The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, June 9, 1919, Page 14

. T WYATT MFG. CO. 922 . 56 ST., SALINA, { mission, no delay. ) ' promptly. Large or small ship- ADVERTISEMENTS most notable advance made in turns to the separator the grain that would otherwise go! to the stack. Users writeus that\ %, 5 this improvement saves one fo= three per cent more grain. Figure what that means to you. Get the facts from any of the makers of North America’s standard threshing ma- chines listed below. Among these are the bullders of the leading tractors and farm implements. All of them are Pre- pared to supply threshing machines equipped with the Grain-Saving Stacker, Write Lo any of these for information, = A Vlew tooking into hopper showing @rain trap near stacker fan; alsoauger running from beneath trap for returne ing the saved grain to separator. f LIST OF MANUFACTURERS Aultman & Taylor Mac! Mansfield g:ii 5 U ylor hinery Co., ,Ohio, Farquhar Co., York, Pennsylvania, Avery Co , Peoria, Ilfinois, R st peomng el o, s i i i0, ring Com;)ant v, Toi'?do, 3”2: Hober Mtg. Co., Marion, ¥ atavia, ew X O} eck- erman N ang, Buffalo Pitts Company, _Buffalo, New Yo rk. = Minpen&?lll‘s mfi&%fl?fig&m St Mtsour. L ot e & Threoh Haron, Clark Machine Company, St. Johnsville, New ‘iflchiugr:: ® er. Co., Port Russe] pany, Massillon, O] York, Ellis-Keystone Agricultural Works, Pottstown, 'ennsylvania, Emeruon-Brantingham Co., Rockford, Hlinois. Farmers Independent Thresher Co., éprlnzfleld, Illinois. ii & Com; n, Ohio, Russell Wind Stacker Company, Indfanapolis, Ind, Sawyer-lluse¥ C:r Ltd., fl.?nited‘pgt.-{n:l oline, Tilinois.. binson & Co.; Richmond, Indjana. Swayne, estinghouse Co., Schenectady, New York The Canada Robt. Bell Engine & Thresher Co., Ltd., Sea- Sawyer-Mas: Com, ., Hamil S forth, Ontargrl. g tngof o Denys Mls Py o Onlt:‘g: Thresher Co., Ltd., New Hamburg, Sm bShea.f Loader Co., Ltd., Winnipeg, Y itoba. Ernst Bros. Co., Ltd., Mt. Forest, Ontario. Sussex Mfg. Co., Ltd., John - Goodison Thresher Co., Lt Waterloo fifg. (fo.. Ltd.s.né\?ex' I}ii?(?rm;d ck, 0. R. Watt Machine Works. Ltd., Ridgetown, tt Broa., Ltd., Mildmay, Ontario, Ontario. Mlcgmald Thresher Co., Ltd., Stratford, Ont. George White & Sons Co.. Ltd., London, Ontario, The Grain-Saving Device Originated with The Indi Manufacturing Ce Indianagalis, Ind., Who Also Originated the Wind Stechun® Co- CONSIGN & YOUR The Equity Co-Operative Exchange ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA And Get the Highest Market Prices. Prompt Settlements, Liberal Advances. Sacks and Tags Furnished. EOntan td., Sarnia, Owned and Controlled by Farmers GOOD HOLSTEINS FOR A BETTER TOMORROW Better Dairy Cattle—Better Farming—Better Returns— A Better Tomorrow We offer some very choice animals of both sexes, backed by large reputation. X PAYNESVILLE STOCK FARM, Paynesville, Minn. THE HOME OF GOOD HOLSTEINS official records and our WITH THE Kovar Quack Grass- Killer- and Alfalfa Cultivator ' Thoroughly - tested on my awn- and other farms. Endorsed by agricultural experts and thousands of satisfied users. Keeps alfalfa fields clean and does not injure plants. I positively guarantee sat- isfaction or money re- funded. Write for free Two-Tooth View" gsggkarémsgfiw to Kill JOS. J. KOVAR, Mfr., Owatonna, Minn, easy to harvest llr;d n;v- evuyluym . 8 for ib;lt l%he %rst“yenr. ully guaranteed. Sold directat manu- N\ factur i vl ¥ Top market price paid. No com- Check is sent ments accepted. Ten pounds or a carload. Sacks and twine at ‘wholesale prices. Write for Price List.. ANDERSCH ‘Mention, the Leader When Writing Advertisers: i BROS., 411-419 Ma PAGE neighboring states. KILL QUACK Getting Farmers’ Program Under Way (Continued from page 3) portation by the Missouri river or the Red River of the North are other ad- vantages discussed. These are questions thati,are yet to be taken up by the industrial commis- sion. - The farmers are content to en- trust the decision to the state officers. They- are not becoming partisans in this matter any more than they are partisans in politics. Governor Howard R. Wood said on a recent visit to the capitol, in between seeding operations ,on his -1,200-acre farm: “We farmers are confident that the industrial commission will study the matter thoroughly and decide the location on its merits. They will know best where the mills: and elevators should be placed—and we do not want to interfere. We are not urging any particular site. The town people are looking at it from another standpoint, and are each eager for their own ad- vantage. But the farmers know that the deciding factor will be the best in- terests of the whole people.” Once the terminal elevators and mills are established, North Da- kota will be freed from domina- tion of its markets by the east- ern profiteers. Stock raising and dairying will become more- prof- - itable. A plentiful supply of mill feeds will be assured. And out of this northern wheat will be produced a brand of flour that will be world famous. “Made in North Dakota” will be a trade mark that will be a guarantee of full value. TAXES IN NORTH DAKOTA TO BUY INDUSTRIES All the industrial acts of the recent session of the legislature are designed ‘to make life worth living in North Dakota. In every state the people have to pay taxes. In many states, as far as any one can see, the people get nothing back for the money ‘they ' pay in. Far different is the situation in North Dakota. Here taxes have not gone up as high as in many Yet the farmers are launching a 'gigantic system of public ownership. Their taxes appear as an investment, and they do not be- grudge their payment, because they know they will get it back many-fold. As one farmer, who in addition to being a strong Leaguer is also an or- ganizer for the Farmers’ union, said: “We have lost as much each year as the League program will cost us. By ending the monopoly of the produce market, we will cut off the leaks. And the whole program will really cost us nothing.” It has been estimated that the total cost to the people-of North Dakota this year for establishing the mill and elevator system, the state bank, which is designed to give rural credits at cost,-and the home building association, will be only 30 cents per person. 5 The industrial commission, having found experts to run the state bank and the elevator and mill system, is now ready to appoint a manager. for ; the home building association. This must be a man who is familiar with the problems of the real estate and building market, and a firm believer in public ownership. The aim of the state of North Dakota is so high that it can not afford to risk its plans with ' We want you to know that we pay the highest cash market price for wool. . Credit allowed for sacks returned filled. | Last year we handled wool for U. S. | This year we buy it for spot cash direct from growers or through merchants. : k| Ship us all the wool you have.: Estab- : : . lished over 25 years. : Handling and storage facilities for over million pounds. Top prices paid for Pelts, Hides, Tallow.. n St., Minneapolis, Minn. FOURTEEN As’ Lieutenant . it oqu has to be: renewed once a day. one who is not a firm believer in the principles of public ownership. - The greatest care is exercised, not only to find expert directors, but to avoid let- ting in a traitor to the people who would hamper the carrying out of the plans. i Hundreds of letters are pouring in on the industrial commission from men who wish to buy farms or homes on the 20-year payment policy of the home builders’ association. It will be the middle of July before this funec- tion of the government will be in working order, but already groups of citizens are arranging to take advan- tage of the opportunities. MINNESOTA FARMER WOULD RETURN TO STATE Typical of the new hope that is be- ing given by this measure is a letter from a farmer living in Minnesota. He formerly ‘lived in North Dakota, but lost his farm through inability to pay for it in hard crop years. . Now he wants to come back, seeing an op- portunity to become a farm owner through the new law. Under this ar- rangement,.in the event of crop fail- ure, his loan will be extended. By putting in a small amount each' week or month, any one will be able to be- come a landholder. Whenever a 'mem- ber of the home buyers’ league shall . have deposited with the association a sum equal to 20 per cent of the total selling price of a home or a farm home, the association will build or purchase such a farm home and de- liver it to him upon a cash payment of 20 per cent, the balance to be paid on an amortization plan by means of ! a fixed .number of monthly install- ' ments designed to extinguish the debt in not less than 10 years nor more than 20. This plan, which will enable men to purchase either farms or homes in town, will be carried out at.a minimum of expense. By dealing in wholesale lots of lumber and real estate all ex- penses -will be cut down. The main . details of buildings will be standard- ized. That does not mean that all the homes will look the same, but that the windows ‘and doors will be of uniform size, and that lumber will be bought in such lengths as to leave little waste. ‘While building individually is very ex- pensive at present, by buying in large quantities - the: manager of the asso- ciation will be able to save consider- ahle. It is estimated that a $5,000 house can be built under this plan for from $3,000 to $4,000. Parents who wish to start their children out in life with a piece of property can begin when the boys or girls are young, and by the time they are 21 they will be able to have a farm or home of their own. This is one of the laws that is ex- pected to aid the influx of industrial workmen who will carry on the new industries. It affords opportunity for saving, and while a man is saving his money is drawing good interest. FLY REPELLANT FOR STOCK One of the best formulas to repel flies of all kinds is the following, rec- ommended by Don McMahan, exten- sion veterinarian for the North Da- kota Agricultural college: Dissolve one cake of laundry™ soap in four gallons of soft wa- ter; while boiling hot add one gallon of crude oil slowly and stir vigorously for 10 minutes; then add four ounces of napthalene, shake or agitate for 15 minutes. This can be applied most effective- ly- by spraying or can be put on ani- mals with a moistened cloth, being careful not to rub skin. Just apply to hair. . This will be found to be much more lasting than most fly repellants and -after being applied a: few times '