The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, December 22, 1919, Page 10

The Choicest, Tastiest Fish You Ever Ate A Real Treat for Your Family Every fish frozen solid—direct from th arkli — - ful zest and-sea-flavor fully preserved. e TG it i R o These delicious fish are packed in strong wooden hoxes. weight contains 85 pounds net of fish. 30 pounds EToss . Per Box Per Royal Herring, delicious fish ....... $ 6.90 | Wall-Eyed Pike, choice, sweet-~ Hex Whiting, very tender, .... . 7.76 meated ........... cessiees $14.00 Pickerel, unusually fine ... 9.50 Salmon, finest flavor ........ 14.50 Flounders, tempting flavor «+. 10.75 | Chicken Halibut, a wonderful Rockfish, (headless) cleaned ....... 11.00 treat linlcnddiisinecuseenis 17.00 ng-Codfish free from waste...... 11.00 | Lutefish, 650-pound tubs ..... 6.00 Genuine Whitefish, (dressed) splendid, weighing three to four pounds each 12.00 * ed in 16-pound boxes 3.00 Sablefish, no heads or inwards...... 12.85 Special Christmas Box goptjning 20 vounds Chicken Hali: fish; 20 pounds Ling-Codfish; 25 pounds Royal Herring ......... coe Write for FREE 24-page catalogue, profusely illustrated. For Quick Delivery - . Have your fish shipped from our Branch Houses at Fargo, N. D., Des Moines, Ia. Remember—you will save both time and money. Add 65 cents more to above prices when you order shipments from the Branch, Hnusemearest to you, as we pay -the freight ourselves O A. S. JOHNSON FISH Co0. I o Duluth, Minn. Dept. G Western Haddies, deli- ciously smoked, pack- / 775 O naoRERARN \\l‘/fi/ S0 l,lll.lll.l!llllllll 2 oCR '!'1 s .7/////- NS Gemune Northern Wlutefisll The pick of the fish catch. Frozen on the ijce— practically alive. You ‘people in the eountlg who seldom get good flsh mn enjoy the best fish dinners imaginable all winter I F TRY THEM. You will have a real treat. All shipments actual 100 pounds good weight of frozen fish. Savemuneyatpment rices. Dressed Whitefish, 3 to 5 pounds ...... $14.50 ‘You can’t beat our quality as Dressed, Headless Pickerel ....... . 14.00 ines wor! ' Dressed, Headless Brllls-Soles B: ‘Hed by many thousand e king § sections of the country, kinds of jobs. Round Pickerel ........ Whiting or Ocean Pike Lake Superior Herring 0“%‘(5.&:&‘-:*:55 bl S R, We Pay the Frelght vel, Easy art; easy to ays m In IOWA and MINNESOTA; one-half the freight ., Darable, R‘g:‘:"’ 90-‘ trial 3 ik %arges in a-ebr;skt;a ul\un'v.h smd South Dakdo fi:zht your railroad station, ave money an e— Book Free flm.‘g.’ufl“ get "fish shipments quick. Order direct from our (- X ytomnl tand, nearest house. G, ©0. ' Wholesale frozen fish dhtrlbumrs ARE YOU INFORMD? If not, you should send for our literature. “THE LAND AND THE SOLDIER” By Fredenc C. Howe. Really a wark on reconstruction. “The task,” says Doctor Howe, “is to lay the foundatlons of a New Democracy—not for the soldlem alone, but for our own children as well.” Price, $1.35. “HISTORY OF GREAT AMERICAN FORTUNES” By Gustavus Meyers. Price (.three volumes), $4.50. Are you interested in knowing how J. Pierpont Morgan. John D. Rockefeller, James J. Hill, the Goulds, Vanderbilts” and others of the “Captains of Industry” acquired their enormous wealth? 80, you should read this great work. “THE AIMS OF LABOR” By Arthur Henderson, member of British Parliament. Price, 50 cents. “PUBLIC OWNERSHIP OF RAILROADS” By Carl D. Thompson. Just off the press. A splendid work. One chapter on Plumb Plan. Price, 25 cents. “NEW FREEDOM” By President Woodrow Wilson. A few copies left. While they last, 50 cents Der copy. 11 of the above books for $6.50. ~ EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT NATIONAL NONPARTISAN LEAGUE Box 495, St. Paul, Minn. B Y Y N N NN AN S AN N U N I R A N N SR N N A NN N NN NS N NN N W NN W NE BN N e Mention the Leader When Writing Advertisers - | pair of temporary incisor Athere is a leveling of the | partially leveled and the rrrfi-rrrrr*rrrrrr TN NN NN Ww rrrrrrnTrrI PAGE TEN Teeth of Cattle Indlcate Age Each Year Shows Some Change in the Lower Jaw of the Cow—Illustrations Give Characteristic Points HE age of cattle can be fairly accurately determin- -ed by the condition of the teeth up to six years. After that age the arch of the lower jaw begins to straighten, and the approximate age Incisors of the calf. must be arrived at by judging the relative amount of straightening and wear- present. As the animal approaches two years of age the center teeth or pinchers are re- placed by the permanent pinchers, which at two years attain full develop- ment. At from two and one-half ing-away. The teeth also become triangular in shape gradually after the sixth year. ¥ Cattle have eight incisor teeth, all in the lower jaw. In the calf at birth two or more of the temporary or first incisor teeth are With -the first month the . entire exght incisors have appeared. The teeth at three years. to three years the permanent first intermediates are cut and are usually fully The teeth at three and .one-half years. developed at three years. At three and one-half years the second intermediates or laterals are cut. They are on a level with the first in- termediates and begin to wear at four years. - At four and one-half to five years the corner teeth are replaced, the animal at five years having the full complement of incisors with the corners fully developed. At five to six years permanent pinchers, the pinchers usually being leveled at six and both * pairs of intermediates corner incisors showing wear. From seven to eight the pinchers are noticeably worn; from elght to mine the mlddle pairs, and by ten years the cornmer teeth. After six years the arch gradually loses its rounded contour and becomes nearly straight by the twelfth year. have gradually become triangular in shape, distinctly separated and show the progressive wearing, to stubs. -Saskatchewan League Prosperous Canadian Farmers Discuss Political Conditions of Province at Special Conventmn 1HAT it would be criminal to divide the farmer vote in the next federal cam- paign and that the Non- partisan league of Sas- katchewan would restrict 1ts efl*‘orts to placmg an independent farmer candidate in every provincial ridjpg in the next provincial campaign, were the keynotes of the address of Sidney Godwin of Pennant, honorary president of the league, at the spe- cial convention of the organization held recently at Swift Current, Sask. “We are most emphatically not sat- isfied with the Regina government,” declared Mr. Godwin. “Mr. Mussel- man and other leaders of the Grain Growers may be satisfied with it, but the rank and file-of the farmers in the province are not. It is claimed that the Regina government has done ev- erything for the farmers that it could, but the Regina government has ‘the power to pass our provincial pro- gram, similar to' what has been done for years in New Zealand, which pro- gram would save every farmer‘in the province ~hundreds of dollars each . year. “We must build up an efficient ma- chine to get these changes in our po- litical and economic conditions in the province.” The financial statement was read and adopted and showed the league’s finances to be in excellent condition. One of the resolutions passed was- as follows: “That we express the deepest sym- . pathy with the Great War Veterans in their demands for adequate re-es- tablishment and feel that the country should express in concrete terms its gratitude for services rendered and - that we call upon the government to deal generously and justly with them.” Arother resolution called for “im- mediate abolition of .government by order-in-council .and censorship, and that we insist on the establishment of free speech and a free press and that we condemn the amendments.to the- immigration act passed last spring and demand their repeal.” - Sidney Godwin of ‘Pennant, retiring president, was unanimously- elected .‘honorary president of the league. A. D. Jack of Nexdpath was re.elected ‘' vice premdent. Hialt P sShs In the meantime the teeth