institution for real farmers. : WE WILLING.LY GIVE PROPER CREDIT : Thé Leader on its cover of June 3, 1918, published a poem on profiteers by Jay B. Iden. We failed to state, in crediting the fine lines to him, that the poem first appeared in the Weekly Kansas City Star. As some question has been raised, we hasten to add that the Weekly Star deserves credit for having given the lines to the public first.* The poem ‘has been widely copied ‘from the Leader and is mow going the rounds of the country press as an anonymous contribution. LIMITATIONS OF SPACE ; 33 Copeland, Idaho. Editor Nonpartisan Leader: We are getting stronger every day. If you would print the Nonpartisan platformin every issue it woufd be a great help, as there are many who have no idea of what the League stands for, especially friends to whom we send the paper, and can’t explain without “writing it out. As soon as people understand: the platform they are ready to join. ¢ - TfIERON L. EDWARDS. KANSAN CATCHES PROFITEERS ; Effingham, Kan. Editor Nonpartisan' Leader: 5 Farmers will have to learn to dis- miss ‘all camouflage which the readers are more than stuffed with, contin- ually, in the press generally. . As proof of the charge, I inclose a tag from one ball of binder twine, and each ball of the 150 pounds contained this identical tag. - On the back of it you will notice that the tag says it was made in 1916.. ‘Did not the kept” press keep before us for the last year that we were short on binder twine, and must pay more this year than we ever paid before?’ E Y i Well, we did pay more, ‘but how . much of the twine had been held from - 1916, as this was, to bleed the farmer, while those who held it were calling .~ the farmers ,disloyal for demanding Jjustice?-7 - H J . WHITE cheapest gasoline, using our 1918 carburetor ; 34 ‘miles per gallon guaran: Easy start- ing. Great power increase. Attach 11 your- Thirty days’ + self. " Big profit selling” for us. triak . Money. back guarantee. any automobil { 478 Madison Dayton, Ohio. . Lumber . = i Styl'g to ’i;t ‘WASHINGTON RED CEDAR -POSTS DE- . livered in carload lots: Farm - tions ‘our line.: Write- for - —Underwood, Tone, Wash. arl o between 40,000° and 50,000 pigs were | ‘received from North Dakota farmers Air-Friction Carburetor Co., . organiza- results come from Leader Classified Ads. per word is made. vAvlun ‘claiming the 4-cent rate. Farms et e ) S e T e SN FOR SALE—508 ACRES OF THE BEST wheat land in North Dakota, with seven- room house and heating plant, large barn and machine sheds; buildings almost new. Plenty of good water; farm is all fenced. Five miles from good town and church; in consolidated school district. Must sell owing to poor health.. $47 per acre on easy terms. gwrfierNJohix C. Schuchard, Overly, N.'D., . R. No. 1. s L S N SR LT TEN ACRES OF GOOD LAND IN OTTER- tail county, Minn, two and one-half miles from Luce and four miles from Frazee. A new seven-room house with big lawn; barn holds eight head of, stock, chicken house, hog house, granery and corncrib. All fenced. sandy loam soil; some fruit, Land to rent close by. Price, $1,900; worth $8,000. Owner, Nick Medinger, Luce, Minn. 820 under cultivation; 640 acres-leased state land; 14 head horses, tractor, all kinds of machinery, good buildings. A bargain at . $15,000. : Will sell for $10,000 if taken at once. Eight miles from county Ad- seat. dress P. 0. Bo x -218, Havre, Mont. southeastern North Dakota. One 640 acres; one 960 acres. Artesian well on each. Corn and small grains thrive. Boys taken by the draft; - must sell. asy terms. ress gwner. 815 ' Nonpartisan Leader, Fargo, by % =] = » 2 a 1200 ACRES STOCK AND GRAIN FARM: 200 acres of good crop; 40 acres alfalfa; all fenced; plenty grass and water. No help, must sell; $42.60 per acre. Louis Brueck, Sedgwick, Hyde: county, S. D. Y o e D e BARGAIN—320 ACRES; WELL IMPROVED, fenced and crossfenced ; good pasture, spring water; 50 acres in alfalfa and sweet clover. Price, $7,600; $1,000 down, balance on easy payments. Box .167, Almont, N. D. RAW GOLD RANCH, 160 ACRES, tenai valley, Mont. Warm climate, rich soil, abundant moisture.. Fine¢ for stock, poultry, fruit, vegetables and hay. Terms. J. C. Alexander, Enterprise, Ore. e e o S R GREAT BARGAINS—HAVE SOME BRUSH land in Clearwater county, Minn. Must be disposed of; small payment down, balance easy terms. Write for particulars. J. R. Holton, Shevlin, Minn. e O e e $100 DOWN, NO MORE FOR TEN YEARS, secures-good clover farm. No sand, rock, swamp’; good schools, roads, markets. George A. Besser, 825 Plymouth Bldg., Minneapolis. 160 ACRES UNIMPROVED LAND, KANA- county, Minn.~ Splendid land, located - on good road; $80 per acre, liberal terms. L. J. Blair, owner, Route 8, Mora, Minn. I HAVE CASH BUYERS FOR SALABLE farms. Will deal with owners only. Give description, location and cash price. James P. White, New. Franklin, Mo. FOR SALE—160-ACRE IRRIGATED FARM, $800 per acre. improvements ; part of crop goes with place. One-fourth cash, John Abbl, Buhl, Idaho. A 480 ACRES, 80 PER CENT STEAM PLOW land; $8,000 cash, balance one-half = crop payment plan; all fenced. T. E. Aarestad, Kensal, N. D.,, R, 1. $1,000 DOWN BUYS FINE HALF SECTION eastern Montana land. Will sell very cheap if taken in next 60 days. J. T. Sparling, Flaxville, ‘Mont. SELL YOUR PROPERTY QUICKLY FOR cash, no.matter where located; particulars free. Real Estate Salesman Co., Dept. 6, Lincoln, Neb. ; KOS- ) property. . Will trade for threshing outfit. Frank Chapera, Lidgerwood, N. D. WANTED—TO HEAR FROM OWNER O farm or unimproved land for ssle. O. K. Hawley, Baldwin, Wis. 3 BUY NOW;: BEST LAND- FOR - LEAST ~Mmoney, Wflg‘for list.. F. D. Woodworth, Driscoll, N. Seed — e e T BUY YOUR POTATOES DIRECT FROM farmers and save big commission; satisfac- tion guaranteed. two farms for sale. Farmer Shipping Association, Clear Lake, -Minn., N. Weinand, Sec A 3 = kS i 2 2] =) : Harvest pota ie bushel or carload P. 0. Bo Professional Schools AMERICAN TELEGRAPH COLLEGE, 608 First Ave. North, Minneapolis. The gov- ernment is' using thousands of women in its telegraph service. Free catalog, . " "For Sale or Exchange EIGHTY ACRES OF LAND IN 'CARLTON -HONEY 3 Famous Brick Leader Classified Department “THE FARMER’S MARKET PLACE” This is the place to advertise your stock, farm.machinery, chickens, eggs, produce for sale and auction sales; to make your wants known and have them supplied. Best . Rates are 6 cents per word. To members of the National Nonpartisan league when advertising to-sell their own products or supplying their own needs, i League members must give the number of their membership receipt All advertising for sale of lands carries the full rate. ds must reach us two weeks before date of publication. _ ALL CLASSIFIED ADS MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE 160 ACRES MINNESOTA LAND; TOWN toes lots. Herb%r;sl.. Helming, Lansford, N.-D,, - . X . £ Ve x i county, Minn, Will trade for. eity property *or gas enlg’ino. ~L.2C. Hay ‘,lgnd,t,Wnrwick. “QUALITY, 1918 , & rate of 4 cents Livestock FLOYD LAKE STOCK FARM, THE HOME of the little red pigs. I have a bunch of Duroc spring pigs for sale of Crimson Won- der and Defender breeding. Pedigree fur- nished; express prepaid; satisfaction guar- anteed. Please let me hear from you. Madsen, Detroit, Minn., R. 2. HOMESTEAD FARM POLAND CHINAS. Choice spring boars and gilts for sale. Breeding described in previous. issues. Now is the time to buy new blood for the com- ing season. Write for prices. 5 5 Humphrey & Sons, Englevale, N. D. BIG TYPE MULE-FOOT HOGS OF THE leading strain, March, April pigs and breed sows; can furnish pairs and trios not re- lated. Sam Gullickson, Hanley Falls, Minn. HOLSTEINS FOR SALE—PUREBRED REG- istered stock. Bull calves two to 10 months old; also young cows and heifers. Herman Schumacher, New Germany, Minn. FOR SALE—BIG “TYPE POLAND CHINA spring pigs of both sexes. Pedigrees fur- nished. Satisfaction guaranteed. .Hubert Zander, Sleepy Eye, Minn, o L e AR, "LARGE YORKSHIRES —IF YOU NEED some first class breeding stock write me - just what you want. Save this ad. W. F. Stephens, Gwinner, N. D. BIG TYPE POLAND CHINAS; CHOICE pigs; March farrow, either sex; pedigrees furnished. Foot Lake Farm, McIntosh, Minn. f; SHEEP FOR SALE—BREEDING EWES, . ewe lambs and feeding lambs. Carlots specialty. W..D. O'Malley, Mound, N. D. HOLSTEINS FOR SALE — REGISTERED bull ready_ for service. Sunnyside Farm, Braddock, D. N FOR_ SALE—FIFTY HIGH-GRADE HOL- stein cows and heifers. Hagerstrom Bros., Enfield, Minn. Pofiltry ON ACCOUNT OF DRAFT AM FORCED TO .. dispose of my flock of Single-Comb Reds, Silver-Laced Wyandottes .and Silver- Spangled Hamburgs. . Chas. A. Winter, Staples, Minn., R. 2. WE HAVE FOR SALE A LIMITED NUM- of extra good vigorous Single-comb ber White Leghorn cockerels at $38 each. Satis- faction guaranteed. 'The North Dakota State Penitentiary, Bismarck, N.-D. X COCKERELS—BUFF . LEGHORN, laced Wyandotte, ia Rose-Comb Red, Buff September. *Minn. COCKERELS, BARRED AND Rocks, S. C. Reds, SILVER- Wyandotte, uff Orpington, $1.50 until . L. Johannessohn, Beltrami, = horns; also Shepherd Bruesehoff, Norwood, Min FOR SALE — ROSE-COMB BUFF . LEG- horn cockerels at $1.50 each. vigor- gauis stock. A. C. Wolfram, Belle Plaine, nn. ¢ > POULTRY WANTED. WRITE FOR PRICES. We furnish you coops. Williams Produce Co., Fargo, N. D ¢ el -For Sale pups. n. FOR SALE—80-60 TRACTOR; EIGHT-BOT- (- bottoms; . | tom automatic lift plows, both separator, ‘Al shape. A genuine for aoinef)ody. Will consider good auto as. part payment. - Geo. M. Hineline, Ray, N. D. % . —_— e P ONE UNDERMOUNTED AVERY ENGINE 86-60 Advance separator, wagon and tank: has run 60 days. Outfit m%eo mn,MFor quick_sale, $1,600. See the rig. Wm." Mur: phy, Regent, N, -D.. ...~ s ———————eeee e ONE SEPARATOR, 24x42 NEW RACINE one Avery- tractor; ‘20x: Moline six: ° snap 35; one bottom plow; 320 acres improved land; bar. gain if taken at once. P. Magnus, Ster- ling, N. D. ; T Sk a s — s VIOLIN, STRADIVARIUS MODEL; CASE and everything necessary, with 56. excellent lessons ;- evérything new. — Christial ? Ambrose, N. D. I HAVE ABOUT 100 TONS GOOD UPLAND prairie hay, baled, $20 per ton, and about . 60. tons last .year’s hay, ¥ ~'boar ‘pigs; April and May fa . each; peédigree furnished. or -sheep for some hay _Luther Nelson, Emerson, ‘N, D. St Wanted = rrow, at_ $35 Address - inquiries ' to WHI , White and Buff Leg-; | Hermann,' | ! n_E. Lee, good: enough: for cattle, $18,60 per ton f. 0. b. Dnnnngenter. \ N.:D.; also’a few big: type Poland. China . take ‘cattle if near' enough. 1 ] 1 H § g § § i