The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, July 21, 1919, Page 16

g ‘Write plainly here the articles you intend purchasing within a reasonable time Let Your Money Work For You—Not Against You The power of the organized farmers extends to buying;' as well as to selling, to advertising as well as to politics. When you were a loose, unorganized, scattered horde, the politician, the big merchant, the manufacturer, the advertiser, did not have to consider your interests. The “farm paper,” too, could do as it was ordered to do in the interest of those who made money out of the farmer—not in the interest of the farmer. Now it is beginning to be different. They are beginning to respect the power of the organized farmers.” You can increase that respect by the manner in which you do your trading. ) : Make Your Organized Power Felt You can do it in selecting the firms to patronize. Much of your goods is bought on advertising. You decide between appliances and machinery and household goods by what you read in advertising and what you know of the character of the firms which advertise. There is another test, just as important. Look out for the firm that will not advertise in the farm- ers’ paper. Look out for the firm that is not willing to let the farmers exercise their full rights of citi- zenship. Look out for the firm that is fighting the efforts of the farmers to get more money for their products by running the robbers out of the market place. : 3 Is the man who tries to stop sound, constructive and wholesome reforms, a man who is not willing that farmers should exercise their rights to organize, a safe man to support? There are advertisers who believe in fair play. There are advertisers who let their products speak for themselves and who do not carry on a political fight to prevent the farmers from exercising political power. A man who is willing to rely on the merit of his goods and does not carry on a political fight to “protect” his business is a safe man to patronize, is he not? | : Try out the advertisers who use the columns of the Leader. You will find that as a rule they are in business to manufacture good goods and to sell them honestly. Look out for the men who. refuse to advertise in the Leader, for political reasons, who are __carrying on a_fight against the organized farmers. There’s a DOUBLE GAIN in patronizing advertisers. . Every cent you spend with them brings more advertising. Every ad they put in helps us to give you'a better paper. Every cent of the adver- tising money COMES BACK TO YOU. Look back over your files and you’ll find that’s true. The Leader can' give you further help than may be Cut Out This Coupon and Mail Today given in the advertising. If you want to buy some- i ehing e \ ihmdg ‘chgt grog qI?h nt}f s;iae ia)dvertlseg write to the Pt Slute st ; eader about it. e Leader business department will THE NSNE AETIPSAlNMhI“EADER make inquiries for you and tell you where you can buy St B to good advantage or give you a list of firms from whom nd we will immediately advise reliable dealers to furnish you information on same. ‘you can buY and aSk them tO glve you a deSCI'iDtiOIl Of al Kindly limit your inquiry to three articles at one writing. "4 Mention the Leader When. Writing Advertisers their products and their prices. If you want buying help of this kind write to Advertising Service Depart- ment, The Nonpartisan Leader, Box 575, St. Paul, Minn., and your request will get prompt attention. ‘Advertising Service Department THE NONPARTISAN LEADER : Box 575, St. Paul, Minn. : T T S T B B B 3 . e T 8§ O S A N R T 30 8 i A AR AL l':.f:-umw'?s:&"-:fi::fia(fif/x’gfi;g@g?;ggfigg.fi gg\;{.g::wx%nwfl* g PAGE SIXTEEN ek ; - i Mention the Leader When Writing Adverti; sers - R