The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, February 9, 1920, Page 11

My Grader Is a Success With Any Kind of The Strese Grader works as well on clover and alfalfa seed as on wheat, oats or barley. It takes out the small and light-weight grains as well as the weed s and chaff., I use the air- blast method, which carries off eyery- thing that is uniler weight and drops all heavy substances in a separate eon- tainer. This grader separates the per- fect seed from weed seed, etc., as care- fully as though each grain was weighed separately. When mustard, quack grass, etc., get a start, it is hard to rid toe land of them. Plant clean seed on clean land and avoid trouble. The Strese Grader Insures Clean Seed It turns easily by hand, but is equip- ped with pulley for belt attachment. Each machine is gunaranteed by the manufacturer. Send for prices and descriptive circular and suggest the name of a dealer through whom you would like to buy if ‘satisfied. E. F. Strese Co. 1301 Central Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. ON 25 *Tun SEPARATORES GUARANTEED illustrates chi; nes. easy of Monthly Payments Bowl 8 sanitary marvel, easily cleaned, - Whether dairy is large or small. write for free catalog and monchly payment plan. Western orders filled from Western points. AMERICAN SEPARATOR CO. =4 Doz 3064 Bainbridge, N. Y. Price per set of 20 double - disc attachment: Monitor, §18, cne or two draw bar; sample mailed for 75 cents. Van Brunt 20, $15; sample at 85 cents. John A. Swansoa: Bantry, N. D. T LIGHT YOUR HOME % LIKE DAY—CosT 1¢ 7 tor 5 hours. - Pure white 60 candle power lightfrom common Kerosena. —= SOLAR MANTLE LAMP = experts, W Weeks free trial. Write quick sell- z ing plan, territory and trial offer. LAR EAMP CO.. 60 Solar Bldg.. Kansas City. Mo. -Mention: the Leader When Writing Advertisers o WOMEN MUST VOTE Dear Nonpartisan Sisters: women of the Nonpartisan league going to vote at our next elec- tion? I have asked this question of some of the women and many say “I don’t know,” but I hope that they do know by next fall. If they don’t it will be too late then. If, in our own work, we say we may wash next weck but we don’t know, and if we don’t know when next week comes I think it will slip by. We need ambition with our work and with the Nonparti- san league. If we don’t have it we will stay where we are today. I had one woman tell me that she didn’t like to go to vote as there are most all men folks there. But if you go shopping and there are all men folks in the store, are you going home without your stuff? I think not, as you feel you need your stuff, and you need your vote just as badly. If you don’t vote right you can just keep on working for the city folks, for the only way to get food i§ by raising it from the ground, which feeds every living creature and person. ' . MRS. MARTIN SCHAEFER. Parker, S. D. SUGGESTS TOPICS Editor Nonpartisan Leader: Let us use the woman’s page for the discus- sion of such questions as: How can women help in public affairs? - Why shocld women be inter- ested in politics? In order to use the ballot intelligently, should women study public questions? ; Regarding Mrs., C.’s questions in the January i2 Leader, “Are the women interested in politics? If not, how can you get them interested?” The first question is not difficult to answer. But the latter—ah! that is a problem. - Our first step is organ- ization, and regular get-together meetings, and with the aid of an oc- casional good lecture the feat can be accomplished. - Just so soon as women realize the fact that to vote is_a duty as well as & privilege, they will take an interest in government. 50 Miss Florence ‘Allen showed the right spirit in resigning her position. ANGELINA M. CROSS. Charlo, Mont. - MISS ALLEN AND MRS. C. The Leader has been swamped wih letters from farm women commentin s upon Miss Florence E. Allen’s resiz- nation from the woman’s national Democratic committee, as a protezt against compulsory military traininz, and the suggestion of Mrs. C. of Ca'- umet, Mont., that the woman’s ‘paze be given over to discussion of public affairs rather than recipes. Practical: ly without exception the writers azree that Miss Allen did right and tha‘ Mrs. C.’s suggestion is a good one. I | is impossible to print all the letters, or even extracts from all of them. We will print what we can. In the meantime we wish to acknowledge letters from' the ‘following: Annie B. Fry, . Weatherford, Okla.; Mis. E. P. Goss, Culbertson, Mont.; Mrs. J., Sandstone, Mont.; Mrs. Gunder Draxten, Grove City, Minn.; Mrs. B. E., Epping, N. D.; Mrs. W. W. Ditsworth, Cartwright, N. D.; Mrs. M: S., Page; N. D,; Mrs. Ki G. Osterhout, Nezperce, Idaho; Mrs. Frank E. Snyder, Plummer, Minn.; Mrs. E.; Wibaux, Mont.; Mrs. R Roundup, Mont.; Mrs. W. F. Huppe, Berthouri: Col.; Mrs. Catherine Arnold, Opheim, Mont; IA’[rs Minnie Engelbart,. Bonne, Col.; Mrs. C .. P., Glasgow, Mont.; Mrs. S. .E. Johnson, Neligh, Neb.; Mrs. Minnie Nowlin, Campo, Col.; Mrs. W,, Bossburg, Wash.; Mrs. J. P. Keim, Steele, N. D.; Mrs. L. G., Julian, Cal.; Mrs. A. B., Springbrook, N. D.; Emma Crone, ‘Wolfpoint, Mont.; "‘Mrs. William Lepke, Buf- falo Lake, Minn.; Mrs. S.-J. Bloom, Bridge- water, Iowa; Mrs. Maude E.{ Pettyjohn, Day- ton, Wash.; Mrs. P. Bloomj Cartwright,’ N. ‘D.; Kate Younz, Hiteheock, Okla. 3 Are you | B haysliugs, ete. # Lo Jearn. 8. Unsettled conditions have made a big demand in all industries using steel and all steel products are WE URGE—PLACE ORDERS NOW Our factories are producing fence every day and we strongly urge all who are going to require will be sure to have the fence PENDERGAST FENCE IS FULL GAUGE 9% and 1214 wire—heavy galvanized steel. extremely difficult to get at any price. fence to place orders at once. You when ready to use it. 2 SOLD DIRECT—ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED ¥You deal direct with the factory—thereby save money—and our absolute guare antee of satisfaction protects you. PRICES LOWEST—QUALITY HIGHEST ORDER DIRECT—NOW-—BUILD WHEN CONVENIENT Ve Prepay Freight to Your Station. ©wm=3-|Line Wire States Shown Below. Price perroldelivered in . Minn, | N. D, Towa |Wise. | 8. D. Spacing ‘Throughout I;‘ors;xan;ffile : "8, '8, 8. 50 80 y 8, Ex. Heavy e No. 9% Gauge Throughout 7-26H 47 Standard Spacings 16 v ation Poultry and Stock Fence 15 | 48 8 4 Galvanized Bar! Wire, No. 1214 Gauge £ Barbed wire 2-pt. hog, 3-in. spacing, wt. pr 80-rd spool, 80 1bs. BUY Big Circular upon request. =) © 2 SO e (O (e fi' Just bind use binder = U twine. One-fifth 5 lcosr. of rope at store. No ravel.” Makes softer, more g piiable rope, any-length or 3 thickness, for clothes lines, A2 walter ‘Ties, tow YOpes. Simple to operate. Regular price, $4 Bpecialon this advertisement, $3.50. # Lisoral Proposition in Quantities to Agents. f OMY: M No time @ Makes rope glsllc . - Lasts a life- § 75, =0 "] ) SHIP JOUR. e hat, | 1pestand Oldest ' Housein the Vest flighest Prices and Immediate 4 Cash Returns. Wrtte for price § list, tags and full information. @ D.BERGMAN DER WORHER for FORD % Scnsational value. More AND FORDSON TRACTORS . wer, more* ‘pep.’* more speed, saves gas. Simple, powerful, safe. £/ No holes to bore. Doubles life and service of spark plugs. - Makes plugs fire through oil, grease - # or carbon. Reduces c(x’nrhon in eylinders. Makesold, eracked or worn plugs work like new, Easy’ B to start endine when cold in winter, Helps locate engine troubleinstantly. Increases voitage st the plugs. Reduces amperage. Greatest little inveation of the age to benefit Fords. ELECTRO SPARK INTENSIFIER e I Kieffer ME Boiter Spark, Leaner Gas Mixture, More er Mig - Cony 408 Palace Bidg, inneapolis, Minn. Power, Less Trouble, Saves Money. Big= lflmwifihig $2.00 (check, money order 7 g:;( ‘;nlue for 82.00yever offered. Abso- §or cash). Send me by return mail one lutely guaranteed to do all we say 1t will. | Electro Double Strength Spark Intene You can't afford to be wilhout 1t at the Silr., Teis agreed that Luso the Injen- price. By mail now.$2.00, regular price $3.50 Use the coupon. Propositions open 8~ sifier 30 days and if not sa u will return my money. \| for dealers and agents with Ford cass, | 2777 PAGE ELEVEN