The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, September 16, 1918, Page 15

The Advantages » of _Milling at Home AN . community milling come back? - The old- fashioned community mills have gradually dis- s inventions: made their methods out of date and because along with this the railroad interests built up great milling centers in the in- terest of the long haul. The farmer gets the distant market price less the long freight haul and the community market price plus the long freight haul back. More than this, the mill by-products are taken out of the com- munity or are brought. back at exces- sive prices to the stock raisers. But there are signs that we have reached the turning point in this 'wasteful system.. The government now owns the railroads, and conse- quently they can be run in the inter- - est of producers and consumers; they are so overburdened, in fact, that the elimination of much of the long haul ~ business will be a decided advantage. The farmers in North Dakota are nearing the end of their long fight for state-owned terminal elevators- and mills. And farmers in all the other states of the Northwest are organiz- ing to put this same thing across. Of almost equal importance is the fact that modern invention has now - given us milling units capable of doing ‘- the. work formerly possible only for the big roller mills.. The old stone Mty ~bubr- mill now has an efficient suc- cessor. Perhaps the milling-of the =3 future will be done by small com- . munity ' mills co-operatively owned, with state-owned mills in the larger centers: to serve. the whole_state. -“ROOSEVELT, THAT’S ENOUGH o g desd & Madison, Wis. : “iEditor Nonpartisan Leader: fi . Writing in the Kansas City Star, o ‘that avowed mouthpiece of the ghouls W A --that prey on suffering poverty, Theo- : dore Roosevelt, .the great champion R4 b - of AAmerican institutions, especially if i they are Big Biz institutions, calls derer. This reference to Mooney. is the committee sent to California by . 'the president. It urged that the presi- dent use his good offices to secure Mooney a fair trial. £ i Evidently any one who does no cater to Big Biz, in the opinion of this political accident, is at once an an- archist or anything else this egotis- “ fical ‘mountebank wants to call him. It is my ‘opinion that the president of the Nonpartisan league. should enmity of the Kansas City Star-and ¢ . its associate editor, Theodore Roose- -7 The best indorsement for the Non- . partisan league and for its president, A, CeTownley, that I know of is that discredited politicians of the Roose- - wagon to ride into power. appeared because new . consumer of flour pays the distant Tom Mooney a dynamiter and mur-. in strong contrast to the report of - congratulate himself for earning. the. velt: stripe can not use it as a band- A BOY LEAGUER IN CALIFORNIA g ‘Kerman, Cal. Edifor Nonpartisan Leader: Have you got some “We’ll Stick” buttons? Please send me four, two for my father, who is a League mem- ber, and two for me. I am 11 years old and have finished the seventh grade. I surely enjoy reading the Leader and telling men 40 years old about it. When I and a man 40 years old were together he said that there was too much politics in my head. We have had much trouble with the Leader, because we have béen touring for four months- and have not yet .stopped. But when we start to or- ganize in some of those western states, my daddy is going out to or- ganize. And I am going to go with him on my vacation, because I cer- tainly enjoy hearing the glad news about the producer and consumer com- " ing together. T've heard my father say that when one of us youngsters come into the world he saw a dark future for him. But today every- thing looks pleasant for him. When -he got the glad news of the victory in' Minnesota and North Dakota you could have heard him yell back in St. Paul. How I wish I could have been in North Dakota to make a few speeches at those picnics like T did - when Mr. Meitzen was touring the . state of North Dakota in 1917. My teacher in California, Mrs. Jones, went to Santa Zay, Cal,, and saw apples rotting on the ground and another crop coming on. The pro- ducer could not get enough for them to pay the expense of picking them. My daddy just picked up the Leader and read of the meeting at Grand Forks, where Governor Frazier spoke -in the park in the rain to such a large -crowd, while. the chamber of com- merce governor of Minnesota was speaking to a handful of chamber of :_commerce supporters. And Governor Frazier’s - listeners were supporters of the Red Cross, Liberty bonds, War Savings stamps and Thrift stamps. ALVIN PATE. A NEBRASKA MEETING Ord, Neb, Editor Nonpartisan Leader: The members of the Valley county Nonpartisan league held a mass meet- ing July 15. In spite of the fact that farmers were in the midst of harvest some 300 were in attendance. H. D. Liggett of the Ord Quiz, who has taken a kindly attitude toward :the farmers’ movement in his paper, was an invited guest. R A permanent organization was ef- fected, with M. J. Cushing as chair- man, and precinct committees were se- lected. It was decided best not to indorse county candidates for the pri- maries. Mr. Hardenbrook of Arcadia, - ploye .of a.farm line elevator firm; made a pointed address in which he clearly established the farmer’s right: to organize. e A touch of humor was lent to the proceedings by the request that a re- porter of a paper which has been a which he did. - Siaki E. S. Coates offered for adoption _the resolutions of the state convention. The reading — of these resolutions, < which include the promise of support his efforts to win the war and curb profiteering; elicited ' great ‘applause, and they were enthusiastically adopt- . After'a whose ‘the League.in Valley county is largely due, the convention adjourned. ‘Cer- inly every member left th larger conception of the: strength and importance of the League and a Neb., an: attorney and a former em-: bitter enemy of .the farmers. retire, to President : Wilson and dpproval of \ i ort talk by J. Thull, to icient' work - the success of Leader Classitied 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 - results come from Leader Classified Ads. : 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, a rate of 4 cents per word is made. League members must give the number of their membership receipt when claiming the 4-cent rate. All advertising, for sale of lands carries the full rate. Ads must reach us two weeks before date of publication. ALL CLASSIFIED ADS MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE 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. R. C. Madsen, Detroit, Minn., R. 2. P matremiodan Akt ol et s ML PR O 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. G. : Fafms P L P e N O e Ry e B SN 320-ACRE MONTANA FARM FOR SALE, with six head work horses, seven head cat- tle, full line of machinery; 200 acres broke, all fenced with two wires, two wells, good building. except house; 15 miles from town on graded road. Will take $30 an acre for quick sale. Write owner, T. O. Haugebak, Sioux Pass, Mont. and small grains thrive. draft; must sell. Easy terms. ddress. Humphrey & Sons, Englevale, N. D. gwx]x)er. 316 Nonpartisan Leader, Fargo, | BIG TYPE MULE-FOOT HOGS OF THE leading strain, March, April pigs and breed sows; can furnish pairs andp trios not re- lated. Sam Gullickson, Hanley Falls, Minn. — e OV 878, Minn, FOR SALE—BIG TYPE POLAND CHINA spring pigs of both sexes. Pedigrees fur- nished. Satisfaction guaranteed. Hubert Zander, Sleepy Eye, Minn. — e s 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. HOLSTEIN GRADES—SIXTY FOR SALE. The best young cows and big heifers could find. Fresh or due this fall. Paul Johnson, ~ South St. Paul, Minn. — L FOR SALE—FIFTEEN-SIXTEENTH DUROC Jersey pigs, 10 weeks old; ready to ship, $8 each. J. E. Chesak Jr., St. Anthony, N. D. et e & 00 00 S EANERONY ) IV e SHEEP FOR SALE—BREEDING EWES, ewe lambs and feeding lambs. Carlots a specialty. W. D. O’Malley, Mound, N. D. Dogs and Pet Stock S e e R L D B 4 U DY G FOR SALE—ONE REGISTERED COLLIE bitch- two -years- old, $15. - Have sold $76 worth of pups from her within one year; mal BRAW GOLD RANCH, 160 ACRES, KOS- tenai valley, Mont, Warm climate, rich soil, abundant moisture. Fine for stock, poultry, fruit, vegetables and hay. Terms. J. C. Alexander, Enterprise, Ore. $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. $1,5600 DOWN BUYS SECTION EASTERN Montana land. Fenced, crossfenced, spring ; 2,000 acres open range adjoining. Stock- man’s proposition. E. Lloyd, Beach, N. D. farms, _Will deal with owners only. description, location and cash price. P. White, New Franklin, Mo. FOR SALE—160-ACRE IRRIGATED F. $3 improvements ; part of with place. One-fourth cash. John Abbl, Buhl, Idaho. $1,000 DOWN BUYS FINE HALF SECTION eastern Montana land. Will sell very cheap if taken in next days. J. T. Sparling, e, Mont. d SELL ‘YOUR - PROPERTY QUICKLY FOR cash, no matter where located; particulars ree. - Real Estate Salesman Co.; Dept. 6, Lincoln, Neb. 160 ACRES MINNESOTA D; property. trade for threshing outfit. Frank Chapera, Lidgerwood, N. D, WANTED—TO HEAR FROM OWNER OF farm. or unimproved land for sale. O. Hawley, Baldwin, Wis. 5 BUY NOW; BEST LAND FOR LEAST money.- Write for list. ‘F. D. Woodworth, Driscoll, N. D. good cattle dogs with a little training. Am leaving farm or would not sell. ' J. G. Kane, Russell, N. D. - L WANTED—FOXHOUND TRAINED ON coon and coyotes. Big Elm, Dent, Minn. bttt Tt tul bttt B e Mo Wrchitnde e 13 3 g g 3 ol lso two farms for sale. Farmer Shipping Association, Clear Lake, Minn.,, N. Weinand, Secretary. s FOR SALE—EARLY OHIO AND WHIT) Harvest potatoes. by the bushel or ecarload lots, Herbert L. Helming, Lansford, N.: D., P. 0. Box 275. Wanted to Buy CASH FOR OLD FALSE TEETH—WE PAY up to 885 per set (broken or not). now. Cash sent by return mail. - held four to 10 days for sender’s approval of our offer. Highest prices paid for old Poultry WE HAVE FOR SALE A LIMITED NUM- ber of extra good : vigorous Single-comb White Leghorn cockerels at $8 each. Satis- faction guaranteed. The North Dakota State Penitentiary, Bismarck, N. D. COCKERELS—BUFF LEGHORN, SILVER- laced Wyandotte, Columbia Wyando Rose-Comb Red, Buff. Orpington, $1.50 unti l§deim;emlnn-. L. Johannessohn, Beltrami, nn, ——e RO?E-COMB BUFF LEGHORN, BUFF OR- D [} 2 gold jewelry, gold crowns, bridg dental wr;za:odl:;&e&lver-hé% benndofikeggfiiml;ia fol platinum, dinmc;nd.s and ni!v??. trSend Pullets. I. Johannessohn, Beltrami, Minn, oo A States Smelting Works, Inc., 899 ‘Goldsmith Bldg., Milwaukee, Wis. Automobiles and Accessories PUREBRED COCKERELS—SILVER-LACED - Wyandottes, -$2, ‘until October 15; R. C. Brown Leghorns, $1.60. First quality birds. Mrs. G. K. Harvey, Bowman, 5 FOBI:“ SALE-PUREBRED ROSE-COMB wn Leghorn cockerels, $1.50 each; 8 for SA4; 6 for $7.50, until October 15. Albert our new 1919 carburetors. " ‘Thirty-four miles per gallon. Use cheapest gasoline ‘or 1 Increased power. Styles for on, Alexandria, Minn., R. 4 any motor. - Very slow on high. Attach it BARRED AND WHITE urself. * Big. profits to agents. “Money: Reds, White and~Buff Leg- ck guarantee. Thirty: days’ trial. Air- hi Shepherd: - pups: ' Hermann: n: Carburetor - Co:,” 478" Madison, Day- Bruesehoff, Norwood, Minn. - ; ten, Ohio. * ; : 7 'SALE — ROSE-COMB: - BUFF. LEG- T 7 : " Gen horn; cockerels at. $1.50° each. Good, vigor- S . Wanted S ous s A. C. Wolfram, Belle Plaine, | WANTED—-SORAP IRON CARLQTS. Minn.. : Highest market. prices. Also auto. tires, cop- . POULTRY WANTED.. WRITE FOR PRICES. b ete. Write for quotations. M: A, per, brass, We furnish' lgoun coops. - Williams Produce Naftalin, 820 Front St.,, Fargo, N. D. Co., Fargo, Real Estate “Exchange B e I —— MINNESOTA FARM FOR CLEAR ' NORTH Dakota. = Client will exchange 160 acres in | - . Pine county, eight miles ' mnortheast of nlayson, . well-settled country, best of soi * 'has buildings worth ‘about $3,000, in C shape; about-60 acres fleld, balance meadow, [ timber. "Mortgage $3,000, 6 per cent; nine years to run.. : $5,000 equity for clear Dakota land not too far west, Describe fully.’ ° Hugh McElroy’ Agency, 5388 Andrus Bldg.;: Minneapolis, - Minn. . CHOICE 560-ACRE FARM IN. WISCONSIN, | just east: of the Cities; buildings would ' .- cost over $20,000; about 240 in crop,: bals . #nce' finest pasture and some:small timber. -t Mortgage $20,000, 10 years ; price, $185 per - acre; -choice in ‘and stock farm. Might its telegraph service. " Free catalog. ~ take cleu'ed_ "‘o;n improved. farm gl‘ equity - - H d Ch : ; ““or improved' city ‘property subj ‘reasom- |\ . : RSE L | e / roy, - 588 rus. .. Minneapolis, | HONEY.. OF - T R L R R R ] B L. erop. Alnocgen County’s Famous Brick 3 _.cheese, « Write - Rosg Mon Wis. Mark next shipment—Fa Hid Tanning. Co.,. Bargor. N Br. o Lumber livered in carload lots. Farmers’ organiza- tions. our . line. Write for prices, 0. A. Underwood, Ione, Wash. DELIVERED. - PRICE :-QUOTED lots . cedar posts to f Colburn, Idaho. AMERICAN ‘TELEGRAPH COLLEGE, 608 First Ave., North, Minneapolis, T ernment is using thousands of women in_, for' prices. . E. B. e T e FORDS START EASY IN COLD WEATHER . -WASHINGTON RED CEDAR POSTS DE- ON CAR- farmers. . €. B. Foote, - Professionmal Schools. -~ . e gov-. - E Ei |8 - N