The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, November 3, 1919, Page 21

ADVERTISEMENTS - DoYour Own 'Y ConcreteWork D! on muddy days and i save a lot of money with a SHELDON Concrete Mixer Sheldon Mfg. Co. . Box 4106 Nehawka Nearaska TURN YOUR POULTRY INTO CASH! We want fat Chickens, Ducks, Geess, Turkeys. Also want Cream, Beans, Veal, Hides, Furs, Wool, Pelts, We buy outright at the highest prices. You are always sure-of your money if you “SHIP TO COBB” L THE E. COBB CO. e ST. PAUL, MINN. U. 8. Food Administration License G07178 for this INDOOR TOILET Indoor-Toilet at one-feurth the cost of common outhouse. No drainage—no odi : ABSOLUTEL) ors— ARY. Safeguards Health— adds to Comfort — wonderfully Convenient. / Shipped COMPLEIE with inside container, vent gipe. 5 elbows, reducer, chemical, and ma- LIS - An‘%ml—cl special lg:cr? of $9.45. &= not satis- factory. Don't take chances thru delay— or write for descriptive Circular. § A TRUSS! After Thirty Years’ Experience We Have Produced an Appliance for Men, Women or Children . That Cures Rupture . WE SEND IT ON TRIAL . If you have tried most everything else, come to us. Where others fail is where we have our greatest success. Send attached coupon The Above is C. E. Brooks, Inventor of the Appliance. Mr. Brooks Cured Himself of Rupture Over 30 Years Ago and Patented the Appliance from His Personal Experi- ence, If Ruptured, Write Today to the Brooks Appliance Co., Marshall, Mich. today and we will send you free our illustrated book on Rupture and its cure, showing our Appliance and giving you prices and names of many people who have tried it and were cured. It gives instant relief when all others fail. Remember, we use no salves, no harness, no_lies. 2 We send on trial to prove what we say is true. You are the judge and once having seen our illustrated book and read it you will be as enthusiastic as our hundreds of patients whose letters you can_also read. Fill out free coupon below and mail today. It's well worth your time whether you try our Appliance or not. FREE INFORMATION COUPON Brooks Appliance Company - 462-D State St., Marshall, Mich. Please send me by mail, in plain wrap- per, ‘your illustrated book and full infor- mation about your Appliance for the cure of rupture, / NI 35 aiiains s onnsnisansmaas foslonminn Address Mention the Leader When Writing Advertisers John Hagan— A Farmer 1in State Office (Continued from page 9) as those practiced by elevator man- agers, who were found buying, say, 1,000 bushels of No. 2 northern and shipping out 1,100 bushels of No. 1 northern. With this start to protect the- producer Osterhous started out to build up the dairy industry of the state. y When Osterhous came into the department, the best figures that were on hand showed the value of butterfat sold to creameries and cream stations in the state to be approximately $2,500,000. For the last four years the dairy in- du‘stry has made wonderful strides and for 1919 the total value of all dairy products is estimated at $50,000,000, approximately ~half the value of the wheat crop of the state. Producers are getting much more nearly the value of their product than ever before. Comparatively few new co-operative creameries have been launched, but the big buyers have been held to fairer practices. And Oster- hous has used his authority to stop a practice that was formerly preva- lent in North Dakota and many other states—the launching of new local creameries by professional promoters, who would play upon local pride to start a plant that would have no chance to succeed—and then depart from the locality, with 20 per cent promotion expenses in his pockets, to let the creamery worry along as best it might. How widespread this prac- tice has been is indicated by the fact that of 250 local creameries launched at one time or another in North Da- kota, only about 50 are in operation today. o . ~ By showing farmers that they have a chance to get & square deal in the .dairy business, the department of agriculture and labor has done more to encourage good. farming than all the advice that was handed out in the previous 25 years by bankers, lawyers and politicians who lacked the confi- dence of the farmers. Hagan is not a man to preach one thing to the farmers and practice something else on his own farm. He is thoroughly convinced now that the dairy industry is the coming thing for North Dakota and he is taking steps to put his own 960-acre place at Deering on that basis. He is buying selected seed corn of proved variety, ‘Minnesota 13 . and whitecap yellow dent, from an Emmons county farmer and is paying $4 a bushel for it. He is buying a registered Holstein bull and a few Holstein cows and is going * to change his herd, now consisting of shorthorns, over to the new basis. If truth were told, John Hagan probably weuld like to get back to his farm and spend all his time there, making it the best farm in the state. But his fellow farmers have wished too many jobs upon him down at Bis- ‘marck, so he has to stay there for the present to work them out. TREES FOR PLANTING The one to two-foot seedlings make the best size trees for starting a grove, according to C. B. Waldron, dean of the agricultural department, North Dakota Agricultural college. He also recommends planting the trees four feet apart in rows eight or mine feet apart, eight feet being rather narrow for cultivation with many of the farm tools. The reason for plant- ing the trees so close together is that the trees shade the ground as soon as possible so as-to smother the weeds, which they will usually do in four to five years.—NORTH DAKOTA AGRI- CULTURAL COLLEGE. PAGE TWENTY-ONE ADVERTISEMENTS WillMakeYou - $5001 $1,000 aMonth You can be the local flour miller of your Community with but a > comparatively small investment, and have a dignified, permanent business that will earn you steady profits the entire year. No previous milling exper- fenee needed. By grinding your home grown wheat and supplying your Community with flour and mill feed you save the freight on the wheat out and the incoming flour and feed, besides, earning the - A%‘l'{liergggFlfg%i anél };léeA %xérfi profit of making “A BETTER ** on the famous *¢ ” MARVEL MILL.” S The AMERICAN 25 MILL 3\ is the new process, self-contained, one-man, roller flour mill that is revo- 7 }:‘f:oo?;%:&% ?(1): énsnlylgtm ind}fitry.é It r]:qulr'te): less flgmn half the po&ernnd em mill, and makes a better flavored flour that retai the l]:g:alth b:i!dinz vitamines and the natural sweet flavor of theavv;eet:tl.“ b iverywhere people are demanding this better flour, Our cust I\ ;mven the p ege, if they desire, of using our Nationally ndvem -’ “Flavo” FLodr “Famous for its Flavor” ‘We furnish you the sacks with your name prin s OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT checks yotexrp miffg::v?r%hiny Days to see that you are getting the best results. . Write today for our Free Book - “The Story of a Wonderful Flour Mill.” You will find it most interesting. The Anglo-American Mill Co. & 679-685 Trust Building \ OWENSBORO, KY. \@W’ > Here's Big News for America’s Corn Growers—Our Fall an- nouncement and your best chance to own a World’s Famous Watts’ Corn Sheller in any size—small, medium or large capacity. We are now able to offer them at Big Cut Prices in all sizes, under most liberal terms with a - fio-li)ay Free Trial and a guarantee of com%l.ebe and lasting satisface B tion. All other sizes are offered at equally big reductions. B Watts No. 1. Corn Sheller for the man who shells B\ corn only for his own use. Capacity 50 to 75 bushels hour @ With'a 3 H. P. eogioe now $34.50, Order No. KB-300, B\ Watis No. 4. Corn Sheller with cleanin te ) 0ob stacker snd grain elevtor $69.50. Order No. KB-301. Watts No. 7. Corn Sheller with standard equip- ) R b o aial Catkt Capteist 300 Duthels b’ er, on Cl » $265.00. Order No. KB-903. ik Watts No. 8. Double Cylinder Corn Sheller for custom work. With standard eqaipmens, wagon box elevator, swivel cob stacker and feeder on steel trucks. Capacity 600 bushels pes hour, 4 Write today for Free Watts® /9 Corn Sheller Book No. KB-77 : Terms! y L g\ : HARRIS BROTHERS CO. DLLS: 307, > ACHICAGS, T :‘\:'mmaticfeederas illu%t:‘lted. 5to Your great chance to own a fine $100 Oliver Typewriter at a $43 saving. Brand new. {\nd on easy payments of $3a month. Try the Olu_rer first before youdecide to buy. § days’free trial. No money down. No obligation. “’ - for particulars of our new plans and free #tria nte on’e?. ‘We'll also send you our new booklet “Th Oliver on the Farm,’” which explains the many uses, ho' to systematize accoun tecard today. THE OLIVER TYPEWRITER CO. 136.09 3728 Oliver Typewriter Building, Chicago, Ml Ditch for Profit GQRADER PRI T oT0, K1 b World’s Best Poultry Journal You be the Judge? MONTHS’ TRIAL SpescerioN 15¢ Til.h how to keep poultry with grestest o o e g vl T Reliable Poultry Journal Pub. Co., Depks, 114 Quincy, Il e T THIS MILL" 5 DAYS’' FREETRIAL correspondence. post e SECRREN SECE ST