The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, April 14, 1919, Page 10

You can do this by feeding them a com- bination of condensed buttermilk and corn or cereals. It is a fact proven by U. 8. government officials that butter- milk is positively one of the greatest hog fatteners known. Milk protein is two or three times higher in value for my-bnilding purposes than cereal pro- C()NDENSED BUTTERMILK is the economical way of feeding your hogs this valuable, weight-producing milk protein. Our condensed butter- milk has all the fodd values and weight- producing proteins that whole butter- milk contains. By a patented process we merely extract the water. MIX WITH CEREALS such as middlings, bran, cornmeal, oats, etc., and you have an ideal feed. The lactic acid in buttermilk makes it a stimulating tonic and conditioner. We furnish you with proper formula rations, showing kinds of grains and amounts to mix with the condensed buttermilk. Condensed buttermilk is 98 per cent digestible—just the pure stuff with 85 per cent water removed. It has about the consistency of ice cream, keeps in- definitely and comes in barrels direct from our factories and is surprisingly cheap. 3 Factories in Minnesota, North and South Dakota. Write for folder telling all about pure_ buttermilk in the con- densed form. Use attached coupon. GRELCH-HOVEY CO. 809 Commerce Bldg., 8t. Paul, Minn. will keep you dry as nothing = MEDIUM COATS else will L DEALERS EVERYWHERE A.J. TOWER CO. — — BOSTON. a AMERICA TIRES TAKE NO CHANCES 4,000 Miles Guaranteed Order Them—<C. 0. D. on Approval Size Plain Skid Size Plain 8Skid Tube 33x4 $24.85 $26.10 $3.40 34x4 25.45 26.75 3.50 36x434 35.85 37.65 4.50 87x6 42.00 45.00 5.50 31x4" 28.30 2450 3.25 Inner Tubes Fully Guaranteed TIRE SUPPLY COMPANY 12th and Hennepin, Minneapolis, Minn. Be Our Agent! Big profits easily made selling tires. Work spare time or full time. Every auto owner a prospect. Save your cus- tomers 30% and still make large profits for yourself. ‘We have contracts with 7 for big supply standard make “seconds’” and “firsts.” . Write today. Dept. 54, Sterllul‘hlh»ly,lsssflld.h..ahu A t000 users. Dealers ::Ilu' :eutg&’Wernfit. “Hi Write Q. H. Pounder, 5ta. 7] Fort Atkinson, Wis. Mention the Leader When Writing Advertisers Sl The Ohio Farmers’ Defense League Full Text of Circular Letter Sent Out by New OrganiQ zation to Local Farmers R Butler, Ohio. men| EAR SIR: The tax pro- #| gram of the league, as laid before the joint tax- ation committee Febru- ary 10, provides for the true physical value of town and city property by multiply- ing the rental value by not less than nine; it provides for the placing of in- tangible property upon the tax dupli- | cate, from the files of banks and bond- ing companies in the same open man- ner that accompanies the assessment of cattle in the field or barn; it pro- vides that personal notes not given would become invalidate under the law of collections; it provides for clas- sification directly applied to an auto- mobile license tax, from $5 to $25 on passenger cars and from $15 to $25 on automobile trucks, based upon the true rules of equity, and it provides further for the elimination of county teacher examiners, county and district school superintendents, farm bureaus, the serum farm, serum agents, fish and game wardens, farm teachers, in- clusive of the Wooster station, except it operate since fully equipped, upon a paying basis and for the recommen- dations outlined in the annual and ad- vance report of the auditor of state and in our folder. The expense and the interest charge far exceeding, in many taxing dis- tricts, the receipts, only men who ap- prove of the above principles, coupled with the enacting of a law limiting indebtedness, should be indorsed by the league, if bankruptey and repudi- ation is to be averted and if the Smith 1 per cent law is to be retained and without further violations. FARMERS NEED POLITICAL ACTION For any farmers’ organization to de- clare it has no interest in politics and therefore in laws, which are a direct result of politics, is absurd. There- fore, politically, the league will select in each district its own candidate, pledged to a specific program, who will enter the primary on whichever party ticket has the best chances of winning in that district. Through both the primary and the election to follow, -our candidate will- haye the advantage of the league’s full indorse- ment and unanimous support, plus the advantage of a normal victorious polit- ical district and the inertia of those who will vote the party ticket straight anyhow. If, however, our candidate, in any district, is defeated at the pri- mary, we have the option of indorsing one already nominated on the other ticket or, -if district is strong enough, run a candidate independent. Thus the rank and file producer .and con- sumer have avoided the long, slow, expensive process of building up a new political party, when the inter- ests of the incumbents of both par- ties are in common, with the exception of about 8 per cent. In centering our fight against this dominant political minority by the application of the above principles, means that people whose interests are in common will vote as a unit for the candidate indorsed and not again part company at the polls. In view of the demands for financial and economic re- lief our principles and method for ob- taining the same will receiVe hearty approval here, as has been demop- strated in 13 other states, and before the end of the year receive the full co-operation of labor in the shop as well as in the field. The class we represent having no dependable news medium, the Non- partisan Leader (weekly) should be secured through the secretary at $2.50 per_year, which includes membership ‘PAGE TEN fee. Every Ohio taxpayer should sup- port the Ohio Farmers’ Defense league to the extent of mailing subscription for the farm paper of greatest circu- lation, the Nonpartisan Leader. An estimate on the changes sug- gested above from the auditor of state reveals that (not inclusive of revenue from intangibles) from true valuation of town and city property and from what he has recommended in his re- ports, a saving of approximately $3,- 400,000 would be realized. i E. E. CASSEL, Secretary. The secretary also sends a clipping from the Ohio State Journal advocat- ing a state bank, which reads in part as follows: : “For the information of the conven- ing legislature and Governor Cox, and for the direct benefit of the people of Ohio, why not, as should have been done years ago, institute a state bank with power to loan money to meet all public and private debts for a maxi- mum period of 25 years, at cost of op- erating said system? Instead of pay- ing interest the debtor would pay 4 per cent of the -principal each year and, at the end of the 25th year, the state or postal bank will receive the final payment. “To meet the exigencies of the times, congress shou'd be immediately called into extra session for the pur- pose of abolishing the gold standard, which is no longer workable, and to give the federal government more complete power to make money for the purpose of liquidating the old public and private debts and thus relieve the interest load from the shoulders of _all the people. : “Experience verifies the fact that there is no limit to the excellent pos- sibilities in 2 movement which assures government by and for the people. “Except we cast aside the doctrine of force, hate and prejudice, partic- ularly while establishing world de- mocracy, we shall drift far from the Christian doctrine of love toward even our enemies and, in fact, encourage dissension.” “BEATING SWORDS INTO PLOW- SHARES” Uncle Sam now will use the raw stuff that was to blow Germany off the map for fertilizer. Instead of making high explosive shells out of it he is putting it on the land to raise food and cotton. Over 150,000 tons of nitrate ‘of soda, released by the war department, is speeding from 18 Unit- ed States shipping points to farmers - via the bureau of markets, department of agriculture. In view of the number of orders for early shipment being re- ceived the nitrate distributors say that spring must be on the way. Farmers who did not want to accept deliveries in February now want immediate ship- ments, and the bureau of markets is trying to ship 100,000 tons this month. Orders have already been issued from Washington for.the shipment of over 75,000 tons in small lots, and Savannah and Wilmington report daily shipments of over 1,000 tons each. Announcement that all applica- tions for nitrate will be filled for the full amount has been made, but it was pointed out that applicants should ap- preciate the impossibility of filling ail orders simultaneously, though every effort is being made to have the ni- trate reach all applicants in time for use this season.—DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.. L Those who have complaints to make | about the farmers’ Nonpartisan league, undoubtedly find the nonpar- ‘tisan league just established by stand- -pat Democrats and Republicans to op- pose the league of nations 100 per cgnt right. ki C. F. GUMMERT, Ploneer breeder. in the mt:a AT VERTISEMENTS New Pointers on Breeding‘ Live-Stock, Many valuable pointers, most of them entirely new to.live- stock breeders, are contained in animportantbooklet, “How to Breed Live-Stock,” mnow being distributed free by the National School of Animal - Breeding. Among other valuab_le chap- : ters in the book are five of special value headed: Why So Many Animals ;le_ to Breed, The First Requisite of Scientific Breeding, Why So Many New Born Animals Die, How to Develop Greater Herds and Individuals, How to Prevent ion. The book also contains pic- tures of the breeding organs of both male and female animals. No breeder of live-stock should miss this free book —the coupon below will bring it to you. Bringing the School to the Breeder The National School of Animal Breeding, through its famous home-study course, has al y shown hundreds of breeders how to raise more and better live-stock and how to get bigger profits. Breeders all over the country have been thoroughly taught how to breed successfully by capsule, how to judge instantly fertility, vlgor.‘f‘ongevxty, good mothers and pleasant dispositions; how _to prevent and cure diseases which weaken and kill their cattle; how to tell the real reasons why their mares, cows, sows ewes sometimes fail to breed; and they have received practical help and guidance in all their other live-stock problems. The home-study course is written in every- day language, easy to understand and direct result of many years of experience. o guess work, no wild ideas, no t »NO - * **high-brow”’ stuff justreal plans, met! o;ihl; and pointers that will help you increase value and the number of your animals and show you how to take more profits out of ur live-stock than you ever did before. ooklet, ‘‘How to Breed Live- ock,’” also contains full information about this course. ‘Mail Coupon Mail the coupon below now for_ this™free book. It is chock-full of facts and pointers of direct money value to you. You incur no obligation whatever in reading this book and it is well worth a gcod portion of any man’s time. 1the coupon now. NATIONAL SCHOOL OF ANIMAL BREEDING Dept. 864 Pleasant Hill, Ohio National School of Animal Breeding 5 Dept. 864, Pleasant Hill, Ohlo Please send me, without obligation, your free booklet, ‘“‘How to Breed Live Stock.’” h Profits Joa.an cars lot for y la e tmnm:isnnnd Ml woek and over ‘gth Sas0 ot 8 his book abou! | PRy = with firg Valuo “QDept. 1-560 = 5158, Frankiin St., Everyw! Tiresdirect f; here to sell High-Grade 6000-Mi romfactory, Newestock. n(‘xg: seconds,) All gi i approval. “Act ‘:2“.,?:{":;"“ Froe TIRES FOR % LES Quick—write of 217 Sweensy Bldg, FOR SALE NOW herd boar, two years old; 10 extra good fall (1918). boars ready for service, Booking orders for spring Digs at weaning time. Best and biggest breeding; lots of quality, with he:iaest bones. The kind you are looking for. Renville, Minn. Mention the TLeader Mention the Leader When Writing Advertisers me. Bays & . $5.00 @) CHICAGO TAILORS ASS'N. on own present us in your locality. Be today—give si tires, WALTER DAVID IlllE;egolz&lll Kensas City, Mo. BIG TYPE POLAND CHINAS