The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, August 4, 1919, Page 15

N BREWERIES MAKING MALTOSE A big problem ‘confronting the breweries is the utilization of the plants, equipment and labor hereto- ‘ fore employed for the production of beer. Many breweries are consider- ing, and-some have begun, the manu- facture of maltose sugar sirup which requires but: little additional equip- ment and which utilizes barley, one of the principal materials used in the making of beer. Maltose is a ‘sugar which in addi- tion' to being sweet has a pleasant flavor, and otherwise resembles cane. sugar.. It can be used to advantage in numerous food: rroducts. The breweries, being already ' equipped with much of the machinery neces- sary for the manufacture of maltose, and as their employes are acquainted with most of the processes, the con- version of the maltose from the starch in barley, corn, ete., is a simple matter. Maltose propaganda on anything like a large scale was begun by ex- perts of the United States departmrent of agriculture when the sugar short- age became acute 18 months ago. They recommended its use, in the sirup form, in soft drinks, in ice cream and confections, in bread making, and as a table sirup. Recently brewers have been making pilgrimages to Washing- ton to consult with the experts of the department both on matters of con- verting plants and of outlets for the product. The breweries have heretofore used in beer making about 70,000,000 bush- els of barley annually, more than one- fourth of the crop.: The maltose in- dustry, when developed, is likely to furnish a market for an equal quan- tity.—DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURE. X COOK MEALS EN ROUTE Through the efforts of the home demonstration agent in' Tioga county, N. Y, fireless cookers are becoming popular and are proving valuable ad- ditions in many homes in the prepara- tion of meals during hot weather. The . agent has a very effective way of dem-~ onstrating the cookers. Before leav- ing for a demonstration, she starts a dinner and places it in the cooker, the cooker in_turn being put in the auto- mobile in which the trip to the meet- ing is made. At the demonstration, the agent discusses the fireless cooker and how it can be made at home, and then opens the one she has in her auto- mobile and-demonstrates its possibil- ities in a -practical way by serving a dinner of ham, turnips, onions, pars- nips and potatoes, cooked en route to the meeting. * APPLY FOR INSURANCE Applications for workmen’s compen- sation insurance are pouring into the North Dakota workmen’s compensa- tion bureau at the rate of several hundred a day. Notices have been sent out for about a week and already 5,000 employers have furnished the bureau with required statistical infor- mation and have applied for the in- ‘surance. : 'NEW BANK OFFICIAL . A. E. Snyder of the Federal Re- serve bank of Minneapolis- has been employed by the Bank of North Da- kota as director of the transit de- partment. His department will act as a clearing house -for the depository banks and will exchange all checks received. McGOVERN’S APPOINTEE The first appointment of J. A. Mc- Govern, manager of the state mill and elevator system, is A, A. Luehrs. Mr. Luehrs spent 14 years in elevators in Chicago and Omaha, At present he - is head of ‘the motor vehicle depart- ~ment"at the statehouse, . ' . - ‘stuff for Liberty bonds. =~ THE SUCKER LIST- Are you on the sucker list? If you are it is probably because you are NOT a sucker but a patriotic citi- zen who has known the Liberty bond to be a good thing. Get-rich-quick swindles have been the great American sport for years. The sharpers who sell fake stocks saw’ their game endangered when Uncle Sam started his. great Liberty bond loan campaigns. T But they are smart—these -gentle- men who live by their wits. Instead of complaining they jumped in and put themselves and. all. their. employes™to work trading their fake If ‘you have a Liberty bond or a book of War Savings stamps you are a “prospect” for fake stock. Your name is probably on the sucker list of the oily tongued sharper because over 20,000,000 patriots bought Liberty bonds. e You are not to blame for being on the sucker list but it is up to you to get off—away off—that list at your first opportunity. The American people are paying out some half billion dollars a year to the support of worthless stock schemes. The people reap therefrom $500,000,~ 000 worth of—thin air. That is not a wild guess. It is the estimate given by the capital issues committee of the United States treas- ury. And the committee assures us that it is conservative—FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION. Poultry — WE PAY THE HIGHEST PRICE FOR POULTRY, veal, eggs, hides and_pigeons. J. H. Mason & Co., i\llxccessom to C. J. tz, 16 Third St.. St. Paul, ni. s —_— HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR CHICKENS, BROIL- ers, veal, horse hides, cow hides, pelts, wool. Kay Produce Co., St. Paul, Minn. BREEDING STOCK, bian Wyandottes, Buff Leghorns, hannessohn, Beltrami, Miun. 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. Order now and be assured of ‘help when you need it. (Licensed and bonded.) _Minnesota Employment Co., 107 South First St., Minneapolis, Minn. FOR HARVEST AND THRESHING HANDS WRITE Tri-State Employment Co., Minneapolis, Minn. Professional Schools BARBER TRADE SUCCESSFULLY TAUGHT TO men and women by Professor Gilsdorffl. New catalog free. Call or write Twin City Barber Col- legs, 204 Hennepin Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Reds, g _ LEARN TELEGRAPHY. PLEASANT WORK. SAL- aries, $99.88 to $165. Established 14 yoars. Free catalog. Barry’s Telegraph Institute, polis, Minn. & Lumber WE ARE MANUFACTURERS OF THE FAMOUS }Nn;}.‘hmt?}nt red 3e«illu m1’flem>e sts. Anyconlze or ength. Get our delivel rices. Ellis Company, 602 Tacoma Bldg., Tncnma? ‘Wash, WESTERN RED CEDAR POSTS. . DI prices to farmers. Pay after unloading. J. B. Overton, Sagle, Idaho. Miscellaneous LARD PROBLEM SOLVED--SEND $1 ¥OR reclpe how to make pure lard substitute at ‘one- half the price of lard. Basy to make. Mrs. 'F. W. Peterson, Drawer 570, Moorhead, Mina. Honey HONEY—BEST QUALITY WHITB EXTRACTED. One 60-pound can, 513.50: two cans, $26.50. Chris Bahr, Almont, N. D. : CLOVER BLOOM FARM Home of fine bred big type Chester White hogs. Booking orders for winter and spring pigs from the leading -blood lines. Entire herd cholera immuned. : A. P. RANS Proprietor 2 Route 4, Springfield, Minn, ELM DRIVE FARM Registered Big Poland China Hogs Sires out of old dams. Sired by such as Golden Gate, choice Long Jones and Expan- sion S. They are noted for beauty. and size. Bred gilts in season, also. young. pigs.. All big heavy stock. - Call or write, ~ . J. H. KULENKAMP, Route 1, South 8t.-Paul, Minn, Square Deal Polands Spring pigs of - weaning age and of good breeding, sired by some of the best boars in the Northwest. Priced ' for quick ‘sales. Call or write LOUIS STIFTER, Howard'Lake, Minn. | Me- | SILVER, GOLDEN, cawu-' results.come from Leader Classified Ads. of 8 cents per word is made. ship receipt when claiming the 8-cent rate. full rate. Farms GRAIN AND DAIRY FARM, PIERCE COUNTY, N. D.; 450 acres; 150- acres in cultivation; 60 acres timber pasture on lake shore; half section school land adjoining fenced with it; three good springs, modern house, barn, granary, hoghouse, chicken coop, 30 head good grade Durham cattle, 15 of which are fresh cows.and helifers; eight head of -work horses, all machinery necessary. = Geese, ducks, turkeys and chickens. = Possession gvcn at once. J. D. Barrett, 1774 Girard Ave. South, Min- neapolis, Minn, —— e $100 DOWN, NO MORE PAYMENTS FOR 10 years, secures clover farm, mo sand, rock, swamp. Good schools, roads, markets. 1,000 acres grain, clover, stock - land; running water; $10 per acre; 1.50 per acre cash and $1.50 per acre yearly until paid. 255 acres lake shore; 640 running ek swammp, “hils, ° Gertes A Boscer, 395 “Hior D, s, eorge A mouth Bldg.,, Minneapolis. g —_—————————— WE BUILD HOUSES AND BARNS, FURNISH cows, pigs, chickens and small tools to buyers of our rich Cloveland farms; 40 and 80 tracts, only $300 per 40 down. Best offer yet. A few choice im- proved and partly improved farms at from $25 per acre up, Send for list. We help worthy home- seekers, Write for full particulars. Chippewa y‘agey Colonization Co., Station B-B, Holcombe, L L L S S 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. Plenty of good wa- ter. Farm 18 all fenced, five miles from good town and church, in consolidated school dtstrict; gm per acre. For terms write to_owner, John C. chuchard, Overly, N. D., R. 1, No. 52. — e 1,520 ACRES BEST WHEAT LAND IN THE STATE. A 10-room house, with hot air heat; a barn which holds 75 head of stock; garage, elevator, machine shed. There are $10,000 worth of buildings. Plenty of water, and a soft water well. $40 an acre for quick sale. Two and one-half miles from White Spur. M. Sicard, Kramer, N. D. F. D. 1. FOR SALE, BY OWNER, 360-ACRE STOCK AND ha{l farm; 200 never-failing meadow; barns that will hold 350 tons of hay; 10-room new plastered house; water Plped to buildings; ‘school, postoffice, 200 .yards, If you want this kind of farm, none better can be found. Address C. C. Angerson, Leadpoint, Stevens County, Wash. - 480-ACRE STOCK AND GRAIN FARM, $16,800, Level, no waste. Bubirrigated alfalfa land, but used now for grain. Fine well on porch. .- Fine location, five and one-half miles town, :.hnr;e-q?amrs 50111}001. Goodt x‘-)ontltig. B ing olng up. 1, now af ottom prices, re QOrr, gl, i Falrflelt{ Idaho. FOR SALE—240-ACRE FARM, THREE MILES from town, one and one-half miles from good school and church; 210 acres grain; balance tame hay. No better land in Dickey county. - Bargain if sold before September 1. Do not write unless interested. For terms write owner, C. A. Oliason, Guelph, N, D. FOR SALE—EIGHT HUNDRED_ ACRES OF GOOD land, four miles from Wing, N. D. Good houge and barn.” 400 acres cultivated. Good soll. No failures, Corn and other crops are looking fine, Price, $27 per acre; $5,000 cash. _This is a real bargain, Box 211, Bismarck, N. D, g 120-ACRE HIGHLY _ IMPROVED. FARM, TWO miles from Taylor, Jackson county, Wis.; 15 acres timber, 20 meadow, balance under _cultivation. Good buildings, fine neighborhood. Price, 0 xn)le‘\' acre; terms. I. Jenson, Y. M. C. A., Duluth, nn. WANTED TO TRADE MY EQUITY IN FINE, WELL improved: half section grain farm two and one- half miles from Bottineau, N. D., as part pay- ment on a grain and stock farm in Minnesota, Route 2, Box 56, Bottineau, N. D. FARMING PAYS IN SASKATCHEWAN. requires no _clearing; best in the world; also the cheapest. Where ber and prairie meet. Write for particulars to Scandinavian-Canadian Land Co., Phoenix 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. ~ WOULD YOU SELL YOUR FARM IF YOU GOT your price? Sell direct; no commissions; par- ticulars free. ©O. K. Hawley, Baldwin, Wis. SELL -YOUR PROPERTY QUICKLY FOR CASH, no 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. HAVE CASH. BUYERS FOR SALEABLE FARMS. is,emli rixil[t,-e and description. 0. O. Mattson, St. aul, nn. WRITE FOR LARGE LIST IMPROVED FARMS, zflg lg'x;ld. Liveral terms, price. Rivard, Turtle ake, s. Agents Wanted DISTRIBUTORS — SALESMEN — AGENTS. BELT Power gmt makes any ial.luto a onta_louteg h%r:;- wer s onary engine a minute’s me, & ;?anm $300 to $500 ges engine. = Hundreds of HiTerune Iy, Ctenioct o, dpage, 0 G ref an ol mplemen lealers. agents make $300 to $500 per month. Practically no_capital required. American Ford-A-Tractor Co., 601 Kasota Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. AGENTS WANTED FOR THE WELL-ENOWN KEY- stone tire, guaranteed 6,000 miles. If you mean business write Auto Tire Co. of St. Paul, 77 West Seventh 8t., St. Paul, Minn. AGENTS—MASON SOLD 18 - SPRAYERS AND Autowashers one Saturday; profit, $2.50 each; square ‘deal. Particulars free. Rusler Company, Johnstown, Ohio. : 'ANTED—MEN TO DO ORGANIZATION mohg the farmers, Address Nonpartisan ihplnynunt Dept., Box 495, St. Paul, 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. BLACK ENGLISH SHEPHERD PUPS. GERHARD Wolter, Hamburg, Minn. Address Wanted 3 Dl!phxgowmc"oanl' THE WHEREABOI of = Adol . Glaser, {““ Charged st Camsy. Dodge, " Dleass . copsnnioa WORK i Leader Classified Department “THE FARMER’S MARKET PLACE” This is the place to advertise your stock, farm mnchineri. for sale and auction sales; to make your wants known and have them suppli Rates are 10 cents per word per issue. To members of the National Nonpartisan league when advertising to sell their own products or supplying their own needs League members mnst give the number of their member- All advertising for sale of lands carries the Ads must reach us two weeks before date of publication. ‘ALL CLASSIFIED ADS MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE » gallon League, chickens, eggs, produce Best , & rate Farm Machinery Farm Implements Brand New. Order Now and Be Prepared. Prices Never Lower. Our trial guarantee with every purchase absolutely free of expense. Write for No. 111 catalog for com- plete description. Watt’s Power Corn Shellers No. 1, capacity 50 to 75 bushels, per hour $ 38.30 No. 4, capacity 75 to 125 bushels, per hour 77.10 No. 7, capacity 200 to 250 bushels, per hour 280.00 Hay Balers: (Power) 16x18 Jr., Rumley Robinson ...... 16x18 Standard Rumley Robinson 17x22 Standard Rumley Robinson . Cream Separators Sharples Tubular “A.” No. 4, capacity 500 pounds per HOUr .........weeee.s seereeeeess$53.35 Gasoline Engines 6 horsepower Stickney, complete .............$ 95.00 7 horsepower Stickney, complete ........... 125.00 We carry complete stock hot water and air fur- naces, pipe, fittings, plumbing supglles, asbestos pipe covering, wire fencing, lumber, roofing paper, paints— everything for farm and home, e CHICAGO HOUSE WRECKING CO. OF MINNESOTA, INC. 77 East Fillmore Ave., St. Paul, Minn. HARVESTER—-ONE-MAN, one-row, Bgelf-gathering. Equal to Sold to farmers for 23 years. fodder binder, harvester. Kan. ONE-HORSE, a _corn binder. Only $25, with Free catalog showing plctures of Process Corn Harvester Co., Salina, CORN ———— e FOR SALE OR TRADE—ONE MINNEAPOLIS 25-50 tractor, one Minneapolis 28-46 separator, one 500- asoline tank and one P. & O. plow, with six-stubble and five-breaker bottoms, Price, $2,000. Inquire Box 145, Tioga, N. D. —_— e FOR SALE—RUMELY 25-45 GAS ENGINE, 500- gallon oil tank on truck. Minneapolis separator, run 33 days; complete with belts, Garden City feeder and wings, size 36-56. Carl J. Heimark, Clarkfleld, Minn. FOR SALE—ONE HART-PARR 30-60 HORSE- power and one Nichols & Shepard separator 40-80; cook car tanks, ‘two wagons. All complete, in good shape. ddress K. Al Knudtson, Box 294, Garrison, N. D. ¥ —_— e FOR SALE—20-40. . EMEREQN, ‘GASOLINE OR OIL, tractor; four-bottom Emerson tumln% m{flow: both used. two seasons; in good order; $1, for. quick sale. A, J. Leavitt, Chinook, Mont. St e B S Lo T el M i T SIS, FOR SALE—CASE STEEL SEPARATOR 36-56, with feeder and blower; run three short seasons, grlcfi. fsoo, f. 0. b. car, Marion, N. D. George . ust. WANTED—ONE SIX-BOTTOM AND ONE EIGHT- bottom self-light engine gang, Case-Sattleys pre- ferred. Robert Hanson, Lisbon, D.: FOR SALE—THRESHING AND PLOWING OUT- fit complete. Cheap if taken at once. -Write Box . 268, Courtenay, N. D. ADVANCE RUMELY CLOVER HULLER FOR SALE. Write Carl Karkhoff, Elk River, Minn, " Livestock HIGH ?UALITY CALVES “BY EXPRESS, BULLS or - heifers, _Shorthorn—Holstein—Hereford. Only $17.50 to $25 for little ones: $30 to $40 for big ones to put on grass. Raise all you can. Write for catalog. Ed. Howey, South St. Paul, Minn, —_— A EXTREME BIG TYPE POLAND CHINAS FOR sale. A few extra good -fall -boars and 50 eprin; boars. They are the big, long body, heavy-bone kind that they are all after. They are teal herd boar prospects. Gustav Grabow, Renville, Minn. —_— e FOR SALE—REGISTERED HOLSTEIN BULL, ONE year old, mostly white. Excellent individual and from world’s record breeding; also. some choce cows. Write for particulars and photo. Chas. Splonskowski, Marion, 8. D. 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 IN .- breeding ewes and lambs. Carlots only. Sheep- fildt cattle ranches. Roscoe Wilson, Sheridan, ont. —_— FOR SALE—REGISTERED . SHORTHORNS; FOUR _ | young cows, two bulls; cheap for cash. Herman Schoeler 8r., Courtenay, N. D. 'FOR SALE—ONE 64x33-INCH_REGISTERED YEAR- iing Duroc Jersey boar. Price, $125. Bros., Strandburg, 8. D. 0. I. C. FARROWS FOR .SALE; BOTH SEXES; registered ; r})edlgree furnished. Albert Schoening, St. John, N, D. FOR_ SALE — REGISTERED DUROC JERSEY ring pigs. Price reasonable. Swen Thoreson, uxton, N, D. REGISTERED CHESTER WHITE SPRING PICGS. for sale; gydlgee furnished, = Stephen- Tokach, St. Anthony, N. D. HAVING SOLD MY FARM HAVE MY REGIS- Bed Poll herd for b b Sl iy X ey, 3 3 . UR SOWS, 18 PIGS, $§12 legbnongc JJE%S %guk. 8t. Anthony, N, ). FOBR SALE—CHESTER WHITE PIGS. PEDIGREE furnished. H. F. Augst, Montgomery, Minn. Harness, Automobiles and Accessories FORDS RUN 34 MILES PER GALLON. WITH OU'R 1918 wbur%f&r:i Use ehotpelt. soline _or half kerogene. nsfi Lany: we X i power. .Sulu for .all ‘‘motors. - Runs slow bhigh- Swenson .~ Attach yourself, = Big- profits . for agents.. i ‘guarantee, - 30 d: trial. - Afr Frie=' By un%m Co,, 478 Madison "«sn.”n»wn. Ohio, Mention the Leader When Writing Advertisers | | P Increased .“ !