The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, February 3, 1919, Page 13

ADVERTISEMENTS DARTING, PIERCING SCIATIC PAINS Give way before the penee trating effects of Sloan’s Liniment So do those rheumatic twinges the loin-aches of lumbago, tlt:gne:\;g flammation of neuritis, the wry neck, the joint wrench, the ligament i the muscle strain, and the throbbing The ease of applying, the quickn of relief, the pompt?v}:rgsults,' t d:ae:! liness, and the economy of Sloan’s "Liniment make it universally preferred, Sloan’s Liniment Kills Pain Make Big Money Boring Wells your own farm. Have water on KILL QUACK Kovar Quackwgrnassml(iller and : Alfalfa Cultivator 'Thoroughly tested on my own and other farms. Endorsed by agricultural experts and thousands of satisfied’ users. . Keeps : or money re- funded. Write for free Two-Tooth View ai;:ueinr. How.. to™ Kill Grass.” JOS. J. KOVAR, Mfr., Owatonna, Minn. SCHOENER - - HANDY GARDEN TOOLS S 4 : 4 Tools That Fil fl.::h. Can l‘»e“-az SEND THEM B WE WILL MAKE - UP B SOFT, Wi ROBES AND COATS for you. We u:umm:uuw Ogrmunmdlfi;li:shufm MILLER TANNING COMPANY Successors to RO ORI TON, MINN. Cnfi at Wholesale Prices * DIRECT TO CONSUMERS el dally wnd shiDped the dar e o0, and ship get your order. Postage paid up to 8600 gil:f Golden Glow (Regular 80c Coffee) 10 lbs. $2.80 Plantation (Regular 35¢ Coffee) 10 Ibs. $3.20 Golden Idk(nr. 40c Coffee, 10 13-. $3.50 Try .10 lbs. our risk. If mot entirely satisfied we refund your mo:ey. o ot Gleason Whelesale Coffee Co. - _ 451 Robert 8t sisl sy PRl Mismesoty Mention the Leader When Writing Advertisers sential in the office for which he has been named.” Mr. Day was appointed federal dis- trict attorney and now holds that of- fice. And with one or two exceptions, no Montana politician sees anything out of the way about it. 3 I have mentioned the Silver Bow election frauds and the Day appoint- ment just to show the kind of polit- ical conscience that the little dele- gation of League members has to buck up against in Montana. But they are bucking up against it. They are putting up a quiet but effective fight for clean politics and honest legislation and they are holding true to the League program for Montana —the platform on which they were elected. . The Montana League program de- clared for these things: Exemption of farm improvements from taxation. Rural credit banks operated at cost. State terminal elevators, - ware- houses, flour mills, ete. State hail insurance. State inspection of dockage and grading of grain. Torrens land title system. . Equal taxation of railroads, mines and other public utilities. “JUST AS GOOD” LEGISLATION At the last legislature, in an at- tempt to steal part of the League program, the legislature submitted a constitutional amendment appropriat- ing $250,000 for a terminal elevator at Great Falls. They thought that by naming Great Falls as its location they could turn the rest of the state down, defeat the bill, and thus “prove” that the state was against a terminal elevator. To their 'surprise the amendment, carried, receiving ' a ma- jority in every county in the state ‘but one. There is now a sharp fight over this measure. The League men and a number of other farmers who are co- operating with them, are trying to get a real ‘“terminal” elevator. They are -pointing out that a state-owned ele- vator will not be a success without a state-owned flour mill in connection with it; that it will 'not really be a “terminal” elevator at all, if the wheat has to be shipped another 1,000 miles to Minneapolis to be milled. And the enemies of the farmers are trying to get a bill out in such shape that a $250,000 elevator will be established that is bound to be a failure, so they can point to it and say: . “That proves that public ownership is a failure.” 4 League legislators have bills pre- pared and introduced covering every plank of their program. -In some cases ‘constitutional amendments are necessary and must be taken before the people at the next election. One bill that the League and other farmers are almost sure to force over is a fair “herd law.” At the last ses- sion of the legislature a herd law was passed with a_joker which allow- ‘ed a farmer to recover for damages from cattle only if his land were le- gally fenced. This is going to be fixed this time. Other bills likely to be put through are the Torrens land title bill and a ‘workmen’s compensation act. At the last legislature, when the League had no members, the farmers in the legislature were tricked into a posi- tion of opposition to the city workers, and with the assistance and advice of copper company lawyers and mem- bers killed the compensation bill. This year it is coming up for probable en- . actment into law, and the farmers’ votes will be cast for it as strongly as labor's.. - S But Montana Leaguers may as well make up their minds to it: now that some - of .their. most impertant bills are: going to be killed outright, while - others will come tlu_'ongh‘ the leg:isla-7 . Learn the Auto And Tractor Business With tractor manufacturers roducing the priges on their machines, and with new improved, low priced tractors coming on the market, it won’t be long until every farm in the United States will have a tractor., The wide awake young men, who have an eye for business, are taking time by the forelock and learning the Automobile, Tractor and Tryck Business. The Steam and Gas Engineering College of the University of Southern Minnesota has trained thousands of young men in this money making profession. Right now the opportunities in this business are something wonderful. Think what it would mean to you, if you knew how to drive and repair autos, tractors and trucks. Probably you have all three of thesg machines on your farm right now. If you haven't I'll bet it I won’t be long until you will have. The_thing to do is to come to Austin right away and take our course, You can’t do so very much at home right now, but you can learn a great deal of valuable things, that mean big money, by attending our school here. $ Big Iliustrated Catalog Free Get our big auto and tractor school catalog. Find out all about this high salaried profession. Find out how little a course will cost you, in comparison to_the money you will earn after you complete the course. Write me today. I'll gladly explain anything you want or give you any information you desire. U. L. Mackey, Sup’t. Steam and Gas Engineering College UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN MINNESOTA Division N. L. AUSTIN, MINN. U, L, Mackey, Sup’t. Milk Faster, Easier, Better witha Success Open Valve Milker Don’t keep on milking your cows in the old- -fashioned, hard, disagreeable way. Save time, labor and money by using the Success . Open Valve Milking Machine. Simplest, easiest- operated, most ganitary .milking machine - made. Milks in natural way. Twelve-year-old boy can miik 20 to 26 cows in hour_ with 8 units, 134 H. P. Gas Engine or 14 P. Electric Motor operates 2 to 6 units. Get full details and our mighty interesting prices. BOOK ON MILKING FREE Tella_all about the Success way of making milking easy.~ Answers the 15 leading questions farmers ask about milking machines. = Write for it today. Salesmen wanted—wonderful opportunity—act quick. SUCCESS MILKING MACHINE CO. 709 Chestnut St., MILWAUKEE, WIS, ¢ BRIy < Glasier’s Seventh Annual Bred Sow Sale February 11, 1919, -at St. James, Minn. 40 head of the biggest and the best, consisting of two tried sows, three fall gilts, 35 spring gilts, every one a good one, sired by Black Jumbo 2nd, Black Orange and other great boars, bred to four of the greatest boars of the Big Type breeding. 3 These sows and gilts are bred to Black Jumbo 2nd, Black Orange, the Big Wonder, he by Mankato Wonder, the Big Guardsman, and he by the Guardsman. Catalogs, now, ready, will be mailed to any address. Sale in heated sale pavilion on farm one and one-half miles east of town. Come if you can; if you can’t come and will send mail bid will treat you right. Send all mail bids to me. J. M. GLASIER, St. James, Minn. ~'Well Drilling Pays Big Well drilling commands BIG PRICES. Demand greater than , snug:v%%mll:lo revious . The FAMOUS ) iod smprer Weite toda R. R.HOWELL & CO., . Minneapolis, Minn. Our Herd Sires Are Backed by Four Generations of 80-Pound Cows, 2 Our herd is tuberculin tested and free from disease and ahortion. e very cow maintained in our herd must be.a heavy and istent ‘milk il of correct type. § = Animals of both sexes for sale. . o LT Cnr;po::u%d invited, ) AYNESVILLE STOCK: FARM, the homeé of Holsteins, PAYNESVILLE, MINN. ; & 80 HEAD—to select (nf&f-f:aq HEAD' i l’, Purebréd Holsteins Eiclusively