The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, November 3, 1919, Page 19

: Anvmnnsmms : Thneryola Phonographs 1 As first Rment AFTER TE! ays use l’?uh mol:::.:ly nayemenu unv.n paid, Most surprising values and terms ever offered on beantfl'nl y and binet in the Us'éh'? u:"y 1 . e Union, but e supply is imited— and prices and terms must econ advance SRS FREE *SEND COUPON BELOW Don't waitl You want luic in yourhomel A Thieryola Phonouaoh is the eomplete phonograph—plays all makes of mcordn—puu e whole world of phonograph music¢ Fifteen beautiful styles to choose from—in" be-u!.lfnl cabinets of Walnut, Mahogany, Fumed and Golden And only $1.00 as first payment, but you must WRITE NOW! Because prices = kee, Mail postpaid at once color-printed catalog of Thieryola Ph hs all particulars of your Mvmm pm ARMY GOODS CUT OUT PROFITEERS When the armistice was signed the U. 8. government contractors had on hand an enor- mous supply of army goods finished too late to go to France. These goods are all absolutely mew and not used. Army Oversea Sweaters, extra heavy.......... eee Trench Coats, leather lined and opossum $29.90 Army Oversea Sox, in dozen lots, ¢ Der Pair.ececces No money in advance. Everything sent on approval. Anderson Tire & Rubber Co. Moore Block, St. Paul, Minn., Pendergast Fence Book Just off the press—a complete treatise on selecting, buying and erecting wire fence. Sent free upon request. We sell full gauge heavy galvanized fence and barbed wire direct from factory at first cost. Why pay more? United Fence Company OF STILLWATER 808 Main' St., Stillwater, Minn. 257 Front St., Fort Madison, Ia. No commission charged. Hixhest prices. Ship to us and keep the middleman’s profit. WITT'S MARKET HOUSE 705-707-709 Minneapolis, Hennepin Ave. Dept. G Minn. Bog sEavm = lumnne- without scarring ‘* mm.fllzg"'s"&:%\):ln l.lquld edy f¢ vam ; %%gm bt N nmgem lm fllfil G e m FOR s ALE Herrmann’s bi 1!] ty p [ Pullnd Chinas. When of h to start or bulld up a herd write or ull on us. We breed the all pigs of elther sex to be shipped at ten weeka o d. 8. )., 1. H. or A. F. Herrmann, Norwood, Minn. M_q!ition,tbe Leader When Writing Advertisers Liberals to Meet Frazier to Be Speaker at Public Ownership Meeting CITY that owns a steam railroad 300 miles long; a state that does its own banking; - nations that own and operate their railways and wire sys- tems—are some of the unique fea- tures of the program that will be pre- sented ‘at the Public Ownership Con- ference in Chicago, November 15 to 17. In fact, all phases of public and municipal ownership’ will be discussed. It is now definitely assured that every important group of progressive people in America will be well and ably represented at this conference. Representatives of organized labor, the organized farmers, the Nonparti- san league, Equity, Grange, etc., 14 railway brotherhoods, the United Mine Workers of America, state federations of labor and central bodies, great pub- licly owned utilities in the United States and Canada, public and munic- ipal ownership leagues, the Labor party and the Committee of Forty- Eight will be represented. Governor Frazier and several of the biggest, best men of the farmers’ or- ganization of the Northwest have definitely agreed to be present; the executive committee of the Plumb Plan league, including Mr. Plumb, will be there. In addition L. E. Sheppard, president of the railway conductors, E. J. Manion of the telegraphers, W. H. Johnston of the machinists, and several other of the leading repre- sentatives of the railway brother- hoods will take part in the conference. +{- The United Mine Workers, one of the most powerful organizations in the country, will be well represented by speakers and some of its officials: The Labor party will have many able representatives. J. A. H. Hopkins and others will represent the Com- mittee of Forty-Eight. " Efforts are being ‘made to secure representation of the municipal street car lines of San -Francisco and Seat- tle, and of the government-owned railways and wire systems of Canada.: Address Public Ownership League, 1439 Unity Bldg., Chicago, HI. Guaranteed Steel F_ence Pos_ts no chance. in the dlaced by your dealer with- mwg:;tst or argument. R s h_remembering that RED TOPis the MUM anteed fence post. STORING VEGETABLES Send for booklet today. If at any time your dealer can’t supply you, A storage cellar or outdoor pit is, write direct to us. of course, the most desirable place to store vegetables, but not every home gardener has a storage cellar or pit at his disposal and some simple and inexpensive method must be provided. A very effective storage, recommend- ed by the Unitéd States department of agriculture, may be made by par- tially burying a wooden box or a large barrel on its side in a well-drained spot in the garden. Irish potatoes, carrots, parsnips, salsify, - turnips, beets and winter radishes can be stor- ed in this manner. Cabbage, as a rule, can be stored to best advantage by burying it in the ground, while celery can be placed in a trench and covered with boards and straw or leaves, with an outer layer of soil to keep out frost. Sweet pota- toes should always be stored in a warm, dry place, such as a room over the kitchen where there will be plenty o hp Disincse. " Band o Dg g ation, care and There for big tru bnok axnl-ininc everything. uueoun AUTO & TRACTOR SCHOOL o Kerosene Lig S ——— .._._W-Y e ADVERTISEMENTS ; i J 3 mifie \ | il « L1 THERE is no longer any reason why a farmer should ‘break his back digging post ‘holes; no longer any reason why he should hesitate to use RED TOP Steel Fence Posts. All doubt about their superiority has been dispelled by their perfect service on thousands of farms. They have become the standard post. And this is why — They are easily and quickly set, drive like a stake. - They stay put “and hold the fence permanently in plac anchor like a rock. No bend- f)rea king or rotting; a mini- mum of upkeep. They are fireproof and protect stock from lightning. And to think that they actually cost less installed than wood or concrete posts. Enough reasons surely for wanting to get all the facts about RED TOP Posts. CHICAGO STEEL POST CO. 208-V South La Salle Street - Chicago Canadian Faétory: Preston, Ontarfo We Teach You to Be One! In eight weeks you can become an expert in the oper- igh Trucks, Autos amfi other e for you to use motor machmery to do your own farm work, without the expense of expert help. Earn $150 to $450 a Month! n There are many jobs open for_mechanicall: actor Salesmen, Tractor, Welders, etc. One farm boy in Southern Ne course last winter, He is now earning $2280 a fo o rsel llmdon'twmtowwk for mobody Go into Buslness r Y u f.:,é,, et Yot Sty Aoy racie 241S O Gtreet, Lincoln, Nebraska| ht'285C FREE BEATS GAS OR ELECTRICITY air of Tracto riven machinery. ill make it possib] ear—at easier wo ed o, such as | | arage Manage eurs, Expert | ' | rk-ag'aSamonthmokour e of both heat and ventilation. h ight and cheerful, saving one-half on oil. I S e University tests prove this wonderful new Aladdin nearly five times as efficient as best round wick Burns 50 hours on one gallon common -flame lam; No, odor. smoke or nolse. no & ARXNqumte. won't uplod thh L%‘mfill?&ifi Prove or yo INDIAN CUREB SEED CORN The Indians cured their seed corn by laying the ears on a platform in the open, made of willow branches laid on poles. This allowed the -air to circulate freely through the corn. e} at expense. $ ven sh When the corn was dry it was taken > . N 3 DIN. down and formerly buried deep in- 5 the soil, but now kept in boxes in the houses tlll spring. It must be kept in mind that they grew early matur- ing flint corn. Their seed corn al- ways grew.—NORTH DAKOTA AG- RICULTURAL COLLEGE t satisfied, re- SN, TWICE:THEILIGHT Lo Be ON HALF:THE OIL FR!E 'l'lllAl. OFFER and KERGSENE mwmmumm Our essy g'l- without money. le sent 10 ivtn ru-%mm-mm In that 1 hg;ed'ommate one‘gyvm fltst%r 10 DAY learn how one FREE. \ i N R TISR oS T e S TS i