The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, December 29, 1919, Page 13

T O S RO Y 353 Y ADVERTISEMENTS o0 EGGS “‘More Eggs’ Tonic is a God- send,” writes Mrs. Myrtle Ice, of Boston, Ky. She adds, “I was only get- ting 12 eggs a day and now get 50.” F R E E Pgtl:igge * If you send $1.00 to E. J. Reefer, the poultry expert, 9909 Reefer ‘Bldg., Kansas City, Missouri, today he will send you two large size $1.00 packages of ‘‘More Eggs"’—one package being absolutely free on the special limited offer he is making now. The Million Dollar Merchants Bank of Kansas City, Missouri, guarantees if you are not absolutely satisfled your dollar will be returned on request. there is no risk. Send a dollar today on this free package offer. Profit by the experience of a man who has made a fortune. out of poultry. > Poultry Raisers Everywhere Tell Wonderful Resulis of “More Eggs” 15 Hens—310 Eggs I used ‘‘More Eggs” Tonic, and in the month of January, from 15 hens, I got 310 eggs. MRS. C. R. STOUGHTON, Turners Falls, Mass. “More Eggs” Paid the Pastor I can’t express in_words how much I have been benefited by ‘‘More Eggs.”” 1¢ have paid my debts, clothed the children in new dresses, and that is not all—{ paid my pastor his dues. I sold 4233 dozen cggs last week, set 4 dozen, ate some, and had 1% dozen left. MRS. LENA McBROON, Woodbury, Tenn. 1200 Eggs from 29 Hens The ‘““More Eggs’’ Tonic did wonders for me. I had 29 hens when I got the tonic and was getting five or six eggs a day. April 1st I had over 1200 eggs. I never saw the equal. EDW. MEKKER, Pontiac, Mich. 160 Hens—1500 Eggs T have fed 2 boxes of *‘More Eggs'”’ to my hens and I think they have broken the egg record. I have 160 White Leghorns and in exactly 21 days I got 125 dozen eggs. MRS. H. M. PATTON, Waverly, Mo. $200 Worth of Eggs from 44 Hens I never used “More Eggs’” Tonic until last Decem- ber; then just used one $1.00, packagé and have sold over 5200‘0‘0 \‘\i%tl: of eggs from Afor(t]y-luur heél‘s. ‘More Eggs’’ Tonic t. . G. - Sterling, Kans., R. No. 2, Box 47, Gets Quick Results - The More Eggs Tonic I received of you is wonderful. I was getting only 1 and 2 eggs per day, and in less than two weeks was getting 12 and 14 every day. am recommending it to my neighbors.—Your truly, MRS. S. L. JETT, Bentwood, Ark. Gets 100 Eggs a Day I have given your More Tonic to my chickens for about two months. It is the best I ever used. My chickens have gained from 20 to 100 eggs a day_and are still gaining., 1 cannot say enough for your More ° Eggs Tonic.—LORENZO BURCH, Hamilton, Ind. Nothing Equals More Eggs 1 don’t think there is anything to equal your More Eggs Tonic. I am getting 8 eggs a day off of 9 hens. Before 1 was getting 1 and 2 a day, and sometimes not any at all. Tl?t Egg Tonic is certainly going great work.—MRS. WILLIAM DEER, Steele, N. D. 1368 Eggs After 1 Package Last fall I bought a box of {&ur ““More Eggs'’ Tonic and would like to have you know the result. From January 1st to July 1st my hens laid 1368 eggs.— A. E. WHITE, Scranton, Pa. . 8988 Eggs from 125 Hens Since using the ‘‘More Eggs,’”” I have got more eggs than any time I have been in the poultry busi- ness, about thirty years. Since the 15th of March to November 16th, I have marketed 740 dozen and only 125 hens.—MRS. W. S, DEAHL, Exline, Iowa. . “More Eggs” Is Finest Ever I have used ong package of your More Eggs Tonic, and I think it is the finest thing for hens I ever used. We were only getting 3 to 4 eggs a day, and since using your Tonic we get from 17 to 22 eggs a day from 25 hens.—MRS. J. H. CRISP, Hewlett, Va. ? Simple, But Wonderful i I was 'gemlnlg 3 g‘gs :i dnty,rput shree iltayi: tsl‘fx(neslel hegan using More Eggs I got 15 a day. 3 but. wonderful MRS, LOUIS C. BOHNERT, Perry- ville, Mo., Biehle Star Route. Send Coupo Just il in and mail coupon with only ome - dollar. You will' be 3911(, immediately, two $1.00 packages of ‘‘MORE EGGS,” the extra package bel g FREE. Don’t wait! Reap the BIG profits ‘“MORE EGGS” will make for you. Act NOW on this special free package offer. Every day’s delay means ex- tra egg profits lost. Send the coupon today. FRE $1.00 PACKAGE E. J. Reefer, Poultry Expert Dear -Mr. Reefer:—I accept your offer. Send me the two $1.00 imckages of Reefer’s ‘‘More Eggs'’ for which I enclose $1.00, You agree to refund $1.00 if hoth of these packages do.not prove-satisfactory in every way. Remember—the one package is FREE. 9909 Reefer Bldg., Kansas City,Mg.- Name. . ... oo Bl itV i, Beoreiieseasnoiaanas Address Mention the Leader When Writing Advertisers TG P AT BT T 4 Pr_osPerity and Progress” Their Motto (Continued from page 3) organized with help from the experi- ment station of the North Dakota Agricultural college. Farmers in the neighborhood banded together and stocked up with. Holsteins. Grade cows and purebred bulls were purchas- ed. Besides organizing their breeding circle the farmers organized a cow- testing association, finding just what each cow was costing and producing. By -eliminating the “boarders” and breeding only the best animals a repu- tation has been built up for New Salem cattle so that they command superior prices at livestock sales throughout the state. . Besides that, | every member of the association is operating his dairy farm at a good ‘profit. It is probable that shorthorns or Holsteins will be selected in nearly all cases as the breeds upon which the newly organized breeding associations will work. Aside from . insuring the sections that go into dairying against complete crop failures the corn that will be planted will keep down the growing pest of weeds and will insure larger wheat production another year on the land that has previously been in corn. The cows, and the hogs that will follow them, will return -fertility to the ground and the increase in dairy production will do much to make -| possible the building up of co-opera- tive creameries to compete with the trust-owned centralizers. As a further encouragement to the growing of cultivated crops, the new seed and feed bonding act, passed by the special session of the North Da- kota legislature, provides that a farm- er will be provided with small grain seed for only two-thirds of his acre- age above the first quarter section. If he desires to plant more than 160 acres, he must put one-third of his land into corn, clover or some other cultivated crop. Hundreds of North Dakota farmers néxt year will plant corn without- any further encouragement. - Lieutenant Governor Howard R. Wood reported that on his farm near Deering, in the drouth belt, a field of wheat following a corn crop produced seven and one- .half bushels to the acre, while adjoin- ing fields produced one and one-half bushels per acre. Dozens of other farmers reported like experiences. Many farmers are experimenting with sunflowers for a forage crop, | especially those with silos. The sun- flower is a slightly heavier producer than corn and is more immune from frost. Its stalks are drier, however, and it is best used as silage. A num- ber of farmers are also using feterita as a forage crop. This is a favorite crop in Okldhoma and Texas, but has been used only slightly in the north. It is a heawy forage producer and did well in North Dakota this last year. Besides enacting the dairy associa- tion bill and amending the feed and seed bonding bill the special session of the North Dakota legislature took positive steps to rid the state of the growing weed menace, putting the sow thistle on the noxious weed list and authorizing road overseers. to take charge of anti-weed compaigns. The Bank of North Dakota is one of the leading influences in the better farming movement. It is calling upon local bankers to aid the movement in their own communities and is direct- ing the campaign along the lines that promise most results. And while North Dakota, in the last two years, has done wonders in diversifying its products and in bringing about better farming, those who ought to know predict that this is nothing as com- pared with what will be done in the next two years. ADVERTISEMENTS Barker’s Bi¢ Annual Bred Sow Sale January 10, 1920, Willmar : Sale in Heated Barn, Two Blocks From Depot Offering 40 outstanding tops bred to St. Paul and Giant Price. Giant Price was the Grand Champion of the Minnesota State Fair in 1919 and his son was Junior Champion at same fair. This offering will consist of some of the choicest sows that will be sold this season. Sows go in this sale sired by Korver’s Orange Wonder, Sheldon Wonder, G. B. Giant, Repeater, Gerstdale D., Orange Chief, The Guardian and other noted boars. Bred to two of the greatest boars of the breed, St. Paul and Giant Price. Send for catalog and arrénge to attend the sale. Col. J. A. Benson, Auctioneer Mail bids may be sent to Chas. Heikka in my care. E. S. Barker, Prop. | 40 HEAD BIG TYPE POLAND CHINAS I will offer for sale 40 head of purebred Poland . China hogs, consisting of 20 sows, 10 fall gilts and 10 spring gilts. I will sell three two-year-old tried sows; 17 yearling sows (14 of them tried). The offering is sired by such boars as Mouw’s Orange 5th, Long Big Bone 2nd, Reliable Clansman, Big Goliath and Masterpiece 2nd. _ Sale will be held at RIVERSIDE FARM, HANLEY FALLS, MINK. JANUARY" 9th, 1920 The dams are well matured sows of the best breeding. The sows and yearlings are bred to a splendid young boar, Long Jones, a grandson of the famous Gertsdale Jones. The fall and spring gilts are bred to Long Jones and Price, another spring boar sired by Black Price 2nd, he by Gra- ham’s Price, grand champion of 1918. v There will be few chances where one can buy so many good tried sows as in this sale. Send for catalog to -S. 1. SIMONSON, Owner, Hanley Falls, Minn. L PAGE THIRTEEN - Patronize Leader Advertisers—It Will Pay You Well e e 7 R Y TS Mention the Leader When Writing Advertisers e S