The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, January 19, 1920, Page 8

Wy ADVERTISEMENTS SIMPLE MIXTURE MAKES HENS LAY By W. S. Burgess Any poultry raiser can greatly in- crease his profits, easily, quickly and at little expense by taking advantage of the 35 years’ experience of a suc- cessful poultryman. A life long study of egg production has resulted in a formula of buttermilk and other in- gredients that puts pep into lazy hens. This formula is now put up in tablet form and is called Combs’ Buttermilk Compound Tablets. Simply feed in water or mix with feed. I am so con- vinced that this wonderful formula is always successful that I say, kill the hen that won’t lay after using it. Try Combs’ Buttermilk Compound Tablets on your own flock—if in 30 days. your egg production hasn’t greatly-increas- ed, and your feed bills been redueed, and if every one of your flock isn’t healthy, the tablets cost you nothing. One million new users are wanted, so for a limited time any reader of this paper can get the big regular $2.50 box (enough for a season) of Combs’ Buttermilk Compound Tablets for $1 prepmd Simply write name on a slip of paper, pin check or dollar bill to it, mail to Mr. R. C. Combs, Mgr. Milk Products Co., 2106 Central St., Kansas City, Mo., and in a *short time you can bank on getting more eggs. Two big banks substantiate the Company’s offer to refund every penny of your money if for any reason you aren’t satisfied, so I advise you to accept this special offer today. Ask for their free folder ‘“How to Get More Eggs.” I 000 MEN : Men who want to make big #ill money—who want to get flll ahead—who won’t be satis- i fied with less than $200.00 @ il week. Tosuchmen I want fill to offer an opportumty ofa il lifetime in the sale of my . Automatic Handi-Tool fl tofarmers, teamsters, cons {fl tractors, bmlders ete. It’s | & dozen tools in one. It lifts 4 tons. It’s a wxre stretcher, press, vise, clamp, post puiler stump g, Duller, 7 dozen times'a dny u euy Libers]l commissions. Big ot maney maker. Thousands ‘Write fc mofl!flon d:nnicht. *.! nm': dolay. Got started . . W. HENDERSON, M. Hiatt Mlnlfold Company Dep Box 972 lndllnapoll-, ind. KILL QUACK WITH THE Kovar Quack Grass Killer and ’7\\ Alfalfa Cultivator 'Thoroughly tested on my own and - other farms. Endorsed by agricultural experts and thousands of satisfied users. Keeps alfalfa fields clean and does not injure plants. I positively guarantee sat- jsfaction or money re- funded. Write for free circular, “How to- Kill Quack Grass.” Owatonna, Minn, Two-Tooth View JOS. J. KOVAR, Mfr., TURN YOUR POULTRY INTO CASH! We want fat Chickens, Ducks, Geese, Turkeys. Also want Cream, Beans, Veal, Hides, Furs, Wool, Pelts. We buy outright at the highest prices. You are always sure of your money if you “SHIP TO COBB” THE R E. COBB CO. e ST. PAUL, MINN. U. 8. Food Administration License G07178 FREE BOOK ON Write today for Free a en S TR "How to Obtain a Patent.” Con- tains - valuable information and i} advice to inventors. Tells how il§ to secure Patents. Send model R or skefch of your invention for ommon of lts patentnble nature ears cxperience). Bldg., Washington, D. C. - Mention the Leader When Writing Advertisers Talbert & Talbert. 4827 Talbert NORTH DAKOTA EAGUE precinct prima- ries have been called for January 81. In connection with the call President; A. C. Townley_ says in a statement to members: “North Dakota is the greatest de- mocracy in the world. Six times—at two primary elections, two general elections, once in amending the con- stitution and once on a referendum of the laws enacted—has the majority, by overwhelming vote, repudiated the slanders, misrepresentations and abuse of those who would put back in power the gang that held the state in bond- age until the farmers and their friends threw off the yoke and set it free. “The program that you adopted has been enacted into law but the most important part is yet to be put into effective operation. “Your enemies do not attack the laws enacted. They do mnot evern charge the governor-or other members of his administration with dishonesty. “They can attack neither the men nor the measures, but they seek in a thousand petty ways to split you up. They fill the air with ridiculous, false and confusing charges. They charged that the League would seize the school funds, while the records show that the only man that ever stole any of the school funds was one of their - gang kicked out by the League. They charged that the League would con- fiscate your land, while the law work- ed to save the farmers $4,000,000 the first year on hail insurance alone. “It is not impossible with all the ‘time and money spent that they should make some progress. They are making some headway because of their ever-increasing energy in bat- ' tle. They have finally come to un- derstand that this is a real battle. If you continue to win the success of this program it is going to be a very serious matter with them. And so they are determined by any means and at all costs to defeat you at this next election. “This is no tinmie for weaklings. It is time for men of action. You are not weaker than you were in other battles fought and won—you are stronger. You can make a better fight. But so ean they. The power is still in your hands, but you have got to use it as never before. I can fight some but I can not win this battle. You have got the votes and you have got to make the fight. “The plan of local county organiza- ation adopted by the national conven- tion will help you in this battle. The work of maintaining the membership and defending the organization locally can no.longer rest so much upon the state office. Under this county organ- ization plan a large part of the re- sponsibility rests with the member- ship. Nothing in the way of organiza- tion is ‘impossible if enough League members will undertake the job. “The battle begins anew January 1, 1920! It must continue every day un- . til election. Start your campaign now. Get out all the membership to .these precinet meetmgs Put on an organ- ization campaign in your precincts— in your county. Re-enroll those whom the organizer missed and solicit as many new members as you can. Ac- tion—nothing else counts.” NEBRASKA Precinct caucuses will be held Jan- uary 23 to elect delegates to county conventions and a member of the county committee. League members in the -constitu- tional convention have introduced pro- posals to permit -the people to vote for the League program without first changing the constitution. The pro- posals would remove the present con- stitutional bonding limit, allow the state development of waterpower, per- mit a vote on state insurance and exempt farm improvements from tax- ation. Secretary J. E. Hart of the state banking department attempted recent- ly to connect the Nonpartisan league with a small bank at Halsey, Neb., which was closed. ‘F. M. Ridings of Minneapolis, head of the bank, denied - that the League or its leaders were connected with him or the bank in any way. Hart had no ev1dence to support his charge. Issuance of paroles and “furloughs” to convicts has become a state scandal. A convicted murderer, “furloughed” by the acting governor, can not be found. Chairman Devoe of the Repub- lican state central committee and Senator Peterson, mouthpiece of the state administration, secured the fur- lough. Governor McKelvie freed John Elliott, Decatur banker, serving time for violation of the banking laws, when he had served but a few months. Other men have been furloughed be- fore they started to serve. The supreme court has directed an investigation. MONTANA League farmers have secured a sec- ond referendum victory in saving the direct primary law. With 50 per cent more signatures than were needed, state headquarters are still flooded daily with petitions. The League farmers last summer blocked the an- ti-primary law passed by the regular session of the legislature but the legislature was called in special ses- sion and went after the primary again. Attempts of anti-League forces to cause trouble between B. K. Wheeler and- Attorney General S. C. Ford have failed. Both men have been urged as League candidates for governor, but each says he is not a candidate and will support whatever ticket is named by the League and labor forces. Advertisements paid for by the Montana Loyalty league, attacking North Dakota taxes, are proving a boomerang because they are causing more interest in Montana taxes. Fig- ures available thus far from 21 coun- ties show that the valuation of farm and grazing land has increased $26,- 000,000 over 1918, while city and town lots and improvements have been de- creased $16,000,000, and bank ‘stock has decreased nearly $4,000,000. The Montana Power company has been sustained in escaping taxes on $50,- .~ 000,000 of its property, thus throwing this burden back on the farmers. MINNESOTA . League farmers will open their 1920 political campaign January 23, when ‘precinct - conventions will be held throughout the state to elect delegates to county conventions and a precinct committeeman. The several precinct committeemen will form the county: committee. County organizations will get under way at once. In a number of counties the -conventions are ex- pected to pick candidates for county offices. Four candidates are already out for the Republican gubernatorial nomina- tion. The League and organized la- bor will not make their choice until their state' convention.’ Candidates out thus far are Congressman Frank- lin F. Ellsworth, Lieutenant Governor Thomas Frankson, M. J. Dowling, president of the State Bankers’ asso- ciation, and Thomas -Keefe, a real estate man. Minnesota must collect $14,176,485 PAGE EIGHT 5 GRIND YOUR FEED FILL YOUR SILO W YOUR MP YOUR WATER EEEVATE YOI-II GRAIN . Ward Work-a-Ford Can be used with Ford Qverland, Chevrolet 430 cars and Fordson Tractor, Your. num— mobile has a powerful engine—it will outlast the ecar Snifiou might as well sz'a‘voe your money and use it to o your farm worh mission. Hooks u No permanent attachment to car. Frlcflon cmtch Pulleyon end of shaft. Ward Gover- n by fan bel t,glves perfect control. Moneyback II not lltlifl.fl Ask for circular and special price. WARD MFE. C0.,, 2093 N St., Lincoln, Neh. - ] ] ] m Young man, are you B mechanically inelined? m Come tothe Sweeney" B School. Learn ta be B an expert, I t ¢ B with tools not books. Il "” ® Do the work yonrself [ 1,]! " B ° that’s the secret of the I “" B SWEENEY SYSTEM : B of practical mxmns by which 5, ooo “. = soldiers were traine orU 8. Go B ernment and over 20,000 ax‘fit m mechanics. Learn in a few weeks; no previous B experience necessary. — Write today for illustrated free catalo; = FREE showing ‘hynndredu of pictures meg H working in new Million Dollar e School, HERE, NEIGHBOR, is where you can knock off A the big price you expected 5 Auto Accessories Thousands of satisfied customers who will ods of doing business that they have saved from 20 to 30 per cent by buying direct from FAC- TORY TO FARM. Our new catalog is TE DAY, yon can also profit by this great saving. Knight Merchandise Co. (South Side Harness Co.) WE tan anything from @ horse hide to a weagel skin. Tan- mgé !;t:lx;‘sé and beef hides for 0] [ hes and ! ats our specialty, Cata- We can e you m Square Deal Tannmg Co. “Théhouselhazl(wsprmnma" 520 Washington Ave.,, - Detroit, Ming, i FRE I.argo $5.00 Fur Gauntlet f E Mittens with oaeh tanned and Ilned ro or coat. Send in this ad when ship, your hides, and save $5.‘215 on %l:rg and Reallze 25 to 35% more. Write for Price List. ress or Parcel P xs'e(unded on Iurs. Robes, coat.s. MASON CITY IOIE & TARNING CO. Station 8 Massn City, lowa rite lor our Large Ladles’ Fine Furs, Cut_ the prlee of oak harness half, FARMERS leather in Ship !our.hidu nnd furs for tanning. Hides tanned for robes, $2.00 to $7. High grade, green $14, 00 315 00 nnd 16.00. Oak ess leather sold in sldes, 90c per pound. Shipping poin uth L Pau South Park Robe & Tanning Co., South Park, Minn. Mention the Leader When Writing Advertisers } o - i i ey ciR Q- - [ 4 & ] = F\ e (A‘ > Y ¢ S e [t /) S W,