The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, December 23, 1918, Page 15

o : omow's EXTREMI BIG 3 aroll. beans * BIG_TYPE POLANDS, sired two Y ana bnstyle er. Minn. FIVB SAMPLE - PACKETS OF FIVE. - BUY have .5.000 SETS NEW- f:‘ADVANCE IN RATES “'The circulation’ of The ' No» lnlun ~Leader: has practically dnnbll:?l sinee the present: rates” for "classified adver- werxe - established, ‘and ‘with the present . circulation, this business is mrled nt a loss. P > with the first issme in Jmm the rate on classified advertis- bo 10 cents per word per issue, 2 ‘cents per word ol members. THE NONPARTISAN LEADEB. Livestock W‘ b"’m POLAND CHINA GILTS FOR Dorris’ Choice No. 270489. Bred at Nation o show. m bred to Gerstdale J. No, 811717, a grandson of th: $6,600 Gcrsu'h.lo A, G, By ratdale Jones, G. Humphrey & Sons, —————— BIG TYPE POLANDS. . MY BEST SPRING BO. 1_intended to :grow out (need cnsh). for $50; __pleuo any one. July 8 litter, daughter of Price. 243338, Minneuou grand, champion 1916, i w 1,032 pounds, my. best sow, at $25 each until January 1. = Archie E. Meyers, America, Minn. FLOYD LAKRB ' STOCK FARM. THE HOME OF the utfloud pigs. have & bunch of D spring for lllo ol crlmon Wor‘xder and ug(_: lendu- Pedigree furn| : ""‘”&‘fn.. guaranteed. Please fot e, Hem- et me Madsen, Detroit, ‘Minn., N T LIy o ln 8pri ] un% Bone If. and B rogress, breeding kind.. ‘Bred i‘;u’ nla hnulry When writing mention | the ader. - Gustav . Grabow, Renville, Minn. ———— L oy % M. BOABB FOR BALE—-LARGE TYPE REGISTERED Poland Chinas, May farrow. Barred Rock cock- X ulsu meral bushels of White Honey you want some for seed at 25 mm Bor Doundt erta M. W. Skeen, Ege- land, N. ! = —-———————:.__— P ounds: papers. fusaisned; onoles an ‘oo itk a) choilce 1so a amm l'm_gflmlllon. ‘.il lg. enfn. hrez(nlered broke sale or w e 0!_ eavy young mares or %0- land; price $1,000. J. Donnyelly.‘()akes. —_— e TOR SALE—ONE GOOD REGISTERED DUROC Jersey male p! May farrow, weight 175 pounds, sire ~ Four Circles Choice No. 23 Queen No. 053152 Price, 887 50; snmnc- tion guaranteed. H. Butt, Parshall, N. -__—_—__—___ FOR SALE—CHESTER WHITE BOARS OF MARCH md These are good boars, with size l;rees furnished. J. 8. Reber, ——_____%_ BERKSHIRES 0" HIGH QUALITY, EXTRA FINE lot. of d?grln' fall’ boars. -~ Order early and get Al. A. Graupmann, Hamburg, Minn., x 16, FOR BALE—DUROC JERSEY. HERD BOAR, SE- lect - Wonder 199559, perfectly gentle. Also boars fld gilts of May farrow. John Toop, Hancock, —_— e BEGISTE?ED HOLSTEH\B. BULLS, COWS AND heifers, ~all ages, the leading milk strains. gvng your - ls. - Splanakuwskl Marion, FOR SALE—TWO = REGISTERED RED POLL bulls, t months old, milk strain, $100 each if ___ taken this month. John Alexander, Bradley, S. D. HOLSTB!NS-—TWO PUREBRED REGISTERED hhunn months old. $75 each, ‘Write for de- on. A. L. Lieske, Henderson, Minn. STERED GALLNOWAY:- BULLS; ALSO- CHOICE hellen and calves. Wil sell for ‘cash or Stephen Pollreis, Hugo, Minn, SPRING .PIGS OF . BOTH sexes, great béars and out of matured sows. Ed. Wosmek, . Glencoe, ¥{nn. SEVEN BARGAINS — REGISTERED ROBGAN stallion lnd six of his colts” for sale .cheap - by Waller * Bros., Stacy, Minn. GUERNSEY BULLS. TWO FIT FOR BREEDING.: Will. exchange ; one of the younger ones. ~ Alex Naegeli, -Albany, Minn.” i'é’?’i " DUROC BOARS—ORION AND CRIMSON S})‘;on%\‘ e-‘ breeding. Prleualmsrhh P.O. o, Goorville: B, i BIG TYPE POLAND CHINA SPRING BOABS OoF the most popular blood lines.” Emil Matson, Will- mar, Minn., R." 3. — e WE HAVE SEVERAL REGISTERED SHORTHORN (c;:ws. Ififle{’l and bulis *for sale. ~ Dahl Bros., rary, L e e Iy i i PUREBRED POLAND CHINA BOARS FOR SALE; ?){:ky m&rowl.) Write for prices. Jacob Palensky, 08, e FOR ~ SALE — REGISTERED POLAND : CHINA boars, efght months old. -Geo. Stead, Manvel, N. D. WHITES ALL: SOLD . OUT. Zimmerman, Davenport, "N D.; R. 2., Bo: Kar) Johnson -Farming Co., New Ulm, .DAKOTA'B SALVATION SEED CORN, EARLIER ““and larger than Northwest dent; ‘direct. from grower, germination guaranteed. Choice 8. C. Bun rping- “ton . cockerels. . W. 'F.- Stephens, Gwinner, N. D. kinds _seed eom udn ted for yoursection;- 10 " gan 4. it Seca Co., Eik Potnt, A BIG YIELDEB Wm. Walker, . mua- YPTIAN WHEAT, (or umple ‘and nrlce bom. N, Dmtc'r nnou Mmm'Ac'rUlmns. WE | 310, 345, $50, 355" S00. $00 ot set W Fasrnntes s h o 5 , Bel i) AT e m save’ m 810 $15 ‘:: t. - Write mgum“ on / .. us when in’ ¢ity; Twin (‘gmmeu()o of: Midway, ‘nm Unlvenm Ave., St Paul, Minn, /AND :SECOND-HAND HARNESS at “before war prices; 2,000 = second-hand leather hnlum. six for R 2.50.- On new. ‘harness we 'accept ban at par, - ness . Catalog free, dway 1958 University: Ave.. St Paul, Mh? - Tanning. - =~ THE* ?qufiduoa KABNESS 'our. %'mfcd’ Station’ B, soum Ptrk. ‘hnlfl k. Tann John ¥. x 18.° £ HEBD CORN FOR SALE. “WE HAVE A LARGE' wmount of carefully_selected yellg:w dent, Minnesota No._13; 99 ner cent germinatiol maturing T “for sale and auction sales; to results come from Leader Classified Rates are 10 cents- league when ot 8 cents_pey i s et word is made,. . Le Poultry FOR SALE—BARRED ROCK COCKERELS, B! from ‘Prlu winners at Fargo and Huron. 8. 'D. Pola.n China ho; registered, both sexes, of the Doth. buet e mxl}fi"h&r-"mg“ mi anbie P 8 , at reasonal J.- W. Wampler, Bordulac, N. i i e PUREBRED MAMMOTH BBOI\ZE TURBRKEYS, Gold ~ Bank Strain,” young -toms, big-boned, growthy fellows, $8 and $10; hens, $4; two-year-old tom, a real producer, $15. 'Mrs, Wilber S. Acton, Longview Farm, Arvilla, N. D. ————— MAMMOTH ' TOULOUSE GEESE; GANDERS, $5: E o Ji5 B Coy Bed oo, B 70 oys, toms, ;. hens, ear- «.__old tom, $10. Herman Dietz, \fesu Minn. % PRIZE-WINNING, - WORLD'S ~ BEST _ STRAIN ‘White Wynndottea, cockerels, $4, $5, $8, $10 and - _uary 1. “Otto Baer, “Balaton, ll SILVER- SPANGL!D HAMBUR( C:."REDS < from pi Mrs, _PUREBRED. LARGE M. -mnm OMS, Plymou $15. _Order now, before the holidays. s, dor’ Kittleson, Harmony, Minn, E. 3. Qe e st B L LT L LIS D IV PUREBRED BRADLEY’S BARRED ROCK COCK- erels, $2.25, $2.50, $3 each; few Bradley’s direct, $5: four cocks, $2 each; old and new blood. = Ger- trude Peterson, Alexandria, 8. D. ——— e e PUREBRED 8. 6. BUFF ORPINGTON COCKERELS, some very choice ones at $3 each; balance $2 if taken by January 1. Henn $1.50 each. D, H. . Moors, erly, N. D., R. GOLDEN-LACED WYANDOTTE COCKERELS and $2.50; only the best sold. Beaumul .birds, gthing better on the market. Mrs. Joe W. Dusek, Wessington Springs, 8.'D. PUREBRED R. C. BLACK MINORCAS COCK- erels, $1.50 each; R. C. Bilver-Laced Wyandottes, $1.50 each; 8, C. Buff Orpingtons, $1.50 each. J. H: Pitcher,, Verona, N. D, PUREBRED WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCK AND R. Rhode Jsland Red ' cockerels, $2 each; three for 85 White Ihnnnd mrkey toms. 6 each. Ole G. Ruud, eblen, BIG W. H. TUBKFY TOMS, $6; HENS, $4.50. R. ‘Red_cockereis, $1.75 and $2.50 (prize win- ning ‘stock)_1f taken before January 1. ,J A, Lien- N ‘hert, Eckelson, N.. D. BOSE COMB RHODE ISLAND RED COCKERELS, Gun- 8 o5« EHE = &2 U -] ®, - : rican geese, $4; -Bourbon Red - turkeys, 5. elther ssexD All purehred w. Chandler. erdeen, !‘OB SALE—MAMMOTH BBONZE TURKEYS FBOM prlu—wlnnlng stock, hea vz !mme. toms, $10; hens. $ Murdock M nn, g ox 47. —_— FOR SALE—PUREBRED WHITE . PLYMO' cockerels, tmm znod egg-laying strain, $2-each if gkenflsgon iordwnll, Garrison, N. D., 0X 3 ROSE-COMB BUFF’ LEGHORN, Wylndotus. Buft ggu 2; pulletl, SILVEB-LACED llzton Rose-Comb - Red cock- Johannessohn, ~ Beltrami,. e onta. cen! Minn.. PLBEBBED RHODE ISLAND WHITE coekarels. 83 Aprll hatched. - Order before January 1 Dusek, mlnzton Springs, 8. D., PUBEBBED BOURBON RED TOMS, $6; HENS, $4. For - sale, "240-egg - hers _ incubator, ~used two gnelrf. as new. “T. J. Thaorsen, ton, 8. D., $3.. Purebred P! Ro col erels. Ordet at once. L.)yll’n Rodlin,’ Lisbon, N. D, MAMMOTH BBONZE TUBKEYB. TOMS, hens, ‘$4. B. C. IA:hom cockerels, Ormanzo Peterson, Blooml.nl Prairle, Minn., TWENTY-FIVE OICE Rock cockerel zneh!lukenbe!orebeee ber 24 R 4 lgnm'her. Jud, N. D. Box: 4. PUREBRED 8, C. WHITE ORPINGTONS, PART- dge i and Biue Andalusians-for sale. T prices. Write L. C. Romberg, Sleepy Eye, Minn. 5.50 B 1.50. WHITE WYANDOTTE COCKERELS, $2 EACH; weight six pounds at six months old. atisfaction guaranteed. . Wm Bradley, Montpelier, N.-D. y PUBEBR D__SINGLE-C WHITE LEGHORN ?’, $2 elch or tl?ma for 5 Whlto Holland !om. 5 B. , - Bal D, FOR SALE—PUBEBBED BOUBBON RED TUR- keys, _toms, ss hons‘ if -t aken betou .Tumnry 20, " Mrs. Homer Smith, ry, N. D ST B mwgsm anteed. Hem!ln ‘Eenu. D, , EAR-, on mlr- $5 each; Barred th no(* eocl:anll. 'l 50 each. Mrs. - Paul Sorenson, mem FOR SALE—PUREBRED WHI’I’E LEGHORN ' cockerel No, 1, $2.50; pen No. $2. - Wood- ~-Yand Pg'xlgn Farm, Ozosr'ntofi. Iflnn." FOR LE—PUREBRED BARRED ROCK COCK-' onlssemh quality.. Price, $1,50 uch before Jan- rize-winning stock, at.$2 to ”.50 each, Gunnlrd Vinquist, Bed Wing, - Minn. SI’NGLE-COM’B BROWN LEGHORN ' COCKER) ronze gobblers for sale; 81 25 lnd $5 lellb Rubert, Forestburg, 8. D. P RED . BING! COMB WB]TE LEGBOBN melk;?nh for “salo, $1.50 ueh. R, H, Pomplun. Ellendale, N. D., B.'B. > FOR. ' SALE—R.’ C. BRO &E TEGHORN .cocx- _ erels, $1 each, and Pnfl Gulneu 31 ene\m I+ Petsmm. Grove .City, Mi S-? I n OBC nfig{ I;I{AVY LAYING\ strain, ) ) GP Liroske. Henderson, ) 'OR SALE—BOME V'EBY CHOICE 8.-C. RH DE Fgl-nd n.ig c&%kenrl'u trlv.)\m & noelocud floek. 0 | l:eader Classified Department i “THE FARMER’S MARKET PLACE” “This- is the place to advertise your atock, farm machinery, . make ydt;.ur wants known and have them supplied. ‘Best Der word per issue. To members of the National Nonpartinnn adverfininz sell their own products or supplying- their own needs ague members must when claiming the 8-cent rate, All advertising for sale of lands carries the Ads must_reach us two weeks before date of publication., . ALL CLASSIFIED ADS MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE " FOR. SALE—ROSE-COMB SILVER-LACED WYAN- l@ BARBER-TRADE SUCCESSFULLY -TAUGHT MEN 2 HTNN'EAPOL‘IS INCOME PROPERTY,: P‘ROHIN’E'N’I' A business .corner dincfly ox}oomg m&t‘:. . ‘m ruling: classes: a wei ag’ the poor' ) chickens, eggs, plodlice , a rate give the number of their ‘member- Poultry (Continued)/ ROSE-COMB RHODE ISLAND RED. COCKERELS, heavy laying strain; three for $5. C. M. Parker, Galesburg, N. D, FOR SALE—-PUBLBBED MAMMOTH _BRONZE flxfll:ey tfimz Mrs: W. J. Nankeman, Beardsley, FOR SALE~GOOD VIGOROUS WHITE HOLLAND firgeys.NmniA)s, $5; hens, $4. E. T. Lambrecht, sbon, N. golten cockerels, $1.75. Iver M. Solberg, Agate, PUREBRED WHITE ROCK COCKERELS, $2.25; pullets, $1.50. O. R. McClure, Jamestown, N. D. FOR SALE — RUREBRED MAMMOTH BRONZE turkey toms, $6. Severt Sanden, Halstad, Minn, ROSE-COMB BEDS, COCKERELS AN]) _PULLETS, for sale. Mrs. Wm. Brewer, Oriska, N. D. PUREBBED LIGHT BRAHMA COCKERELS AT $2, rs. E. D. Rhyne, Boyd, Mimn, LARGE WHITE HOLLAND TOMS, $6. Schlichting, Stratford, S. Farms ~ FOR SALE—HALF SECTION SANDY LOAM SOIL in . the best wheat section of Montana; 280 acres tilled, 70 acres alfalfa; good improvements; good water; .elevator_and_school one mile If interested write me, Minor York, Billings, Mont. $100 DOWN, NO, MORE PAYMENTS FOR 10 years, secures good clover farm. No sand, rock, swamp. Good schools, roads, markets, George A. Besser, 825 Plymouth Bldg., Minneapolis. FOR SALE—HALF ' SECTION LAND, IMPRCVED CHAS. and fenced,. in Divide county, N. D., 3% miles from town. For price and terms write Willlam F. Anhalt, Westby, Mont. RIVER FALLS, WIS.—BIG CROPS, HIGH PRICES, low interest. Improved . 100-acre farm for sale. Best market, social and school advantages.” Put- nam’s Land Agency. I HAVE CASH BUYERS FOR SALEABLE FARMS. Will deal with owners only. - Give description, lo- eation and cash price. James P. White, New Franklin, Mo. EIGHTY ACRES LYON CO MINN. SIXTY acres plowed, brlance p*sture' good buildings. Prlceq:loo per acre. Address Marshall, Minn., R. 4 Box -46. WOULD YOU SELL YOUR FARM IF YOU GOT your price? Sell direct; -mo commissions: par- ticulars free. O. K: Hawley, Baldwin, Wis. SELL YOUR PROPERTY QUICKLY FOR CASH no , matter where lncnted. ‘particulars. free. Estate. Salesman Co., Dept. 6. Lincoln, Neb. WELL. IMPROVED ' 160 ACBES HERE, GOOD water and soil: $55_ if sold this month. Fred G. Chase, Mason-City, Neh, IF YOU WANT TO SELL OR EXCHANGE YOUR property write me. John J. Black, 4 Bt., Chip- pewa Falls, Wis. IF. YOU WANT TO SELL OR EXCHANGE YOUR gmd write Sylvester Bros.,, Endicott Bldg., St. aul IMPROVED FARM, CENTRAL TEXAS, 225 ACRES, S.‘SD ‘Write for pnn.lculnrs. L. J. Portm', ‘Thornton, Employment. GOVERNMENT PEACE JOBS OPEN to men, women, girls. $900 to $1,500 year. - Short hours.. Paid vacationd. Common educmon suf- ficlent. - List positions free. Wri ely. Franklin Institute, Dept. A48, nochester. N. Y- WANTED—A MAN FOR THE WINTER OR ALL year; general farm work. Hoe H. Redenius, Rush- more, Minn, - WANTED_ A FIRST-CLASS MAN FOR MANAGER onlltlmranuuy eleyator at Brisbane, N. D. L. M, oll, ecy. THOUSAND Wanted to Buy 3 WANTED—SCRAP IRON BY CAB.LOTB HIGHEST market prices. = Also auto tires, copper, brass, etc. Write for quotations. M. A. Naftalin, 320 Front 8t.; Fargo,- N. D. OUR PRICES HIGHEST FOR HIDES, FURS. Or will tan them for you—lowest prices, Murk naxt sh r”mwnt—-l?'lrzo Hide, Fur & Tanning Co.;” Fargo, LI‘BEB BONDS. WILL EXCHANGE. AT PAR for ctor or will pay cash. Write immedirtely. .Farmels Grain and Tractor Co., Minneapolis, Minn. el b S B o il el B L) Honey and Cheese HONEYn ‘OF SUPERIOR - QUALITY, 1018 CROP. reen. County’s Famous *Brick cheese Write " for .prices. . E. B.. Rosa, Monroe, Wis. NEW. CROP CLOVER HONEY FOR SALE. VERY choice ‘quality, ' SBample 10-cents.. Price list free. M. V. Fscey, Preston, Minn. PURE -WHITE CLOVER ALFALFA HONEY IN > g)-pwncd“yuns. per can, $21. Petrick & .Vick, race .. N. ; Professional Schools and women hy Professor Gflador - free, - Write ‘% nepin, Mlnnnpolln. nn.* AMERICAN - TELEGRAPH COLLE'GE. 608 rms'r Ave, -No Minneapolis, The government s using thousands ‘of men md women in-its te!uhph/urv- - . ice,. Free catalog: ~ Automobiles and Accessorjes FORDS START EASY IN' COLD WEA'I'HEB WH'B New. catal ber - College, 204 Hon~ “~our: new 1919 . carburetors, .. :Thirty-foi mllu rhm Use chea gasoline or hllf ¥ emene. creased ‘power, ~ Styles for "iivl Very slow w?:“wh At youm\l dn m'fi"'l':"' Frlcu{m c-rhuretor Co 413 Mu“son’.'!)a!eon. ‘Ohio. . .Real Estate " * gowntnwn sale. hy mmer -who {8 ‘euh or liberal: terms finlck uI&— Kl.v. 429 Plymouth Buu "H}’ Agents Wanted e 23_PER.CENT PROFIT SELLING JUBILEE SPARK Iutensifier. . Banishes: -spark plug i trouble. Sells 1tke * wildfire. _ Exclisive territory. erlc quick, Juhlloe Mfg. Co., Omaha, Neb. " THE POISON FACTORIES How the vicious kept press can build up sentiment against organized farmers and workers with a scant foundation of truth is well illustrated by the following item: ‘One hundred killed in Brooklyn because of the street railway strike. How much longer will the citizens of this country stand for " strikes? Employers and employes must be compelled to adjust their differences. without resorting to war which causes the innocent to suffer. The reader would think from ’this that these 100 people were killed in open warfare between employes and employers. But what happened was this. The workers went on strike ‘for a living wage. The company, rather than deal with them, hired men who had no training for the work, and one of these greenhorns, put in charge of a crowded train, ran it into a con- crete wall. One hundred people going home from their work in New York . City were killed, but union labor had. nothing to do with it. It was greed and gross negligence by the railway monopoly. i CAN IT BE DONE? One of the first acts of the new gov- ernment set up behind the allied lines in eastern Siberia was to promise to pay its share of Russia’s war debt. This may seem to many the proper thing for this government to do and for Russia to.do, but is the proper thing in this case the possible thing ? This step also implies the restoration’ of other important phases of capitalist industry. Can the Russian workers pay rent to landlords, pay returns on the vast amount of privately issued stocks and bonds, pay the interest on the hillions of national debt, and at the same time have anything left for:. themselves to live on? Revolution or no revolution the Russian capi- talists had bankrupted the nation. Liquidation of claims on the produec- tion of the people was necessary no matter what else happened. BOOSTING THE LEAGUE IDEA McKenzie, N. D. Editor Nonpartisan Leader: : I have just returned home from a trip down in Iowa and while there I made inquiries, of course, as to the League. I found some farmers that are anxious to get League literature and I told them I would do what I could to see that they got a few copies of the Leader. I inclose a list of men who will be good boosters for the: League. E. M. KAFER. The Leader is_glad to hear of per- sons who would like to get acquainted with the League, and members can help boost the League idea by sending in names as Mr. Kafer has done. Also the educational department of the Nonpartisan League, Fifth Floor, En- dicott Building, St. Paul, has a large supply. -of pamphlets explalmng the League. and its aims which any mem- "ber can secure or have sent to other parties. About ‘every -other issue of the Leader carries a list of the pam- : phlets that can be had. THE UNUSUAL FACT We hear many reports that the peo- :ple jof ‘Russia are Hungry, but’the ‘common people ‘of the cities are -hun- ‘gry everywhere throughout the world;" Over ‘10 per cent of our own city peo- 5 ple are the subjects of charity every The percentage ‘is- larger in winter,’ _Europe; and the war has everywhere - added to the horrible percentage. “the fact that in Ru 3ia :lor- go hungry so ;dds the' special, inte 2 e s e S, S AT