The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, September 1, 1919, Page 12

ADVERTISEMENTS (/) Harvest Sale of 9,000 Low Down 60-70 Bushel 9,000 Spreaders in Harvest Sale. Take less horse and man power. En- ables you to cash in big on record-crop for top prices. Has new distril Low down. wide-spreading V rake. P the load. All steel bea The Harvest sale price on this Masterpiece 7 is a quantity price. You could not buy the 12,000 at a lower figure, because the ?nco is based on the 10,000 fac- heavyweight, every part standard gffig... £~ Harvest Sale § 15,000 750-Ib. all around at th special Harvest Sale, ] am mak- ing a special factory wholesale r. Besides has eleven other great features. y atented automatic stop uniform clean-out push-board. Short turn, all wheels under ter—tears manure to shreds—cannot twist, warp or break, Spreads from four to twenty-four loads per acre, Harvest Sale of 12,000 Masterpiece Seven ory run. Qur new Masterpiece 7 gives 7 actual horsepower for the price of 6. Portable or stationary. Big bore, ]nngp&mke. ized and interchangeable, 5 » Separators orenguieBee s hesame for ane {¢] 3 is the best all si:e—our ;llzg? SPECIAL 30-DAY SALE OFFER SAVE MONEY This is the time to get the implement you need e right price. Asa run on one size Spreader, En- gine and Separator. I am passe ing the saving along to you in this Harvest Sale, Act now! Mail the coupon today and get the low price on a Galloway i Spreader, Engine & Separator. gest seller. Has all our latest improve- ments. Skims close. asy to ru d Every drop of milk gets fnll':k?’rln- ming force "of milking tests, Wm. Galloway Co. , 507 Galloway Station, 2 WATERLOO, IOWA bowl. Sold on 180 Mail the Coupon /< — K\(\-\‘ Send me Harvest Sale Prices. = 3 # B.F. D.......Bt8t8.00000000000e & D BIG TYPE POLAND CHINAS FOR SALE NOW One herd boar, two years old; 10 extra good fall (1918) boars ready for service. Booking orders for spring pigs at weaning time. Best and biggest breeding; lots of quality, with | heaviest bones. The kind you are looking for. { Write me. | C. F. GUMMERT, Renville, Minn. | Pioneer breeder in the state. Mention the Leader [SPRING BOARS FOR SALE Sired by Graham Big Price, half brother of the world’s champion, Black Price, and Big Bone Choice, grandson of Long Big Bone. HILL SIDE POLAND CHINA FARM, E. T. Rogge & Son. R. F. D. No. 3 Boyd, Minn. ;BigTypeChsngEtErWhites . CLOVER BLOOM FARM | which carry the best blood lines in the breed. | Nothing but the best offered for sale. All |stock guaranteed. Can supply you with al- ‘most anything you need. Visitors always wel- ! come. hen writing mention the Leader. A. P. RANS, Springfield, Minn. HORSESHOE LAKE STOCK FARM Registered Big Type Durocs i i | { i} One herd boar two years old; one year- ling. Also spring boars. Bred gilts in sea- t son. High quality breeding. Call or write. | | ‘J. H. MBURER, Nicollet, Minn. ' Square Deal Polands | Spring * pigs = of | weaning ‘age and iof good breeding, |sired 'by some of { the - best boars in ig‘eicgotthwe_s& ) ] ‘for qui i : { sales. (}a{l or write .- § ide 5 | LOUIS STIFTER, Howard Lake, Minn. | Mention the Leader When Writing Advertisers Rawhide Shoes Cut Out the Shoe Profiteer On Approval—No Money in Advance Why we actually DO cut BLACK OR TAN out the PROFITEERING £ MIDDLEMAN: We sell direct to you, the CON- SUMER, C. O. D. on APPROVAL. No back number styles but only one standard RAWHIDE work shoe, something that will outwear anything you have ever had. Dcuble a real price. Sent on approval. Send Your Size, Not Your Money. Sizes 6 to12 EQUITY SHOE COMPANY Boston Block Minneapolis, Minn. N 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, ILL. Kansas City, Mo. ‘Chattanooga, Tenn. 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. KULENEAMP, Ronte 1, South St. Paul,” Minn. Frazier for President Urged Editors of Farmers Papers Indorse North Dakota Gover- nor for Farmers’ Candidate DITORS of farmers papers of North Dakota, meeting at Fargo re- cently, passed a resolu- tion indorsing Lynn J. Frazier, governor of North Dakota, for president of the United States in 1920. This action fol- lows an indorsement for Frazier for chief executive of the nation by a large group of Minnesota farmers, who urged that the North Dakota farmers’ governor be made the farm- ers’ candidate for the office at the next election. Throughout the Middle West there is a demand for a really liberal candi- date for president, and the record of North Dakota in liberal legislation, while all other states were making a record of reactionary laws, have im- pressed the farmers and workers of these states. Besides this, other lib- eral-minded citizens are seriously thinking of Frazier as an acceptable candidate against the reactionary candidates of both old parties. Editors of almost every farmer- owned paper in the state attended the convention. The resolution indorsing Governor Frazier follows: “Whereas, the Hon. Lynn J. Frazier, North Dakota’s fearless and famous farmer governor, has stood firmly and steadfastly for the program of indus- trial democracy adopted by an over- whelming majority of the people of North Dakota, and “Whereas, Governor Lynn J. Frazier has shown by the fearless administra- tion of the duties of his office that he is with and for the common people of America, therefore, “Be it resolved, that the People’s Press association of North Dakota en- thusiastically indorses the ‘Frazier for President’” movement inaugurated by the organized farmers and labor of Minnesota, and commends to the peo- ple of the nation our own governor as a man big enough and great enough to guide the destinies of the grandest na- tion of ‘the earth.” WORST SAYS FARMERS LOST ON SHIPPED GRAIN It was asserted by Doctor John H. Worst, the new commissioner of immi- gration, that during the 10 years pre- ceding the recent increase in the price of wheat there was not a single bushel shipped from North Dakota that did not actually lose money to the farmers. It is Doctor Worst’s contention that each bushel of wheat shipped from the state takes out at least 50 cents in value, in bran and shorts and dockage, and in the value of manure if these by-products, instead of being shipped out, were fed to livestock in this state. Doctor Worst asked the members of the. People’s Press association to co- operate with him, not only in attract- ing new immigration to North Dakota, but in holding the farmers now here. He insists that each quarter section in the state, worth farming at all,.is .capable of supporting a farmer in com- fort, and that the people of the state should not be satisfied until every quarter section is owned by the farmer occupying it. . “North Dakota land, with its won- derful fertility, is at present prices the cheapest land in the United States,” he declared. “I consider it my duty to use the appropriation which the-legislature has given my de- partment to make these facts known to as many people as possihle. “Drouth can be made a most infre- quent affliction if we go rightly about its elimination. We must learn that we can not grow two crops on the same ground’ the same season with the same moisture,, We have tried to " grow both weeds and grain, and we * PAGE TWELVE haven’t moisture enough for the two. ‘We must eliminate the weeds.” For the western part of the state, which he declared to be a stock-grow- ing country, Doctor Worst advocated the growing of corn, root plants and potatoes. This would serve the double purpose of giving stock feed and of allowing the cleaning of weeds from the soil by cultivation. By feeding stock on the land the amount of humus in the soil can be increased, and this will greatly increase the ability of the soil to retain moisture, besides giving the growing plants richer food. Doctor Worst. made a strong plea for industrial democracy. “Political democracy,” he declared, “is not enough. Not in 50 years has this world known such unrest as pervades every land today. The aspirations of the people can not be satisfied merely by giving them the ballot. The treas- ury department has just shown that one-fiftieth of 1 per cent of the people own more than a quarter of the na- tion’s wealth. This condition can not always prevail. The people are de- manding a larger share in the nation’s wealth. They can only be satisfied by measures that tend towards industrial democracy—towards making all men . partners in the business in which they are engaged.” GUARD AGAINST HESSIAN FLY Losses to the present winter wheat crop from Hessian fly have been rather widespread. Growers of winter wheat should put into practice at once measures to avoid losses to the 1920 crop by the Hessian fly. this pest when once it takes possession of a crop of wheat. Injury can be prevented solely by keeping the.fly out of the wheat. The following methods are effective: Do not sow wheat on stubble if possible to avoid doing so. Plow under all infested stubble and ruined wheat where practicable soon after harvest, especially where this does not interfere -with the growing of clover and forage grasses. Destroy all volunteer wheat by har- rowing, disking, plowing or otherwise. Plow all land to be sown to winter wheat as early and deeply as existing conditions permit and prepare a thor- * oughly pulverized and compacted seed bed. Conserve moisture against a period of drouth at seeding time. Use the best seed procurable. Keep the soil in good tilth and, most important of all, sow winter wheat during the fly-free period as advised by local farm advisers or state experi- . ment stations. Community action in these measures is absolutely essential to complete success. COCKROACHES Cockroaches hide by day about sinks, kitchen pantries, storerooms and moist places. At night they are active. The German cockroach (croton bug) is a light brown, with two dark brown stripes on his back, is fully winged and about five-eighths of an inch long. The oriental cockroach (black beetle) is shining blackish, short-winged and over an inch long. Another species, called the American "cockroach, is still longer, is light brown and fully winged. The University of Nebraska has found the dusting of sodium floride powder about their retreats and hid- ing places the most successful treat- ment. It acts both as a contact and stomach poison, the roaches taking it into their mouth when cleaning their antenna and legs. There is no remedy for - > 30 L ‘\ - - L iy - 4.8 0 [ £ < i 7