The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, March 10, 1919, Page 21

2ol v T - © AW -\ 4 AN b b [ \ 79T v 3¢ & T ,’ o 05 % R L o O 2 165 Broadway . ADVERTISEMENTS, ~ Et;gllt Good Reasons Why You Should Buy a ' DE LAVAL GREATER CAPACITY: Capacities have been increased 10 per cent, without increase of speed or effort. SKIMS CLOSER: The improved owl design gives greater skim- ming efficiency. : EASIER TO WASH: Simple bowl construction makes the bowl eas- ier to wash. EASIER TO TURN: The low speed of the De Laval bowl, the short crank and the unusually large capacity make it the easiest and least tiring to turn. SPEED-INDICATOR: Every De Laval is equipped with a Bell Speed-Indicator, the “Warning Signal” which _insures proper speed; full capacity, thorough separation and uniform cream at all times. THE MAJORITY CHOICE: More De Lavals are sold every year than of all other makes combined. More than 2,325,000 are in daily use—thousands of them for 15 or 20 years. TIME TESTED: The De Lava!l was the first cream separator. It has stood the test of time and maintained its leadership for over 40 years. DE LAVAL SERVICE: The world- wide De Laval organization, ready to serve users in almost every locality where cows are milked, insures the buyer of a De Laval quick service whenever he needs it. Order your De Laval now and let it begin saving cream right away. A De Laval may be bought for cash or on such liberal terms as to save its own cost. See the local De Laval agent, or, if you don’t know him, write to nearest office. The De Laval Separator Co. 29 E. Madison Street NEW YORK CHICAGO ay . out money to contractors when: ?ew dunwwuue’yau can buy this Don’t for a Just the machine for tanks, foundation: sidewalks: 8, floors, with our Patented Automatic 0f - is day for oo Ml te cat of Concreto Mixers, e ?(lfils 3 ?hninu. Feed Grinders, Fanning etc. M. W. MATTISON MFG. C0., Dept: P., Beloit, Wis. OUR advertisement in_ the LEADER is read by . nearly a million readers. Rates on application. BRI R Farmer Writes to President Wilson Government Should Provide Spe- cial Loans for Public Works— To Prevent Unemployment .. F. P. Kipp of Caldwell, Idaho, has addressed a’ letter to President Wil- son, suggesting a plan to do away with one of the worst indictments of pres- ent-day conditions—compulsory idle- ness. He wants every man guaranteed a right to employment that we may avoid serious social disturbances and proceed in reform by evolution rather than by sudden revolution. Mr. Kipp has gent the Leader a copy of his let- ter and we take pleasure in printing it in full below, especially because it forms such a favorable contrast to the useless gab of the big politicians: Caldwell, Idaho, Nov. 17, 1918. Dear Mr. President: I am writing this note thinking that it may-be of use to you in preventing unemployment and wage reduction throughout this war-torn world. IDLENESS TOO EXPENSIVE Now that the war is over, the next great task is to give the soldiers em- ployment as fast as they return and keep the laborers that are at work well employed and at wages sufficient for them to have the necessities of life, with some of the comforts, and also to pay the debt that is fastened upon the world. Now, there is all of the interest-bearing debt that the world can stand, and perhaps a little more, at the present rate of interest, without'increasing the wage scale in- stead of lowering it, as suggested by Baer, the coal baron. The plan that I have is declared by Senator Borah to be the only solu- tion that he has ever seen and so simple and just that none can oppose it except for selfish reasons. Every day a man spends in idleness when he is able and willing to- work is a day lost to society. The following outline of a bill which I herewith present will - not only give employment to labor when it needs it, but will regulate the hours of labor, do away with all strikes and lockouts, and abolish prac- tically all crime and disease, and serve as a perfect balance wheel to society: BONDS FOR PUBLIC WORKS Whenever a state, county, city, town or district wishes to create any public improvement they are authorized to deposit a bond with the secretary of the treasury. The secretary of the treasury, if upon examining the pro- posed loan, finds' the work necessary, is authorized to issue 95 per. cent of the face of the bond in_.legal tender currency, keeping -5 per cent for examining the proposed loan, printing the bills and supervising the work. When the work is completed, the par- ties that have received the loan shall pay it back at the rate of 5 per cent per annum. At the end of 20 years they will have their improvements paid for, the government will be reim- bursed, and labor will have been kept employed. ; Now, this will serve as a perfect balance wheel to society. Labor will first create the necessities of life. When it begins to look like an over- production, they can go to making public improvements, and vice versa. After the proposed bill becomes a law, it should be compulsory to give every person employment that asks for it and at a sufficient wage to maintain a family properly. - ; I would like to explain the plan a little more fully if this should meet with your approval. I believe that the suggestions I have made will pre- vent the United States from ecivil strife as Russia has had and will have to be developed throughout Europe. - “F. P. KIPP. | The unit construction of the: Bates Steel Mule is such that - not only is protectioy, from dust afforded alignment of transmission with the motor is assured,’ Tegardless of any severe twist- ing strains to which the tractos/ ‘may be subjected, All working parts, of course, opers ato In a8 ofl bags, i ,btit a permanent, rigid head, heavy duty kerouyu motor, the hardened cut steel tunn&luloq gears mi tractor. him—or ‘information. and Timkin roller akes the Steel Mule a long. some. Ses, #s direct for full) JOLIET OIL TRACTOR CO 845 Benton St., Hlinols/ Farmers Grai 907 Metro;:l'lntufi' Li Minnea| | | ~The most efficient tractor in America~ polis, Distributo: isfied with thirty-five when you might as well have seventy-five to one hundred bushels with the same land and labor by planting bred-up seed. Seed Corn breeding has been our specialty for thirty years. We have originated and improved, bi Min I8, Tractor Co. fo llBldlI.. Your Seed Corn need not cost you a cent, if you plant seed bred up for bigger yields and better quality. Last year, quality was disregard- ed. The nation’s corn crop had to be assured and anything that would grow was planted. 7 This year it’s different. No need of being sat- to forty-five bushels of run-out corn per acre, for all conditions of the Northwest. Get our new illustrated catalog. Describes all the varieties we grow also everything in Seed Grains, Grasses, Garden Seeds and Nursery Stock. A post card brings the book and special blue figure price list. Write today. Farmer Seed & Nursery Company A Mention THE LEAD_ER when you write to advertisers. Let ertise in the Nonpartisan Leader. ' 130 First Ave., FARIBAUL.T, -~ them know that it pays to ad g yielding and early maturing varieties suitable MINNESOT. e % st g e ]