The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, November 10, 1919, Page 11

8 vanTenERTe 112 Hens—1,800 Eggs - Mrs. Harper writes: . “I wouldn’t be without ‘TWO for ONE’ for the world; ber.” ~Mrs. Calman writes: “Your toniciyis just what I needed for my flock—I never got so many eggs.” Mrs. Butler writes: “Please sénd me another box of ‘TWO for ONE,’ I am now getting 119 eggs -instead of 11.” All poultry owners can do as well. Now is the time to insure. yourself an ample egg supply for the coming win- ter. Eggs will sell at 75¢c to $1.00 a * . dozen. Give your hens “TWO for *df every beneficial ingredient known to poultry experts—it doubles' your egg supply and increases your profits. It has produced more eggs and = - healthier chickéns for others than - anything known and it will do the same for you. : Send $1.00 to the Kinsella Co., 4488 Le Moyne Bldg., Chicago, for a small box of this wonderful tonic, or $2.00 for a full season's supply. Make every chicken you own a great money maker. Your order will entitle you to a free entry in our big $5,000.00 egg-laying _contest which starts September 1. Double your egg supply and win a big cash prize besides. If you have ‘ten_ hens you have as good a chance’ as the .owner of one thousand. Order today and.get full particulars of contest which arz snglolegl in’every box of “TWO for ONE.” —AaV. Lo N ARMY GOODS CUT OUT PROFITEERS When the armistice was signed the U. 8. 4 government contractors had on hand an enor- £ mous supply of army goods’ finished too late to g ese are all absolutely go to France. - Th new and not used. &) % - Avhfion I;mthet;- etts, a beautiful ... 901.60 : Army Sh 0. D. Army Oversea Sox, in ¥ all g dozen lots, 16cl WOoOl.caenes W% Per pair........ No money in advance. Everything sent on approval. " Anderson Tire & Rubber Co. . Moore Block, St. Paul, Minn. 1< { Purchased From the U. S. Government Ten! yramid sha; 16x16, " szy.'ko an Used Army cost: $100.00, each it ; Used Army Tents, pyramid shape, 9x9; @sch o 4 Tents, g;&md shiape, 137, each {3.00 .00 Up 3E 6.50 5.00 4.50 5.00 2.20 3 12.00 2 N £.50 1.50 10¢ sl 4 4.00 Algo”a large stock of miscellaneous “articles too numerous to mention. § Mail orders promptly filled. Send draft or’ money order along. Include postage if by par- &3 cel ;,out. and where necessary specify sizes. » - MIDWAY HORSE MARKET, ST. PAUL. my 112 hens laid 1,800 eggs in Decem- | ONE,” the scientific tonic composed | 7 making a vigorous membership cam- raign and has enlisted thousands of members of organized, labor in north- ern Minnesota, the stronghold of the steel trust. * %k % Attempts by the editor of the Lam- berton Star to stir up mob violence and prevent a League meeting in Lamberton the other day failed mis- erably. Local business men have be- gun a boycott on the Star. The or- ganized farmers in the vicinity of Lamberton have started a newspa- per of their own, called the Northern Light. * % % The new building in Minneapolis which is to house the Minnesota Daily Star, League headquarters and the League publications in Minnesota— the Nonpartisan Leader and Minne- sota Leader—is nearing completion ° and probably will be ready for occu- pancy next month. EDITOR MINNESOTA LEADER. NEBRASKA RIENDS and - supporters of Governor McKelvie, as well as those who are ‘opposed to his policies, admit the inconsisten- ¢y of his investigation of the Omaha mob riot as compared to his attitude in the Beatrice outrage. The Ne- braska State Journal points out that in the Beatrice case, request for ac- tion had been made of the governor, while in the Omaha case there was none. Nevertheless, the governor busied himself with the latter case and paid absolutely no attention to the former. Had the state authorities investigated the Beatrice case and acted, the. paper says, there might have been no Omaha riot to deal with now. * %k * Governor McKelvie has called ‘a high-cost-of-living conference in Lin- coln for November 25. Mayors of Nebraska cities and towns and other officials have been invited to attend. When the_legislatufe was in session recently, however, a high-cost-of-liv- ing resolution, introduced by a League member, was voted down. Ty * k. %k The special session of the Nebraska legislature refused even to discuss a° resolution condemning Governor Mec- Kelyie for his failure to check mob law in Nebraska. & * * * The Nebraska supreme court, by unanimous decision, has ruled that the constitutional convention shall be held December 2 of this year and the election on Tuesday, November 4, next year. The decision definitely settles the question of the validity of the law calling for the convention, which was attacked by Omaha inter- ests on the ground that it did not con- form to the constitution. EDITOR NEBRASKA LEADER, MONTANA WO Montana Nonpartisan lea- guers have -filed suit against sheriffs of two counties for false arrest and imprisonment. Levern Hamilton, who was arrested January 11, 1918, without warrant, simply because he was a Leaguer, asks damages of $40,250. from the sheriff of Musselshell county. Arthur: Nickerson, who was assaulted and ar- rested by the sheriff at Miles City during a farmers’ picnic there, -asks $20,000 damages. ; ok &k ok A series of 30 meetings is being conducted in Montana by B. K. —Wheeler of Butte, Mont., and Alfred Budden, president of the Cascade Trades and Labor assembly. 5 * ¥ % State Senator John F. McKay and J. A. McGlynn, League organizer, have just finished a series of meetings in the eastern end of Saunders county. It - was found that 75 per cent of the voters in those precincts where meet- ings were held were members of the League. EDITOR MONTANA NON- PARTISAN. « Co-Operative Trucking Societies One Motor Links Many Farms to the Town—Saves Time ; ‘and Loss on Produce 3 HAT the motor truck can be efficiently and eco- nomically used tg trans- port perishable produce for distances from three to. fifty miles has been proved; particularly during the war period, when rail transportation was difficult to obtain and the truck was -depended upon largely to transport the perishable food products of the East to markets. 1|+ The farmer with the limited income~ rch 25.00 | can not always afford a motor truck, for unless a truck can be- kept fairly busy, the investment can not be a° profitable one. Fortunately, howev- er, in most cases there are others in a neighborhood who are similar- ly situated, and by joining togeth- er in a farmers’ co-operative society, ' a solution to the marketing problem is often arrived at. One of the many typical examples . ‘of .this arrangement is the motor truck route operated between Belair and Baltimore, Md., a distance of 30 .| miles.one way, two motor trucks mak- ing the round trip daily. The busi- ness has been financed through a club formed by Hartford county residents along the route, 200 shares having been sold at $25 per share. The rates charged are sufficient to pay all ex- penses, including the salaries of two drivers and a secretary with an office at Belair, and also provide-a surplus to be .used as. working capital.. The secretary handles all sales and sees ' | to the purchasing of all supplies, ma- chinery, etc., needed by the membe of the club. i o5 s Machinery and supplies are hauled to the farmers on the return trip at 12 to 15 cents per hundredweight. Milk and cream are hauled daily to Baltimore and delivered to six dairies, while poultry and other farm produce are marketed with commission dealers and other wholesale firms. The club guarantees safe transpor- tation to its members, compensation being made for all losses. The rates are reasonable and the farmer is re- lieved of all loss of produce through his inability to get it to market and all loss in time in getting it there. Besides these advantages, the sec- retary of the club is a sort of general utility purchasing agent for the mem- bers. If a farmer breaks a part of his binder, for instance, it is only necessary to call the secretary, who secures a duplicate part in the city and sends it out on the next truck. Such a co-operative arrangement is not only a compliment to the intelli- gence and ingenuity of the American farmer, but, if logically followed, will aid materially in the nation-wide figh to reduce food prices. : SUCCESSFUL CORN GROWERS The successful corn - growers are the ones that grow their own seed, se- lect it in the field and cure it careful- ly. The big yields of mature corn come from such seed. The prize-winning corn is from such seed. The corn that makes the most money is from - such seed. Now is the time to select - the seed that will "ma.ke big yields ; ADVERTISEMENTS | ANDERSCH - BROS. MINNEAPOLIS.MINN. PAYS MORE FOR FURS Hides, Pelts and Tallow than you can ingat home. We charge No Commission. Check for 100% value sent at once. Write today for our latest price list and particulars of our - HUNTERS® AND TRAPPERS® GUIDE $10,000. Book, 450 pages, leather bound, Hustadng on Foe “Animals;’ Telia all abods HIDES TANNED INTO ROBES, $2.50t0$7.50 We Sell Leather, also d be in the § tan Furs. Buy Fox 5L avery trape and Wolf Poison alsoDe- [§ Dee: tavef foy of us e are the B Don't sell ‘s slagie | Hotss in theN. W. Estl, || Skinuntil you getour over 25 years, EAY. Address— ANDERSCH BROTHERS Dopt. |3 MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. BROWN WANTS L lo :zaczeu Pedh and Brown is now in his big new home— the finest, largest and best equipped fur building in the West. Starting 88 Years ago, as a fur trapper and buyer on a farm in Kans the Brown Fur Co. has outgrown bui dinf ing, until today they are located in the splendid Brown Building, where they will be even better able to take care of their rapidly growing trade. 83 years of fair and squaré dealings with trappers and shippers — adhering strictly to their quoted price list — grading high and paying Promntly made possible their wonderful growth and their magnificent new home. T(l;xm A DEPENDABLE PRICE: LIST e policy that paid for 88 years will be followed this season and yea.eh -suc= ceeding season. Brown prides himself on his deglendable price list and high returns, e wants.your furs, and he will pay the price to get them. Write today for price list, shipping tags, etc. . T. J. BROWN FUR CO. 116Brown Building Eansas City, Mo, IR O A R T A S o PR Guaranteed Tamnlny‘ tan hl.glg fro; orse hid: zv:euelaunfl. lnn!'::lsai:gm and tope'e‘} hides for robesand coats our specialty. ‘We also _dress furs and make up fur oate, “x’:buifi mittens, fur setgand | Fury repsfflnze ‘and Taxidermists’ work Before sending work elsewhere get our moes trgewgam?;q and ship~ ping tags. We can save you money. Sqguare Deal Tanning Co. =mm Old Relisble Tanners s 520 Washington A Defreit, Misn. ve., A AN AN, i on 5 ! 7 AL e O b ous vk § \ GUARANTEE s