The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, September 8, 1919, Page 15

AN Y ~ o' w19 ( Al 4 | @ 5| e Ll 300 ~h % ] nE At a P 2. BB TN -~y - S P o LA B i s Al Y LS IS wijo ~-1- L< TN The Packers’ Defi (Continued from page 11) prices the people of this country are paying for everything that is neces- sary for them to use in order to live are not justified by a shortage in sup- ply, either present or prospective, and are in many cases artificially and de- liberately created-by vicious practices which ought immediately to be check- ed by law. * * * T need not recite the particulars of this critical matter.” The Sixty-Sixth congress alone, ~pany of its members elected by the “Influence of the Wall street-controlled NationalSecurity league, fiddling on the strings of malicious partisanship regardless of domestic peace, seems blind to the necessity of action. And as. nothing of national value can be done without action by congress the situation is admittedly discouraging. = | certainly bears out the arrogant re- mark that the national legislature is powerless to shackle the monopolists. To those who have not watched the Sixty-Sixth congress develop. from- worm-eaten bud to straggly blossom this survey may seem unduly pessi- mistic. Your correspondent hopes that it may so prove, though daily contact with the things that are not printed, the rebirth of Cannonism, the manipulations of the Republican “steering committee” in the house, the stalwart reaction of the senate, are sufficient grounds for doubt. Fortunately the issue must soon ADVERTISEMENTS RoSan Rolling & IBath Tub i Heater 'ull size white enamel tub, nickeled gal. tank. Ol 3 ft. to temporary T, G Rowe Sanitary Mfg. Co. 9155 6th St. etroit, Mich. anIndoor Olosets and Wash- J} stands. No Plumbing Required. BOOK ON DOG DISEASES and How to Feed Mailed free to any address by the Author H. CLAY GLOVER CO,, Inc. | America’s ' sentntive in each locality to use % .and sell the new Mellinger Extra-Ply, hand made tires. Guarantee Bond for 6000 Miles. (No seconds). Shi!gped pre- Z d on approval. le sectionsfurnished. Donot A nndl you get our dll.hnctag BPrEl:inc Oeru MIL.I‘INGER TIRE il 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 8. 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 St. Paul, Minn. -~ HO}!S#SHOE LAKE STOCK FARM Registered Big Type Durocs One herd boar two years old; one year- ling. Also spring boars. Bred gilts in sea- son. High quality breeding. Call or write. J. H. MEURER, Nicollet, Minn. mvm One man, one horse, one 7 row, self-gathering; equal to & corn binder; sold direct to farmers for 23 years. Only $25, with fodder binder, shipped _express _to every state, Free c-ulova Ahowing pictures of Harvester. CORN_ HARVESTER CO., Salina, Kas. Mention the Leader When Writing Advertisers come to a conclusive test. Progres- sives in both houses have .been suc- cessful in their fight to get hearings on the identical XKenyon-Anderson bills for packer licensing and regula- tion, one of the most fundamental of the “trust-busting” bills, and this measure will be fought out to definite victory or defeat within the next few weeks. The Kenyon bill is the sword which congress has ready to hand if there is any real desire on its part to cut the root causes of unrest. It has aroused a storm of indorsement from- all sections of the country, and an even greater storm of violent pro- test, voiced through one of the most’ comprehensive campaigns of propa- ganda the country has ever seen, from those who rightly see in the bill the undermining of special privilege. The chances for passage have been great- ‘ly improved recently by the announce- ment of Attorney - General Palmer that the “Big Five” packers are to be prosecuted for violation of the anti- trust laws, and by the president’s im- plied indorsement .of the bill when he urged legislation requiring federal licensing for all,/corporations engaged in interstate commerce. Nevertheless, it would take a lot more than these two factors, or any factors of which the mind can con- ceive, to force a large group of sena- tors to vote for any measure limiting in any way the divine right of vested interest. Senators Smoot of Utah and Sherman of Illinois, familiarly ~known in Washington as the “packer twins,” have already demonstrated that they will lead the fight against -the Kenyon bill in the upper house, and there are many of their way of thinking. Inconceivable as it may seem, there is an organized effort afoot to discredit the Kenyon bill as “an administration- measure,” and to force the whole crowd of standpat Republicans to line up against it on tl,lis ground. “JIM THE PENMAN” IN AGAIN N, Yuma, Col. Editor Nonpartisan Leader: - I am sending you: a letter from a gentleman I do not know. or remember of having ever seen. He also sent a copy of the “Truth,” published at Duluth, Minn., which has a great deal to say about the “left wing,” whatever that is. His letter is written on the stationery of the Grand hotel, and the handwriting doesn’t look much like that of a dry-land farmer. Is this let- ter from the “man of 40 names”? These men seem to watch for a new contributor, then write to him and try to fill him with their dope. Most of us have been queered so often we’re not now willing to fall for any of this mischievous stuff. HORACE BERLEW. Mr. Berlew did get a letter from the “man of 40 names.” This time he signed himself as B. A. Calkins, and said he was a dry-land farmer. Al- most simultaneous with this letter another one reached the office. The prune peddler signed himself as “H. B. Mott,” and told a correspondent of the Leader that he was organizing a farm- - hands” union, in which the Leader writer was interested.—EDITOR. ., i CHOLERA KILLS FEWER HOGS According to records of the United States department of agriculture for the 18 months from April 1, 1918, to April 30, 1919, hog cholera killed 2,- 815,004 hogs, valued at $62,042,688.16, in the United States.. This is the low- est loss. by numbers for a similar period in the livestock history of the United States, but on account of the high price of hogs the monetary loss was heavy. For example, during the year ending March 81, 1913, hogs num- bering 6,064,470 and worth $58,833,663 died from cholera, while the next year the disease took 6,304,320 hogs $67,697,461. i worth PAGE FIFTEEN “THE FARMER’S results ¢ome from Leader Classified Ads. of 8 cents per word is made. ship receipt when claiming the 8-cent rate. Farms SYLVESTER'S MINNESOTA SNAPS—160 ACRES weli 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. WE BUILD HOUSES AND BARNS, FURNISH cows, pigs, -chickens and small tools to buyers of our rich Cloverland farms. Forty and 80-acre tracts, «only $300 per 40 down. Best offer yet. A few choice improved and partly improved farms at from $25 per acre up. Send for list. We help worthy homeseceker. Write for full particulars. Chippewa \iuxlley Colonization Co., Station B-B, Holcombe, Vis. 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, five 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.. 52 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 ;\Vhlulx Spur. M. Sicard, Kramer, N. D., R, F. D No. 1. " $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, auto roads, markets. George A. Besser, Owner, 825 Plymouth Bldg., Minneapolis. P S a LAND! IN NORTHERN PHILLIPS COUNTY.™ IM- groved 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. Whitewater, via Saco, Mont. B WANT TO RENT IN EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA or western Minnesota, good improved farm with 200 to 300 acres of farm land. Would also prefer around 160 acres of pasture. Have full equip- ment for handling farm. Box 131, Tioga, N. D. Brandt, FIFTY IMPROVED CORN FARMS STEARNS county, Minn. Heavy black soil, fine improve- ments; cheap. Come at once. Write for cheap excursion dates, rates, ete. Bldg., St. Paul, Minn. RUSK COUNTY FARMS ON EASY TERMS IN THE clover belt of Wisconsin. Eighty to 160 acres par- tially improved. $30 to $60 an acre. On good roads. Write to Wisconsin Colonization Company, Eau Claire, Wis, 480-ACRE STOCK KANCH, HIGH AND LOW LEWIS River land; best climate and soil; $24,000. Some terms. Our association also locates on fruit, mixed %\,Ildh dairy farms. Herman Nilsen, Ridgefield, ash. WANT TO SELL OR EXCHANGE FOR FARM IN contral Minnesota or Dakotas one new Sampson tractor, Also registergd shorthorn heifers. Theo. Harr, Lu Verne, Iowa. 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. 0. K. Hawley, Baldwin, Wis. SELL YOUR PROPERTY QUICKLY FOR CASH, no matter “where located; particulars free. Real Estate Salesman Co.. Dept. 6. Lincoln, Neb. FOR SALE OR RENT—520-ACRE GRAIN AND stock” farm in North Dakota. Good crops. X 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. STOCK AND GRAIN FARMS; VERY BEST BLACK loam. Reas#nable terms. Write Pingree Land Co., Pingree,” N. D. WRITE FOR LARGE LIST IMPROVED FARMS, glllt‘l lw? Liberal terms, price. Rivard, Turtle ake, 8. H. J. Maxfield, Pioneer i Seed WINTER WHEAT FOR SEED. 1 HAVE A SUP gly of my own grown seed, which I guarantee to e free from foul seed, at $3.25 per bushel cleaned; Kratka, Minn. Employment WANTED WORK ON FARM BY MARRIED MAN:; separate house. Could take charge of moderate size farm. _No children. Address, Box 591, Jamestown, N.. D. ~ sacks extra, Stephen Singer, -« Farm Machinery— FOR SALE—COMPLETE RUMELY THRESHING outfit; 25-horsepower kerosene engine with 12 disc plows. Leo Charnectka, Donnybrook, N. D. Hay : FOR SALE—BALED HAY, NICE GREEN UPLAND or midland. Write us. Goldberg Feed Co., 818 Front St., Fargo, N. D. When those several German gen- .erals come up for trial on the charge of misusing prisoners, will the allied lawyers be able to prove that the “Huns” were as bad as “Hard-Boiled” Now that North Dakota has gone into the business, the farmers of the state no_longer are afraid of sending a boy.to the mill, They know hg'll get a‘square deal. - s b 2 Leader Classified Department 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. Best Rates are 10 cents per word per issue. league when advertising to sell their own products or sppplying their own needs, a rate League members must give the number of their member- full rate. Ads must reach us two weeks before date of publication. ALL CLASSIFIED ADS MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE ] to “be - absolutel re honey 1. ol Sumple, 10 cents: Prioe. st froe MARKET PLACE” - To members of the National Nonpartisan All advertising for sale of lands carries the Livestock ——— FLOYD LAKE S8TOCK FARM—THE HOME OF THE little red pigs. I have got a bunch of Duroc spring pigs for sale of either Kkind. Pairs not related. From Crimson Wonder Defender and Grand Won- der, breeding some of the leading blood, I will also sell my two-year-old Defender boar, one of 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 is grown out. Rasmus C. Madsen, De- troit, Minn, FOR SALE—REGISTERED HOLSTEIN BULL, ONE year old, mostly white. Bxcellent individual and from world’s record breeding; also some choice cows. ~\Write for particulars and photo. Chas. .Splonskowski, Marion, ‘8. D, FOR SALE—APRIL DUROC JERSEY PIGS, BOTH sexes, long-bodied, big-boned and thrifty, by Model Orion, grand sire a 1,000-pound boar; $30. H. Danforth, Reeder, N. D. FIFTY FULLBLOOD HEREFORD CALVES, NON- registered, a part gired by Elect 35th No. 464528, Will contract for November delivery. R. B. Mec- Pherson, Sturgis, S. D. FOR SALE—REGISTERED RED POLLED CALVES, both 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 RED POLLED BULLS and heifers from one to six months old. Henry Diepolder, New Ulm, Minn. FOR SALE—SEVEN REGISTERED _HEREFORD fi?wsnnnd five sucking calves, W. H. Haas, Forbes, HOLSTEIN AND GUERNSEY CALVES. WRITE {c‘r}; our proposition. Burr Oak Farm, Whitewater, s. - REGISTERED DUROC BOARS, UNUSUALLY good. P. O. Sonstegard, Georgeville, Minn. Poultry FOR SALE—MAY HATCH PUREBRED BARRED Rock cockerels and pullets, $1.50 each; yearling lll’ensfl $1.75; winter layers, Mrs, Mike DBerg, ettibone, N. / FOR SALE—PUREBRED SINGLE-COMB WHITE Leghorn cockerels: May hatch, heayy-laying strain, $1.25 each. H. A. Vath, Lothalr, Mont HIGHEST PRICES PAID ¥OR CHICKENS, BROIL- ers, veal, horse hides, cow hides, pelts, wool. McKay Produce Co., St. Paul, Minn. BREEDING STOCK, bian Wyandottes, SILVER, GOLDEN, COLUM- Buff Leghorns, Reds. L. Jo- hannessohn, Beltrami, Minn. PUREBRED 8.-C. BUFF ORPINGTON _COCK- ewls, $1.25, April hatched.. Mrs. Jos. LeClair, Pettibone, N. D. Harness, Automobiles and Accessories FORDS RUN 34 MILES PER GALLON WITH QUR 1919 carburetors. Use- cheapest gasoling 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’ trial. Air Iric- _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. GUARANTEED TIRES. SHIPPED FIRST TRAIN, C. 0. D. 30x3, $8.85, $9.40; 30x3%, $11.30, $12; 32x3%, -$12.40, $13.45. Consumers Rubber Com- pany, 1204 Hennepin Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. Lumber » LUMBER, SHINGLES, MILLWORK! GET OUR money-saving prices, including freight to your sta- tion. # Send -list for estimate. Wells, Box 1010, Everett, Wash, LUMBER AND SHINGLES AT REDUCED PRICES. Farmers® tradé our specialty, Best quality. Rob- . _ert Emerson Company, Box 1156-N, Tacoma, Wash, WRITE FOR DELIVERED PRICES ON CEDAR %sgs. Pay after unloading. J. B. aho. Professional Schools AND WOMEN LEARN BARBER TRADE. Wages $26 per week up. Positions guaranteed. Few weeks completes by our methods. Little expense Write for catalog. Established 1893. Moler Barber College, 107-A Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis. : Write for Minneapolis. : _Agents Wanted AGENTS—MASON SOLD autowashers one Saturday; profit, $2.50 square deal. Particulars free, Johnstown, Ohio. WANTED—MEN TO DO ORGANIZATION among the farmers. Address Nonpartisan "League, Employment Dept., Box 495, St. Paul, Minn. - - S = each; Kodak Finishing- - i WANTED—YOUR KODAK FINISHING. WE nothing sensational to offer—just the best. East- man chemicals, paper and best trained “and pains- taking operators. Rolls developed 10 cents each: rints 2 to 5 cents each, with seven-hour service. oskins, Inc., Dept. A, Bismarck, N. D. Lightning Rods . . LIGHTNING RODS—BIG PROFITS AND QUICK sales “to live dealers selling ‘‘Diddie’s Universal Rods.”” Our copper tests 99.96 per cent pure. Prices are right. Get our agency. L. Diddie Company, Marshfietd, Wis. Honey o) HONEY,. GUARAN- HONEY—FINE NEW CLOVER ] o ey choice quality. . %‘Aee’iy. Preston, Overton, Sagle, 18 SPRAYERS AND Rusler Company, i { i