The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, March 10, 1919, Page 15

New times are here, Thisis the age =% b;:ig:n ' !fie nowco}hyu-nck hnva‘ replaced ‘i‘h.:'gm‘g: the senger car 3 farm. Countless opportunities await a trained man inozl,emirlne. openfinzw -n.s operating them. » y -Learn this wonderful lm-lne:: t bile book. my bigm ;I;o oim: e boo! ."‘e:m"l‘.fa“:!.f"n‘ ledge handle your own machines, send today and e e, to each atodent: 1OWA %'h""rz RUTG & TRACTOR iScHoot e il st o7 2 Bt 'r'n'am. - 707 Nebraska St. 5 . Bioux_ Olty, lowa \ EQUITY SHOES Cut Out the Shoe Profiteer On Approval—No Money in Advance' These Equity Work and Out- _ door Shoes are such wonder- *~ful value that we send prepaid; find big money-saving bar- that you will surely be ?aunfled. pay $5 and 36 for shoes not near so good? Great Shoe Offer This shoe is built to meet the demand of an outdoor c:ltyf workers® shod as well oNLY $3.95 " DELIVERED “life"” otc. ade by a s&e- " clal process which leaves all the leather and gives it wonderful wear- 'v;:“:y gfinble,msgt and easy r ary fim soles and heels. rt Heavy chrome lea shoes you ever wore. SEND your name and address; and be eure to send size you want. Send_no money. Price of these shoes is $3.95 on arrival. You are be the judge of quality, style and value. Send now. EQUITY SHOE CO., 424 Boston Block, Minneapolis, Minp SWEET CLOVER, the wonderful - .DROUGHT RESISTER, Gives great crops of hay and pasture or seed, followed by bet- ter grain crops.’ > All our seed: is tested and ap- | roved by North Dakota Pure | eed Laboratories. 8 . DATUS C. SMITH, " CLOVERLEA SEED CO. | -, BLANCHARD, N.D. .~ ' munity, -personal ill-treatment or a pleasant little attention like painting the house yellow. Of all the bitter- ness and disaffections reported to us, the majority proceeded from this sort of terrorism, and it had results that will be felt for years to come.” MONTANA OPINION Welter, Mont. Editor Nonpartisan Leader: ¥ Inclosed, find a letter I wish to send to Unsuccessful Farming. The North- western Stockman and the- Helena Record-Herald are also getting the same dose. I am through with their kind of bunk. _ - " I am glad to hear of the verdict of- the League members in regard to Mr. Townley as president of the organiza- tion and hope he will carry on the good work in the same successful manner as in the past. Your cartoon in the issue of Febru- ary 10, on page 9, of the family cow is very striking and drives home a real fact, JOHN HAMMER. STICK LIKE SAGEBRUSH TICKS Kuna, Idaho. Editor Successful Farming: - Successful Farming is an instructive farm journal and I for one certainly regret-that I can not continue it longer on account of yeur attitude toward the Nonpartisan league: You and your party think that you can overcome the farmers, from whom you expect to draw a large part of your success, by loud talk and threats. We are onto your stunts. All that we ask is our rights as citizens of the United States. : And we propose to work and vote for those rights. Of course, it seems to be your idea that you can easily destroy us, but you will have the time of your life, for when you find a man (and they are numerous) who has paid that awful $16, you have a fellow who will stick like a sagebrush tick. HY ACHENBACH. . OHIO FARMERS STIRRING The meeting of Ohio farmers called at ‘Columbus on January 21 and 22, as announced previously in the Leader, formed an organization under the name of the Ohio Farmers’ Defense league. A constitution was prepared and a memorial to the state legisla- ture drawn up. The following taken from their memorial to the legisla- ture is an expression of the spirit of the farmers who answered the call: “The farmer has long been consid- ered, in his unorganized state, so help- less and harmless, because of his pa- tience and forbearance, that all the self-constituted guardians, overseers and self-styled agricultural vice re- gents and farm apostles believe they can safely continue to treat him as a willing ox and mental pauper in the fu- - ture as in the past. They are mistaken. The time has come when the devotees | of ugly greed and self-seekers for un- fair advantages at the portals of law- making bodies should cover their shameless. faces. with -their guilty. hands and depart forever from the presence of Ohio legislatures. For, as organized farmers, we propose to use our votes in future in defense of our rights and interests and for good gov- ernment, regardless of past political _affiliations, for it is clear to us that all the efforts of all the exploiting, salaried apostles who - arrogantly speak in the name of the farmer to- day, have but one purpose and a sin- gle gogl, viz: the longer hours the- farmer works and the more he pro- duces, the cheaper others may live. But there is no effort anywhere on the horizon of American industry, nor in the field of legislation to protect the farmer from the greed of profiteering combinations who constantly plunder him. - Therefore, we have reached the | conclusion: that the farmer must pro- | $ect himnelf, and 6 Tecolvs (o da So.t \ The Lowest Priced A& ’ ADVERTISEMENTS Farm Truck A& Do yofi know how you can save 15 cents on every bushel of - grain you haul? \ Do you know how you can own a farm truck and make it pay its own cost? Do you know why the Hawkeye is the cheap- : est truck in America? Do you want to know what the experience of other farmers has been in hauling grain and live stock with Hawkeye Trucks? Just send a postal' card with your name and ad- dress, and we shall send you this information. It g}:‘ces % you under no obligation whatever. We want to hear from ers., 8 Hawkeye Truck Co., OTOR TRUCKS J Sioux City, Iowa 1 { Ie’s time you had a HAWKEYE BT #An Imitation o=be it Ever ®0 Good— _is Still an ‘When you invest in 2 manure spreader you are buying an implement that will be the most profit- able machine on your farm, if you profit by the experience of others and choose the machine that has stood the test of time, Buy the original, } the machine which revolutionized old-fashioned methods, which has always been the leader in quality, in sales and in improvements. This machin e e is th ; d 2 NRG Lowdown, light draft; Toads and pulls without undue strain on man or team. Has solid bottom with chain conveyors. Pulverizes thoroughly and spreads evenly. b to 7 ft. wide. Spreads from 8 to 10 loads per acre, at your option, by merely shifting a lever. Drives with heavy sprocket chain—no gears. The **NISCO’® One--_ See “Nisco” at your dealer’s. Don’t wait for fan Sna-Lgpnadcr him to see you as he is ‘Probably short of help. et Gives¥o® Tnsist on the “Nisco,” and don'’t. bui’f regrets b{ : : o ing some_other machine. If you don knfiw who lsellls:1 the “Nisco,” write us and we will give you his name. o S;‘.et our Bmk—‘fidp%mm" ¥ which gives much new X aboub manure and 'pofl fertility. - . & 4 g S R wnd EWIDEA Sorcader G, |