The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, October 21, 1918, Page 15

~7"A WOMAN PATRIOT e cisaovie s e Bowdon, N. D Editor: Nonpartisan ‘Leadérs;- 4 I am inclosing a bill which Leaguers: gre;circulating. you might make use of it. It:n me very angry to always have thém- referring to the League members: or: leaders.as disloyal when, in spite of’ reverses; we are doing our level best to buy bonds and War Savings stamps, etc., and using substitutes for wheat more - than the ones calling us" dis- loyal. We are not using more than half our allowance and to be called 3 ' disloyal is mean. e We gre doing every patriotic thing that can be done. I myself put in a very large war garden so we would be maintaining ourselves without tak- \ ing up shipping space of any sort. I have raised about 400 chickens. Be- " sides, I have a large family and small baby to care for. I have had only my 12-year-old daughter’s help. My kusband belongs to the Nonpar- tisan league and the Consumers’ L L United Stores company and we think : this ‘will be a good thing . for the common good of all the common peo- ple that can not afford to pay enor- mous prices even in peace times. And in war times we need much more for the government and the Red Cross. .- I don’t get much time to work for the Red Cross but am much interested and -think it a very necessary and noble work. As I have a brother to go and have two more likely to go, we have subscribed five acres of wheat to the Red Cross, which, if they yield a good crop, will amount to about $90, be- sides the cash we- gave. We have i not had a decent crop for two years - and are about dried out again. The people of the Northwest have' 7 had a hard time in the past two years ; with: everything so ‘high and nothing to sell. Perhaps some day the people of Germany and other oppressed peo- ple will see that we are right. - All they need to do is to study American history. We fight-for what we think is' right and justice to all. “Freedom for all forever” is a good motto for the League and for every: true American.’ MRS. K. C. HILDEBRANT. 4 FARMER AND RETAILER & Grover, Col. Editor Nonpartisan Leader: : A, B. Gilbert, in the Leader o: Augnst 12, gives an . illuminating 1 glimpse of the relation between the retailer and the- consumer—which should be clear even to those on the other side of the fence. : In classing. the mail order house with other enemies of retail trade; he strikes the keynote of the situation: “The farmer wants to trade at home.” The truth is that the farmer DOES want to trade at home. He wants to feel that the trained retailer who ; serves him' is his friend—he needs : o | him and knows it. ‘But when he can W not get what he needs or when to.do B 80 he: is required to pay unfair profit levied by those who control the re- tailer, he: logically goes somewhere else—being somewhat informed as to " market conditions. There are dis- B advantages to this way out—the farmer is all too familiar with them. - He would much prefer to find in the local dealer a business’ friend ‘whose i . chief concern it is to know his needs { and to. satisfy them. g “Who,” to quote Mr. Gilbert again, “will defend the proposition that the farmer should trade at home regard- less: of being stung?” As it is, he . gives the selfish dealer a part of his _trade. purely because he prefers to ‘buy at home. : i7 . /'MRS. C. D. CROUCH. makes: |’ . fof sale and auction sales; to’ results” come-frem Leader Classified -'Ads. ' Rates;are 6_cen! advertising to sell per. word - is made. when élaiming the 4-cent rate. Livestock FOR SALE — PUREBRED HOLSTEINS, four cows and two three-year-olds, all bred. ee of these cows are by Ragapple, the rest of heifers are from a grandson of King Segis. One two-year heifer; two one-year old heifers; one bull, 18 months,- mos! white. The 10 head for $1,400 if taken soon. Spring bull calf, $60. W. F. Schiefer, Detroit, Minn. el —_— 100 HEAD OF SOUND.- YOUNG HORSES ' and mares, four to eight years old. <Who knows of a‘ good market? ~Also two quar-: ters of first-class land close to town, $85 per acre. Will pay to . investigate. Write George Hastings, Newberg, N. D., in care- of Farmers' R. Side Elevator Co. — e VIRV T T 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- ‘nishel ; express prepaid; satisfaction guar- an Please let me hear from you. C. Madsen, Detroit, Minn., R. 2, REGISTERED HEREFORD BULLS — ONE yearling MacDonald 2nd, by Prince Rupert 63rd, dam Mischief Maker; one five-year- old Lads Ideal, by Prince Lad 8th, dam Capitola 28th. Don’t write unless inter- ested and want to buy. Address Highland Farm, Atwater, Minn., R. 5. : Foe et el ddeadiand Ml SOV B B2 R POLAND CHINAS, BOTH SEXES. I HAVE some good fall and spring boars sired by Choice Oraslge. He won third prize at Minnesota te fair' this year; e i o Ay R S bR A SR REGISTERED HOLSTEIN FRIESIAN COWS and heifers for sale or exchange for one carload of alfalfa hay and one carload of oats. Will exchange bull - calves for &reed_ sows. Herman Schumacher, Villard, inn. e ard izl I e SIS PR A e s g S RIS HOMESTEAD FARM POLAND CHINAS. Herd' headed by Dorr’s Choice, Big Price :Jr. and Gerstdale J. Sows are of popular strains. Write for our prices on spring “boars and gilts. A. G. Humphrey & Sons, Engelvale, N. D. FOR SALE—DUROC JERSEY FALL YEAR- lings and spring boars; the big kind and * best of breeding. Write me for price fore you buy elsewhere, R. Lutterman, Sib- ley, Towa. " BIG TYPE POLANDS, APRIL AND MAY farrow, both sexes, sired by Royal Chief and Great Wonder, out of matured sows; ie‘digree furpished. Ed. Wosmek,; Glencoe, inn. . : PO $10 each net; six to eight weeks “old ;' pedigree furnished. Can ship on G. N, and N. P. Carl Moe, Sheyenne, N. D. GUARANTEED y the kind that have satfsfied and sold in five . different states, at $40 each. Jens Molvig, -Buxton, ‘N. D.- BIG TYPE POLAND CHINA GILTS OF April farrow, at $40 each during tl‘aen J\r:xt W 80. days. Pedigrees - furnished. Dahlen, Detroit, Minn. FOR SALE—PUREBRED MILKING SHORT- horn ' bulls, serviceable' age; also . Chester ;Vhilge boars. Colonial Stock Farm, Esmond, BIG TYPE POLAND CHINA SPRING boars of the most popular blood lines. Emil Mstson, Willmar, Minn.,, R. 8. FOR SALE—BIG TYPE DUROC' SPRING pigs of both sexes. Satisfaction guaranteed. 0. A. Applen, Reeder, N. D. . ~SHROPSHIRE RAM LAMBS AT $20 EACH: papers furnished. Joseph Minkel, - Maple- .ton, Minn. > . : Lumber. 'WILL SELL DIRECT TO- CONSUMERS ‘cedar posts and poles. Will bn{ *ducers _hay, oats, corn and ‘mil our prices and give us yours. The People's Commercial - Co., Noxon, Mont, ; LUMBER, SHINGLES AND FENCEPOSTS at money-saving prices. Farmers’ trade our :specialty. Send your -bills today for free estimate. Robert Emerson Company, Box 1156-N, Tacoma, Wash.' 8 WASHINGTON- RED CEDAR POSTS DE- livered in carload lots. Farmers' organiza- tions our line. = Write for prices. O, Underwood, Ione, Wash. WESTERN RED CEDAR POSTS IN CAR- lots_only. Delivered prices to farmers. -J. B.: Overton, Sagle, Idaho. 3 from: pro- feed. Get > lots cedar posts farmers, Colburn, Idaho. 5000 SETS NEW AND SECOND-HAND' second- On new at par. harness at before war prices; 2,000 ;hand leather halters, Ia.ge for $2.50, : Hiway b'""{’c.a b3 'wa) Iness s %::i-vl:rl:ifire:n. St. Izm!,_uinn. 2 850 3 second hand full lesther Hai oot Midey b %o18 Unlivlag}g" mess - O iway, 2 ECO L Ave,, 1958 per word. Tg.members of the National Nofipartisan league when eir own products or sapplying their own needs,.a rate of 4 cents League members must give the number of their menmeuhlg All 'advertising for sale of lands carries the ful Ads must reach us two weeks before date of 'ALL CLASSIFIED ADS MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE . .. more are taki known .and’ have them ‘supplied. ‘Best receipt. 1l rate.- publication.- g Poultry 3 Py {0 2o S BEAUTIFUL. MAMMOTH . BRONZE TUR- " keys for sale; iextra" choice”stock, Burbank strain. Your choice from a flock toms, $6:; hens, $4, if taken before Novem- ber 1, . Bertha Doud, Carrington, N.:D. VFOR SALE-—SOME EXTRA FINE LARGE purebred "8, C.. Buff Orpington‘ cockerels; April hatched, at-S}.EO each; $2 if three . 5 S.'D., R::2, ! -ROSE-COMB . BUFE:LEGHORN, BUFF OR- pingtan, Silver-Laced Wyandotte, Columbia Wyandotte, Rosé-Gomb Red cockerels, $2. Pullets, - L. Johammessohn, Beltrami, Minn. FOR SALE—BUFF:: ORPINGTON COCKER- els; the kind that weigh- 10" pounds when full grown; $2 each; _l:l.so for more than one. - Anton Strom, Hector, Minn. PUREBRED PLYMOUTH' ROCK: COCKER- els. and pullets, April "hatch; $1.25 ‘each. Mrs. Mike Berg, Pettibone, N. D.; L. B. 121. FOR SALE—PUREBRED MAMMOTH Bronze Turkey toms. Mrs. W. J. Nanke- man, Beardsley, Minn., R 2 5 PUREBRED SINGLE-COMB WHITE LEG- horn cockerels, $2 each, or three for $5. J. R. Lamb, Baldwin, N. D. S 3 FOR SALE—MAMMOTH BRONZE TUR- keys. Write for prices. Mrs. W. C. How- ard, Lemmon, 'D., 1. 7 FOR SALE—PUREBR! WHITE LEGHORN cockerels, $1.560 each. Colonial Stock Farm, Esmond,-N.. D. WHITE WYANDOTTE PULLETS, $2.50; good laying strain. Maurice Moroney, Earl- & s ville, Ia. MAMMOTH TOULOUSE GANDERS, $3; geese, $2.50. L. M. Peterson, Grove City, inn. Yoo e FOR SALE—PURE ROSE-COMB BROWN ltl)om cockerels. Jolner Jacobson, Tagus, "CHOICE_BUFF PLYMOUTH ROCK COCK- erels, ‘N, $2 each. Mrs. J. W. Shute, Dickey, Farms e A e e e 140° ACRES, 10 MILES FROM ST. PAUL; 90 acres cultivated; good corn, clover and alfalfa land; good eight-room house, modern barn, cement floor, patent cattle stanchions; cement storage tank in barn; good out- buildings." Price, $180. Write for list of corn farms. Sylvester Bros., Endicott Bldg., St. Paul, Minn. 3 et e ot Mt P R Wi AR e e S N SOUTHERN MINNESOTA CORN FARMS— 120 acres, improved, Steele county, $100; 160 acres, improved, Mower county, $110; 180 acres, improved, Freeborn county, $110; 80 acres, improved, - Mower county, $125. Write for list of bargains, Endicott Bldg., St.. Paul, Minn. ter, two miles from town, subject to first mortgage loan of:'$1,800, for automobile, threshing machine; livestock: or anything I can use. 'What have you? W. T. Bosley, Rugby, N. D. Ve - A 160-ACRE FARM, OTTERTAIL ' COUNTY, inn, Set new -buildings, fenced, cross- fenced, 100 acres open.- Will consider trade, stock, “machinery, - real estate. - For infor- mation write' Carl Egge, Letcher, S. D, - - WANTED—LIBERTY BONDS FOR GOOD improved, farm, 320 acres, fenced, unincum- red; full set implements; $31 per acre; 3% miles from Bowman, N. D. Harvey, Bowman, N. D. $100° DOWN, NO MORE PAYMENTS FOR 10 .years, secures good clover . farm. ) sand, rock, swamp. Good schools, roads, markets, George A, "Bldg., Minneapolis. © got your price? . Sell direct no commis- sions ; - particulars - free. K. Baldwin, - Wis. 3 g cash, no matter where located; particulars’ free. Real Estate' Salesman Co., D Lincoln, Neb.: ; Dogs and Pet Stock . FOR SALE—BEAUTIFUL PERSIAN AN- ND- - $4p and |- gora kitten, $3.50; one pair white Cochin bantams, prize winners, $2.50; two white African male guineas, $1.76' each. ~ Bertha Mzeier, Atwater, Minn. . FOR SALE—TWO COLLIE PUPS, MALE . and female, four months old; good ‘cattle dogs. A, Buck, Towner, N, D, WANTED — ONE . OR TWO . TRAINED coyote hounds. ~ E. D. Mitchell, White Butte, S. D, Wanted CRAP. IRON -BY OARDOTS.’ Highest market prices, Also auto tires, cop- per, brass, ete. Write for gquotations. M. A Naftalin, 320 Front St:.,. Fargo, N. 11 tan them for you—lowest prices. Mark - next shipment—Fargo. Hide, !gu- L nning Co., Fargo, N. D. 3 OUR.PRICES HIGHEST FOR HIDES, Or. wi “Tanning Co. rgo, N. D, &) & ‘%F’ i of- 85 ° or A. Johnson, Milbank, Sylvester Bros.,- Besser, 825 Plymouth ept. 6, | - Leader Classified Department || e to advertife your.stock, farm 'machinery, chickens, eggs, produce mike your wants Hawley, | ° : = —___'I'moving along. = “CARLOAD OF POTA- TS AT a? s . Maxwell articles I haveho further use “lect the officers of the farmers’ or- - to give homes to the homeless. Our; - _ states of the West. 'Automobiles and Accessories FORDS START EASY IN COLD WEATHER with our -new 1919 carburetors. Thirty-four miles per gallon. - Use: cheapest gasoline or half kerosene. Styles ‘for Increased power.’ i any motor. ttach it f i | \ } Very ‘slow-on high. yourself. Big pro to agents. Money ‘guarantee:: Thi days’* trial,” r- {:‘orictiolllx Carburetor "Co., 473 Madison, Day- ‘ton, Ohio. - Professional Schools \ ’ "AMERICAN TELEGRAPH COLLEGE,. %608 First Ave. North, Minneapolis. og. - The government -is employing _thou- 3 sands of women' in its telegraph service. § CLOVER SEED WANTED—WE PAY HIGH- } est prices for clover, timothy and alfalfa seed. Send your samples. Farmer & “Nursery Co., Faribault, Minn. Honey and Cheese . HONEY OF SUPERIOR QUALITY, 1918 crop. Also Green County’s Famous Brick cheese. Write for prices. E. B. Rosa, Monroe, Wis. ; ) Farm Machinery WANTED — SECOND-HAND SILAGE CUT- ter in good dition. Fred Carpenter, Walhalla, N. D. X ; For Sale PIANOS, PHONOGRAPHS AND SUPPLIES. | ‘Write for catalog. L. Priess, Dept. 8, Min- i neapolis, Minn, g 2 LEAGUE FRIEND SCORNS i DISPATCH { 5[ - N note to the Dispatch. not a member of the League; I be-: lieve in fair news and reputable deal- ings, and I do not support such ar- ticles as Mr. Maxwell’s. If I think enough of an organization to join the same, I shall not be guilty of betray-, ing them. I do not consider it hon- orable. If I join an organization I- try to find out its principles first, and if I join it, I'll keep quiet-if I find it isn’t the organization I thought it was; unless I know' it is not for the public: good. ’ . Success to the Leader so long as it works for the interests of the farmer and the common- people. When ¥ think and am convinced it is other-: wise, then nix the Leader. O g J. J. DUMAS. - Here is the letter Mr. Dumas wrote to the St. Paul paper: T o ; St. Paul Dispatch: I have been a subscriber for the past year and sub- scribed for same for two years. want to thank you for the regularity of same. Since the publishing of the L for the Dispatch. - Please: turn my unexpired -and- unearned money over to the Y. M. C. A. and send me receipt for same. I do not belong to the Non- partisan league, but I do not deem the Dispatch a friend to the farmer and- it is misnamed. Again thanking you for I am, very truly, ; J. J. DUMAS, a farmer. past favors; FARMERS FOR RECONSTRUCTION - : ‘ Parma, Idaho. - ‘Editor Nonpartisan Leader: - I see there is a move to make the world Letter by preparing for the re- ‘turned soldiers. Mr. Lane, secretary of the interior, who has recently sug- " gested making the public domain available to ‘them, points out that th should be experienced men ap- pointed to work it out, Why not se- ‘- ganizations in the different states for - this difficutt work? : i There is s great deal of government. = | land here in Idaho that should be used i ‘land monopolists must-be chased ‘out, however, before deriocracy: at” home can be fully established.- The situatio is the same, probably, in all the other. I Hope this good work will keep ¢ Leader When Writing Advertis