The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, January 12, 1920, Page 2

ADVERTISEMENTS CREAM SEPARATORS ARE BEST | There’s a reason for everything, and surely one for the superiority of DE LAVAL separators. The DE LAVAL was the first continuous discharge centrifugal cream separator. Invented in 1878, it has led ever since. The great DE LAVAL shops in both America and Europe are devoted solely to the production of centrifugal separating and clarifying machines. . Large staffs of DE LAVAL experimental and developmental en- gineers, in both America and Europe, constantly devote their time, skill and knowledge to the further improvement of the DE LAVAL Cream Separator. Every single step of cream separator advance- ment, for forty years, has been DE LAVAL con- ceived or developed. On the other hand, practically every feature of construction ever used in any other cream separator has been one that run-out DE LAVAL patents left free. Such features have always been out of date in__ the later improved DE LAVAL construction, and most of them were never quite good enough to have been actually used in DE LAVAL con- struction at all. THE DE LAVAL 165 Broadway NEW YORK 29 East Madison Street CHICAGO It might aptly be said that DE LAVAL has forgotten more ., about cream separators than its imitators and would-be compet- itors ever knew. And then it must be remem- bered that the cream separator, with its necessarily high revolv- ing speed, great capacity, ease of operation, simplicity and dura- bility, is a very difficult machine to build right, and can only be built right with long experience, highly skilled employes and a vast amount of special equip- ment. Hence there’s nothing strange about the fact of DE LAVAL Cream Separator su- periority. SEPARATOR CO. 61 Beale Street SAN FRANCISCO 50,000 Branches and Local Agencies the World Over WANTED 11,000 MEN Men who want to make big i mon%y——who want to get ahead—who won’t be satis- fied with less than $200.00 @ week. Tosuchmen I want tooffer an opportunity of & lifet'zxo in the sale of my Automatic Handi-Tool tofarmers, teamsters, cone | tractors, builders, ete. It’s i & dozen tools in one. It lifts 4 tons. It’s a wire stretcher, press, vis F— -money maker. Thousanda in use, Write for proposition tonight, 't delay. Got started. Address R. W. HENDERSON, Mgr. Hiatt Manifold Company A Dept. C Indianapolis, Ind, BuyYour Phonograph . AtFactory Price You can now buy thia wonderfully sweet toned UsONAJfin NAn l‘lo da:‘lfiup:l'cel. N“t'. 1 in e ives y:::hndnm o it o, on every. ([ machine in {.w:’t&rrlmg No unnuina— sim] Co-operal us ure prog e ! Hupc :hmnE:hlo offer ever m:fica by any p?:no- Bt Buiarves v toveal “UBORA TACEING MACHINE 1977-C Ogdon Avonus, Chicago ARMY SHIRTS CUT OUT PROFITEERS When the armistice was signed the U. S. government contractors had on hand an enormous supply of army goods fin- ished .00 late to go to France. These goods are all absolutely new and not used. No money in advance. Regulation army shirts, all new, wool, double elbow... $4095 Regulation army raincoats, government inspected Cavalry shoes, two soles (manure proof) Army oversea’ sox, in dozen- lots, per pair Oversea sweaters, all wog‘i, €ach ..ooieeerieinsn... . Dol D) Aviator leatherette gaberdine coats, lined, absolutely water- proof 3 ‘No money in advance. Parcel post does not allow inspection. Give sizes. We ship C. O. D. by express. T ceéumy Have called off my bred sow sale 8o will book orders for sows to be shipped out ‘Write me your wants, later. Roy W. Lewis, Lewisville, Minn, , Cu‘E and Dried THE WAY IT'S DONE HEN Mr. Jipp finds he must raise the price of Stickum glue, perhaps he’ll boost ‘it just a cent, perhaps he’ll boost it two. Now Mr. Slick makes cotton yvarn and uses Stickum paste to fasten on his labels—I think he likes the taste. But anyway the glue goes up, his countenance is grave, he says, “That’s going to hit us hard, I guess we’ll have to save. It’s necessary quite,” says he, “to hike ‘the price a bit, so we’ll just add a nickle, a measly little jit.” Then Mr. Buccaneer, who buys his cotton yarn from Slick, de- clares this increase hits his trade a most goshawful lick. He ponders and he ruminates for quite a little time; result: the price of cotton cloth is up another dime. Now Mr. Scroot makes buttons which they sew the cotton on, “That’s going to cut our business, I'm most afraid we’re gone unless we take some action,” then he finally admits the situation can be saved, the price goes up two bits. -And then the men who build the_cloth in overalls and pants and ladies’ skirts and dresses, are quick to grasp their chance. “Un- less we use economy, the wolf is at the door, so from this date all pants will cost a half a dollar more.” And so it goes along the line, the public’s out of luck, for when he comes to wear those pants, they’re up another buck. And now you see the higher price of everything is due to Mr. Jipp, who tacked a cent upon the price of glue. —C. W. V. * * * The candidate who insists that he “is in the hands of his friends” fre- quently finds that his friends have their hands full already. * ¥ * These days we find lots of men crying peace, peace, when there is no hope before January 16. ¥ x % THERE'S A LITTLE BIT OF RED IN EV'RY GOOD LITTLE BOY The only way a man can avoid be- ing more or less red is to inherit the undiluted blue blood of aristocracy. And the doctors say that blue blood isn’t nearly as healthy as red. ¥ * * THE PAPERS ARE SAYING A LOT OF THINGS ABOUT THE “SOVIET ARK.” NOAH BOUT 'EHAT? - : * % North Dakota is a;swerifig the song “How’re You Going to Keep Them Down on the Farm?” by the admin- istration of its soldiers’ compensation act. T Canada has lifted the ban on liquor. Now is the time to prove whether Canada really is sincere about reciprocity. ¥ £ ¥ Looks as though the senate “thinks the war’s over too. They voted to give back the railroads to private ownership. And yet they tell the coal miners that it isn’t. ” < 3 * * * TWO CHAIRS 5 During the convention of the “Com- mittee of 48” in St. Louis, a burly farmer sauntered into the Hotel Sat- ler. He stopped before an elaborate plush gold chair, which bore the fol- lowing inscription: “On this chair sat Her Royal Majes- ty, Queen Elizabeth, queen of the Belgians.” The farmer read the sign carefully and sat down in a chair next the “throne.” ~After he had gone, guests noticed a ..ew sign, scrawled in pencil, which read: “On this chair sat a farmer—a Non- partisan 'leaguer.” PAGE TWO 7 ! WHAT DO YOU' ADVERTISEMENTS CHAS. MOORE, CLYMER, PA., WRITES: In January I was getting one egg a day from 32 hens. I began feeding Mayer’s Lay- more and here is the result— Kl 448 eggs from 20 hens in one \ month. 2 MAKE YOUR HENS LAY e MORE EGGS Regular $1.00 Pack- ages $2.00 FIVE PACKAGES contain over 550 Tablets, enough to last till spring. Mayer’s Laymore is a scientific preparation ‘ in tablet form that is easy to give—one tablet to a quart of water, which is sufficient for 12 hens. Laymore will double your egg supply. It will get for you more eggs n you ever dreamed of = getting. This we guarantee or refund vour money. Send No Money § Mayer's Hatchery, 600 Washington Ave.' N., Minneapolis, Minn. Please send me ackages of Mayer's Laymore for which I Smex;‘o on delivery. Auto and Tractor Mechanic £ (88 Earn $100 to $200 a Month L3 00l. an expert, I teach with t%iln not books, - Do the work yourself, that’s the secret of the SWEENEY SYSTEM , ’ §§| practical trlipins by which 6,000 ™% iers were trained for U, S. Govs ® ernment and over 20,000 ex; : mechanics. Learn in a few w&? no previous experience necessary. FREE Write today for fllustrated free catalog ho: ired 3 working rn -::'v';'ulfl'x'x"m Dollzg . e Sehl::l.n Learn tw throw your voice into a trunk, under the bed, or anywhere, Lots of fun fooling the teacher, policeman or friends. THE VENTRILO A little instrument that fits in the mouth, out of sight, used in conjunction with above for bird calls, etc. Anyone can use it. . Never fails, A 32-page book on Ventriloquism sent with the Ventrilo for 10 cents (coin) and two cents postage. Also large catalog of tricks, ROY NOVELTY COMPA NY Box 78 South Norwalk, Conn. The farmer’s old reliable treat- ment for Lump Jaw in cattle. Fleming’s Actinoform 533;}! fo-r p‘g's't‘ (war tax E:éd)xa bottle itive Fumn Bince 1896« moneg' ;e{ynded if it fails, Wl'ite896 ya‘lg; FLEM 'S VEST-POCKET VETERINARY A book of 197 pages and 67 {llustrations, l!l‘l.,:mm FLEMING BROS., Chemists, 326 Unisn Stock Yards, Chicano Mention the Leader When Writing Advertisers Young are you 2 n(:‘.fc“?ifiuysne“"e%’ L—/M me tothe N - School, Learn to by < Ze