The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, February 17, 1919, Page 11

- and harmless’ demonstrations of workingmen or farmers. ‘The big business interests of the state and the corporation press are strong for this constabulary, and labor is fighting it just as heatedly. DEMONSTRATION AGAINST THE BILL The stage has been carefully set to secure the passage of the bill. At a house committee hearing on the mat- ter 6,000 to 8,000 workingmen appear- ed to protest. Moving pictures were shown by proponents of the bill de- picting the motor corps in action dur- ing the recent forest fire disaster in northern Minnesota. The same pic- tures, which show the governor, in uniform, heroically leading the corps in the burnt-out area, were used in the governor’s political campaign last fall with much effect.. The assembled workingmen hooted and “booed” at these pictures when they. were shown and there was some temporary dis- order at the hearing.” This has given basis to the corporation press to as- sert that only “a radical and lawless” labor element is against the bill: At a cost of many thousands of dol- lars the motor corps has issued an elegantly engraved and bound book containing the pictures of the young business men who belong and photo- graphs of the corps in action. Each legislator has received one of these books, with his own name stamped in gold leaf on the cover with the prefix “Hon.” The papers suggest that the _opposition to the bill comes from a pro-German and disloyal element, at least “a radical, socialistic element,” and the “right” atmosphere is there- fore being created to assure its pas- sage. The house committee, on which organized farmers are not represented and containing only one labor mem- ber, has already recommended the bill for passage. The legislature continues to meet two or three hours a day and adjourn Fridays till Tuesdays. The session, as usual, will last into the middle of April, . of tonfc is sufficlent for twelve | hens.. Two big boxes of over 200 doses will last 100 hens for 3 months. X €8 of Mayer's La; ore Two Dollar Size - Packages for $1.00 [§§ As a poultry expert, I say that ? are %%mg 1o retail at from 75¢c to $1.00 a dozen this winter. ‘The mo?i_ ‘their sessions, which met at the same ‘time, the first of March. DONE WITH BACK STABBER 2 * Maxwell, Neb. Editor Nonpartisan Leader: Find inclosed a letter which I sent, not to the brother of the ox but to the brother of the ass, with accent on the jack, who. in behalf of the rest of the infernal breed is braying his stupid head off about-socialism and others of their pet names to frighten us farmers: “Editor Successful Farming: Your several notices that my subscription to your Successful Farming of the farmers has expired is very good news to me.. I wouldn’t have your “cheap John,” 25. cents a year magazine com- ing to the house on a bet, even if I were to win ‘the bet, for the simple hens lay oreem.mt%tyyuur m money back. - 200 Eggs==1 Hen Your nroflhhhhm.fioflnd&thy are ones o i ea, %‘\3‘ Webls profita. $1.00 Mayer's Hatchery D AaOwIAsrTg S _ aD> A "MORE EGGS % Or Your Money Back Mayer’s Hatchery - 829 Security Bullding, Minneapelis, Minn. USE THIS COUPON A r e EraY", Minnsapells, Minn. Dyuvo g back or my farmer organization, the Nonpartisan league, which is the same thing, without' a comeback. And my comeback is simply that I am done Enclosed And $...css00000...f0r Which senq Name..... “ressessscesesetsessassosssensens TOWD.csessessssssansesecssssssssosrssnsees all time.” T RROPE R el 0 T L Rl : J. L. BURKE. TO AVOID FAKERS The success which farmers are hav- ing in developing co-operative enter- prises appears to offer -a temptation to many agents representing private firms to pretend that they represent some co-operative organization such as the Equity Co-Operative Exchange as a means of getting orders. Farm- ers can protect themselves fairly well against this imposition by asking to see the agent’s credentials. = All the men sent out by real farmer organi- zations carry. a paper signed by the officials to show who they are. 'Where | there is time, of course, a letter to the eentral office’ will produce addi- Edison Records L and Phonographs - Send me your orders for Edison Records. I carry every:Edison Record made and have thousands in stock. Send for list of records. . y ' parcel. post ‘while many other states will finish reason that you can’t stab me in the - with you, good and brown, and for | |’ tional information in doubtful cases. ' [l DOWN and One Year To Fay For any Size—Direct from Factory You can now get one of these splendid money-making, labor- gaving macbinegs onaplan wherggy it will earn its own cost and more before you pay. You won'’t feel the cost at all, : No. 2)4 Junior—a light-rulninf. ! cleaning, close-skimming, durable, | B guaranteed separator. Skims 120 quarts per hour. We also makefour other sizeg TO. > up to our big 800 Ib. canacity machine CLEAN sold at similar low prices and on our - liberal terms of only $2 down and a year to pay. 9 - GUARANTEED 30 DAYS.FREE TRIALL Rheehae ou can have & Wi e By thoms he T e ) e e T DAY, ALBAUGH-DOVER COMPARY, 2225 Marshall Bivd.,, chlugo. it Well Drilling Pas Big Well drilling commands BIG PRICES. Demand greater than supply, Ngg revjous experience necessary. The FAMOUS HOWELL LINE of Well Machinery enables you to do all kinds of drilling. A\ Are fast workers, have latest improvements; easy, to operate: extremely strong B} andsimple. Write today for F Catalog A-18 and full particulara. R. R. HOWELL & CO., Separates Wild Oats From Tame Oats The Only Machine That Separates Wild Oats From All Grain For years the wild oats nuisance has been ruining your grain, your land, your profits. It’s time you did something to stop all this waste. Wild oats are easily and quickly gotten rid of by using a Hoiland Wild Oats Separator. It prevents the great amount of dockage that costs you big money every year. How My Machine Works The big drum of my separator is lined with canton flannel. Canton flannel is soft and anything with whiskers on it sticks to it. If you don’t know what canton flannel is like, ask your wife, or turn one of gour ‘“‘canvas gloves”; inside out. All varieties of wild oats have whiskers. These . whiskers stick to the canton flannel lining of my separator and are carried to the top of the drum, where two wires scrape them off in a chute that carries them into a box at the side of the machine. Tame oats and tame grain do not have any whiskers so they do not stick to the canton flannel, but remajn at the baottom “of the machine. ’Ie'ge canton flannel lin- ing that goes with every Hoiland Wild Oats Separator is good for separating 2,000 bushels of grain, After you have run 2,000 bushels through the machine, you can buy a new lining from me for only $2 and you are réady for another 2,000 {mhe!s. - HOILAND Wild Oats Separator The Hoiland is the only wild oats separator that absolutely separates wild oats from tame oats as well as from all other grain. Every machine is sold under an absolute guarantee that it will take 99 4-5 per. cent of the wild cats out of your -tame grain or you get your money back. Order your machine right now. 5 HOILAND MANUFACTURING CO. DEPT. N. P. L. Albert: Hoiland, Pres. FARGO, N. D. ' Big INustrated Circular Free Prico_for < This Double — Gapacity Machine $60.00 Medium Sized Machine (capac- 0 to 15 3 bushels per hour) $45.00