The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, January 13, 1919, Page 12

P . Some of the main attractions will be Big Pet 2nd. ADVERTISEMENTS % THERE'S A PEOPLE’S PAPER AT GRAND FORKS, N. D. The Grand Forks American, established and/owned by 1,000 farmers of the Red River Valley, has had in its three months of exlstence the most phenomenal record of growth of any northwestern newspaper. It is now the leading newspaper of Grand Forks. Its news service is unsurpassed m the state, its editorials already have won it a widespread re gutatmn, it is fair and truthful and it STANDS BY THE INTEREST OF THE PRODUCERS. Send five dollars today for a year’s subscription to + THE GRAND FORKS AMERICAN “The People’s Paper” GRAND- FORKS, N. D. Grabow’s Fifth Annual Bred Sow Sale JANUARY 20th, 1919 . RENVILLE, MINN. Fifty head of extreme Big Type sows, consisting of 25 yearlings and tried sows, 25 exceptional spring gilts, every one a good one, bred to three of the greatest.boars the breed has ever produced. Bred to Big Progress, Gerstdale Jones 8th, he by .Gerstdale Jones, the boar that sold for $6,600 at public auction, and Long Big Bone 2nd, he by Long Big Bone, the National Grand Champion. This offering will include some of the best sow material that will be sold this winter. She is by Big Ben 2nd. Also Lady Big Bone A Sr., a yearling by Smooth Big Bone A. These are real 800-pound Long Model A Jr., a yearling by Long Big Bone 2nd and out of Big Model, that was No. 1 in my last winter sale. There are six fall gilts by Long Big Bone 2nd and five spring gilts by the same boar. These are real attractions. Fwe fall gilts by Big Progress and seven spring gilts by the same boar that are outstanding good ones. The remainder of this offering is represented by such boars as Gerstdale Jones 8th, Long Orange A, Surprise Orange g’qonder, Young’s Big Joe, Black Jumbo 2nd, Honchers Big Prize, G. ’B. Giant, Jumbo’s I will drive out some of the best stock for your consideration that will sell this winter. Send for catalog and particulars. Send bids to field man or auctioneer, in my care. When writing mention the Leader. GUSTAV GRABOW, Renville, Minn. An Offense. Against Business The Miles City (Mont.) Chamber of Commerce has been active in its opposition to the farm bureau and particularly to the county agent, ac-. cording to the October 15 issue of the Farm Bureau Bulletin, and it has been thought advisable to discontinue county agent work in Custer county. The executive committee of the farm bureau and the university extension of ‘Montana appear to have exonerat-’ ed the agent from all wrongdoing. Opposition on the part. of ,the chamber of commerce is said to be largely due to what the business men of the city .believe is improper ac- tivity on the part of the farmers’ representative in the matter of co- operative buying and selling of sup- plies. One of the county agents in Montana—possibly the one at Miles City.—shipped in several carloads of apples’ directly from fruit growers of another district, and sold them to the farm bureau members at a large sav- ing in price, to the disappointment and horror of the merchants. A banker in Miles City recently stated that -he expected the chamber of commerce would have to ‘spend : considerable money in fighting farm- ers’ organizations .in the future and that he was strongly in favor of-or- ganized opposition to the farm bu- reau. 1 All of which would lead us to in- quire whether a county agent should belong to the farmers or the chamber of commerce. That they sometimes be- long to the chamber crowd furnishes most of the-opposition farmers raise here and there to the county.agent. Suggests the League Wibaux; Mont. Editor Nonpartisan Leader: I have written the editor of the Farmer answering an editorial boost- ing the National Chamber of Com- merce. As I do-not expect him to publish it, I am also sending a copy to you. I said, in part: “On the editorial page of the - Farmer of December 14 you have an editorial, ‘National Chamber of Agri- culture,” in which you comment on the National Chamber of Commerce gnd tell us how much good these nationally organized business men have done for themselves. You also go on to call the attention of the American farm- ers to the fact that there is need for a farmers’ national organization " Now Write for &_1_,_/ . Galloways 1919Book Profit by Galloway’s Peace-Time Offers Evel;y ody is igeedmg up production. On the American farm and in Ameri- actories e growing of food crops and the manufacture of necessities must go forward to help feed the world and replace war’s destruction. Years of prosperity are ahead for all those who produce necessities.- Use Gallo- way s low-priced, direct-from-factory, labor-saving implements. Produce bumper ity. Galloway’s factories have resumed peace- . eropsand get ynur share of the world’s greatest pros) $ making q time production and are ick peace-time veries. B LwPrlou > Buy Direct from Galloway’s Factories ‘broad in scope and purposes’ that will serve the farmers as does the National Chamber of Commerce serve business. ““How _about the National Nonparti- san league? It is not only a national organization ‘broad in scope and pur- poses’ to serve the farmers of Amer- ica, but it will also serve every Amer- ican citizen. It will build a firmer foundation for business to rest upon. “In the issue of December 16, 1918, of the Nonpartisan Leader you will find a full and complete report of this national organization at its first na- tional convention and I dare say it is ‘sufficiently broad in scope and pur- poses’ to. cope with the National Chamber of Commerce.” - H. L. CARVER. f Dt wouse n:vu,g"‘ aaTHAY usToneng T8 That Will Save ~ You Many Hundred Dollars. : Get It. For 19 years I have been ‘“‘dividing the melon’’ with my customers by selling high uahty implements direct from our . : factories—manufacturing by the thousands and sellin; the cost of finest grade materials and highest skilled My new 1919 book —a regular dictionary of economy — tells how we build Cream Separators, Spreaders, Engines and other Implements way’'s name famous in every farm home in - . Iainn the ml:;nd deferre;li plan oti paflylmelt:iz %n Whlg are 80) eomnmp ces with other qualif e,eunnta bdm you buy. This great book will convince two big things > Ol'.a‘ ings you can tells th 1019 lm ved ocll':hl Absolutel i Olll‘l'.{:’li ."ld.wi th un :r‘; trorng.rlnnblemnnd wundertn]';y Jm le! pnuod ll feed, mnrh.lgryghtdnfi Has lamt 919 vements. mo«Pm qulok deuv- ean. Il" . K d.ro o:mu gots fall 3angm§eombo‘hf; n_your farm w .mm‘:c'fi' "'_-w." “‘E;_'pnmm‘”’m"“”‘a 950 pound skimminx eupu.lty per hanr pnh run in oil Tay. you had a friend at some big fac pioneered this direct-to-you method of-selling. My new 1919 book e whole story. I want it on every farm means savings for you. So send the coupon now and get your copy. SEPARATORS SPREADERS ENGINE to customers at wholesale at only one small profit added to Fimf. the high qu;hty of quluwny s Implements; second, the save can make buying d ftom our factories just as thouzh ; ry to get you an inside pnce. reading table. It 2%-H. P, to. 12 H. P. 9 MASTERPIECE SEVEN s New Mllternlsoa Beven is the sensa- 8 Gives seven el Mail Coupon Todag o8, lll other uva you on !roishtl warehouse Wll. GALIpWAY President WM. GALLOWAY CO. 507 Gnllovmy Station, Waterloo, Iowa Oo ollB Kansas QOity, ll "&m:'-‘nw.'ifz'ioa Bond oo "'sfid.'yf WM. GALLOWAY, Pres. : WH. GALLOWAY 0. State Implement Interested in Send me your 1919 Book. Nnmc P.O. n.s. D. ek State I-