The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, December 9, 1918, Page 14

Nt e s b crect Am AN : Mention the. Lendcr When Hundreds of progress1ve farm- ser:s (lilave wn}:ten tlllfat “the lexco“th L reader pays for itself eve e most § rolt)itable n‘ll’ve,étment on the f;y y—“xt doubles the : eld”—*saves its cost”— couldn’t farm without it"— ” and other such statements. These letters mean much to the man who is farming for profit. - y are concluslve evidence to any farmer willing to consider the facts. prove the statements of eriment Stations and Agricultural Co leges. They prove that you should own & e “NISCO” is THE ORIGINAL mde-spreadmg spreader, the machme t'll:gt revolutionized old-fashioned methods— that has always been the leader in quality, improvements and popularity. Has solid bottom with chain conveyors. Pulverizes thoroug y and spreads evenly 6 to 7 ft. wide. Drives with heavy sprockets and chain—mno gears. Low down, light draft. Loads and pulls without undue strain on man "qu vour Sproader and fnd it far] OF team, Saves time, reduces labor. our *“Nisco” denler. He is pretty bnsy nnd florwothenineonagrrflcdun. dm 'lsne:yynot get around to you. Call him up e paanure | when you zo insist ‘on the *Ni seo”—tbe machine you are sure of. If you don’t know s ‘z‘;"‘u'n“&z:“ fl%:.”“’“fn?&i-.‘ o eop () a y did book on soil fertility. NEW IDEA SPREADER €O, Coliwater, 0 One-Man St ment-—~2 Mum“n'.'. s 'fl Th "NISCO" Spreader Httoch .50 Hogs*17=2, Barley 80c $2.00 for barley fed to hogs with a Hog Motor. Barley must be ground. The HOG MOTOR will grind it without cost. GRINDER AND S'ELF-FEEDER Grinds all kinds of grain, coarse or fine, mixed or separate. 40-lh. pig can operate it. One machine to 30 hogs. Hogs learn to operate it quickly. HogsFurnish the Powerand Feed Themselves POWER COSTS MONEY. WHY NOT USE THE POWER YOU mvm Runs on ball bearings. Life of ma- — chine a long one. We keep in re an' one year free. It pays for itse every bunch of 30 hogs fed. 60 DAYS’ TRIAL—AIll we require is a de- posit with your local bank. Money refnnded if not_satisfied. SEND FOR BOOKLET Hflg Motor Co, ioywieree e § MINNEAPOLIS *“To help make strong, keen, red-blooded Americans there is_nothing in my experience which I have found so valu able as organic iron—Nuxatea s i o Ormer. B1C! O ellevue S| OubdooyrpD};pt.), New York, and the: John L. Clem . (Retired). th estchester, County Hospital. Nuxzted boy of Shiloh, W Iron often increases the strength and the United Staten Amy when endurance of weak, nervous, run-down rs of age; also United States Jndge geople in tc‘imbweeks' tl:l:le. It isulimw - % mfi:flmm :{1 the Sourt of Clai eing use over ree million ington, fieoplg annually,’mcluflmg such men a8 lron is dispensed by all & druulm s FURS t HIDES By shi to us than by sell home. We are the largest Hide and Fur House fns p&?&l Est. o%:r 25 yrs. mpt cash returns‘guaranteed.” No commission,- hry of tho G:-Governor : 'fi Jowa; for- = mer United Vice - Presidential States Sonator ;iatgi pominee, Charles A. Towne; General | We tan Furs. Shen I.n:x;ther. Fox nndWolt gfilson Our450- Gaide tells how ‘becom success| e L O ) ANDERSGH BROS. - have stopped. HIDES TANNED INTO ROBES $2.50 70 $6.00 Hunters’ and Trap- - izt g e Bl " BIG GAME HUNTING The Nonpartisan league is not rich enough, despite the reports of the kept press, to offer a bounty. on | _wolves, but the League farmers are shooting them off just the same. There is no way to keep the special interests from raising packs -of them, but the farmer can keep them off his own place. Here is a letter which shows how a North Dakota farmer recently laid out a wolf of thedull gray variety. The woods are full of the beasts and it costs only 3 cents to shoot one as this farmer has done. “Drake, N. D. “Editor Nonpartisan Leader: “I am inclosing a clipping from : the Dakota State Journal. ‘I think it is a dandy. I am a member of the Nonpartisan league and do all that I can to help it along because it is the only organization of its kind for the farmers. “This Dakota State Journal is sent to people who never ordered it and then. after a few months the paper makes an attempt to collect pay for it. It evidently wants to get paid by the farmers for knocking them. “I have written the inclosed letter 'to the Journal and I think ‘all -the other farmers here should do -like- wise. Why help support a paper that is fighting us? “GEORGE W. KRUEGER." The following is the unwelcome let- ter which Mr. Krueger sent to the editor of the Dakota State Journal, one of the most unprincipled antl farmer papers published: “Dear Sir: You have been send- ing' me the Dakota State Journal which I never ordered and wish to ‘I am a farmer and consequently don’t care to read papers that are knocking their interests. “GEORGE W. KRUEGER.” SELF-DETERMINATION OF PEOPLES . Kenton, Ohio. Editor Nonpa.rtlsa.n Leader: The sudden turn of affairs in Europe has the Wall street crowd up in the air. So through their kept press they are demanding that to preserve order we should keep .an army of occupation in Germany and Austria. I would sug- gest that the fat boys be given guns and sent to preserve order themselves. I would like to sée the Leader make a strong and continued push to insist that we are done with our job in.Eu- | rope and that it is now time to come home. ' Let the family squabbles of these countries be settled by the peo- ple themselves. Their troubles are not ours. We have enough to do here thhout- trying to police the world. C. E. WHARTON. A CONSERVATIVE VIEW | The London Statist, a conservative _}-and influential Joumal, predicts an un- | pleasant time for the idle rich when the workers, now in the armies, re- turn to take stock of conditions. “If the well-to-do think only of profiteer- ing and trusting to their usual good | fortune when the war is over,” says the Statist, “then the young men who have to leave all civil employments in such vast multitudes will perforce have to take the matter into their own hands, and they will have' both the man power and the voting power to carry them through. To begin with;: the men at the front have gone through an experience ' which will never be effaced, however long they may live. And they have seen that, whereas ' nearly the whole fighting manhood has been called up, the goy- | -ernment of the idle' rich is Hhelpless, is absolutely unequal to use the great: force ‘at its: disposal. * * * Tg'it 'pouslble “that- the well-to-do are ‘80 _ thoughtless that they never - try to CAm figure out themselves what the condi- | 7 tion' of the' poor ) : UNIO Fadory Named shoes are frequently made in Non-Union factories ¢ DO NOT BUY ANY SHOE no matter what its name, un- less it bears a plain and read- able impression of this Union Stamp All shoes thhout the UNION STAMP are always Non-Union Do not aeee%t any excuse for Ab- "~ sence of the: UNION STAMP ~ Boot & Shoe Workers’ Union 246 Summer Street, Boston, Mass. John F. Tobin, . Chas: L. Baine, : Pres. ' Sec.-Treas. fiotSHERMAN ==S1.PAUL MiNNe FULL VALUI-: Ccnreely ihd Con!ott n,_ combined - to mke flu ew. Sherman the 4 Hotel in St.. Pan.l. Momonedol!armum.' than any ' other first g class boeal in St. 'Paul. Cafe ‘and’ Cafeteria. Angus J. Ca_merbn : Fourth and Sibley Streets " One block from: Union Depot- and Nonpartisan League Headquarters. Hidhost Prices '-ml‘nmn h Re tlxrnl. Write' for Dfl“ lht.tadc 3 sation. [ D.BErGMAN G (0.0 e i) ‘ A f i | P 7% LA j T A% Vh\i & _ .‘i » - L4 i ~ ke 9L b —§t i} -, TR ;’, # e [eS i" “a:Mw