The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, February 9, 1920, Page 22

1 et ADVERTISEMENTS Big Type Duroc Bred Sow Sale Arlington, Minn., Feb. 21, 1920 37 Head of Tried Sows and Gilts * 11 TRIED SOWS BY THE FOLLOWING SIRES: 4 by Model Orion (as an attraction) | 2 by Royal King 2nd. 1 by Premier Gano 2nd. 1 by Big Wonder. 2 by Burke’s Wonder. 1 by Grand Wonder. 3 fall gilts as an attraction by Model’s Cherry Orlon, the $2,000 son of Model Orion. SPRING GILTS BY THE FOLLOWING SIRES: 4 by Model’s Cherry Orion. | 4 by Orion’s Combination 2nd. 2 by Model Orion. 2 by Medayto Joe Orion’s 2nd. 2 by Pathfinder’s Grant. 2 by Long Orion, my herd boar. 1 by Proud Pathfinder. 1 by Grand Model’s Challenger. 1 by Protection Grant Jr., cham- | 2 by High Orion. pion of Sduth Dakdta. They are bred to the following sires: Long Orion by Model Orion. ~ Proud Cherry King by Cherry King Orion 4th. Defender Sensation by Premier Sensation, and Pathfinder Orion by Orion’s Combination. The entire offering consists of either' daughters or dranddaughters by Model Orion or else bred to a son of Model Orion. Long Orion and Proud Cherry King need no introduction as they are proven sircs. Boar No. 3, Defender Sensation, an outstanding spring boar by Premier Sensation, and a few are bred to Pathfinder Orion by Orion’s Combination, who also is an outstanding individual. This boar is owned by Martin Mueller, who consigns five head to this sale. My stock is all in A No. 1 shape, and there will be a number of 600 to 800-pound sows in this offering. I am taking the cream out of my herd and have saved neither time nor money on the stuff I am offering. We invite all the farmers and breeders to be with us on February 21, 1920, at Arlington, Minn. HUBERT PINSKE Write for catalogs. Mail bids may be sent to Chas Heikka, in care of Hubert Pinske. Big Boned Poland Chiha BRED SOW SALE of Henry Arens, Jordan, Minn. FEBRUARY 17, 1920 A WONDER BOY, a line bred, a wonder boar, with high back, heavy bone and 1,100 pounds weight, heads the herd, and about 20 head are b1 ed to him. BIG_CHIEF, a fall yezarling, bred by E. Gritters, and JORDAN WONDER a spring boar by Korver’s Orange Wonder, are ass1st1ng him. ABOUT 45 SOWS Representing the Following Breeding WILL BE SOLD PETER JORDAN, by Big Peter; KORVER’S ORANGE WONDER; HIGHLAND’S BIG JOE BIG BONE JUMBO, al 200-pound boar, and LONG BIG BOB, both owned by " John Reese, Clarkfield; MANKATOQ WONDER JR., a boar recently sold to a partv at Algona for $3,000, and others. Also one spring boar by Korver’s Orange Wonder and a boar by Long Big Bob will be sold. The herd is immuned against cholera by vaccination. Jordan is located 83 miles south of the Twin Cities and. we have three ‘trains out in the morning, making it convement for Northwest farmers. Plan to attend this sale and the whole sale;circuit. Mr. Beuch sells the following day in the same heated pavilion in Jordan. Send for catalog. HENRY' ARENS, Jordan, Minn. The Big Circuit—February 16 Brugman Bros., Windom; February 18, E, C. Beuch, Ju. .an; February 19, G. Schneider and Walter Oelke (evemng), Blue Earth; f‘ebruary) 20, Eberhardt Bros, Good Thunder, and Small’s Steel Pavilion, Mankato evening, - plans are being méde to go into coun- ty politics and elect farmers’ tickets to the county offices, pledged to an hon- est and fair administration of the law. Under the new League rules, decision as to whether county tickets shall be named is left to the League member- ship in each county, but the strong undercurrent of opinion is setting to- ward general participation, to the end that North Dakota shall have honest government from top to bottom. Most of the counties plan to build up their county organizations under the new “home rule” plan, selecting a local farmer and paying him enough money so that he can afford to devote all his time to organization work for a year. Under five years of the League in North Dakota, besides the political progress that has been made, farmers have seen théir buying and selling en- terprises more prosperous and free from political interference, the better- farming movement ‘making greater headway along the right lines than ever: before and business men coming to see .that they must co-operate with the farmers sometimes, instead of ex- pecting the farmers to do all the co- operating with them. Because of ‘what has been done in the last five years the Leaguers are planning for a big- ger and better five years just ahead. SEEING THINGS (Editorial in the Prairie Farmer.) In a recent report on socialism by a committee of the American Bar asso- ciation, the following statement is made: “If the conditions in North Dakota were as favorable to the success of bolshevism as they are in Russia, Townley today would be the Lenine of the Northwest and his" Soviet gov- ernment would go to all the extremes of tyrannical dictatorship that are now suffered by the Russian people.” This is all bunk. The North Dakota farmers are plain, common sense Americans like the rest of us. They are carrying on what seem to be radical experiments in government ownership. If these experiments turn out badly, the rest of us. will not be hurt. If they turn out well, we shall all be benefited. Any one who throws up his hands and shouts “bolshevism” is making -a fool of himself, for the North Dakota farmer and the Russian Bolshevist have nothing in common. GRAIN WEIGHTS FALL Figures recently obtained by the crop reporting specialists indicate how plant diseases, adverse weather: condi- tions and the like reduce crop yields to a greater degree than is shown in bushels or other units of measure. - Wheat of the 1919 crop has an aver- age weight per measured bushel of 55.5, which is 4.5 pounds below the standard weight. This is the lowest weight since 1904. The average weight per bushel of oats of the 1919 crop is 31.1 pounds, nearly one pound be- . low the standard of 82 pounds, the lowest since 1908, Barley averages 45.2 pounds instead of 48, the standard. The only ‘other time during the past 10 years when the average weight of a measured bushel of barley was S0 low was 1916. The bulk of these three crops was harvested at about the same time and all jof them were affected by diseases and, in many sections, by excess moisture and other adverse conditions. MACHINERY SERVICE The larger and more substantial sizes of farm machinery give cheaper service than the lighter sizes, since the cost for repairs is much lower for the heavy machine than for the lighter machine, while the first cost is but a fraction greater.—U. S. DEPART- MENT OF AGRICULTURE BULLE- TIN 338. et ADVEBTISEMENTS ‘29 Wt’ TaYOUR HE‘SIIHE Every saft made to individual measnre fro:y the enct fabric you select and ac- cordin v ifications, We ship it on -pmval. de! vax? charges pre-, pmd for you to tryon, to > spect and uunina. Unl Y you are well trial youa cen grade d Chi ] le and Cl am“fi: |ty u. irect withm.tgomu! et tail tha hest 4 e e e ] or catalog and informati Jailors 'I'HE BELL 'I'AII.ORS Adams at Green St., Dept. 626 Chicago, itlinole LIVE STOCK To gef the highest price and best fill, ship ‘your Cattle, Sheep and Hogs to the ;Equlty Co- Operatlve Exchange 'UNION STOCK YARDS Chlcago Iil. South St. Paul, Minn. | WRITE FOR INFORMATION M‘ankatu Incubator SRk P The Old Reliable Hln:hor from hc:g ey 26 nee. == &fifil&:fi%‘fimfi; o, kel Toaer G, B et BhackobsNies: ? 64 BREEDS o Zioteavis e 2 mg:. Choice, pure—br hard northern / owls eggs, incubatorsatlow rlcm. in busi: Val 1 {5y Guide and CARIOE Trce.r W ot by R. F. NEUBERT Co., Box 890, Mankato, Mlu. : S e e T B BTV 62 BREEDS B35 iar Turkeys. Hard: Fowls. Egga and Incuba- tors atlowest prices. Pioneer Poultry Farm. ‘Valuable noum'y book and catalog REE. F.A. NEUBERT, Box 392 Mankato, Minn. 63 BnEEns \‘aluklgl- lmoofloulm ook Free—100 pages Fine pure-bred chickens, du cese and turkeys Chol nssr'. Nxfr’?’ ei"n raised. Best p lfi money making strains: Fowls. cgzs and incubators at low. prices. 29 Years experience. Breeder'sgiide Free W.A.Weber, Box 508, Mankato, Minn. _——— 68 BREEDS: 'ii:.i“'.i’:".'::‘.‘l“ "“,f"*fi Qarm. 10,000 prizes. Large catalog, 4 cents. A.A.Zl ELM DRIVE FARM Registered Big Poland China Hogs Sires out of old dams. Sired by such as Golden Gate, choice Long Jones and Expan- sion 8. They are noted for beauty and size. Bred gilts in season, also young pigs. All big heavy stock. Call or write. J. H. KULENKAMP, Route 1, South St. Paul, Minn. BigType ChesterWhiteS‘ FOR SALE AT CLOVER BLOOM FARM which carry the best blood lines in the breed: Nothing but the best offered for sale. All stock guaranteed. Can supply you with al- most anything you need. Visitors always wel- come. When writing' mention the Leader. A. T. RANS, Springfield, Minn. Have called off my bred sow sale so will book orders for sows to be shipped out later. ‘Write me your wants. Roy W. Lewis, Lcwisvnlle, Minn, PAGE! mwma'wo : Meéntion tHe T.eader When Wx!ifing IAdVertisers” Metidit the Leader Wher ‘W-iitl%dverflsei‘s X W o Riaa s e o e e e e e e