The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, August 11, 1919, Page 2

ADVERTISEMENTS BALE HAY NEW WAY No Blocks—No Bale Ties—2 Men Less! Save 40 per cent on baili cost! "g‘aun Your savi using tb‘é:xht wire. o'fla 4 Tves,"” wise g’ e new mathod introduced o - velous nawpluntgc - s Ha: Pn%u. o blocks or n1 y cki dle-- th of two men. Make big mon E. 1 “"E."}’ o othe’::.vgvflga !nr lr':‘ ulll_ofi:?&w'l.nx all tvpz Dickey Glazed Tile Silos “The Fruit Jar of the Field”, - Send for Catalog No. 28 Before You Buy a Silo. “W. S. Dickey Clay Mig. Co. MACOMB, llala. Kansas City, Mo. Chattanooga, Tenn. o?lt.h'if wonéadul new press. Wril - Threader Press Mfg Co.,2058 Ottawa St.Leavenworth, Kan. S Deal Polands v 4 e | | 7752 DUROC-JERSEYS 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. One two-year-old herd boar; fall boars and alsc an extra lot of spring pigs. A few sows bred to Model Orion. HERMAN DAMMANN Route 1, PLATO, MINN. i i \ 20000 MILES FROM TIRES T, Here’s real tire insurance ; foryou. A perfect tire pro- m’am tecting device, that goeson : without deflating tires. No more punctures, cuts, bruises, blowe outs; no more fear of jagged stones, broken glass, heavy sand, deep mud. Goand ComeBackon eehedule time by equipping yourtires with B TIRE, CASINGS - B " PROTECTORS We Guarantee miles from . standardtires. WeGuaranfeethat .- tires will not overheat nor be othe g VUi erwise injured by Protectors;that ¢f they are the mostperfect non-skid = i onthe market for sand, mud, slip- A pery roads; that ordinary punce [ are impossible; that tire-rot which causes blow-outs, is elim- inated, Make this test yourself, & We ship Protectors on fen days & frial, If they fail in any one "sf We save you mid- these claims et dleman’s profit by Save .ll"l' back, Write for particulats. - ;’}},‘afifi,&‘;’ pi L L 'éufl;; through our own agen! . BUKOLT MFG. CO., 63 Second Street, STEVENS POINT, WIS. i HE Spalding Deep Tiller is the greatest profit maker you can put on your farm. Hundreds of satisfied users everywhere claim that it increases their yields from 20 to 100 per cent. With this wonderful plowing machine, : you will be able to plow 18 inches deep where ‘you are only able to plow six or - seven inches deep now. We can not tell you here all the : SPALDING DEEP TILLER will do, but you know from your own experience that the best way to hold the moisture is DEEP PLOWING and thorough pulverizing of the soil. This is enough to convince you that you need this machine. From the picture above you will see that the Spalding Deep Tiller has two discs, one above the other. These discs get down deep in the s6il, no matter how hard it is, and are so constructed that the soil is pulverized, and the top and bottom soils are thoroughly mixed. GET FULL INFORMATION Find out all about the Spalding Deep Tiller. Write at once for complete infor- AT E. F. STRESE CO. 428 Washington Ave. No., MINNEAPOLIS, MINN, Genuine Tire Economy NEW mark in mileage certainly has been set by the gray side- wall construction in use by Firestone. builders. The real economy of this tire is daily becoming known to more car owners, who have stopped tire shopping and become consistent users of— : Most Miles per Dollar‘ » Mention. the T.eader Whon Weitine. AMRarHeens. i oo e e 'GETTING EDUCATED The farmer, working an eight-hour. day (eight hours before -dinner and eight hours after dinner) had been bothered all day by people giving him advice—the politician, the banker, the town merchant, the editor and the preacher. Another man came and leaned over the fence. “Do you know who I am?” he said. “I’m Dean Thatcher of the Minnesota Agricultural college. The only trou- ble with you farmers is that you are so ignbrant.” But the farmer, instead of hitting the- educator over the head with his hoe, stopped a minute to think it over. “I don’t know but what - you're right,” he said. “Here I have to work 16 hours a day to make a bare:living, while these other men make plenty of money and still have time left to ad- vise me how to plow, how to sow, how to hoe, how to reap and most of all, how to vote. R : “I guess it’s time for me to get edu- cated. I'm going to hunt up .an or- ganizer for the Nonpartisan league.” And he did. We are still waiting for Prosecutor Nicholas to hale Charles Patterson, Eli S. Warner, Oliver Crosby, Tom Parker Junkin and several others into court for conspiracy to break the red flag law by printing the red flag on the first page of “America First” magazine. Violation of the red flag law, too, is a felony, while the charge on which Townley and Gilbert- were tried was only a petty misdemeanor. ° “Do. you know what a court is?” asked the judge of an Italian appli- cant for citizenship papers. g “Sura Mike,” replied the native of sunny Italy. “A court, she is a-place wherea da justice, she is a dispensed with.” DAYLIGHT SAVINGS When the frost is on the pumpkin, And the fodder’s in the shock; - The law will then allow the sun To verify the clock. Both the Republicans and Demo- crats are sending out the call framed by the typewriter schools: “Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of their party.” But then, it was hardly probable that Mr. Townley could get anything but a raw deal from 2 “half-baked county attorney. Mr. Nicholas’ idea of legal ethics seems to be that anything ‘is all right so long as he can deny it. > DOCKAGE ORGANIZED Mose, a negro coachman, was very proud of his ability with the long whip that he carried and with which he could easily reach the leaders of his four-horse team. Showing off one day, when he had a distinguished pas- senger, he neatly flicked a horse fly from the neck of his off leader. Pretty soon a bumblebee lighted on the ear of the near leader. The whip cracked again and the bumblebee fell off, stone dead. The driver repeated his " well-aimed blows with a wasp, with smaller flies and with a swarm of gnats. Soon they drove under a great tree. On one of the branches, within easy reach of the driver’s whip, was a big nest of hornets. - One of them lit on one of the horses. Mose made mno move to flick the insect off. - “Mose, why don’t you get after that hornet?” asked the passenger.: “And don’t you see that big nest of them, on the tree there?” “Deed, . no, boss,” responded Mose. ““I ain’t skeered of dem flies or wasps or gnats or bumblebees. But dem hornets, boss, dat’s a diff’rent propo- sition. -Dem hornets is ORGANIZED.” NOTICE A Minnesota branch of the Ananias club is being organized. Make appli- cations early to the undersigned, as the membership list is positively lim- ited to 1,000,000. E. H. NICHOLAS." FERDINAND TEIGEN. A railroad stockholder is a man who thinks he is capable of running a rail- road that the government took away from him because of inefficient man- agement. The packers don’t want to be licens- ed. Don’t know as the objections of the dog ever made any impression on that subject. 'fhey say a dollar is worth only about 30 cents now. - Still 2 man has to work just as hard for one as he ever did. A lot of fellows now are measuring their beer like they used to measure their patriotism—one-half of 1 per cent. - Speaking of the peace treaty, Ger- many seems to have been punished by permitting Japan to lop off a slice of China. John D. Rockefeller.is 85 years old. Wonder if that’s true about the good dying young? DO IT NOW If you have a job to do, do it now; if you're what we thiqk of you, do it now; if you want to organize, catch big . business by surprise, if you ever use your eyes, do it now. If you’d fight the profiteers, do it now; don’t you wait a dozen years, do it now; y6u just help them by delay for they’ll sting you more each day, it’s the profiteering way, do it now. . If you’d oust the grafting crowd, do-it now; they’ll yell later just as loud, do it now; it’s their game to have you wait .until it’s just too late, for they know they’ll get the gate, do it now! If you'd get a squarer deal, get it now; stop their lying, graft- ing spiel, do it now; they don’t want you to surmise that their pr01,nises are lies, stop their hypocritic sighs, do it now! If you’d have elections square, have them now; beard the lion in his lair, do it now; for the gang can only growl, raise a most ten;lfic howl, but it will throw up the towel, do it now! If _you've got an inch of spine, join us now; come on in, the wa- ter’§ fine, do it now; we’re in need of your support, show us youre a reg’lar sport, for we think that you're our sort, do it now!. .l