The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, September 1, 1919, Page 15

In a recent issue, the Leader asked for a copy-of a -back num- ber of the Leader to complete a " file. So many of the Leader’s good friends answered that more than enough of the missing num- bers have been obtained. Let- ters like the following have been received with the Leaders that were sent in: ° ' Hatton, N. D. Editor Nonpartisan Leader: J am sending the copy of the Leader for which you asked. If it will be of any benefit to you, you are certainly welcome to it. I have all the Leaders from 1915 up until the last issue. E. G. BRUNSVOLD. Rhoda, Minn. Editor Nonpartisan Leader: In reply to your request, I am sending the issue of the Leader you asked for. As you offered 50 cents for the copy, I wish to state that I don’t want any money, and that I am glad that I had it to send you. I wish to state also that I appreciate your _ efforts in the interest of the great common people. M. O’LEARY. THE AUSTRALIAN VIEW : Washington, D. C. Editor Nonpartisan Leader: I am a Labor member of the parlia- ment of New South Wales, Australia, on a brief visit to the United States. I am returning shortly for Australia from -San Francisco. During my stay here I have become intensely interested in the work of the Nonpartisan league in North Dakota —work which seems to me to follow closely the work and projected work of the Labor party in Australia. For the reason that you are doing what the Labor party in Australia has done and is doing, and that con- sequently the two organizations are in that way closely related, may I express the wish that you should ex- change with some of our labor papers over there and that your headquarters should begin an exchange of literature and correspondence with the Labor party of Australia? I am looking at this both from a- -standpoint of a member of the legis- lature and of a newspaper man. (I am past chairman of the Australia Jour- nalists’ association in New South Wales, a trade union of journalists, embracing. 90 per cent of the journal- ists employed on the daily newspapers of the capital cities of the common- wealth and a lesser proportion of the newspaper men on provincial papers, which during” its nine years of opera- tions has increased the wages and im- proved the working conditions of jour- nalists in Australia by about 90 per cent!) I should add that I have written to Walter Thomas Mills, whom I met in Tasmania and afterwards in New South Wales during his visit to Aus- tralia a few years ago. I wish I might get your platform and accom- plishments so far as they have been recorded in literature issued, because I believe this will be of great assist- -ance to us in our work there. And may 1 say, perhaps, the administration of the Labor party in Australia (we have. held office in the commonwealth par- liament and every state but one and now govern Queensland), may be of some assistance to you too. I will gladly reciprocate in any way posslble, and will be pleased to re- ceive and send correspondence on any subject of mutual concern. 1 regret that the necessity of re- turning to attend a session. of parlia- 1tmg North Dakota. : i D. MUTGH ment precludes the possibility of vis-- _'the worst mfested blrds. : EAST LOOKS TO. WEST Erie, Pa. Editor Nonpartisan Leader: I am glad to avail myself of the privilege of obtaining a copy of “The New Day in North Dakota.” All pro- gressive minds have been focused on North Dakota since the Nonpartisan league became operative. Its spirit, its aims, its fundamental principles are such as to appeal to the minds that are looking for the better day when the real laboring class shall re- ceive more of the fruits of toil than they have heretofore. In the face of what you are accomplishing, the reg- ular press is feeding its readers with false news and editorials. We know here in the East that it is to the West that we must look for reforms. H. N. BARTLETT. THE LABOR QUESTION Flint, Mich. Editor Nonpartisan Leader: The labor question has always deeply interested me. Now I look at the farmer as a laboring man who works with his hand and his brain. I believe with the Nonpartisan league that the farmer and the laborer have much in common. I believe that the farmer and the city worker are bound together with ties that can not be broken and that they now realize these ties and appreciate their mean- ing. . AMIL D. COOLYON. FOR MONTANA FARMERS Egeland, N. D. Editor Nonpartisan Leader: Learning through your paper that there are several Montana farmers burned out, I am able to offer work to two or three men who are good house carpenters. I am a farmer but have quite a bit of carpenter work to do. . 3 J. M. CLOSE. HOGS FOR PORK BARREL Farmers throughout the country are using improved hog-breeding stock.| . more generally than ever before, re- port specialists of the United States department of agriculture, as they are learning that the best stock yields the most profits, and hence are.more care- ful in their selection of breeding ani- mals.. Farmers, as a rule, seem to be pleased with the outlook for the hog ralser, and the indications point to a large increase in the number of litters to be farrowed next fall. Much trou- ble was experienced with the early spring litters because of cold weather at farrowing time and on account of -feed shortage and the high price of protein feeds, causing many stockmen to allow their brood sows to get into poor condition, with the result -that _ small and weak litters were farrowed. In the main, these farmers have learn- ed a costly lesson, and henceforth it is presumed that they will provide bet- ter housing and farrowing conditions as well as ample food of the right mix- ture for their porkers. - KILL LICE ON POULTRY Lice on poultry can be killed as fol- lows, states the North Dakota Agricul- tural college poultryman: Sodium floride’ (can be secured at drug store) is very effective against lice. It may be applied by the “pinch method.” Hold the bird on a table, apply a pinch of sodium floride next to the skin un- der the feathers, as follows: One pinch under the head, one on neck, two on back, one on breast, -one below vent, one on tail, one on each thigh and un- der each wing. The sodium floride can also be used as a solution, one ounce to one gallon and dip ‘the birds in so they are completly covered, so all parts will become wet. Squeeze the bird slightly between the hands to re-~ move the extra amount of water from the feathers so as to save the solution. Two dippings will clear the lice from ~Leader Classified Department “THE FARMER’S MARKET PLACE” - This is the place to advertise your stock, farm machinery, chickens, eggs, produce for sale and auction sales; to make your wants known and have them supplied. results come from Leader Classified Ads. Rates are 10 cents per word per issue. Best v To members of the National” Nonpartisan league when advertmng to sell their own products or supplying their own needs, a rate of 8 cents per word is made. ship receipt when claiming the 8-cent rate. full rate. League members must 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 Farms —_— FOR SALE—960-ACRE _IMPROVED FARM, THREE miles from Drayton, N. D. All under culfivation. Black loam and well drained. Farm grove, two-story, seven-room house, barn 40x40, machine shed 30x80, two granaries, blacksmith shop, hoghuuse good well and 60 acres tame pas- ture. Price, §a5 per acre, $10,000 cash and bal- ance on reasonable terms, drawing 6 per cent interest. Write Ransom County Trust Company, Sheldon, N. D. SYLVESTER’S MINNESOTA SNAPS—160 ACRES well improved southern Minnesota farm, six miles from town; excellent corn and clover land; $90 per acre. 160 acres highly improved corn farm, three miles from town, $175 per acre. 160 acres central Minnesota, all cultivated; rich black land; good improvements, good location; $100 per acre. Write for list of bargains, Sylvester, Endicott Bldg., St. Paul. 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 is all fenced, flve miles from good town and church, in consolidated school district; $50 per acre. For terms write to_owner, John C. Schuchard, Overly, N. D., R. 1, No.. 5 $100 SECURES 40 ACRES: $400 SECURES 80 OR 160 acres; $500 secures 400 acres, with running water. All on 10-year payment plan. _All ex- ceptionally good clover and_ grain land. No sand, rock, swamp, hills. _Good schools, markets. George A. Besser, Bldg., Minneapolis. FOR SALE BY OWNER, 360-ACRE STOCK FARM, 200 never-failing meadow; barns that will hold 350 tons of hay; 10-room new plastered house; water piped to buijldings; school, postoffice 200 yards. If you want this-kind of farm, none better can be found. Address C. C. Anderson, Lendpulnt, Stevens County, Wash. LAND! IN NORTHERN PHILLIPS COUNTY. IM- roved homesteads, near the new survey, for sale, 500 to $2,000, half section. Good land, good water, good schools. Never a total crop failure in this section. Call or write. N. J. Brandt, Whitewater, via Saco, Mont. FOR SALE BY OWNER WELL IMPROVED FARM, 176 acres, all fenced; school and church close by, five miles from F‘alrtax. S. D. I have a farm also in Cedar ¢&ounty, Neb., three miles from Coleridge, Neb. John Jenner, Fairfax, 8. D. FIFTY IMPROVED CORN FARMS STEARNS county, Minn, Heavy black soil, fine improve- ments; cheap. Come at once. Write for cheap excursion dates, rates, etc. H. J. Maxfield, Pioneer Bldg., St. Paul, Minn, FOR SALE—BEAUTIVUL farm in famous Yakima valley. Good buildings, electricity, silos, fruit, maximum crops always; neav high sehool: $400 per acre; half cash. A. H. ‘Yost, Outlook, Wash. DAIRY LAND IN RUSK COUNTY, WIS, EXCEL- lent clover pastures, big bargains at $30 to 360 an nacre. Easy terms. For information write to Wisconsin Colonization 'Company, Station 8, Eau Claire, Wis. MOST BEAUTIFUL LAKE AND CLOVER LAND in° America. Many improved. lake shore farms for $17 to $55 per acre. Easy_terms. Write L. 8. Zakanasen, Deerwood, Minn., R. 1. FOR SALE—300 ACRES STEVENS COUNTY CORN land; full set of buildings; every foot cultivatable: black loam; $88, Write Wm. W. Meiners, 1602 W. Minnehaha, St. Paul, Minn. FOR RENT—680-ACRE FARM, 600 UNDER CUL- tivation; possession November 1. With or without outfit. For partlculars write owner, C. F. Dupuis, Bismarck, N. I HAVE CASH BU’YERS FOR SALEABLE FARMS, Will deal with owners only. Give description, lo- cation and cash price. Jumes P, -White, New . Franklin, Mo. FOR SALE—160 ACRES LEVEL LAND, BEAUTI- ful buildings, good location. For full particulars write owner. V. Stumvoll, Pequot, Minn., R. 2. WOULD YOU SELL YOUR FARM IF YOU GOT your price? Sell direct; no commissions; par- ticulars free. . K. Hawley, Baldwin, Wis. has 10-acre auto roads, 0wner. 825 Plymouth 44-ACRE IRRIGATED FARMS—BUY NOW AT $35 TO $85. FINE HEAVY - {- soil, clay subsoil, Well located, Ransom county. Easy terms. L. M. Gulden, Englevale, N. D. SELL YOUR PROPERTY QUICKLY FOR CASH, no matter where located; particulars free. Real Estate Salesman Co., Dept. 6, Lincoln, Neb. 320 ACRES FOR SALE, 100 UNDER IBBIGATION 20 more subirrigation; all level. Price, $25; four- fifths cash. Box 103, Broadview, Mont. FOR SALE OR RENT—520-ACRE GRAIN AND stock farm in North Good crops. M. Rubinowitz, Detroit, Minn., R. R. 1. SEVEN QUARTERS OF LAND IN MORTON county for quick sale, $15 per acre. Will sell all or part. Chris Bahr, Almont, N. D. FOR SALE—160-ACRE IMPROVED FARM; ILL w. take $20 per acre; 25 tons of hay included. Write Henry Rierson, Saum, Minn. —_— e | STOCK AND GRAIN FARMS; VERY BEST BLACK loam. - Reasonable terms. ~Write Pingree Land Co., Pingree, N. WRITE 'FOR LARGE LIST IMPROVED FARMS, },""fi' lxw;i Liberal terms, price. Blvud, Turtle ake, s, Kodak Finishing WANTED—YOUR KODAK FINISHING. WE HAVE nothing sensational to offer—just the best East- man -chemicals, paper and best trained and pains- taking. opemmrs Rolls developed 10 cents each; wwmite 2 %0 5 cents each, with seven-hour servloe ivskins, Inc., Dept. A5 ‘Bismarck, N. D Seed WINTER WHEAT FOR SEED. T HAVE A smT ly of my own grown seed, which ge free from foul seed, at $3.25 per bua el cleaned. sacks extra. Stephen Singer, ratka, Min Miscellaneous LARD PROBLEM SOLVED—SEND §1 FOR recipe. how to make pure lard substitute at one- ha]fp the price of lard. Easy to make. Mrs. F. W. Peterson, Drawer 570, Moorhead, Minn. Farm Machinerv 5 0 ) m - gelf-] Dplow, hnD T’hr: ; -in nm Nclus eondmon. Livestock FLCYD LAKE STOCK FARM—THE HOME OF THE little red pigs. ‘I have got a bunch of Duroc spring pigs for sale of either kind. Pairs not related. From Crimson Wonder Defender and Grand Won-~ der, breeding some of the leading blood. also sell my two-year-old Defender boar, the good kind; a_real herd boar, but can not use him any longer, - He is one of the 1, 000-pound kind when he i t. R 3 ) = e MJHHB grown ou asmus C. Madsen, De: BIG TYPE CHESTER WHITES. I HAVE A LOT of outstanding spring boars now ready to ship, If you want a_real Big Type boar, the kind that comes from B. M. Boyers & Sons’ herd, get one of these and you will never re ret it. Prices range from $50 to $80. We shi}) . 0. D. to any place in the U. 8. A. Satisfaction guaranteed. A. J. Kratochvil, Brocket, N. D. FOR SALE—REGISTERED HOLSTEIN BULL, ONE year old, mostly white. Excellent individual and g]om w%lc} 'z rrecurd It)lreeldlng, a&so hsoge c(l:nlulce WS, T or particulars an 0f 108, Splonskowski, MB!‘IO‘:I. S. D. L - FOR SALE—PUREBRED CHESTER WHITE HERD boar, tried-sow, March and April J)lfl' elther sex, in four differgnt blood lines. e furnished, Rubert Altmann, Gibbon, Minn. FOR SALE—APRIL DUROC JERSEY PIGS, BOTH sexes, long-bodied, big-boned and thrifty, by Model Orion, grand sire a 1000 -pound boar; $30. H. Danforth, Reeder, N. FIFTY FULLBLOOD HERFFOBD CALVES, NON- registered, a part sired hy Elect 85th No. 464528, Will contract for November delivery. R. B. Mec- Pherson, Sturgis, 8. D. FOR SALE—REGISTERED RED POLLED CALVES, hoth sexes. The Lafayette Stock Farms, J. G. Huelskamp & Sons, New Ulm, Minn, BERKSHIRES—ONE CHOICE HERD BOAR, ALSO young stock of both sexes, all registered; prices right. C. Siverts, Dodge, N. D. FOR SALE — REGISTERED TWO-YEAR-OLD Shropshire ram. First $60 check gets him. I. G. Boice, Battle View, N. D. HOLSTEIN AND GUERNSEY CALVES. WRITE !‘% our proposition, Burr Oak Farm, Whitewater, 8, REGISTERED DUROC BOARS, UNUSUALLY good. P. O. Sonstegard, Georgeville, Minn. Harness, Automobiles and Accessories FORDS RUN 34 MILES PER GALLON WITH OUR 1919 carburetors, Use cheapest gasoline or half kerosene. Start easy any weather. Increased power. Styles for all motors. Runs slow high gear. Attach yourself. Big profits for agents, Money back guarantee, 30 days’ tion Carburetor Co., 473 Madison St., Dayton, Ohio. SPECIAL—HEAVY INCH HAME STRAPS, $2 dozen; team lines, No. 1 grade, $6.50 set. Largest stock of harness in Northwest at wholesale prices. Catalog free. Midway Harness Co., 1953 Univer- sity Ave., St. Paul, Minn. G%ABANTEED TIRES. SHIPPED FIRST TRAIN, . 30x3, $8 85, $9.40; 30x3%%, $11.30, $12} 32x3%, $12.40, 45, * Consumers Rubber Com- pany, 1204 chnepin Avenue, ' Minneapolis, Minn. Agents Wanted AGENT3—BIG PAY AND FREE AUTOMOBILE introducing wonderful new gasoline saver, punc- ture-proof, five-year spark plugs dand _other eco- nomical auto necessities. Outfit free, L. Ballwey, Dept. 60, Louisville, Ky. WANTED—MEN TO DO ORGANIZATION WORK among the farmers. Address Nonpartisan League, Employment Dept., Box 495, St. Paul, Minn. Lumber A LUMBER, SHINGLES, MILLWORK! GET OUR money-savlng i)rlces, including freight to_ your sta- tion. t for estimate. Wells, Box 1010, Everett, Wash LUMBER AND SHINGLES AT REDUCED PRICES. Farmers’ trade our specialty. Best quality, Rob- ert Emerson Company, Box 1156-N, coma, Wash L at very reasonable prices, Either in f. 0. b. Howard C. Atkinson, Roscoe, 8. D. FOR SALE—BALED HAY, NICE GREEN UPLAND or midland. Write us. Goldberg Feed Co., 818 Front St., Fargo, N. D. Poultry FOR SALE—PUREBRED SINGLE-COMB WHITE Leghorn cockerels; May hatch, heayy-laying s'.raln, $1.25 each. H. A. Vath, Lothair, Mont. BREEDING STOCK,_ SILVER, GOLDEN, bian Wyandottes, Buff Lezhums, hannessohn, Beltrami, Minn. : Lightning Rods sales to live dealers selling Rods.” Our copper tests 99.96 per cent pure. Prices are right. Get our agency. L. H. Marshfleld, Wis. Dogs and ‘Pet Stock STAGHOUND PUPPIES, COLUM- Reds. L. Jo- RUSSIAN 20 DANDIES, bred from ‘‘go‘ getters’’ and sure killers; males, $8; females, $6. Unrelated pairs, $12. Money- ll:;ckhguurmtae. Stamp. E. A. Bathke, Lothalr, on - For ‘ Sale or Exchange 1915 WESCOTT SIX, IN GOOD . SHAPE, FOR sale or will trade ‘for smaller car. J. C. Fenno. Berlin, N. D. 3 I shall try to correct errors ’évhen shown to be errors, and I shall adopt - nmew. views so. fast-as they appear to _be true v1ews.-—-LINCOLN Diddie Company, , B S S S