The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, January 19, 1920, Page 12

ADVERTISEMENTS See this great book of finest quality Agri- cultural Implements. If thereever wasa time to stretch your dollars and take advan- tage of Galloway’s Direct-to-you saving by “Dividing - the - melon,” this is the time. It means that when you buy from Gallo- way you get “half the melon” in actual savings on Galloway goods—20 to 35 cents less on every dollar—because they come right off the factory floor straight to you. So [ say: Buy Direct from Factory Saveon Separators,Engines,Spreaders $*®XEvery Galloway Implement is guaranteed to satisfy or j your money comes back. Youcan have 30, 60 and 90 days’ | trial. Choice of five easy buying plans. Get this 1920 Book now. Thousands of users sayit’s epa ratQ ['S the best ever. Is simple, strong and absolutely sani- tary. Skims close. Easy torunand clean. All working partsrunin oil spray. Every drop of milk getsfull skimming force of the bowl. 90 days’ working trial on your farm will prove everything Isay is so. Compare the Galloway—see how it outskims all others. New 1920 models for any farm FOUR GOOD s,z E“gl n es power work,portable or stationary 3751 bs, — 500 Iba, style. Develop way above rated I Lt At horsepower. Bigbore, longstroke. Valvesin head like automobile engine. Extra heavy counterbalanced § fly wheels. Every part standardized and inter-, \\ changeable. Frostproof—works winter or summer. ‘The new No. 8 is | Spreaders &5 insuring light draft— all-steel V- rake—extra strong beater teeth that tear manure to shreds—automatic stop—uniform clean-out uf)ushboard—sprea.ds from 4to24 loads per acre. Two horses pull load easier than 3 or 4 horses can handle old style spreader My new No. 8 Low Down Model will pay for itself in increased crops. Turns the soil into a gold mine. WRITE NOW. Don’t hesitate. Turge you to get D my new.1920 Book. See how you can pay only The Mnstafplu. Seven and five other sizes for any form work - Has Whirlwind Distributor one price for your implements and get the best made. We ship promptly from points near ou and sa ave you on freight. Send Coupon WM. GALLOWAY, Pres. " Wm.GallowayCo. " 507 Galloway Station, Watadoo. lowa WE WILL GIVE ) ABSOLUTELY FREE this Oriental Jade Bead =% PENDANT and NECK CHAIN, these 3 Gold sdiplated RINGS, this stone-set BRACELET (opens to fit any wflst) thi J Forct LOCKET B9 T NEGK CHAIN o Srers e W% 3 ecre’ an every- one who sells only 12 nleces of our Jews ////////I |\\\\\\ at loc ench Bein style. Wrne to-day to A. K. DALE MFG. co Providence, R. . 17 S. Third St., U. S. STOVE REPAIR COMPANY, Minneapolis, Minn. Anamoose, N. Dak. I got my phonograph a while ago. My It plays justas good as a $50 ma- chine, I would not trade it for a $50 machine. I have twenty records al- ready, and am going to send for more. I madea little case for it, and when I go away, I can take the phonograph along, Mr. J. Nissen, R. No, 1. phonograph ever produced. Itis panned, nickel other of this kind. TESTIMONIAL your friend till death. of pictures and earn this great E. D. LIFE, . GET EAlflWAYs Real Phonograph AND SELECTION OF SIX RECORDS GIVEN TO YOU Here is our New Style E. D. L. Phonograph~—the latest improvement— without the horn. The llghtmt. most durable and compact practical beautifully finished, tone arm black ja- winding crank, accurately mnstructed, smooth ruinning spring motor, which plays 2 to 3 records at one winding, speed regulator, stop lever and felt-covered turntable. New improved sound box with \\ mica diaphragm, which makes perfect reproductions of all kinds of music So you can startto playand —band pieces, talking pieces, instrumental, Plays Any Disc Record 2,t°7 iz and pleys pecesinging e ik machine is simply wonderful—not to be compared with any ing pieces—in fact, an , orchestra, vocal, etc, ill give you more entertainment than epq anything you ever owned. Strong and durable, Small and ¢hem all equally well. compact with no parts to get out of order. EVERY MACHINE REGULATED AND TESTED before it leaves the factorx :fl abonog h, not a toy, yet small and light enough to be carried to camps, excursions, etc. ives a earness and volume of tone not surpassed by most high-priced instruments. Dear Company—TI have just today received my Phonograph—and must you for a fact T am sure more than delighted with it. Many, many thanks for your honestrg I r&mal‘n FREE TO YOU—SEND NO MONEY Jst 7ot neme sod we il ead you 24t our Art Pictures to dispose of on special offer at 25¢ each. Send us the $6 you collect and for otu' trouble we will send this new improved E. D. L. Phonograph and a selection of 6 recor e and the records in a few bours’ time. 2 T 74 W. Madison St.. AP N T e “Land to.People.” Norway Program Nation Buys Biggest Mill to Sell Flour to People at Lowest Possible Price Washington Bureau, Nonpartisan Leader. :]UDGE JOHAN M. CAST- :| BERG, -former minister of labor of Norway and president of the legisla- tive chamber of the stor- thing, or parliament of that nation, has been in Washington, taking part in the first international conference on labor legislation, as- sembled under authority of the league He is one of the two rep- of nations. ~ —Copyright by Harris & Ewing. JUDGE JOHAN M. CASTBERG resentatives of the Norwegian gov- ernment. In personal appearance and in cheerful vivacity and range of in- terests he bears a strange resem- blance to the Theodore Roosevelt of . 10 or 15 years ago. Judge Castberg is spokesman for the Labor-Democratic party, which, he explains, is the left wing of the Liberal party movement, and while it has only five members of its own in the storthing it wields an influence up- on legislation which is out of all pro- portion to its parliamentary strength. 6 RECORDS FREE enjoy’your machinethevery moment you getit. Itplays kind of a flat or disc remrd t is made, and it plays guaranteed in every way. :Cerro Gordo, N. C., Sept. 13, 1918 Mrs, Fannie Rogers, Cerro Gordo, free for your trouble. You can dispose (J CHICAGO. “The party to which I belong,” said the Norse statesman, “is seeking to build up into one compact organiza- tion the independent small farmers of Norway. Our program is ‘Land to the people”’ We are trying to secure for every small farmer a sufficient area of land for his own. We are trying to replace big holdings by small holdings, and big capitalistic or corporate operations by co- operatxve operations. “In order to get the land into the hands ‘of ‘the small farmers or peas- ants, we have secured the passage of a law under which cheap loans are made to these men, for the purchase of land. In order to make it possible and “desirable for them to work the land to the best advantage, we pro- mote the co-operative movement. The government gives évery encourage- ment to the co-operatives, which are now growing with great rapidity, and will soon include all of the small farmers. “For example, we have the peas- ants’ bank—a co-operative bank which is very prosperous. Then we have co-operative groups for the purchase of farm machinery and farm supplies of every kind, such as stock foods, artificial fertilizers, ete. This is the largest single co-operative purchasing undertaking in the country. It enables he small farmer to get his implements and everything necessary for the cul- tivation of his land at just as low a price as the biggest landowner could possibly secure them.” Another angle from which the land problem is attacked is the breaking up of large farms and their distribu- tion to a number of small purchasers. The law which makes this possible provides that whenever any tract of land in or about any municipality ‘s placed on the market, the munici- pal government shall be notified of the fact, and shall have the “first call,” or first right- to buy the property at the market price. Each municipality is anxious te secure as many independ- ent farmers in its region as possible; hence the municipal gevernment takes advantage of this légal right and buys the land, after which it sells it at easy terms to peasant proprietors. . Thus, instead of an increase of tenancy, which most countries are facing, Nor- way is doing away with tenancy up- on her agricultural lands. : Still another feature of this Nor- wegian Labor-Democratic program is Bone Spaviney Nomatter how old the case, howlnmetbe - bman.wl ‘t'ofl::mm fail .Iry eming’s Spavin and Rin bone Paste, sz.os a Bo (War tax paid). lical usuall lnwndea only lorag&bh-‘li::’:l l{ i M o 10 hfls LED f'o'x'-' vr%.':um"t?'s £S FLEMING BROS. 526 voin -mc,-.vom i Hleh School Course in 2 Years ¥You can complete SchoolCourse at home insxtzligstwo phfi Memg letin, Semfm Tor it 'ronu wpmcrlun School of Gorflunnde mc.mo y X R bt sty BALE HAY NEW WAY NO BLOCKS—NO BALE TIES—2 MEN I.ESSI cent on baling eostl "peruro your nvlng inht wlre. no bule tles . Get wise to the = new method !nizoduced by Se the mervelous new patent Self-Threading Hay ave pay two men. Make big money baling hay for others. Write for s, el showind o, woe f i Toparhl g T} ay—] reader T '] B0513 Ottawa Bt Lewvanworth Ban i Mention the Leader When Writing Advertisers PR