The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, December 23, 1918, Page 13

jcently held a national convention at Syracuse, N. Y., have adopted a new fluence of the Nonpartisan league farmers’ demands for poljtical repre- sentation of farmers and for better conditions of livelihood. Farmers everywhere are reallzmg .that they can get these better condi- tions only by general improvement of their occupation by political means. No class of people have tried harder to succeed by the old formula ~of honesty, industry and intelligence than the farmers, and their years of poorly paid toil show that they must turn to the methods by which the privileged few have been able to pile up vast wealth. According to news reports the new Grange program-declares: “That the present system of market- _ing and distribution is cluntsy, waste- ful and inefficient and should be abol- ished and that unnecessary middlemen should be eliminated. “That the censorship on a free press and free speech should be removed and the zone system discontinued. “That the government should center its activities in the building of market and postroads instead of spending money on boulevards that are used by the few.- resented in all legislative bodies. v “That secretaries of agriculture should be practical farmers. - “That the farm land bank law shall be "extended, discouraging land ten- antry and abandoned farms. IN 'ORNERY HORSES! ] taught my famous system of horse breaking horses for others Pro. JERSE BEER, o6 bk 5. Plsseot 40, O A, P. Woodard, of St. Cloud, Flori=- Eggs’ we were gettmg only 8 and 9 his profits by doublmfi the egg produc- , flock and makes the hens work i)all the everywhere are making bi profits by 'ng “That munition plants should be Y fi See the bi M mor:gm;wgl l:gi‘:slzelzgge by those g and aeabio horces can ?l‘;t‘"ié‘fi""%%:’.":;:‘; ulu‘e...."""“"m., w“u| uvbookhhu mnw:w’%uflodfi- @ 2RI 0 SR o 5 0 S5 o KXID 6 (250 0 I 0! Laid Eggs Every Day da, writes: “We get from 40 to 50 eggs per day. Before using ‘More eges a day.” Any poultry raiser can easily double tion of his ore is a scientific tonic that revxta zes the time. “More Eggs” will. double the ' production of eggs. Poultry .raisers giving their hens “More Eggs.” The ~ results of a few cents’. worth will ac converted ‘to the manufacture of fer- amage y tilizer, freeing the nation from de- g Send skog;SgEfigefgfefif&thfié’::J; pehdel’lcy on foreign supplies. : £ Cxty?lge “That urban standards of education , fora rackage of “More Eggs.” A million dollar bank guaran- tees if you are not absolutely satisfied your dollar” will be returned on re- quut. Send a dollar today, or send $2.25 and 8 regular $1.00 kages on speclal du- eonnt for a full seasor’s suppliooor wn Mr. Reefer for lns ree poul the experiences of a man who fortune out of opnltry should not become guides of the rural system.” SUPPORT SCULLY TENANTS Wahoo, Neb. Editor Nonpartlsan Leader: The Scully tenants are revolting agamst a raise in rent and they will win if the rest of us leave them alone. But if hundreds ‘of scab tenants run after the land they will lose. So it's up to all tenants to force the Scully agents to deal with the tenants in ‘] possession or let the land lie idle. 1 The, Scully estate has hundreds of tho - of acres of land in the United States. The winning of the war depended onthe tenants, however, and not on the Scullys. Then if the tenants were among those who helped save our country from food shortage, why should the land monopolists, who did nothing, be allowed now to rob ‘them ? For any other tenants to help the Scully estate to rob them by compet- _ing for the land would be a foul, un- mnde a your FURS td fill or highest prices known trade in- years. Ship us your FURS with your own valu- .- ation on them. If we can not use : repa of our shippers write " ‘once f:fil‘hnfut\na\rket report. I ‘We wire offers on_lots of $50.00 and up, d>hold upon request any lots nnmu -"‘m“ retums have been approved. 8 place to live on. They had better allow the other tenants to make aliv- ing than to cause rents to go so high that all tenants must go hungry. ; - JOHN O. SCHMID’I(‘. LIBERTY FOR ALL . When one man is overfattened by Hldes FUI‘S luxury, another man must be starved to that extent. 'When one man is suy- To feited with opportunities there is ‘somewhere another man whose life is incomplete. ‘I protest against a so- ciety- which is so hideously: out of focus. - I protest against the starved lives of the world, the lives without rest, without sunshine, without music, Desl/ Dll'ect with dn : Lafgesf and Oldest ______House in the West fll‘h-t Prices ncl !mnulhh Write for price lists Nl and hll Inlom-flon. & D.BERGMAN 5 (0. E e nity. to: rise ahove the:level of vulgar 8 B ST .PAUL -MINN. § mediocrity, _ | ‘women: to be ifree, free to develop the womanhood/ :'I want a complete life : atmosphere of fearleks hberl:y s ' ENTWORTH.. N The Grange farmers who have re- ..platform which shows clearly the in- _splendid ways. The telephone “That agriculture shall be fully rep- - American act.. Suppose they do need, without. travel, without any oi)portu-‘ VI want all men and ' whole he!mo;stature of manhood and; for every human being,: lived in an - | A\ FARGO. 'umnmv. Fargo, th lhknh Applied Patriotism Woman has made herself indispensable to the Nation's war activities— This is being demonstrated daily in many Without her this increasing complexity of military, busi- ness and civil life could not be kept smoothly working. Hers is patriotism applied. She is performing her part with enthusiasm ‘and fidelity. operator takes her place in the' front ranks of our “national army " of women. "’ The increasing pressure of war work continually calls for more and_more telephone operators, and young women in every community are an- swering the summons— cheerfully and thoughtfully shouldering .the responsibil- ities of the telephone service - | upon which the Nation de- pends. Each one who an- swers the call helps speed up the winning of the war. ' Back of the ‘scenes, invisi- ble, her war work is to make °* telephone: communication possible. Through her the Chief of Staff in Washington' speaks to the Cantonment Commaridant in a far-off state. The touch of her fingers forges a chain of conversation from ~Shipping Board to shipyard, uartermaster Geneyal to supply depot, merchant to manufacturer, city to country, * office to home. AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPAN\}' AND ASSOCIATED COMPANIES i One Sylflme Ummab Scrmec Send No Money - We guarantee that the goods we sell are absolutel as represented and to prove it we shng subject to inspection— No Advance Payment Required We guarantee our instanee, we have been a: feet—the regular One Policy Cost Prices On Buildi Supplies— Lumber ces to be the lowest you can find. For boards for ngles vertising No. 2 or_$28.00 per thousand ice is from $40 to $45 per thousand. See what wesave you! Extra *A* shingles sell from $4.! 50 to $5—our price is $3.50. These: are our prices and, our entire lineis priced at an equal éaving to you. Send your lumber bill for figures or write for price list. L. JAMES LUMBER CO., 2910 Como Avenue . MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. more foe IF URS iHIDES B lhlvfin to us than by selling at home. We are the largest Hide and L 59‘ l;st. ov:r yrs. Prompt cash returns. gnaranteed. No commlulom HIDES TANNED INTO ROBES sz.so 70 $6.00 'w to ome a success| T, BN rx. etc, Shlp gour ides, Furs, Pelts, Tauogv”to Us. Write for Price List. ANDERSCH BROS. n_opt. 13" MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. ELM muvr. FARM | FARGOTANNERY o ,ANDREW MONSON, Prop.. Poland - Chinas— b WE - ANNERS —NOT AGENTS, | | Sirss and bred The Only 'lbanery n North Dakota. || £ilts by Long. Jones, King Jum- and other ‘boars. Al-o Young . lnecolves hides lnd skins . for b:nmng ‘to " lace eather, robel -n uuu. bought, for sal Sen for | price st “'.h’- and bguu‘;r Rol be ¢ i B xnlcnhmp.s. 3t Paul;