The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, November 24, 1919, Page 16

ADVERTISEMENTS ” Iy — Il_l_e Choicest, Tastiest Fish You Ever Ate — p—— —— po— A REAL TREAT FOR YOUR FAMILY Every fish frozen solid-—direct from the sparkling waters—with their wonderful zest and sea flavor fully presgrved. These delicious fish are packed in strong wooden boxes; 100 pountls gross weight, contains 85 pounds net of fish. Per box | Wall-Eyed Pike, choice, sweet meat- Royal Herring, delicious fish....$ 6.90 s D e O .00 \F‘Ilhlifln , very tender.... . 7.75| Salmon, finest flavor ........... 14.50 ckerel 0 | Chicken' Halibut, a wonderful treat 17.00 Lutefish, 50-pound tubs 6.00 Western Haddies, deliciously ~smoked, Ling-Codfish, free from 8 11.00 packed in_15-pound boxes .... 3. Genuine Whitefish, dressed, SPECIAL—CHRISTMAS BOX, contain- fish weighing three to four pounds ing 20 pounds Chicken Halibut, 20 CRCN it iy Tianialaie s vis sivsinale . pounds_Whitefish, 20 pounds Ling-Cod- Sablefish, no heads or innards... 12.85 fish, 25 pounds Royal Herring 12.65 Write: for FREE 24-page catalogue, profusely illustrated. FOR QUICK DELIVERY HTave your fish shipped from our branch houses at Fargo, N. D., Des Moines, Ia. Remember— you will save both time and money. ADD 65¢ MORE to above prices when you order ship- ments from the branch house nearest you, as we pay the freight ourselves to these points. .A. S. JOHNSON FISH CO. Dept. B Duluth, Minn. 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Increases voltage at the plugs. jReduces amperage, » iHotter Spark, Leaner Gas Mixture, i Saves Money : Less Trouble, BIGGEST VALUE FOR* {KIEFER MFG. CO Absolutel]y g]unrnntced to do_all More Power, #413 Palace Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn, [Herewith is $2.00 (check, money order or ffeash), Send me by return mail one Elec-~ jitro Double Strength Spark Intensifier. It we say it will. You can’t afford to be without it at the price. By mail now $2.00. Use the coupon, Proposition open, for dealers g,ls agreed that I use the Intensifier 30 days and agents with Ford cars. -and 1If not satisfactory you will return my money. teesETersestnncnanrensnne sevessnee i { Mentio the Leader When Writing Advertisers R A Winter Ovércoat .fdr Alfalfa Field Close Grazing z] HEN the ground is frozen, the snow is flying, and the wind is whistling a merry gale, your alfalfa field will prize a warm winter overcoat under which it will pass the cold weather in excellent condition. Nature is the tailor that turns out the winter clothes for the alfalfa field and specialists recommend that farm- ers co-operate as far as:possible with nature in replenishing the winter wardrobe of this forage crop. There are two impoftant reasons | why alfalfa should not be cut or graz- ed close at the end of the growing season. It is essential that a sufficient growth be allowed to remain on the field to catch and .hold snow, and to afford protection to the plants from severe winter conditions. It is even more important that the late growth be not cut or grazed, since close cut- ting or grazing makes it impossible for the plant to store up the necessary reserve food material in its crown‘and roots. ‘ ; Unless™ there is such reserve upon which to draw, the vigoy of the plant is greatly impaired and it is not able to withstand severe winter weather. This is true of old as well as of young plants, and in many cases close cut- ting has been as responsible for the mortality of the plants as lack of in- herent hardiness on the part of the strain. % : A common practice of many alfalfa ‘raisers is to cut off a crop of hay rather late in the fall or else to pas- ture the forage so heavily at this time that adequate growth will not be available for the protection of the crop during cold weather. The scant hay crop which the grower gains by this practice of late clipping in no re- spect repays him for the damage which he usually does to his stand of alfalfa. Every farmer should allow his al- falfa fields to grow at random, un- molested during the fall, as by this he is providing the essential warm winter clothes for the crop. Not only should BY US AND at End of Season Declared Harmful in Agri- cultural Department Bulletin he refrain from cutting any hay but he also should be careful not to graze- the alfalfa too closely. This applies particularly to new stands, seeded the preceding summer, as the fall growing season is the time when these new fields establish their root systems and produce sufficient growth for their cold weather protection. This growth, which ultimately dies and lies like a blanket over the field through the winter, will not reduce the quality of the next cutting of hay, but, on the contrary, will act as a beneficial mulch. It is also essential to protect the farm livestock against bloat where they are pastured even lightly during the fall season on the alfalfa fields. This is best done by never turning the livestock on the alfalfa fields at a time when the animals are so hungry that they will gorge themselves with this succulent green feed. .Care must be exercised, particularly, not to graze the alfalfa when it is wet, either from recent rains or from dew, as the green crop in this condition is a prolific cause of bloat. Another reason why late fall cut- tings of new alfalfa fields are undesir- ~able comes from the fact that not only are the hay yields limited in quantity, but they also are inferior in quality, being washy and without the bone- building and growth-producing sub- stances whi¢h are valuable elements in well-matured, full-grown alfalfa. TOWNLEY’S SENTENCE ; Soquel, Cal. Editor Nonpartisan. Leader: I am much interested in the work of the Nonpartisan league, especially - so since I note in the press dispatches that President Townley has been sen- tenced to jail. There must be some- thing very effective in a movement that can call forth a prison sentence for its leaders. As an editor, organiz- er and speaker in the liberal move- ment for several years, I congratulate you on the good work of the League. MORTON ALEXANDER, Cut and Dried OTHER FOLKS - AFTER THE WAR The king has a stronger crown The lines of the land are new, New walls are piled where the old went down And other flags over wall and town Blow where the old flag blew— (Little son—Ilittle son! Your broken toys and your broken gun Are all I have left of you.) - The girls that you used to know Go by in the sunset light, But nevermore with them to and fro A lad goes by as he used to go And smiles at his mother’s sight— (Little son—Ilittle son! Your blithe young ghost from a time that’s done 5 Is all T can see tonight!) —Margaret Widdemer in the Nation. * * * MOTHER GOOSE REVISED Old Father Hubbard went to the cupboard To get him a snort of hard likker, But when he got there, the cup- board was bare, He was quick, but Ma Hubbard was quicker. * _* * ‘s~ GONE FOREVER What has become of— The nickel cigar? The butcher who used to give the kids a piece of sausage? PAGE SIXTEEN LN D SN The two-bit haircut? Voice of the people? The nickel shoe-shine? Ole Hanson? - ES * £ SOUNDS LIKE HOME As is the custom among roadside inns of England, one old place has borne for years this motto over its door: ) “T rule for all.”—The King. “I pray for all.”—The Bishop. “I fight for all.”—The Soldier. An old farmer passing one day read the sign for about the thousandth time in his life. On his return trip, fe " . produced a piece of chalk and added ‘to the sign these words: « “I pay for all.”—The Farmer. ¥ & * “What is faith?” inquired the soul- ful young thing. “Faith,” responded the cynical mar- ried woman, “is believing that when a man buys lemon extract he wants it for cooking purposes.” * k% SORROWS OF THE IDLE RICH In spite of all the war work done by Mrs. Goldbags, she has not been invited to a private reception for the queen of Belgium. . What was the use of feeding the Belgian children if this is the way it all turns out?—GOOD MORNING.