The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, February 17, 1919, Page 14

$ 3 ADVERTISEMENTS How [ Make Bi¢, Money Out of Ornery Horses g BOUT two o | ‘witnessed up in *““omery” colts and horses at bargain prices, and { " New Yorkygzteaagn exhibition of horse- after training the animals, :ellin?t‘hem ata good training that opened my eyes. A man mt. However, I also pick up good money i by the name of Mackley took a devil of a ing colts and training horses gr others on mean, vicious mare that hadn't been hamessed a fee basis. . For instance, a farmer had a H for seven m‘??!hs éndtcl;oo llll 9] fez days l\l/‘ladcklller :afa_ufiful dAn i ba); that lmglthe bad habit of enough for a gitl to drive. May piece of owing across H o takie the e off the owner’s hands fz roayg’sv.vould set the l"l:rl:eercrazy. e owner £ $50 and justten days after sold her for $175.00. thought a great deal of the animal, but couldn't g A clear profit of $125.00 in ten take chances on the shying habit. [} days! : 5 < Afi-iendcfhisforwmlhad ¥ P (IR0 one some w ut man In That started me investigating. d this i 3 1 leamed that Mackley had sim.. touch with me and in a few hours ‘ ly used the methods introduced 1 had the horse completely cured fiy!he famous horse trainer, Jesse of q’veedhab“_‘“ which job 1 1 Bbeeuy. Ilearned, used to received $50. . ~ go about the coun! won- ® SRTE exful exhibitions i b bieaking Curing Bad Habits and horse-training; but realizing You can see from this that my {3 that he could accomplish more by ‘work consists not only in i ¥ teaching his methods by mail, had coltsand “‘gentling” vicious horses, given up his exhibition work to but in curing the various -bad sptead“iu horse- secre habits a llorgg can have—such as ts by mail-instruction. Mackley had studied Beery® shying, balking, fear of automo- Course in his bifl i itching spare time nndSin a few months stra v ‘;:l&“fa:l‘l ::::.etc., was able to accomplish magical Bee?y!:a:emtfiods of colt breaking results with green colts andhorses are particularly amazing. Under with bad habits, the old way of hflnfi Other S colts one usually had to al? kill ther Successes the horse as well as himself to Mackley’s work ahow;ed me a way to make accomplish fl:?:l-;mg—and then the colt was some nice money and totake Prof. usually spo hurt in some wa{ or other, Beery's Course in horse-training—but before But, when you apply Beery's principles, there is doing so I made further inquiries. Here are what no hard, long work or injury to the colt. No one should have a biting, kicking or balky horse when it is so easy to cure these vicious habits, No one should attempt to break in a colt the old fashioned way when ’s_methods make the task s0 easy. To every horse owner, to every lover of ho my advice is to get acquainted wil i with the Beery principles. - You can not only make money for yomself.iut you cando a few of Beery'sstudents said. I'll let them tell of their success in their own words, Mr.S. L. Arant writes: “Justto test Beery's - methods, I bought the worst , kicking, fighting horse I could find, Paid $65.00 for him. A(t:rninndling him only a few hours accordi . to Beery’s system I sold him for $135.00. Mr. Dell Nicholson, Portland, Mich., writes: : Ik ined a four year old that a world of good, particularly at this day when | I é:nveuph’a,medb everyE:de- Bo:fiht ll::::xz:l‘; $l§5;§§3 war-d s have placed a premium on horses. , w have her so t | bandlesher, Woulda't ke $20000 forbet, Wonderful Book Free Dean ith, Fi fo, Witfess 1 have been requested to state that Prof. Jesse | followingL Smn‘l: g:ficl:y;MOE;:,ewmu. B{ Beery will send his remarkable booklet, “How i worthless, dangerous balker intoa horse worth - to Break and Train Horses™ free to those mtet. ! $225.00. edeeti.k Itisa bogkl?nfwell lvivorth li;avmg asit Everett McBlock, Elkhart, IIE; writes: Have eVeals some startling information on horse-train. just broken a pony to driv: and taught it so:ne ing. L have heard men who considered th i tlid:&o Owner - bought it for ?d” .50. Eald mohfi;m’%tg:t ?::o uk:t ;a:;e;:g (" ‘me to train it, He just sold it to a show . H company for $150.00. z‘: ?o?allhl: on]:h,-n;bookh when you can get it Bl How I Work | The big source of my incomeis in buying up Just alhede.mBWM 862, Mmhfiiom and the be seat free return mail, A;mdwilldoanwefl.l?‘nlus:.’ - Let Us Train You * We have one of the most completely equi ‘ automobile, tractor and truck schools inpptgg ® world. Everything necessary to fit you for a high salaried position as expert mechanic is - here. ‘ . Thousands of young men are now returning from the army. .These young men are looking for prof- itable work. Many of them are comingwg)y Fargo to ‘ - learn the Auto and Tractor business. don’t you get into this paying profession? My big school is now under full sway and we expect to handle more students than we ever have before.. Many of [ ] - my graduates are now. earning-big salaries and.-many of - thém already own their own garage. You can do as well as anyone, The training you get here qualifies you to hol& down a high salaried position. Now is the time to start. Come to Fargo right away. (] a = ' MRACHOI Big Illustrated Folder Free 2 o] E U Bman e P ey o Fargo School of Automobile and Gas Engineering @ 1239 Front 8t., A. L. Bishop, Pres., Fargo, N, D. . EEsEEEEEnan il NEARLY 13,000 PROGRESSIVE FARMERS are. members of ‘the National Holsteln-Friesfan assoclation. This phenomenal zgcord ‘is unequaled by any other cattle association and IT MEANS that the Holstein cow is by far : THE MOST PROFITABLE AND POPULAR DAIRY COW. WE HAVE | - Halsteins: Are Holding All the Authenticated and Offiolal Milk and.Butter' Records of the Wnr!d Today. ‘ We_offer some_well-bred npimns of lmth sexes.! Write or visit 'us. =00 g L PAYNESVILLE ‘STO.('!K FARM, the home of good ;nqlmm, PAYNEBVILLE. IIINN o Come to Fargo Right Away g | (Continued from page 8) from Germany in the South Seas, to- gether with New Zealand and Aus- tralia, will consolidate into a single nation and these vast resources will be put under the control of a labor government, which would ‘at once nec- essarily prevail were such a consoli- dation -and reorganization effected. In that case one of the richest, most ‘powerful and most democratic of all nations would speedily arise under the: SouthernCross. In all that country the real public "interest is keener in American than in European affairs. Whatever the final settlements of the immediate war problems, the South Sea posses- sions of the British empire, either within the empire or without regard to the empire, will become one of the freest and the most completely self- governed of all the English-speaking terrorities in" the world. In that country now there are three American books read to one of all the other publications from all other lands to- gether.. - American magazines, Amer- ican films,. American machinery, and finally a shorter trip and a better market in~“America for New Zealand and Australian products, are bridg- ing the Pacific and in this way they will complete an English-speaking highway around the world.’ This world-round highway must not be made a way for conquest and for the oppression of other lands. It must be made a peace- ful' pathway of the seas along which all the peoples of all the earth shall have equal rights, equal opportunities and equal What of the Future in New} Zealand? safeguards in all ‘the markets of the world. R In Australasia and in Great Britain the certain coming tri- umph of the Labor parties will - make this possible so far as these - countries. are ‘concerned. 5 But no such splendid outcome of the centuries of English-speaking coloni- zation can be finally achieved without the co-operation of our country. We await the final coming of a world power based, not upon the power to kill but upon the desire to gerve, with brotherhood, not mastery. Its final achievement awaits the coming of a .- democratic force in the United States, a force which will fight for world de- mocracy, not in order to achieve for itself world mastery in the markets but equality of opportunity in all markets and in all highways leading to all markets everywhere. Big business can not dominate in the United States if at the same time the United States. is to do its part in the building of a world democracy. Whatever the final outcome in our own or in other countries, in the coming elections in Australia and New Zealand, labor must be - trivmphant. The economic inter- ests of these two countries are certain to be consolidated. The Labor partics in the two countries will act as a unit. Once more the Tory, the spokesman for big busi- ness in.the market and at the same time the spokesman for big business in the parliament, must again take his departure. When he goes this time he will stay gone. « Colorado Insults Returned Soldiers (Continued from page 4) eight-hour day of the union man in ‘the city to the eight-hour day of the farmer, which is eight hours be- fore dinner and eight hours after dinner. But I saw also that there were plenty of city men who would be willing to try farm life—to get back to the land—if conditions were made right so that they could get a farm and have a reasonable chance of mak- ing a fair living from it. But nothing has been done so far to make farm conditions easier. The soldiers who were city men are coming back to the cities and 'with them are coming thou- sands of farm boys, looking for easy city jobs that don’t exist. What the League bill, intro- duced by Senators Scott and Burke, provides is a method by “which returning soldiers who want to go onto farms can do so with a ~ fair chance.of success. The bill provides for “a commission of three members, to be appointed by the governor, and to handle a revolving fund ‘of $250,000 to be used in buying land and prepar- ing “ready-made farms?” like those *. “which* the Canddian authorities. .~ have used tq get thousands of set- tiers from the United States. The - commission is to settle soldiers on these farms, allowing repgy- ~Packers, on Stand, (Continued from page 9) free competition?” objected Senator Norris, when Armour had used that excuse for the “bringing into line” of - the Omaha hog market by agreement between Armour, Swift and Morris. Armour. supposed ‘you might say 50, but we: saved that market from being glutted with hogs.” Sy " Congress. is getting. a great deal of .| light on the packers from the federal ‘| trade commission and: - Francis g Heney on:the people’s ment over a long term of years on the amortization plan, with 5 per cent interest, and to give them deeds when payment is completed. During the period of putting the farm on a paying basis additional - loans are provided and the state board is authorized to issue bonds against land to which it still holds title, to provide more money as needed. The bill is carefully drawn and covers every detail necessary to give the state authority to welcome its sol- diers back to the land. It is a part of the League program for all states in which the farmers are organized. It is the only thing’ that Colorado Leaguers are attempting to get at this session of the legislature.. Their numbers—two in the senate and a half dozen in the house—are too small to make much impression. The Colorado Leaguers are sure that a legislature controlled by the special interests of Colorado—the mines and railroads and beet sugar . and milling trusts—would do nothing ¢ for the farmers of Colorado. But. they _thought, there was a chance that- the *" legislators - might> want to do some- thing for-the soldiers, who fought as much for the mining and railroad and - _\ ~ beet sugar and grain magnates as for the farmers_ and workingmen.’ Admit All Charges Armour, Swift, Levy Mayer and a . score of packers’ maniking on the other. ¢ 2 ‘When the hearings are done the progressive element in congress may be able to get a favorable report on a bill that will promise strict govern- ment: control of the channels of trade ° in the livestock and meat industry. . There is not a chance today: that ;congress: will vote for the only honest _ solution—public . ownership of these . channels of trade.. s