The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, April 7, 1919, Page 19

Mail coupon only and your air of these wonder- ul Men’s Work Shoes will come at once—all charges prepaid and on approval. This is the greatest work shoe of genuine triple- leather, a glove on tender feet. Wear Thatllwhyt.lma’ ce is only $3.10 on arrival, Boy’s sizes 214 106, only 82.85. The shoes must convince you or you will not be out one penn B . Send -gNO MOK Y- o act NOW! ‘Mall Coupon Todqyl“"" Boston Mail Order House, Dept. 329 Essex P. O. Bulldluz, Boston, Mass Send p-ir WORK SHOES postpaid. I will pay on arrival. these on_approval and my money back doubh qmek want it. I risk nothing! Size...ciiciiiyieaenns Color },’}.‘f‘,‘n, cesseeiisanean Name.....ccceeeneecicsrteeciiencecsoncessasacennnes The above is a true photugranlx of a horse's stomach, No wonder our horses are poor and weak. BOTS dre killing horses every y eating the inner mem- brane from the stomach, and in some cases they eat holes thmu&h the stomach. You can remove every bot and worm if you wish. I guarantee to expel from the body every bot and worm a very short time with safe and sure remedy, BOT WORM EX- : %ER. It’s in powder form and is absolutely ess. Horse owners write me that my Bot and Worm Ex- ler has removed from 500 to 1,000 bots from one rse. Seven'.v- ve per cent of colic is caused from pests. w is the time to get your homes tuned up for sprl.nx. Price, postnga prennhl $2.00 per béx; '3 $5700, 5" for* $8.00, JOHN S. JOHNSON Box 276, Bismarck, N. D. Stockman's Home Remedy Co. 4 n 10 FREE for f o.mmmsm:om, ! RS Easy Offer at 30 cents each. Send Postal will do. 3 Mk PACE Myt S , f\\TOOENTS WANTED I Evmwhmhun h-Grade 5000-Mile Tiresdirect fromf: e 5 Newgtock. (No Drovel, ‘et 2 TIRES FOR % LESS t us in locality. \ Repmen us in your ty Be mmumnncorm | “Pure” u’ mm x-u-ouy.u.. Liberty- bond of the third issue for $100, so I offered this, but he would accept it only at what the banks in Baker, Mont., would allow, viz: $90, s0 I was compelled to submit. Thus my total loss in Liberty bonds Farm’' Seed Plots of Great Value H. L. Bolley, N. D. State Seed Commissioner, Advises More Attention to Seed and Seed Stock Improvement BY H. L. BOLLEY OW is the time for the North Dakota improved seed growers and farm- ers to make a new start in crop production. Now is tke time to start on the work of seed .ad seed stock im- provement. You can start such lmprovement if you: commence before you plant the crop. After the crop is planted you must take what grows from it. - The following will not improve cereal cropping: ; (1) Talking about improvement. (2) Listening to somebody talk about it. (3) Sowing the same old seed on the same old ground and by using the grain as it comes from the threshing machine or out of the ele- vator for seed. (4) Sending away to somebody else for a “new” kind of seed, or the same kind of seed because it was grown on some other kind of land. (5) Seed exchange, of itself, will not improve crops. Beware of constant cropping of any crop on any land. If you sow a new kind of seed wheat on the same old wheat stubble. land where you have always been constantly cropping wheat you can not expect that new wheat to make an improvement in your agriculture. Improvement does not come that way. Disease, weeds and crop pests do. Improvement in cereal agriculture and in seed grow- ing comes about by making improve- ment in the seed itself before plant- ing, and improvement in the seed bed on which the crop is to be grown. Crop improvement starts at the home farm and lives or dies there. WHY NOT RAISE SOME PURE SEED? What to Do:" 1. Start a seed plot this year for each of the kinds of crop you intend to improve. 2. Get the best available seed of each kind. (1) Lay out a seed plot for each. (2) Be sure the surface drainage is good. (3) There should be no chance for volunteer grain. 3. Lay out the seed field so that it will be big enough to have all your seed plots together. Number them 1, 2, 8, 4, etc. Make a book record of all plots. In future years shift the crop so as to make a good crop rota- tion. This prevents volunteering and helps to fight weeds and diseases. Raise seed enough on each seed plot to insure seed for main crop next year. In the best seeds now available there will be some admixtures. I have not found any entirely free. kubanka, *pure” arnautka, “pure” marquis, “pure” Swedish se- lect, “pure” Oderbrucker, “pure”’ Minnesota 13, “pure” Early Ohio— none of these exist. Why not raise some this year? As soon as the grain plots are in head pull out all false heads and the weeds which pro- duce inseparable seeds.. If this can not be done while the grain is stand- ing, finish it from the bundle before threshing. (1) Stack the grain of each seed plot separately. (2) Thresh it separately. (3) Store it separate- ly. (4) Keep it dry. : : In the Case of Potatoes: the best form of tuber possible. Cut the ‘stem’ end ofl’ to allow you to seed. ' about—there must be no more war. ~ oppose with all our might the ‘jingoes Select . 2 _party, in the Natmn. was $70. So the rich are made richer and the poor poorer. I am thankful to be able to say that I’ stiil have war saving stamps and that they are worth cost and interest. W. W. CADLE. throw .out any tubers infected with any rot. Cut, treat, plant. Spray three times during the summer with Bordeaux mixture, plus paris green. Pull up and burn all hills which show yellow or wilted vines. This potato plot should be on land which has not had potatoes on before. For the Corn Plot: Select the variety you like. Test the ears, and get a stand of not more than three stalks per hill and not less than two. You want ears, not fodder. Plant it both ways. Cultivate it once a week; twice if it is dry weather. Pull the weeds out of the hill. Cut out and burn the smut. As soon as the earli- est ears are mature, so that grains begin to be glazed, select enough for seed plot next year. Select for proper form of ear, height on stalk, depth of grain, etc. Then, if a frost fails to come, sort the rest of your ma- tured corn for your general crop. Do not grow other corn nearby. Two or three such seed growers in each township in North Dakota would revolutionize crop production in this state. The seed plot and home production of seed for the gen- eral farm on some such lines is the road to improved cereal -cropping, corn production and potato produc- tion. : It will be possible for the state seed commissioner to certify to the qual- ity of the general crop if it is grown on clean land from seed plot produced If you want to sell certified, stand- ardized seed of any sort, get busy. If you want your potatoes certified as to freedom from rot and scab or to standardize your wheat and have it certified and listed, start a seed plot. If you want to win the chief prizes at the county fair, state fair, or at the annual seed growers’ contest, or to improve crop production, start a seed plot for each such crop. Cease depending on the other fellow for seed. Remember, he can only sell as good as somebody like you raises. ‘Do not go away from home for the seed for the farm. Let the other fellow do that. ] LABOR AND PEACE TERMS “The American Labor party gives resolute support to President Wilson’s 14 points and a real league of nations. The draft which the president has brought back from Europe may be thé best he could wring from the diplo- mats, but it falls short of what labor everywhere expects. While others grasp for trade and territory and punitive indemnities, labor keeps its mind on the only object worth talking That result can not be obtained by half-way measures. We demand hon- est self-determination in Ireland as well as in all disputed territories. We demand honest disarmament. We want the open-door policy everywhere, open discussion and open trade. We will not help guarantee any imperfal- ist peace. At the same time we shall - like Senators Poindexter, Reed and Lodge, who want isolation, conserip- tion and conquest. As between them and Wilson we are for Wilson, but we are not behind Wilson.. We are a long way . ahead - of him.” — WILLIAM KOHN, chairman of American Labor om Factory To Farm i VRlICHT FRKPAID - . —~_ Our Prices Wiil Surpnse You We sell a T-line wire 26 inches high, close mesh hog fence, with 80 stays to the rod, all heavy wire, full 9% and 121 gauge and heavily galvanized for 42c¢ per rod. Other styles equally cheap, All fence guarantecd. Get our free circular quot- ing prices. Write today and save money. UNITED FENCE CO. of STILLWATER Offices and Factories: 306 Main 8t., Stillwater, Minn. 257 Front 8t., Fort Madison, la. Horst coLLARS New Government Humane Metal Horse Collars at $5.00 a Pair Any size. These collars cost the gov- ernment $24.00 per pair. Now is your chance, write us today. BARRETT & ZIMMERMAN Midway Horse Market, St. Paul, Minn. troughs, and fence posts with idle }mndnon muddy days and save a lot of money witha - SHELDON. Concrete Mixer Does work equal t0$300 mixers =yet costs only a frac- tion. _ All modern fea- teed. Sheldon Mfg. Co. Box 4106 Nehawka Neoraska I'll Help You Make $90 to $300 a Month Come here and learn the automobile, truck and tractor business in seven short, busy weeks. Every kind of equipment for you to work on and a course of instruction to give you that has been pro- nounced best by official inspect- ors. Thousands of young‘ men have graduated here. They are ed and are mcceedmz in the world. Oome and learn this wonderful business in a fe\v weeh. embership, C. A, Send wday for m blz free book which shows youyho to get IOWA STATE AUTO AND TRACTOR SCHOOL o F. D, Hennessy, Pres. 70?7 Nebraska 8t. SELL YOUR FARM PRODUCE FOR CASH g We Buy Everything Outright Live or Dressed Poultry, Cream; Veal, Eggs and Mutton - HIDES, FURS, PELTS, WOOL Write to us for Pricel and Tags and how to ship Ship to an OId Established House and Get Top Prices 4P THE R E. COBB CO. - o ST. PAUL, MINN. U S Food Administration License G07178 * Mention the Leader When Writing Advertisers