The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, February 23, 1920, Page 14

| i & ADVERTISEMENTS g : ; SAVE f2'cmoney ENGINE'? If you haven’t a copy of 1920 Galloway Book of Bargains send for it today. Let us prove that you can save big money LISTEN TO 1 in buying an engine. Galloway saves you money because he GALLOWAY ! | sells direct. There is no one between you and Galloway. We can save you on engines — also_separa- tors and spreaders, and everything needed for tihe home and farm and guarantee satisfaction on every purchase. Get acquainted with Gallo- wayin1920. Then figure up. See how much you save, The money you save goes into your own pocket. Hundreds of thousands of satisfied customershave found that the way to save big money isto buydirect. It is the real road to economy, GetGalloway’sLowDirectPrice If you are going to buy an engine any time get Galloway’s low direct rice. The Galloway guarantee is behind every entiine sold. You must satisfied or your money will be refunded and the freight paid both ways. This month is engine month. A Galloway frost-proof engine will start in the coldest weather. It will deliver more than its rated horse- power under the most severe weather conditions. You'll get real en ; % al service in a Galloway and get ttom factory prices The 1920 line of Galloway Engines are the 8t engines we have ever blnggast values and be of ered: They retain all the great features that have made Galloway engines famous, besides many new ones. alloway Engines develop more than their rated horsepower. They have big bore, long stroke; extra heavy counter- balanced flywheels, equipped with Webster magneto. ver?'r part standardized and in- terchangeable — Frostproof. Economy and simplicity make Galloway Engines ideal for power use. - Free Book—Write! Bend now for Galloway's lgreat free Engine Book. Note the low direct rices. on Engines, also Separato: Epreadeu. and all Farm Bupplies. Sol on 30 dfi trial and four liberal buying plans. Nearby shipping points save you on freight. rite today—sure. Wm. Galloway, Pres., The Wm. Galloway Co. 305 Galloway Station Waterloo, lowa 7] GUSTAV GRABOW The Great Fashion Piece Sale of 41 Hcad of Sows, Fall Gilts and Spring Gilts INARCH 1, 1920 -Forty-one outstanding queens are mated to some of the greatest boars of the breed. @ Seventeen are bréd to Fashion Piece, the boar I paid $6,200 for, and he is worth twice that amount; 20 are bred to G.’s Big Orande, half-brother to The Pilot, the viorld’s champion; the rest are bred to Big Progress, the boar that never sired a poor one. This offering will contain some_of the best blood lines in America. - ‘Get your name on the mailing list for catalog and to attend the sale. Everything cholera immune. Sale will be held in my new sale barn, well heated and lighted. GUSTAV GRABOW, Renville, Minn. Mention the Leader When Writing Advertisers Mine Operation a Big Success (Continued from page 3) nished. The state would be in position to put in crushers and screening ma- chinery and make uniform prepara- tions of coal for all state institutions, thereby effecting additional savings and economies. “As an illustration of the savings that could be effected the operating figures during state operation can be used. For instance, the overhead charges amount to approximately 50 cents per ton, or on an annual pro- duction of 800,000 tons $400,000. With state-owned mines, having as a foun- dation for development a sale of 100,- 000 tons per year to state institutions, the overhead charges could no doubt be reduced to 25 cents per ton, thus saving $200,000 per year on overhead charges alone. This amount of money would equip one very good coal mine, if properly expended. : “Retail methods of distribution are almost as wasteful as present mining methods and could be made the sub- ject of very interesting investigation. “In conclusion I wish to call special attention to.the fact that in taking over of the coal mines by the state and their operation during the strike period a number of most satisfactory things were accomplished. “First—Assuming that the strike in North Dakota had lasted as long as in the bituminous fields, there would undoubtedly have been much suffering and consequent loss of life from lack of fuel. This feature of benefit can not be computed in dollars and cents. “Second—Assuming the strike pe- riod to have lasted from November 1 to December 10, as in bituminous fields, there would have been a loss of $100,000 in employes’ wages. “Third—The operators of the mines would have lost the amount of over- head expense for that period, which would have run into thousands of dol- lars; they would have been at heavy expense to clean up their mines to re- sume operations and lost some devel- opment work that never could have been recovered; in addition, they would have lost the 25 cents per ton that was allowed them by the state, therefore the operators benefited by many thou- sands of dollars from_ state operations. “Fourth—The public got the coal it needed and at no increase in price. “Therefore, viewing the entire mat- ter from any angle, one must concede that the public, the mine workers and the operators all benefited most satis- factorily from the state operation of mines. “North Dakota can point with pride to its achievements in taking the only practical measure ever devised in set- tling a strike. “Respectfully submitted, “J. W. DEEMY, “Director of Mines.” The state of North Dakota has thou- sands of acres of school lands with underlying deposits of coal. The state industrial commission is reported to be considering seriously recommenda- tions to the next legislature that one or more mines be opened on these de- posits to mine enough coal, at least, to meet the needs of state institutions. SAVES BABY CHICKS How to prevent and stop white diarrhoea overnight with a ‘simple home-made mixture, is fully explained in a free folder sent to readers by The Milk Products Co., 21556 Central, Kan- sas City, Mo. Write before it’s too late. Adv. . PAGE FOURTEEN Tty S P Your name on a card will do.— ey are the most destructive TOH.. thay re oairiss of A &= world; ‘they are carriers of fllithy germs and spreaders of diSease; they breed more rapidly than any other animal, and they cause millions of dollars’ worth of dam- . age every year. Get after them at once —and get after them good. IT'S SURE DEATH— BUT THEY LIKE IT Our Peerless Rodent Exterminator is cer- tain death to rats, No rat can eat it and live. And no rat can see it or smell it and not eat it. The peculiar odor and flavor causes them to-seek it and eat it i in preference to other food. :They cannot detect the poison in it. The Poerless Rodent Exterminator is slo‘w =1 ® 2 5 5 L = o & 2 Fl =1 4 2 3 £ o " i1 -4 ) KEEP A SUPPLY ON HAND Rats are always traveling from oné“place to another and you can neyer tell when they are going to pay you a visit. So he prepared—save &our&ell losses and ible nlcknes*?y tackling them at once, ave the " Peerless Rodent Exterminator handy and get after them right away. =~ . MAIL THE COUPON TODAY ‘Take advantage of our speclal offer and out_the coupon below, and we will promptly ship your order tKn fast express, as no n can be sent through the U. Dickiges for $2.00; ste. packases Tor $.00 es for ; six packa or $4.00, or twelve packages for..sr.ss.u BRYANT, FRENCH & CO. 805 South Fifth St., Minneapolls, Minn. Fill In This Coupon and Save Time : BRYANT, FRENCH & CO., : 305 So.'Fifth St., Minneapolls, Minn. I enclose $......00ee for which please ;l:l .:.\e: : ygfit F“‘f’""fi‘a ..... <81 \ ee! S ps i rless Rodent Ex. Army Goods Purchased From the U. S. GOVERNMENT parators, manu!ncsned by Starch Bros., an o o 22 each $40, 1%-inch breeching -~ government ~harness, with - 13%-inch strap work and 1%-inch 1iN68,~ DEr B0 1 L s A R v S 75.00 1%-inch. government lead harnéss, t, been used but as good as new ... . 55.00 New leather Jerkins, each . 7.50 New hip rubber boots, per pair . 5.00 Steel hospital cots, each ...... . 4.50 912 model officers’ saddles .00 up Barbed wire, black, per roll ... 2.70 Barbed wire, galvanized, per roll 3.50 Humane metal horse collars, each . 4.00 L e A e 41.00 Leather horse collars, sizes 16 to 1! ...5.00 Sizes 19 to 28, each ............ 7.00 Knapsacks, each ..... .~ 1,50, Army blankets, each . 6.00 Sweat pads, each ... . 150 2 Landis harness sewing machines, each.... 50.00 Mail orders promptly filled. ~Send draft or money order along. . Include postage if by parcel post, and where necéssary specify sizes. We do not issue catalogs. No C. 0. D. orders accepted. BARRETT & ZIMMERMAN Midway Horse Market, St. Paul, Minn. Choice, pure-bred, hard . Fowls, eggs, incubnwrsagll#? nflmhem America's greal ultry farm. 2'?;&.11 'oul- today. \ in business. v&fi%&% new 108 og free.: Write s R.F.NEUBERT Co., Box 350, Mankato, Minn. 68 BREEDS s low. America's Qarm. 10,000 prizes. Large catalog, 4 cents. A.A‘WEA%\ -1 dention the Leader When Writing Advertisers R 04 BREEDS sos it ciiok: gfifa ¥ v :’}?W-fi ¥ ¥ % 5 ke # > @