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

e ADVERTISEMENTS Unsettled conditions have made a big demand in all industries using steel and all steel products are extremely difficult to get at any price. WE URGE—PLACE ORDERS NOW Our factories are producing fence every day and we strongly urge all who are going to require fence to place orders at once. You will be sure to have the fence when ready to use it. PENDERGAST FENCE IS FULL GAUGE 915 and 1214 wire—heavy galvanized steel. SOLD DIRECT—ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED £ You deal direct with the factory—thereby save money—and our absolute guars antee of satisfaction protects you. PRICES LOWEST—QUALITY HIGHEST ORDER DPIRECT—NOW—BUILD We Prepay Freight to Your o H B 5 1 7 8 8 9 10 30 WHEEN CONVENIENT Station. States Shown Below. Priceperroddelivered in Minn. [ N. D. ~ B Towa | Wise. | 8. D- Spacing Throughout For example s 3%y ‘ence, No. 9%, Gauge "Throughout high, it is ready for our second culti- vation. We then go over the field with a light corn harrow, working crosswise to get the weeds that are appearing in the rows. The blind plowing has - ridged the rows, therefore the harrow takes hold much better, dragging out the weeds completely, so that when the field is gone over it is entirely clean. If a plant is destroyed here and there it does not matter, as the stand will be heavy enough anyway. And we do mnot worry about the corn lying down; it straightens up in a day or two. Then we cultivate again. Four times is all that it has ever been neces- sary to cultivate our cornfield. We have raised drilled corn for seven years, and know how to plant and cultivate it for big yields. During these years our fields have produced from 15 to 23 per cent more corn than those checked in by our neighbor. And *the cost and labor of ‘cultivation have ‘been about one-half ofhis, Gutr 1917 corn’ yield was 65 bushels per acre. Our neighbor’s corn, carefully planted on good corn land, yielded only 40 bushels to the acre. In 1918 our corn- field was heavily manured and it pro- duced 83 bushels per acre, while our neighbor raised 42 bushels to the acre. The above proves that a field of drilled corn can be made to produce twice as many bushels as an equal- sized field of checked corn. But drill- ed corn must be cultivated in the right N ADVERTISEMENTS Montgomery Ward & Co’s ANNUAL ' Last Call is the time to 5 : nght Now look in your copy of our Annual Sale Book and anticipate your needs for two or three ‘months at tremendous sav- ing. If you haven’t a copy borrow your neighbor’s, or send us yous name and address at once. ‘Sale Closes February 29th manner. The weeds must be attacked 4 UGN 26’ | 16 Sianderd as early as possible, and none of their | Hurry before the time limit is up. leaves should be allowed to remain | Onehundred pages of bargains in— 0 | 47 | 16 above ground. ' Of course farmers who ;1. altsm:ldl?su ufyv:s"d Bock Fm: have weeds requiring special methods glothmg llil'y Goods Galyanized Barb Wire, No, 1232 Gauge j for extermination, such as quack | Furniture ardware Barbed wire 2-pt. hog, 8-in.spacing, wt. pr 8§0-rd spool, 80 Ibs. Sk . Delivered prices outside above states on request. f;:,a;es’ dSi?ln?ldgo:}rl\]s;Les,t ;tc" ?::&g ::!: gmcegle. " ICII'?etO ' BUY DIRECT FROM ABOVE AND SAVE TIME 1 e , for these ul H z Big Circular upon request, Order from your nearest factory. not be killed with a harrow. to Supphies mpiements, etc. =1 Perd =& 7/ S /. (Iaf(q_/—(. = l \\I — == = T ok T el e -)f(flj(-)!—-z RS Rl S () S (~ R () SRS () S e UNITED ——— I ) FENCE COMPANY OF STILLWATER ETH MAIN ST. STILLWATER.MINN. jon Tires are reconetructed with four extra ers of standard tira fabric, are re-enforced by our double stitching process which insurea thoms against tread 'and Fabric la‘pu‘unn. By ordert: t these attractlvel &hw%{m m tire_expense. | Over 200,000 eatisfied customers, Our 5,000-mile guarantee te encl with every tire. makes. Fre-h stock. Tire! .60 Pprppwpprwnwpfig FVSBRARSTE5EB=8: 2 a8233ERiE323S i ‘fl G dlscount Dept. 17, Ractno Aves and Toth St Btats mfiu u want Mfi“ %. 0. fl dn?:‘{-a‘{!"m;‘h’s&:.‘u [ p" 4 smount {s sent with order. BBER CO. B Skunks, Rats and Mink - command top Consignments solicited. Buyers of Furs, Pelts, Wool, Hides and “REFLECT” prices. Junk. Tanners of Furs, Coats, Robes and Leather, Send for catalogue and price list. BISMARCK HIDE_ & FUR CO. Bismarck, Nr‘ D ‘ Mention the Leader When Writing Advertisers BEXT8- FRONT ST. FORT MADISUH, (A, FOR TWO OR THREE FURROY PLOVS, F1T8 : VE! Price_per set of - 20 double - disc Monitor, $18, one or two draw bar; mailed cents. Sohn A. Swanson Bantry, N. D. BALE HAY NEW WAY NO BLOCKS—NO BALE TIES—2 MEN LESS! Save 40 per cent on baling cost! ¢ I#uro your saving by using straight wire; no bale ties.” Get wise to the g new method introduced by = the mervelous new patent Self-Thréading Hay Press. ‘'Use coil or bale tles to handle—save the pay 0 men. Make big money baling hay for others, rite for free catalog™ showing all types of this wonderful new press. - Write wd5¥~Now. Threader Press Mfg. Co., & an. S % wire. No blocks 205 Ottawa Leavenworth, K ELEVATORS IN NORTH DAKOTA North Dakota has approximately 2,200 elevators that handle grain. Ac- cording to, the report of J. T. Brody, chief elevator accountant, to Doctor E. F. Ladd, 1,808 of these elevators are now operating. The total capacity of these is 53,057,400 bushels, or an av- erage of 29,353. Of these 510 are farmers’ and co-operative, with - a capacity of 17,867,900, an average of -35,015 bushels. There are 298 independent elevators and 1,000 old- line elevators. The elevators oper- ating had the capacity for handling, without shipping any grain, approxi- mately two-thirds of the wheat crop of 1919. Had the 2,200 -elevators, with a capacity of 65,000,000 bushels, been in operation, fully one-half of the wheat crop that is shipped out could have been stored. : MOTOR STATISTICS According to a report of the Nation- . al Automobile Chamber of Commerce there are in the United States 6,146,- 617 automobiles, as compared with 719,246 in all other countries com- bined. Of the total number of cars in the United States, 598,092 are trucks and commercial cars. There are 24,000,000 horses in the United States. Two million horses have been displaced by motor trucks already, it is estimated, releasing 10,- 000,000 acres of land for the produc- tion of human foeds. CUTS CLOTHING PRICES Here’s a way to save $10 to $20 on your next suit. Simply drop a card to L. E. Lawson, manager of the Lincoln Woolen Mills Co., 200 S. Green St., Chicago, 111, and ask him for a copy of his new tailoring book No. 229 with big clothes samples and latest infor- mation about styles and prices. He will tell you how men with a little spare time ¢éan make big money in the tailoring business and quote you prices so low that you will wonder how h¢ can do it while others are ask- ing such high prices. All orders are sent on approval with the privilege of returning if not satisfactory.——Adv. PAGE TWELVE S Every article in this sale cov- guarantee of ‘“‘Satisfac- tion or your money back.” % Dept. JF613 Chicago Kansas City Ft. Worth Portland, Ore, League of Hog Raisers et Gasoline President Wilson says: “We have been a great producing nation, but a very wasteful one. The time has come when we must give more thought to saving not only our nation hut every industry in it. Saving does not mean going without. God kitmx)::n nv:e l}n]llthgve ogt-one vtv‘ghont enough, but ‘what 18 n ‘wast comforts with.” e .hlve b A League of Hog Raisers using Hog Motors can raise 25,000,000 more hogs on the same xa}nouxfn&of Ti;ain as n;vg being fed. Don’t be- ieve one and do you ing— \ we will let you. T o feuring HOG MOTOR COMPANY 439 Pierce 8t. N. E., Minneapolis, Minn. CI(.)OVE ANDTIMOTHY BARGAIN 00 Eease SR E 1 wl“. or free lnn; 3‘0};‘;“’ “éi?‘ A. A. BERRY SEED 00, Bot 015G luthdac taos; P Make Your Own Rope b, Out . of binder twine. Halter ties espe- 22 clally. 50:21 tg&r cent saving. Order direct. Agents w: > ¢ ECONOMY MFG. CO. 617 Palace Bldg. ;lnnennolh. Minn. - Mention the Leader When Writing Advertisers