The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, August 4, 1919, Page 12

Ity threshers to do the work. You {\} N anything f leather ADVERTISEMENTS Get That Grain | Threshed Now! I /4 ¢ //// How much will \ \ //////'{// your small grain \\\.\\\\ (M3 this season? Crop pros- ,3\\\“ i ,'r;'f’/ pects are good and there 3,\;“ 4P will not be enough custom “\" \ W are facing a condition that § ( must be met quickly if you are to save your grain from stand- B¢ ing out in the field, wasting— ¥ bleaching—sprouting. - TWwoossaosl. INB oo, LTHRE SHER l Made in two si%es—20x36 and 24x36—and can be operated with an ordinary farm trac- tor. With nearly thirty-three years of prac- tical thresher experience behind it, the Indi- vidual gives you simplicity, durability and economical operation . Remember our factory and branch offices are near you and we can ship your thresher forty-eight hours after your order is in. Write today for our book, ‘‘How an Individual Will Save Your Grain This Year,”” and the name of the Individual dedler nearest you. WO00D BROS. THRESHER CO. Builders of famous ‘“‘Humming Bird’’ outfits, 32 years' practical experience as threshermen. 36 E. Washington St. Des Moines, lowa MORE BROS. CORP., W. C. NISSEN, Fargo, N. D. Aberdeen, S. D. MINOT AUTO CO., POPE MFG. CO., Minot, N. D. Watertown, 8. D, | ‘WO00D BROS., Branch Minneapolis, Minn. Cut Out the Shoe Profiteer On Approval—No Money in Advance Why we actually DO cut BLACK OR TAN out the PROFITEERING 2y MIDDLEMAN: We sell direct to you, the CON- SUMER, C. O. D APPROVAL. number sgtyles but only one standard RAWHIDE @ work shoe, something that will outwear you have had. Double soles and heels. Wearproof spe- cially treated uppers. Dirt and water- proof tongue. A real shoe at a real price. Sent on approval. Send Your Size, Not Your Money. Sizes 6 to 12 ever {EQUITY SHOE COMPANY Boston Block Minneapolis, Minn. | :Army Goods We have . just purchased from the United States government $100,000.00 Worth of army goods, consisting of har- nesses, saddles, . blankets, comforts, tents, knapsacks, haversacks, belts, ‘granite cups, humane metal horse col- lars, leather horse collars, tank pumps, force pumps, harrows and other ar- ticles too numerous to mention. The army tents are pyramid shape, 16 feet square, 11 feet hivh, made of 12-ounce duck equipped with hood.and ropes and cost’ the government from $85.00 to $100.00. - Our price, while they last, only $27.50 each. All of the above goods were used by the government at the different camps and cantonments, and we can sell them at a fraction of their original cost. BARRETT & ZIMMERMAN Midway Horse Market, St. Paul, Minn. RES/LESS Pre - War Prices? Sive Big Money on Fresh, New Tires. i i No B«iandl. RES ;"‘R“EE‘°'s°°°' ey oreition i ecure agen: PO N and get your tires FREE. Write today for Free Book iy Agencs Offer” WALTER DAVID-RUBBER €0. SRkexsarrt AT Mention the Leader When Writing Advertisers et rwnesoeeron 0 — = Workers of Minnesota Form New Part'y- (Continued from page 3) for themselves the fabulous amount that remains. “b. That in spite of wage increases the workers have been actually receiv- ing an ever diminishing share of the wealth produced, as speculators and monopolists have been able to inflate prices and reabsorb every increase la- bor has been able to obtain. “6. That the process of steadily raising the price level is a new and ‘effective means of despoiling the pro- ducers and lowering the standard of living. “?7. That the industrial auto- crats have extended their evil in- fluence into the realm of govern- ment and have corrupted and dominated our political institu- tions and have employed the press and other agencies of information and education. to misguide the people and bolster up monopoly’s rule of robbery agxd oppression. “8. That the competition among the workers for employment, the struggle of the workers against the employers for a living wage, and the strife among the capitalists for mar- kets and customers make harmony, unity and progress impossible and must lead inevitably to strife and -conflict which tend to diminish and destroy the achievements of civiliza- tion. X “We, . therefore, advocate the fol- lowing legislative and political meas- ures as tending to accomplish the chariges necessary to establish equal- ity of opportunity and to abolish au- tocrady in industry and corruption in politics: : “1. The unqualified right of work- ers to organize and to deal collective- ly with employers through such rep- resentatives of their unions as they choose, to be recognized and enforced by appropriate lezislative enactments. “2. A maximum eight-hour day and a 44-hour week, with one full day’s rest in seven in.all branches of industry, with minimum rates of pay which, without the labor of mothers and children, will maintain the work- er and his family in health and com- fort, and provide a competence for old age, with ample provision for recrea- tion and good citizenship. WORKMEN’S COMPENSATION LAW IS DEMANDED - “3. A workmen’s compensation plan administered by the state, that will bring to injured workmen, their families and dependents, sure, certain and full relief regardless of question. or fault and to the exclusion of every other remedy without recourse to the courts. . “4, Abolition of unemployment by the creation of opportunity for steady work -at standard wages by the stabil- ization of industry through the estab- lishment and operation during periods of depression of government work on housing, road building, reforestration, reclamation of cutover and swamp lands and development of waterpower plants. ; “5. Reduction of the cost of living to a just level immediately by gov- ernmental restriction and supervision and as a permanent policy by foster- ing development of co-operation, which will eliminate wasteful meth- ods, -parasitical middlemen and all profiteering in the creation and dis- tribution of the products of industry and agriculture, in order that the ac- tual producers may enjoy the fruits of their toil. “6. Public ownership and operation of railways, steamships, banking business, stockyards, packing plants, grain elevators, terminal markets, telegraphs, tel- ephones and all other public util- ities; and the nationalization and development of basic natural re- sources, waterpower and unused land, with the repatriation of large holdings, to the end that soldiers and sailors and dislocated workers may find an opportunity for an independent. livelihood. “7. Revenue for the payment of public debts and for the expenses of government shall be obtained mainly from taxes on incomes and inherit- ances and from a system of land val- ue taxation, which will stimulate rath- er than retard production. WANT GOVERNMENT TO ISSUE INSURANCE “8. Continuation of soldiers and sailors’ insurance; extension of such life inswrance. by the government without profit to all men and women; and the establishment of governmen- tal insurance against industrial and other accidents, illness, unemploy- ment and old age and upon all insur- able forms of property. The estab- lishment of a definite fund to provide adequate pensions for indigent moth- ers. .« “9. .Complete equality of men and women in government and industry, with the fullest enfranchisement of women and equal pay for men and women doing similar work. “10. That the autocratic domina-, tion of the forces of wealth produc- tion and distribution of selfish inter- ests, 'which has proved to be the pro- lific source of class antagonisms and ‘the prime cause of industrial paraly- sis and consequent idleness and pov- erty among the masses, shall be grad- ually superceded by a process of gov- ernment supervision, which shall ulti- mately put those who work by hand and brain in control of industry and commerce for the benefit of all the people. “11. Co-operation with the national government in the establishment of a department of education co-ordinate with other branches of the federal government, in order that a uniform and effective educational system may .be developed in which every child will be guaranteed a thorough -cultural and industrial education, and aca- demic freedom and economic independ- ence of the teachers will be setured. “12. As the freedom of speech, of the press, and of assemblage are the surest safeguards against tyranny, revolution anid reaction, and a guaran- ty of the orderly development of in- dustry and the peaceful progress of society, we demand the immediate and complete restoration of these funda- mental political rights, with adequate security against their abridgement or infringement by any person or per- sons whatsoever.” SELECTING SEED POTATOES The custom of using as seed pota- toes left from the previous season’s crop, after having disposed of the best, must be discontinued if the present quality and yield of the crop is to be materially improved, say specialists of the United States department of agriculture. The grower can not ex- pect to get maximum yields from in- ferior seed stock any more than the dairyman can expect to get maximum milk yields from scrub cows. The best time to .select seed potatoes, accord- ing to the specialists, is in the fall when the crop is being harvested.- Then the yield of the individual plant and the ‘quality of the tubers can be considered. Good seed is pure in respect to the variety; is produced by healthy, vigor- ous, heavy-yielding plants grown un- der favorable climatic conditions; is soméwhat immature; reasonably uni- form in size and shape; firm and sound. The first sprouts should be- gin to develop at: planting time. PAGE TWELVE e e s e e TSI T WA P - chased your Cord Harvester, ADVERTISEMENTS You Must Insist That the | Tires You Buy Carry a - Factory Guarantee Otherwise You Are Unprotected BataviaTires are guaranteed by the factory for 4,000 MILES C. 0. D. ON APPROVAL Plain Non-Skid Tube ..slg.gs B, 25 i5.. 13.25 . 17.95 . 1885 4. 2075 . 37.05 All war tax paid. Inner tubes fully guaranteed. g Special prices on odd sizes. Tire Supply Company . 1209 Hennepin, Minneapolis BATAVIA SPELLS SECURITY HENS MOULT FAST E. J. Reefer, the poultry expert, has discovered a scientific product that hastens the moult and revitalizes the organs of the hen and puts her in fine laying condition. The tonic is called “More Eggs” and a package of it is enough to carry the ordinary chicken raiser over the entire moulting season. First to lay is first to pay. “Since using ‘More Eggs’ I get forty to fifty eggs a day instead of eight or nine,” writes A. P. Woodard of St. Cloud,- Florida. A million dollar bank guar- antees that you can have your money back if you want it. So, you don’t take any risk. Send $1.00 (which in- cludes 4 cents war tax) for a season’s supply of “More Eggs” Tonic. If you want to hurry the moult and get more eggs, act at once. It means more profit for you. Don’t wait, but order today. Send $1 today to E. J. Reefer, C590 Reefer Bldg., Kansas City, Missouri. Or ask Mr. Reefer for his valuable poultry book, free, that tells the experience of ::1 marA dWhO has made a fortune out of poul- ry.—Adv. WANTED 1,000 MEN Men who want to make by, money—who want to ghead—who won’t be satis- fied with less than $200.00a afefl. To such men .ltwa‘nt o offer an opportunity ofa lifetime in sale of my Automatic Handi-1:ool e stam ol (th sed s dosen es a day Sells easy. sions. QW money makcr. Thousands use, Write for i R. W. HENDERSON, Mgr. Hiatt Manifold Company Dept. C Box 971 Indianapofis, ind. mvm Self Gathering for cutting Corn, Cane and Kafir Corn. Cuts and throws *in piles on harvester. Man and horse cuts andsshncks equal to a Corn_ Binder. Price only $25 with fodder binder. gathering corn harvester on the market, that is giv- ing universal _satisfaction.—Dexter L., Sandy " Creek, N, tes: ‘8 years ago I pur- Would not take 4 times the price of the machine if I could not get another gne‘ Clarence F. Huggins, Speermore, Okla.: * times better than I expected. Saved~$40 in labor this fall.” Roy.Apple, Farmersville, Ohio: “'I have used & corn shocker, corn binder and 2 rowed machines, but . your machine beats them all and takes less twine of any machine 1 have ever used.” John F. Hnag, May- fleld, Oklahoma: ‘‘Your harvester gave good satisfac- tion while using fllling our Silo.”” K. F. Ruegnitz, Otis, Colo.: “Just received a letter from my father saying he received the corn binder and he is cutting corn and cane now. Says it works fine and that 1 can sell lots of them next year.” Write for free catalog showing picture of harvester at work and testimonials, PROCESS MFG. CO., Salina, Kansas. Big profits easily made selling tires. :‘ig{aparetimey::c{ml time. Evgry ner a pros, Ve your cus- tomers 30% and still make large profits for yourself. We have contracts wi e ey 18, TRy atandard. rs! te 5 Dept. 54, SmllurmiSliply.lmlchk.Av..ahfl Mention the Leader When Writing Advertisers ‘- i R S A B TR th make -