The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, September 22, 1919, Page 15

ADVERTISEMENTS - 9 Using Tobacco Perhaps you've tried to stop nsinc tobacco on tofind that the habit has such a hold on you thz you gave up trying. Youknow, better anyone else that you ought to Sooner or later, it fs bound L undermine your health. Heart trouble, indigestion, dyaPepli-. ner- dhordee.t'n' can often "nmaethe ualon e:boe- co. Beal\is it is an expenasive, utterly l_uaku habit, Habit Banished In 48 to 72 Hours , No matter how firm a tobacco you—no matter whether. you've bfi'm h m.ngpcor SR REpE or fng cu o Sminin oo eraving fo# tobacco in any form fn g’mta tg'mhon:i.. It its work so quickly all tobacco *‘hunger’’ is gone almost before you know it. Your d £ smok @ chew beging ¥o d Thi very frae qosg -2 °F ecrease leemer contains no ""’“‘{2&?3?.‘ g of 0 sul 3 oes cause the sli; it ghock to the n 3 e S e i b b 80 better in every way. . — SEND Coupon for Getour free booklet. Proof 552 you all about the deadly effects of tobacco and how easy it isnowtoquit. We will alsosend you copies ers from con! users telling how this simple, home-treatment NEWELL PHARMACAL CO. 60! St. Louis, Mo. 9 , wil to me in 3 f th Toute BEner Wil oty B Fr e acco - ’N-ma......................................................., Street and Nowesesessssesseosssssssesssnsassasssonscancasses More com- ortable, healthful, convenjent. Takes place of all outdoor toilets, where germs breed. Be ready fora long, cold winter. Have a_warm, &an » . comfortable, odorless toiletin the house anywhere you p e T L A n nvalids, orsed by R health officials everywhere. Guaranteed Odorless price. SANITARY MFC. CO. Rowe Bldg., Dotrait, Mich, t Ro-San Washstand and 11i . No rm&‘nfi'nx' ‘Required. ROWE 10155 Ask Tabos zoes Only 30 Days’ Free Trial. Common onttiouse costs $35 to $40. Here is an indoor closet at apecm:lprlee _J§ 0£89.45, complete, that brings health, com- & fort, convenience and sanitation to { home. No wntor--go uwuu!;d E:l g: n'Ls 'x'h'-':'&'fi." &’&d&nu write for A‘mfi'pth« N R A B e EinioAL CEORET co TG WATERLOO, Towa &, 'our HANDSGME CLUSTER RING,F REE Gold filled, warranted 8 years. 8 Fet with “one Doublet and two Bril- iants. -To make friends and introduce our Mugazine for a en"nd l:‘b:zflwma thllzo fi:.. R BOOK ON DOG DISEASES and How to Feed Mailed free to any address by, the Author H. CLAY GLOVER CO., Inc. 118 West 31st St., New York. America’s Ploneer Dopg Medicines nda and ~ ork. RING FREE. mispyasicarop s e | | 1hdu$tri_é_il "Deinoc;, ' racy in England (Continued from page 8) fair price, for the state, all coal mines in the British Isles and to superintend their operation as a- jointenterprise of the state, capital and labor. It is the belief of the Labor party that unity of control ‘would decrease operating expenses, “eliminate waste in marketing, and allow funds for the investigation. of improved methods of production. These gains, it is thought, would allow miners better living con- ditions and at the same time reduce the cost of coal to the consumer. - On June 20 the committee made its promised report on nationalization. As the 12 members could not agree, four reports were given. All recom- mended radical changes. Two of the. reports, signed by the chairman and by a majority of the committee, rec- ommended nationalization. Today the issue has been transferred from the field of investigation to the field of politics. If the forces upholding the new industrialism can stand together as a political force, Great Britain is on the threshold of industrial democ- racy. ; In the long run, industrial democ- racy and political democracy must go ‘hand in hand. Without political sup- " port, co-operation is endangered, in- dustrial councils ineffective, and na- tionalization impossible. Which of these three forms of in- dustrial organization is most likely to _succeed in the long run? It would take a bold man to look into the dis- tant future and say with certainty. But for the present there is an ob- vious field for each in its own place. Co-operation will continue in its lim- ited field of ‘trading for the working classes; industrial councils will prove- useful in ordinary factory concerns, and nationalization of industries will be tried in those special industries which most vitally affect the state. The Anglo-Saxon people, who devel- oped the means of political democ- racy, will use that political power to develop an effective industrial de- mocracy. HORSE STILL A GOING CONCERN Horses are hardly maintaining their number on farms in this country, in consequence of the auto truck, the automobile and the needs of the war, and yet there are nearly as many in the country now as a year ago, accord- ing to the bureau of crop estimates. Furthermore, there are now one- third of a million more than at the beginning of the war. It was expected that the war would- stampede the horse market in this country and would send prices high enough to rob the farms of a large number of much- needed work animals, but there was no such shock as was expected. From 1910 to 1915 horses on farms increased a little each year, usually over 1 per cent, and since 1915 the increase of four years has apparentliy been over 300,000. The present total, according to the estimate, is 21,534,000 horses. The exports of horses during the war to December 31, 1918, have been slightly more than 1,000,000; at the’ pre-war rate the normal exports would have been about 120,000. HAWAIIAN RING FREE Storie mottled inall manper of colors Imlfinfl able. Bits o? real silver in stone make colors beautifal the extreme. Meas: long, 1-4 inch wide. To make friendsand troduce our lh[nhu. and Ring B-rrtglnn. send 20 cts, for a year's subscription, and this Gold filled Ring, w. arranted 8 years, Soy., 618 W23 Leoe g KREE pestodld . ichiiga, 35 — BOARS—38 Chester Whites, March and April farrow, sired by Wildwood Laddie, he by Wildwood Prince 28531, and by Morgan Giant and other good sires. This is a choice lot; all double . treated. e AIREDALE FARM Wm. .Green, Manager Mor:_-n. ‘Minn. | ures 1 ln&h- results come from Leader Classified Ads. of 8 cents per word is made. ship receipt when claiming the 8-cent rate. full rate. Farms —_— SYLVESTER'S MINNESOTA SNAPS—160 ACRES well improved southern Minnesota farm, six miles from town; excellent corn and clover land; $80 per acre. hh;hly 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. —— e FOR SALE BY OWNER—360-ACRE STOCK FARM; 200 never-failing meadow; barns that will hold 850 tons of hay; 10-room new plastered house; water piped to buildings; school, postoffice, 0 yards. If you want this kind of farm, none better can be found. Address C. C. Anderson, Lead- point, Stevens County, Wash. e i SO S e N $100 SECURES 40 ACRES; $400 SECURES 80 OR 160 acres; $500 secures 400 acres with running water, All on 10-year payment plan, All excep- tionally good clover, grain and stock land. No sand, rock, swamp, hills. Good schools, roads, markets. George A. Besser, Owner, 825 Plymouth Bldg., Minneapolis. o GREAT BARGAINS—IMPROVED FARMS AND brush land for sale in_banner clover county. Farmers are getting from $74 to $150 per acre for clover seed. Write for particulars, Shevlin Clover Seed Company, Shevlin, Clearwater County, Minn. FIFTY IMPROVED CORN FARMS STEARNS county, Minn, Heavy black soil, fine improve- ments; cheap. Come at once. Write for cheap excursion da rates, etc. H. J. Maxfield, Ploneer Bldg., St. Paul, Minn. - RICH GRAZING LANDS IN RUSK COUNTY, WI Ideal dairy conditions. 100 to 500-acre trac Small cash payment. A bargain for the cattleman, Write to Wisconsin Colorization Company, Station 3, Eau Claire, Wis. FOR SALE—FORTY-ACRE RANCH, IRRIGATED; six and one-half acres planted to olives; also family orchard " and alfalfa; in citrus fruit belt; $200 per acre. Box 867, Orland, Cal. \ FOR SALE—160 ACRES; GOOD LAND, BUILD- ings and_beautiful country; 40 miles from Minne- apolis; _$60 per acre. Renting unsatisfactory. N. G. Fischer, Arlington, Wash. WRITE FOR FULL DESCRIPTION OF 194-ACRE farm; 90 under cultivation. Good buildings; on state trunk line road. Only $80 per acre. K. Iverson, Owner, Colfax, Wis. 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? no commissions; pur- Scll _direct; 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—BY OWNER, NICE VIRGIN 80 ACRES, right at Felton, Minn, $50 per acre. Easy terms, G. Harvey, Bowman, N. D. STOCK AND GRAIN FARMS; VERY BEST BLACK loam. Rensonable terms. Write Pingree Land Co., Pingree, N. D. WRITE FOR LARGE LIST IMPROVED FARMS, E"l? ]%9?5 Liberal terms, price. Rivard, Turtle ake, 5 Honey HONEY—FINE NEW CLOVER HONEY, GUAR- anteed to be absolutely pure honey and of strictly = choice quality. Sample, 10 cents, M. V. Facey, Preston, Minn. FOR SALE—PURE EXTRACTED ALFALFA AND clover honey in 60-pound cans. Price, $22 per case of two 60-pound cans, f. 0. b. Merino. W. A. Cheek, Merino, Col. HONEY—DELICIOUS WISCONSIN WHITE CLO- ver honey; Green county’s famous cheese. Price list free. E. B. Rosa, Monroe, Wis. HONEY--BEST QUAELITY WHITE EXTRACTED. One 60-pound can, $13.50; two cans, $26.50. Chris Bahr, Almont, N. D. Kodak Finishing LET US DEVELOP YOUR FILMS. ONLY 25 cents for six-exposure roll and six prints. Postal size, 40 cents, mailed prepaid. We give a -prize every month to the one who sends us the most amateur finishing. Moen’s Art Studio, ‘Box K, Preston, Minn, MR. SIVERT LAVOLD, SHELLY, MINN. WAS the lucky one to receive the free $10 kodak in our July contest. He said: ‘‘Received kodak today, and very much pleased with it, also your fine work. Kodak is dandy.”” (Signed) Sivert Lavold, %elly, Minn. Moen’s Art Studio, Box K, ‘Preston, nn. Price list free. Lumber LUMBER, SHINGLES, MILLWORK! GET OUR money-saving prices, includlng reight to tion. Send list for estimate, Wells, Everett, Wash. LUMBER AND SHINGLES AT REDUCED PRICES. Farmers’ trade our specialty. - Best quality. Rob- ert Emerson Company, Box 1156-N, Tacoma, Wash, WRITE FOR DELIVERED PRICES ON CEDAR })gstg. Pay after unloading. .J. B. Overton, Sagle, aho. s Emplovment WANTED—LADY ANY AGE TO DO HOUSEWORK on farm; good wages. A pleasant home and per- manent job on modern farm will be given to right %nrty. Mrs. Amy Coats, Ord, Neb. Jersey Home arm. Patents PATENTS SECURED. - SEND SKETCH OR MODEL. Prompt' attention. - Reliable services. Advice free. {fl E. Carlsen, 742 Plymouth Bidg., Minneapolis, nn. 3 . Flowers LARGE BOSTON FERNS, $1.50 BEACH. = WED- ding flowers, =funeral designs by mafl. Moore- Terwilliger Co., 5 South Seventh St., Minneapolis. o Hay FOR SALE—BALED ‘HAY, NICE GREEN: UPLAND or midland.. “Write Front St., Fargo, N - No D, " Leéader Classified Departinent i - “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. Best ’ * To members of the Nationul Nonpartisan league when advertising to sell their own products or supplying their own needs, a 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 Rates are 10 cents per word per issue. ull). Goldberg Feed: Co.,” 818" Mention the Leade " When Writing @dve‘x'-ti‘ Livestock —— FLOYD 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 leadirig 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. —— e YORKSHIRE MARCH BQARS, $40 EACH; APRIL boars and gilts, $30; May boars and gilts, $20. Six-weeks-old pigs, either sex, $7; registered in buyer’s name, -Bourbon Red young toms, $5. J. E. Jacobson, LaMoure, N. ‘D., "Box 366. ikt Bl oL LB T It B (B 3 FOR SALE—REGISTERED HOLSTEIN BULL, ONE year old, mostly white. Excellent individual and from world’s record breeding; also some choice cows. Write for particulars and photo. Chas. Splonskowski, Marion, S, D. —— e o TLET 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. FOR SALE—CHESTER WHITE BOARS OF MARCH and April farrow; Wyhcoff Lad and Wildwood Prince strain the best to obtain, I. A. Schwing- hamer, Albany, Minn. SHROPSHIRE RAMS FOR SALE! FROM LAMBS to two-year-olds; gopd bunch to select from; do it now before best are all gone. C. F. Norwood, Balaton, Minn. —— FOR SALE—REGISTERED RED POLLED CALVES, bo . The Lafayette Stock Farms, J. 3 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. CHOICE LOT OF CHESTER WHITE BOAAkg ; Satisfaction guaranteed. Ship C. 0. .D, Kratochvil, Brocket, N. D. _— HOLSTEIN AND GUERNSEY CALVES. WRITE {%rl our proposition. Burr Oak Farm, Whitewater, s. REGISTERED DUROC JERSEY Swen Thoreson, Buxton, N. D FOUR FIRST-CLASS MULES FOR SALE. Mulholland, Kramer, N. D. Poultry —_— POULTRY SALE — 62 VARIETIES — CHICKENS, ducks, turkeys, geese. Large, vigorous cockerels and pullets. Order your breeding cockerels now. The best at lowest prices. Speclal list free. F. A. Neubert, Mankato, Minn. e e i PARTRIDGE WYANDOTTE HENS, PULLETS AND cocks, $1.50 to $2; few higher. Rouen ducks, $1.50 $2, some higher. All good large stock, must be gg!dDherore October 1. 8. C. Weaver, Carrington, PIGS FOR SALE., . e N e A FOR SALE—APRIL HATCH PUREBRED BARRED Rock cockerels and pullets, $1.50 each. Yearling hens, $1.75; winter layers. Mrs. Mike Berg, Petti- bone, N. D.,, L. B. 121. . POULTRY, VEAL, wool, etc., to us. Cash daily. ~Qur re- turns will please you. The H. A. Ertz Co., S Paul, PUREBRED 8.-C. WHITE LEGHORN COCKER- els. Beauty, size and utllity emphasized for 13 years; $1.50 cach. Belle Kinsey, Towner, N. D. HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR CHICKENS, BROIL- ers, veal, horse hides, cow hides, pelts, wool. McKay Produce Co., 8t. Paul, Minn. BREEDING STOCK, SILVER, GOLDEN, bian Wyandottes, Buff Leghorns, Reds. hannessohn, Beltrami, Minn. { -4 COLUM- L. Jo- Harness, Automobiles and Accessories run 34 miles per gallon on cheapest gasoline or half kerosene, using our 1920 carburetors. Increased power; styles for all motors; can attach them your- self. Big profits to agents; money-back guarantee; 30 days’ trial. Air Friction Carburctor Co., 478 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. Mld\vnii Harness Co., 1953 Univer- sity Ave.,, St. Paul, Minn, GUARANTEED TIRES. SHIPPED FIRST TRAIN, C. 0. D. 30x3, $8.85 $0.40: 30x3%, $11.30, $12; 82x31%, $12.40, $13.45, * Consumers Rubber Com- pany, 1204 Hennepin Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. ot vl AP S il Lo B o L ) i FARMERS—OAK HARNESS LEATHER BELLIES, 50 cents per pound., Can’t be beat for repair work. Order now. South Park Tannery, South Park,, Minn. We ‘also tan hides. d TIRES—FORD, $5: OTHER SIZES IN PROPOR- tion. Write for further information. Tri-State Tire Co., B, Minneapolis, Minn. Professional Schools MEN AND -WOMEN LEARN BARBER TRADE. Wages $25 per week un. Positions guaranteed. Few weeks completes by our methods. Little expense Write for catalog. Established 1893, Moler Barber College, 107-A Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis. LEARN BARBER TRADE. PROFESSOR LEE’'S superior instruction qualifies men, women for high- salaried positions. Catalog free. National Barber College, 255 East Seventh St., St. Paul, Minn, Dogs and Pet Stock FOR SALE—THIRTY PUPS—RUSSIAN, SIBER- ian and Irish wolfhounds. _Grown dogs. Stamps. Henry Benge, Lignite, N. D. FOR SALE—REGISTERED AIREDALE PUPPIES and -grown dogs; reasonable prices.. Airedale, Hunter, N. D, » § MALE COLLIE - PUP, “$6; ‘Oscar Hendrickson, Turtle ALLARDS, TRIO, $5. ake, Wis. ‘Agents Wanted utowashers one H % 1 H square deal, Particulers free.. Rusle Company, Johnstown, Ohio. 3 5 WANTED—MEN TO.-DO among” the . farmers. : "Address Nonpartisan = Leagus Employment Dept., Box 495" 8t. Paul, Minn. =~ * ORGANIZATION WORK. . |