The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, July 21, 1919, Page 15

TR S E R 5 PEAKING before the American Economic as- sociation some time ago, Irving Fisher, president of the association and head of the department of economics at Yale university, calls attention to the fact that economists have become, instead of the observers and compilers of facts, active aids in woiking out the problems of the state, and during the world war aided great- ly in the work, ; - He said in part: " “The proposed league of nations is part and parcel of the great idea of international justice now having its new birth and baptism. Such a league is not only a- political necessity as a preventative of war; it is also an eco- nomic necessity as a preventative of the economic burdens of militarism. “The great question is: Are we, in our internal economics, to serve the nation as a whole or are we to serve a special group within the nation? “There are, I believe, two master systems for the distribution of wealth —the inheritance system and the profit system. T believe it is very bad policy for the living to allow the dead so large and unregulated an influence over us. Even in the eyes of the law narily falsely assumed, to will prop- erty. The disposal of property by will is simply a custom, handed down to us from ancient Rome. ADVERTISERS IN CONTROL OF NEWSPAPER POLICIES “When fortunes are made with pro- digious speed, it is usually wholly or chiefly through profits. Profits are the chance parts of distribution. Prof- its are, next to wages, the most im- portant element of our national in- come. Under the present profit sys- tem, .the chance of profits and the risk of losses as well as the manage- ment are entirely in the hands of one of three classes interested in the suc- cess of the enterprise. The other two classes, the workers and the public, do not ordinarily profit much if at all. We entrust the great public function of conducting our public press to ir- responsible private capitalists, who are largely controlled by their adver- tisers, even more irresponsible. “While government enterprise has glaring defects, the present system of private profits is also defective. It is even very costly to the public in that the enterpriser requires the chance of large profits to compensate for the large risks he assumes. Two unfor- tunate consequences follow: One is that in this great game of chance the lottery winnings- make multi-million- aires out of millionaires, which is in- _ consistent with democratic ideals and democratic progress. = The other is that it creates hostility on the part of the other two classes. The workman, therefore, is overready to strike, shirk or commit sabotage. The local public often cordially hate a great railway like the Pennsylvania system or the Southern Pacific railway. From " such hostility comes the contest for political power and too often corrup- tion. “The government, representing the public, is, with all its faults, 'in a better position than private capital- ADVERTISEMENTS ~ BALE HAY NEW WAY No Blocks—No Bale Ties—2 Men Less ST fjeet e pi i e Mention The Profit System and Its Cure “Yale University Economist Holds Government Better Able ~ to Assume Risks of Industrial Enterprise there is no natural right, as is ordi- . [-ing inevitably lost. = .. ists to underwrite great industrial undertakings, both because its re- sources. are greater and because the chances of gains and losses in differ- ent directions would tend more fully to offset each other. “Our society will always remain an unstable and explosive compound as long as political power is vested in the masses and economic power in the classes. In the end, one of these pow- ers will rule. Either the plutocracy will buy up the democracy or the de- mocracy will vote away the plutoc- racy. In the meantime the corrupt politician will thrive as a concealed broker between the two.” ICELESS COOLER FOR HOGS Put the hogs in the “cooler” dur- ing the hot days—not as punishment, but to keep the heat from reducing daily gains in pork. Home demonstration agents of the United States department of agricul- ture and the state colleges have been demonstrating the iceless refrigerator, and these handy coolers are becoming very popular. The swine extension man in Mississippi, who is working in co-operation with the federal de- partment, is planning to put into practice the same principle used in the iceless refrigerator to keep hogs cool -in summer. The iceless refrigerator is made by inclosing a frame in canton flannel, burlap or duck. A pan of water is placed on top and wicks are extended from the water over the sides of the frame. The evaporation of the mois- ture in the wicks keeps the refrigera- tor cool. In applying this principle in the hog lot a frame will be built to- provide shade for the hogs and large burlap wicks will ‘extend down the sides from containers which are placed on top and are filled with water. It is expected that the evaporation of the water will keep the hogs cool and thus enable them to make more eco- nomical gains during the summer months. COOK IN A COOL KITCHEN These hot days let the kerosene stove and the fireless cooker take the place of the hot coal range. The hot dish for dinner may be started in 15 minutes on the kerosene stove, then put away in the fireless cooker until ready to serve. Cereals, dried leg- umes, fruits, tough cuts of meat and casserole .dishes.are mare palatable and wholesome if cooked for a long time. The fireless cooker offers many ad- vantages.’ 1. 'Hot supper in a cool kitchen. 2. Hot dinner-in the field or at pic- nics. S ; 3.. Use as a refrigerator with a very small amount of ice. * : 4. Use as a bread sponge box. 5. Economy of housewife’s time. - 6. Economy of fuel. DIP CHICKENS TOO “Dip that chick!” Tt isn’t done just for the sake of making a rhyme for “dip: that tick,” either. Dipping chickens is likely to become more gen- eral than dipping cattle, because the chicken louse is a more widely dis- tributed insect than the cattle tick. The “dip” consists of one ounce of sodium fluoride to the gallon of water, which should be at a temperature of 70 to 85 degrees. The dipping should be done on a clear, warm day—never on a cold day. The old way of get- ting rid of chicken lice was by dust- ing with dry sodium fluoride.” It was “effective,” but in the 'case of -large flocks it -was slow and wasteful, a great deal of the dusting material be- PAGE I e S Y P A AT R K S T e a L T Aome 55 results come from Leader Classified Ads. of 8 cents per word is made, ship receipt when claiming the 8-cent rate. Livestock —_——— FOR SALE—110 HEAD HEREFQORD CATTLE; 60 steers, 50 heifers; most of latter have calves by side; coming three mnext spring. These cattle are from registered bulls, Shorthorn cows, best feeders in the world. Price, $100 per head; weight around 900 pounds, Also have 70 white faco yearlings at $70 per head; steers, heifers mixed. E. J. Scharf, Emerson, N. D. HOLSTEINS—POLAND CHINAS. WE STILL HAVE several of those splendid registered Holstein bulls for sale, two to eight months old. -They are such as we all like to have in our herds, If in need of one soon, better write for fprlceu. Also a_few purebred March boars readinnor shipment, Her- man Schumacher, “Villard, n., HIGH QUALITY CALVES BY EXPRESS, BULLS or_ heifers. _Shorthorn—Holstein—Hereford. Only $17.50 to $25 for little omes; $30 to $40 for big ones to put on grass. Raise all you can. . Write for catalog. Ed. Howey, South St, Paul, Minn, EXTREME BIG TYPE POLAND CHINAS FOR sale. A few extra good fall boars and 50 sprin boars. Th% are the blg, long body, heavy-bone kind that they are all after. They are real herd boar " prospects. Gustav Grabow, Renville, Minn, ——— e o 0N FOR SALE—PUREBRED CHESTER WHITE HERD boar, tried sow, March and April pigs, either sex, in four different blood lines. Pedigree furnished. Rubert Altmann, Gibbon, Minn, SHEEP FOR FALL DELIVERY. BARGAINS breeding ewes, lambs. Car lots only. Sheep and cattle ranches. Roscoe Willson, Sheridan, Mont. — T TS0, _Sherican, dont. REGISTERED GUERNSEY COW, FOUR YEARS; also_two heifers, good individuals. Must sell. Geo. E. Brastrup, Courtenay, N. D. P ot itond el d A bl e L1 L e e B S S s L 0. 1. C. FARROWS FOR SALE; BOTH SEXES; registered; ve%me furnished. Albert Schoening, St. John, N. FOR SALE — REGISTERED DUROC spring pigs. Price reasonable. Buxton, N. D. e L S REGISTERED CHESTER WHITE SPRING PIGS for sale; gfdl%ree furnished. Stephen Tokach, St. Anthony, N. D. ——— FOR SALE—CHESTER WHITE PIGS. PEDIGREE furnished. H. F. Augst, Montgomery, Minn. REGISTERED DUROCS. SALES IN FIVE STATES. Jens Molvig, Buxton, N. D. E \ JERSEY Swen Thoreson, Farm Machinery FOR SALE—ONE NICHOLS -& SHEPARD STEAM engine; "one Garr-Scott separator worth $2,500. Reason for selling, we have had no crop for three years. ~ Will sell for $700. A. R. Petrick, Hing- ham, Mont. p e it T P N Rl o R T A R R ONE PITCHER SHOCK LOADER; ONE INDE- pendent binder, both brand new, never used. Mar- tin Sebastian, Hingham, Mont.,, Box 123. — e D s ORS00 e FOR SALE—MINNEAPOLIS SEPARATOR 36x62, complete with- weigher, Ruth feeder and carpenter wings. G. A. Wigdahl, Rothsay, Minn, WANTED—--SECOND-HAND STEAM ENGINE FOR plowing, State what you have and lowest cash price. E. Butts, Esmond, N. D. FOR SALE CHEAP—ONE NICHOLS & SHEPARD separator, 44x64, used only 65 days. N, C. Lar- son, Max, N. D. st Sl hid o e N O M Sl B FOR SALE—25 HORSEPOWER CASE ENGINE, Igvoot}) as new, $900. W. E. McLaughlin, Omemee, e ————————————————————————————————————— WATERLOO BOY TRACTOR TRIPLE OLIVER plow for sale cheap. Fred Aukes, Norcross, Minn, - Professional Schools AND WOMEN LEARN BARBER TRADB. Wages $25 per week up. Positions guaranteed. Few weeks completes by our method. Little ex- pense, - Write for catalog, = Moler Barber College, ‘27 A, Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis, Minn, Estab- lished 1893, ° —_— e BARBER TRADE SUCCESSFULLY TAUGHT TO men and women by Professor =Gilsdorff. cntalog free. Call ‘or write Twin City Barber Col- lege, 204 Hennepin Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. — e T LEARN TELEGRAPHY. PLEASANT WORK. SAL- aries, $99.88 to $165. Established 14 years. Free g;it:lnx. Barry’s Telegraph Institute, Minneapolis, n : Harness, Automobiles and Accessories (ot S A e O T S M L FORDS RUN 34 MILES PER GALLON WITH OUR 1019 carburetors. Use cheapest gasoline or half kerosene, Start easy any - weather., Increased power. Styles for all motors. Runs slow high gear. Attach yourself. DBig profits for agents. Money back guarantee, 30 days’ trial. Air I'ric- tion Carburetor Co., 473 Madison St., Dayton, Ohio. $72 BUYS BEST GUARANTEED FARM HARNESS money can buy. Will ship C. 0. D. for inspection i express charges are prepaid. Write for free catalog. Twin City Harness Co.,, Midway, St. Paul, Minn. Tire Agents AGENTS WANTED IN EACH ' LOCALITY TO sell our high grade tires; mileage guaranteed by factory (no seconds). We cah give you the exclusive agency in your territory. Write us at once for our special offer. NATIONAL TIRE & SUPPLY CO., 1204 Hennepin Ave, Minneapolis. Dept. N. Poultry HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR CHICKENS, BROIL- ers, veal, horse hides, cow hides, pelts, wool. Mc- Kay Produce Co., St. Paul, Minn. BREEDING BTOCK, SILVER, GOLDEN, COLUM- bian Wyandottes, Buff Leghorns; -Reds. * L. - Jo- hannessohn, Beltrami, Minn, - . Lumber LUMBER AND SHINGLES-AT-BREDUCED Pmcgs.~ Farmers® trade a specialty. Best quality. Robert Emerson Company, Dox 1156-N Tacoma, \Wash. WESTERN RED CEDAR POSTS. ' D prices to farmers. Pay after unloading. Qverton, Sagle, Idaho. Printing for Farmers ~125 BUTTER WRAPPERS, = 8xi11, - -100 noteheads, 6x9% and XXX 6% white en- i yel three - lines D J. B, Waiker. Pregs, 'Jerome, - Idatio: Leader Classified Department “THE FARMER’S MARKET PLACE” This is the place to advertise your stock, farm machinery, chickens, eggs, produce for sale and auction sales; to make your wants knownand have them supplied. Rates are 10 cents per word per issue. f V. league when advertising to sell their own products or supplying their own needs, a rate League members must full rate. Ads must reach us two weeks before date of publication. ALL CLASSIFIED ADS MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE . printing on’ each, $1 postpaid. Best To members of the National Nonpartisan give the number of their member- All advertising for sale of lands carries the Farms — 3 MY BEAUTIFUL LAKE SHORE FARM FOR SALE, located three miles from Detroit, the biggest sum- mer resort in Minnesota. Consists of 127 acres, 65 acres under cultivation, 40 acres of the finest hay land, 22 acres in pasture, located on state road, ruraf delivery, telephone, quarter mile from school, modern seven-room house, hot air furnace, base- ment, barn 30 by 40 and other outbuildings. Price, $11,000; terms. Must be seen to be appreclated. Madsen, Detroit, Minn, — FOR SALE—508 ACRES OF THE BEST WHEAT land in Rolette county, N. D., with seven-room house and heating plant, large barn and machine sheds, buildings almost new. Farm {s all fenced, five miles fram good. town and church, in consolidated school district; $50 per acre. For terms write to owner, John C. Schuchard, Overly, N. D, R. 1, No. 52 - OWNER, 160-ACRE WELL-IM- proved farm, situated half mile from county seat, three schools, seven elevators, one flour mill; 130 acres under cultivation, balance pasture and meadow. No better farm Bottineau county. Bargain if sold before August 1. Write Joseph Yellen, Bottineau, N, D, R SALB—3,000-ACRE CATTLE RANCH ON Little Missouri river, an abundance of water, grass and timber; also 100 head_of rugged, acclimated Terms. Penson & Johnson, owners, Alex- ander, N. D. —_— e $100 DOWN, NO MORE PAYMENTS FOR 10 years, secures good clover farm. No sand, rock. swamp. Good schools, roads, markets. George A. Besser, 825 Plymouth Bldg., Minneapolis. I HAVE CASH BUYERS FOR SALEABLE FARMS. Will deal with owners only. Give description, lo- cation and cash price. James P. White, New Franklin, Mo. FARM FOR SALE—320 ACRES, $20 AN ACRE. Good buildings. Old _age, fior health reason for selling. A bargain. J. C. adsen, Madoc, Mont. WOULD YOU SELL YOUR FARM IF YOU GO your price? Sell direct; no commissions; par- ticulars free. 0. K. Hawley, Baldwin, Wis, ———— SELL YOUR PROPERTY QUICELY FOR CASH, Do matter where located; particulars free. Real Estate Salesman Co., Dept. 6, Lincoln, Neb. STOCK AND GRAIN FARMS; VERY BEST BLACK loam. Reasonable terms. Write Pingree Land Co., Pingree, N. D. YQU CAN_BUY FARMS DIRECT FROM OWNER through L. P. Larson, 450 Temple Court, Min neapolis, Minn. e ————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— HAVE CASH BUYERS FOR SALEABLE FARMS. lS’emli %?im and description, O. 0. Mattson, St. aul, nn. WRITE FOR LARGE LIST IMPROVED FARMS, virll“{i ]%"i,' Liberal terms, price. Rivard, Turtle - ake, 8. 820-ACRE FARM AT $20 PER ACRE. WILL TAKE g};r ];s first payment. J. E. Cesak, St. Anthony, Agents Wanted AGENTS—BIG PAY AND FREE AUTOMOBILE introducing wonderful new %nsollna saver, ture-proof, flve-year spark plugs and other . eco- nomical auto necessities, Outfit free. 60 Sta. F, Louisville, Ky. AGENTS—MASON SOLD 18 " L. Ballwey, SPRAYERS AND Autowashers one Saturday; profit, $2.50 each; square deal. Particulars free. Rusler Company, Johnstown, Ohio. WANTED—MEN TO DO ORGANIZATION WORK among the farmers. Address Nonpartisan League, Employment Dept., Box 495, St. Paul, Minn. Employment WE' CAN SUPPLY FARM LABOR FOR HAYING and harvest. Married couples with best references listed; also reliable single men who are ready to leave at once. State top wages you will pay, or- der now and-be assured of help when you need it. (Licensed and bonded). Minnesota Employment Co., 107% South First Street, Minneapolis, Minn. MAN WANTED ON FARM TO HELP_ THROUGH harvesting. Wm. A. Kiecker, Hector, Minn., BR. 4. FOR HARVEST AND THRESHING HANDS WRITE Tri-State Employment Co., Minneapolis, Minn. , Dogs and Pet Stock WOLFHOUNDS FOR SALE OF ALL BREEDS AND ages. Don’t write unless interested. Stamp for reply. Henry Benge, Lignite, N. D. SHETLAND PONY, SPOTTED WHITE AND BAY, three years old. Will sell reasonable. Geo. E. Brastrup, Courtenay, N. D. BLACK ENGLISH SHEPHERD PUPS. GERHARD Wolter, Hamburg, Minn, Address Wanted ANYBODY ENOWING' OF THE WHEREABOUTS - of Adolph C. Glaser, 31 years old, drafted for the United States army at Minot, N. D.; .dis- charged at Camp Dodge, please communicate at once with C. C. Glaser, Leola, 8. D. Lightning Rods LIGHTNING RODS—BIG PROFITS AND QUICK sales to live dealers selling ‘‘Diddle-Blitzen Rods.”" Prices are Co., Marsh- Our copper tests 99.96 per cent pure. right. Get our agency. L. H. Dl‘:idla fleld, Wis. Patents PATENTS SECURED IN ALL COUNTRIES. Prompt and. reliable services.. Advice free. A. E. Carlsen, 742 Plymouth Bldg.,, Minneapolis. For Sale NEW $60 EDISON PHONOGRAPH WITH 40 REC- ords:‘ 6nriea. $25. J. E. Cesak, 8t. Anthony, N. D. TIRE AGENT ‘We want one exclusive agent in each locality to use and sell a standard high-grade tire (no seconds), mileage guaranteed by factory. fore you buy get our special terms. Write ~ NATIONAL TIRE & SUPPLY CO., " Dept. N., 1204 Hennepin Ave,; "2 Minneapolis,” Minn: - - Mention; the'Lieader When Wrtting Advertisers . ¥