The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, January 13, 1919, Page 11

The Leader issue of . November 18 carried a puzzle picture which prov- ed to be very popular. - Over 2,000 boys and girls sent in solutions with descriptive lefters. The work of~Ole R. Mortrud, Box 68, R. F. D. No. 2, Newfolden, Minn.,, has been consid- ered the best. : The answer, of course, was Theodore Roosevelt. HONORABLE MENTION- Alice E. Ritchey, Chesaw, Wis.; Howard E, Leaden, Velvet, ash.; Hanna Berge, Star~ buck, Minn.; Stephen A. Dexter, Dickinson, N. D.; Helen Wetencamp, Red Lake Falls, Minn.; Adolph - Anderson, Stanley, N. D.; Miss Josephine Smich, Milnor, N. D.; Oliv Ostrander, Marmarth, N. D.; Margaret Irene Schonweiler, Kellogg, Minn.; Raymond Ek- lund, Epping, N. D.; Sigurd Bye, Hawick, Minn.; Raymond Mertes, Bowbells, N. D.; Jennie Helset, Minot, N. D.; Genevieve Mur- ]f;h]yé Henderson, Minn. ; Amelig Degner, Marsh- eld, S. Wis. ; Harold and Lillian Larson, Parker, D.; Linnea Sandberg, Ferndale, Wash.; FROM NEW ENGLAND Boston, Mass. Editor Nonpartisan Leader: 3 Mr. Nasmyth of Boston tells m your paper is worth while so I inclose 10 cents for a sample copy. ; ° JOHN ORTH. The sample copy was sent and re- turn mail brought the following letter: 3 Boston, Mass. Editor Nonpartisan Leader: Inclosed please find check for $2.60 for which kindly send me the Non- partisan Leader for one year. I believe you are the real thing and ring true, so I’'m going with you. I want to do my bit for real democracy as I believe you are doing. Fraternally, with admiration, JOHN ORTH. HOW BIG BIZ WORKS ¢ s Connell, Wash. Editor Nonpartisan Leader: ; Just a few lines from. the sunny side of Washington to let you know we are in the game ‘for victory in 1920. -We were organized in this locality about a year ago and signed nearly every farmer in this part of the country. I find that a great many members are confused by trying to discuss what ‘Big Biz says we are instead of the principles and platform of the League. Now that is just what Big Biz wants “to do because they are afraid to dis- .cuss the issues. But if they can get you off on something else they can ngle you up and lower your morale until you will quit the League. .. . W. B. WILLIAMS. DONKEY IS WEAKER 4 i “Roosevelt, Okla. - Editor Nonpartisan Leader: _ : Election is over and all this time I have been listening for the Demo- eratic donkey to bray, but he is kept “in too. close and there are grave fears that he won't be able to carry any more than the governor when the 1920 election is over in Oklahoma. I find the donkey’s pulse is much lower than it used to be; the ballots that he was fed on at this last election were dif- ferent from. what they had been. They had a tendency to weaken the system. - By ‘the time the donkey is ready to die thejyLeague will be strong enough to do the honors. . I am 60 yearswld. There never was a time that the farmers were reading and thinking for themselves as they are now,: S S ; Come on, Mr. Capitalist, the quicker you do it the quicker it will be.over, ~Mr, Farmer, I am trying to do my part; “you get in with an organizer ° and do yours. W. étters From Our Réaders Todd Kratzberg, Homedale, Idaho; Alfred Evander, Rosholt, S. D.; Vern Weltz, Oakdale, Neb. ; Alice Anderson, Elm Creek, Neb. ; Louise Fretwell, Parma, Idaho; Virginia Lillick, Hamilton, Mont.; Hildred Powell, Namka, Idaho; Bessie Bruland, Ferndale,» Wash.; Veronica Roden, Kewaskum, is.; Nellie Parker, Big Sandy, Mont.; Fairy Zimmerman, Spence, Col.; Thelma Purdy, Delta, Col.; Ellen Pohto, Spion Kop; Mont.; Lynn Butcher, Chinook, Mont.; Nels Johnson, Hardy, Iowa; Ilsie E. Bates, Sterling, Col.; Florence Myers, Two - Buttes, Col.; Edith Harvey, Grandview, Wash.; Mary E. Griffith, Mesa, Col.; 1. V. Flowers, Romalty, Okla.; Ellsworth Wenke, Wausa, Neb.; Carsten Peterson, Tilden, Neb.; Matt Thorne, Granger, Wash.; Helen Green, Roosevelt, Okla.; O. W. Buckholtz, Spokane, Wash. ; Ernest, Pruetz, Yoakum, Tex.; Loma Mathern, Huron, S. D.; Raymond Gordon, Rhoda, Minn.; Silva Krueger, Sheldon, N. D.; Jennie N. Anderson, Devils Lake, N. D.; Tillie Machacek, Tabor, S. D.; Ruth Teigen, Landa, N. D.; Walter W. Ostberberg, Watkins, Minn. ; A Nonpartisan Wife, Lidgerwood, N., D.; Elsie Richter, Canby, Minn. ;. Gustaf Magnus- son, Canby, Minn.; Frieda Gieseke, New Ulm, Minn.; Dora Albright, Paynesville, Minn.; Gertrude H. Stuedemann, Glencoe, Minn.; Ralph Elsenpeter, Buffalo, Mifih.; Marguerite Cain, Kenmare, N. D. EDUCATING WYOMING Warren, Wyo. ; Editor Nonpartisan Leader: I was certainly glad to see you run that federal trade. commission report about the packers. A newspaper man in Sioux City, Iowa, told me his repre- sentatives could not get these reports. I asked our United States senator, J. B. Kendrick, to send me 25 copies some time ago. I also told him it would be a feather in his cap if he saw to it that every voter in Wyoming got one. It seems that he doesn’t care to answer my letter. - - Keep up the good work, boys, you will surely win out, although you Have a hard row to hoe. L. JOHNSON. Mr. Johnson is determined that his senators and representatives shall learn the truth about the packers. He has ordered copies of the November 19, 1918, issue of the Leader.sent to them and he sent his own copy to the g«gemor of Wyoming.—THE EDI- TOR. rip the ordinary kind won’t go through the harness lasts, which, years if it is used much, work, Ten Days Free. en i the best set of " we'll congider it sold. ess_and not one of them 'S A harness'doesn’¢ wear out because the leather rots, 1¢’s the holes, and buckle tongues, and the friction, that i inary harness to piecesin no time. - A harness ought to last almost a man’s lifetime (the Walsh Harness will) but, as a mlzfirl:mnd new harness of the ordinary the first season without some and it’s repair, repair, repair all the time after that as , as & rule, isn’t more Go out to the barn now and find out why your harness needs 80 much fixing, Look ata bridle, for instance. First, look at Try It Before You Buy It : We make mighty strong claims for the Walsh Harness but we don zutake our word for anythuig. Get a set s = y, test in any way you please, try it on your own team, doing your own : 'I% £ you're satisfied and convinced that you have harness {lm ‘ever saw, that it will save you money, undreds of farmers in twenty-five states are using the will ever waste another dollar on old style harness. The Walsh Harness has'come to stay. the coupon for full details, or just send your name and address on a postal. - Now! WALSH HARNESS CO., Dept. 451 Milwaukee, Wis. ek i e PAGE ELEVEN AL A S ADVERTISEMENTS qukatn Incubator bresas Liberty Bonds Exchanged A high grade hatcher direct from factory o] 1o user at bed-rock price, 7 experts at _par for tractors. Or if you want to M) ufi'“m:::“;&?::f'fi‘:‘fl sell for cash, send them to us by regis- ==\ or.| m‘&%";.z Taery.ls fl}lflm’fllm tered mail and we will remit at the mar- m‘m. Sato Simple, durable and & snte ket price the day they are received. batcher.: All set up ready for use. Fully st factory in northwest. Farmers Grain & Tractor Co. Write for free book and catalog. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Mankato Incubator Co.,Bex709 Masksts, Miss. THE “*PERFECTION” Put o gas fire in your tank heater and save all the and wo%d. cleaniuzo out ashes, etc. The ‘Perfection Burnefi' produces a stea flame of an intense heat, requires practically no attention except-to fill the oil tank. you have an extra ).m;zee&ee cement tuni here i8 the heater you have been Jook: for. Cheaper to operate than coal or wood, Can b nger from fire, NO SPARKS TO FLY, This heater is not an experiment buf [ i tate shows. jel. ith, KERO-GAS STOOK TANK HEATER burns ordinary cheap kerosene, with gravity feed. (No dangerbus alr pressure.) The most use vin the farm. ful an device on trouble of kindling fires, shoveling in coal Kero-G blue dal BT r e B te $26.00. 7'nk b ¢ mako heaters, $14.00, téed. Mted. by The I'(«-o-nu Pnd'u':'gt':%“o'. &2."‘ Collogs und Washington Sta.. Albert Lea, Minn, 10¢050% more for FUng' ”'DE By shipping to us than by selling at home., We are the largest Hide and Fur House L the%.gl. Est. over 25 yrs. Prompt cash returns guaranteed. No commission. HIDES TANNED INTO ROBES $2.50 T0 $6.00 We tan Furs. Sell Leather, Fox and Wolf Poison. Our450-page Hunters’ and Trap- ® Guide tells how to become a successful trapper, and how to raise Skunks, %‘%'x. etc. Ship your Hides, Furs, Pelts, Tallow to Us. Write for Price List. ANDERSCH BROS. Dept. 13 deliveries o ces, hoater com- Fully THE FAMOUS " TORK, INCUBATOR HICKENS and eggs are Ing to remain this year. You can't ced ord to have a glggg ying hen wasting valuable time setting on hatching eggs, " Buy A Stork Incubator Which works Just Like The Old Hen Herself. It hatches by contact—nature’'s way—always uniform temperature, ys rellable. You see, there’s a ruhber 3 water heated jacket which nestles right down over the eggs just like the hen. E Hard to Improve on Nature + Practically the only difference between the “Stork™ ¥ and the hen is that you can handle a larger setting and use the hen for laying purposes. 5 Nothing Cheap—But All Good You don’t want a cheap Incubator but a good one—that'g.why you should buy & . “Stork’—dependable for resul in consnuctlont-‘;al:‘s‘?mtely right in principle and warranted to. last on. 2 and give sa 2 Get my free catalog and d The Season is Herel $myk it log aud details, Yo the strong, healthy chicks come. Send To ED. GUGISBERG; GUGISBERQ INCUBATOR C0.,200 Main St., St. Peter, o> Wonderful ! T'S what nearly e man says the first time he examines the Walsh - Harness—the o yyha::lgs in the world that has NO buckles,"NO holes in the straps, NO snaps, NO billets, NO loops and"NO friction on the | etraps. Every man marvels at the way the inventor of the Willsh Harness has done away with all the old fashioned junk, such as buckles, snaps, billets and loops, and perfected a harness that is much neater, many times stronger, far easier to adjust, yet costs less money than the old style harness ‘you are now_ using, the place where a cheek strap is fastened to a bit ring, You'll find the strap partly worn through—probably almost ready te break. One inch above the spot where the strap is worn it is just as strong as the day the harness was made. : Thestrapis worn outat thering because of the friction—because the strap is constantly see-sawing ag:mst the ring. " In a set of ordinary double harness there are about 275 places where there is friction on the leather, The Walsh Harness has NO friction on the leather. And there are NO buckle tongues to cut the leather— NO snaos to break—NO loops nor billets that waste leather. The Walsh Harness is "'rl;z World's Best Harness'=—-and you will admit iring, ng as or five it when you o Free Trial Coupon ess—examine 1t care= WALSH H, co. s mDept. fi!miuylow:rum i‘;fi:‘mted book, giving sizes ease sem of Sont dscfom oy s ol sl oot No obligation to buy. of Walsh Harn time and bother, It is a proven success, S KRR PR m."‘ o _llfqnfifin the Leader When Writing ,Advefl:beu ORISR0