The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, December 1, 1919, Page 20

ADVERTISEMENTS How [Make Big Money Out of ‘Ornery Horses By R. W. Sinclair New York State an exhibition of horse- training that opened my eyes. A man by the name oi Mackley tock a devil of a 't been harnessed ABOUT twoyeam ago I witnessed up in - mean, vicious mare that seven months tle enou ad taken e mare off the owner’s $50 and just ten days after sold her for $1 75.00. A clear profxl of $125.00 in ten days! That staned me mm aung 1 leamed Ely used methods lnuoduoed y the famous horse txamer, Jesse learned, used to lll ggrdfuL ahi'bmm in ci,)st-bmkmg al orse-lxammg t mlxzmg that he could accomphl;h more by taching s methods by mall ad spare time and in a few was able to accomplish ln results with b::lnh bfi Other Successes k showed ot Beery's in_ horse- ut before doing so I made inquiti arew] a few of Beay'ssmde_nhamd. Fllletthemtell now have handles her, Wouldnt uke $20000 forher. Dean L. Smith, Findley, Ohio, writes: B following Beery's instructions hz:;e y ;vonhlas. dangerous balker intoa horse woxlh Everett McBlock, Elkhart, I, writes: Have just broken a pony to drive and taught it some tricks. Owner bought it for $17.50. Paid me $40 to train it, He just sold it to a show company for $150.00. How I Work The big source of my incomeis in buying up Qil Engines, has an unp. Learn in 6 An; man, 16 courses. We refer you grad State age and occupation. Oept. 2236 in a few days had her for a school glxl todrive. Maddey duction md use of Anhomobfies. ‘Trucks, made recedent eara and older, can learn here easily and q}:nekly by the practice on. block-monneed Motors. Electtlul Equipment. Farm ment in America. Numerous Master Mechanic Same method used to train tbouundu of Soldier Mechanics in 60-day immediately to successful mwa—manyhomywrmsecfionot country. Onlyaddifionnleott to be tnined here is difference in carfare, Plenty of opportunity to earm part ki FBEE Nfl w r;dngg_g:e'l-l)ay Trial B(zifk?r Rahe Auto and Tractor School Kansas City, Missouri. “*‘omery™ colts and horses at b, (after training the animals, selling ufil:n ata good fimflt. However, I also pxck up money lmg co Vs and training horses for others oo For instance, a_farmer had a beauhful dnvmg bay that had the bad habit o‘ i Apneceo paperblomn across the road would set the horse crazy. sl'llts thougiit a great deal of the ammal, but eouldnt take chances on the sh: done some wotk put this cured of the habit— for flfi?fl job 1 reccived $50. Curing Bad Habits You can see fromuhisthat my work consists not only in bre col!san d “gentling” vicious horses, curing the various ha‘.ut.s a botse can have—such as fear of automo- bw etc, pulling at hitching p, pawing in the stall, etc. etc., Bc-..ry s methods of coll breaking R vt e the old wa y al colts one usually had lcl:ngnfi the hérse as well as himself to accomplish _anything—and then the colt was usually spoiled or hut in some way or other. But. when you apply Beery’s principles, thereis long wotk oz injury to the colt, No one should have a biting, kicking or balky horse when it is so easy to cure these vicious No one should attempt to brezk in a colt the old fashioned way when ’s methods make so easy. To every harse owner, to every lover of h my advice is to get acquaiated e Beery principles. You can not only makc money for youmlf ut you cando a wox fiood. particularly at this day when have placed a premium on horses. Wonderful Book Free ] lmve been requested to state that Prof. Jesse Beery will sead his lemarl:able booklet, * to Break and Train Horses” freeto those inter- ested. It is a booklet well worth having as it reveak some startling information on horse-train. ave heard men who considered themselves horsemensay thatthe booklet was arevela. hontothem. 'lzhetennomemmygomg into details on the booklet whea you can get it free for the as| nE R do as as a letter, Learn' Autoad = Tractor Business . Earn 100 to 400 a Month RIGHT in your own neighborhood. You itbeknownthatmm Mechanic agoos businessttonee. ln lmmense Tractors, Farm Lighting Plants, G: a.nd ted demand for Ualndulfxechmlu.“' - to 8 Weeks o-date Automobiles es— Greatest Instructers help you make uumdsot ving expenses. Opportunity b - 'World’s Best Poultry Journal ¥ You be the Judgel MONTHS' TRIAL ] = 0 UBssklP’l'lON > 'elis how to keep poultry with greatest e e Reliable Poultry Journal Pub. Co., Depk, 114 Quincy, Ill; 'l‘he farmer’s g reliable treat- mmt for Lump Jaw in cattle.. W Yails. 'Wflém todn-fl?'o: POCNET VETERIRARY ADVISER 'Amummmnmm Itis FRER. ) mwmmmm , Afnendofhxs!orw{nglhad\ m Jaw < The Returned Soldier and His Principles ‘What the American Legion and the World War Veterans, Former Fighters’ Organizations, Stand For public life. -1X-SOLDIERS’ organizations will play an important role in the United States from now on. should keep out of politics and avoid, as organizations, taking any part on either side of labor or factlonal controversies, such organizations can and. should exert a wholesome influence on It is therefore important for everybody to be in- While the returned service men formed of the principles and constitutions of the leading soldiers’ organiza- tions. To that.end the Leader presents herewith the principles of the Amer- ican Legion and the World War Veterans. The Legion claims about 1,000,000 members to date and is organized in every state. tically all the. press. It has the ofiiclal sanction of congress and is boosted by prac- Its recent aneapohs national convention passed a large number of resolutions, whxch give an idea of what the organization stands for. The World War Veterans claims about 300,000 members, but as yet has not perfected a mational organization. This group is organized in several states and expects to perfect a national organization at a convention next year. Various state organizations of the Veterans have adopted platforms which ¢ differ in detail, but the Minnesota Veterans’ platform probably gives the best idea of what the organization stands for. The Veterans have had very little publicity except in the labor and liberal press. 2 Below are the platforms of-the two organizations' SUMMARY OF LEGION MINNEAPOLIS RESOLUTIONS On the question of compulsory mil- itary training the convention adopt- ed a resolution declaring that the Le- gion was “opposed to compulspry mil- itary service in time of peace,” but going on to propose a plan of com- pulsory “military training.” Explain-~ ing the difference between “military service” and “military training” the committee said that “compulsory mil- itary service” meant holding men for service after their training had been perfected; “compulsory military train- ing” meant holding them during the period of training, which might last from a few months to a few years. The resolution provides that the pro- posed military system be subject to civil authority in time of peace. - A delegate who attempted to oppose compulsory training was howled down by the other delegates. Lieutenant Colonel Bennett Clark, son of Champ Clark, proposed that two carefully considered plans be proposed to the entire membership of the Legion for a referendum vote. This also was voted down. It is only fair to state that the Legion convention was com- posed principally of officers, while the membership of the Legion is compos- ed principally of enlisted men. On the question of a bonus for the service men the Legion convention also straddled the fence. Delegations from Oklahoma and other southern states came to the convention opnosed to any bonus, declaring that if the negro service men were given a bonus they would not work. Pennsylvania also sent a delegation opposed to a bonus, declaring that a bonus would mean further labor troubles. The resolution adopted on the bo- nus question takes the stand that con- gress has been attempting to "pass the buck” on the bonus. question to the Legion and that the Legion will “pass the buck” back to congress. The resolution reads, in part: “Whereas, the question of readjust- ment of compensation or extra pay for service men and women is now. pending before congress and before acting thereon the congress has shown the disposition to await the voide: of the convention on the subject. “Resolved, that while the American Legion was not founded for the pur- pose of promoting legislation in its selfish interest that our govemment owes an obbgatlon to all service men and women to relieve the financial disadvantages incident to their mili- tary service, an obligation second only to that of caring for the disabled and for the widows and orphans of those who gave their lives, and one already acknowledged by our allies. But the American Legion feels that it can'not ask for legislation in its selfish in- | terest andlea,ves, thh eanfldence,to congress the dlsposal of this ob- ligation.” The convention killed a motlon to zicommend a bonus of at-least $1 a Y. 2 The convention recommended the deportation of former Congressman Victor Berger of Wisconsin and the disciplining of Congressman Voigt of the same state, who voted against the unseating of Berger. The convention adopted a resolution barring holders of “public elective of- fice” or candidates for the same from holding offices with the Legion, but allowing appointed public officials: to hold such offices. : Resolutions were also adopted Providing for an “Americanization” program and for the deportation of all persons, citizens of aliens, endeav- oring to “bring about disorder and revolution in our country.” Opposing .the teaching of German, presentatlon of German opera or mu- sic. Opposing strikes by pohcemen, firemen or other public servants. PLATFORM OF WORLD WAR VETERANS: We stand opposed to any form of compulsory military training in the United States of America. We indorse the rights of collective bargaining by truly representatl.ve groups of all productive industry. Weglemand for all people the right of free speech and peaceful assem- blage as written into the Constitution of the United States of America, ex- cept that such license must not be used by such persons as would use such license to overthrow the United States government by violence or force. =~ We indorse the principles set forth in the woman suffrage bill as passed by congress. For the guidance of our elected rep- resentatives in the United States con- gress, we indorse the 14 points we fought for and upon which the armis- tice was signed, defined under the fol- lowing subtitles, to wit: Open covenants of peace, openly ar- ; rived at; freedom of the seas; removal of "all | economic barriers; adequate guarantees given and taken that na- tional armaments will be reduced to the lowest point consistent with do- mestic safety; self-determination of all nations; the evacuation of all Rus- sian territory and the independent de- termination for her own political de- velopment, and national policy; the restoring of Belgium; restoration of invaded French territory; readjust- ment of the Italian frontiers; safe-- guarding of the rights of the Aus- trian-Hungarian people; restoration of territory of Rumania, Serbia and Montenegro; the opening of the Dar- danelles to ships of all nations; the ngbt o! an mdependent Polmh mte'»