The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, February 23, 1920, Page 8

hours,” stel lustrated S = Gilon Cencrete Mixer § 50 & Completefor....... 58o"‘ s Mixes 277 to 3 cubic feet per batch, 47 and has a capacity of 1C0 sac’3 of - cement, with a i to6mixin10 = turns it easily when loaded to full capacity. R i from very dry to sl concrete, mortar or plaster, ¢ Built entirely of iron and WRITE for a copy of our il- THE GILSON MIXER CO. ‘626 th Ave. West Bend, Wisconsin, ADVERTISEMENTS The Gilson Insures ; Speed in Concrete Mixing It'is the only mixer equipped with a pat- ented reversedischarge gear. The drum is charged from the right - ¥ sile and discharged to thelleft. You can't afford to waste time and money with: old-fashioned hand methods orinferior mixerg when you can buy a hesmallect engine vents the fu folder, PR THE WILB ERG PLOW Attachment Packs, pulverizes and prepares an - ideal . seed bed while you plow. It saves time, conserves moisture and pre- rrow slice from baking into hard lumps. It enables earlier seeding which will bring your crops nearer ma- turity before a. possible rust period. chinery used will run easier and smoother on a packed surface. WILBERG PLOW ATTACHMENT CO., Nome, N. D. Ma- Free literature. NORTH DAKOTA . B 2] UTZON BORGLUM, the #| internationally ~ famous sculptor, whose colossal bust of Abraham Lincoln was chosen ahove all competitors for the ro- tunda of the capitol at Washington, D. C., was in Bismarck recently to in- vestigate the North Dakota govern- ment. After several days of investi- gation he said: “The methods you are applying are the most practical, the simplest and the most promising’ in the United States. The- Bank of North Dakota is applying a principle of credit that I honestly believe will completely revolutionize the system Averys Are the Tractors with the “Draft-Horse” Motor and “Direct-Drive” Transmission WHEN you get an Avery, you get a tractor with a motor B g - 1 - especially built for tractor work, and exclusively for Avery Tractors. tractor must do. tisa horizontal opposed motor improved and perfected with many exclusive Avery features, Its length dis- tributes the weight properly between the front and rear wheels. Its narrow width makes ‘possible a narrower trac- tor with less side draft. Also a short, heavy, practically unbreakable crankshaft —requires only two main bear- fngs—always in perfect alignment—quickly adjustable with an ordinary socket wrench. It is built with five-ring pistons, thermo-siphon cooling - 8ystem, valves-in-the-head, renewable inner cylinder walls, and gasifiers that turn the kerosene or distillate into gas and burn it ail. . Because of its Iow speed the power of the Avery “Draft- &orse'” Motor is delivered through G The Avery Patented Sliding Frame Transmission . giving * Direct-Drive” in high, low, reverse, or in the belt. The belt pulley is mounted right on the motor crankshaft. You get a larger percentage of the power developed by the Avery **Draft-Horse” Motor at the drawbar, and ail the power in the belt i Motor Farmins Thesehs and Koad Building Mech g, Megtjc;p , the Leader When Writing Advertisers It is built like a draft-horse for the kind of work aj Powerful, heavy duty, low speed—does not race under light loads or stall under heavy pulls. % These and other big features make Avery § Tractors run steady, economically and last along time. These are some of the reasons why Avery owners are buying their second, third, fourth and even sixth Avery Tractors. They are easy to operate, even by the in- experienced. -Avery prices arc based upon the big output of three large Avery factoriesand the low selling cost of the complete Avery Line. The Avery Line includes tractors for every size farm. Six sizes, 8-16.to 40-80 H. P., with “Draft-Horse” Motors and *‘Direct- Drive’ ‘Transmissions. ‘Two small tractors, Six-Cylinder Model “C’” and 5-10 H. P. Model “B.” One and two row Motor Cultivators, “Self-Lift" Moldboard and Disc Plows, Listers'and Grain Drills, *‘Self-Adjusting’ Trac- - tor Disc Harrows. Also roller. bearing Threshers, Silo Fillers, etc., _ Write for the Avery Catalog and interesting Tractor *Hitch Book.” Both books fn.,—\ AVERY COMPANY, 6203 lowa St., Peoria, Hiinois Braach Houses, Dimibugun and Service Stations Covering Every Sule in the Union = X< - : PAGE EIGHT ) of credits in America. Transmissi I haven’t time Y to tell you all' I think about your movement, but I will say this: If I could do so I would move all my prop- erty in the East to some spot under the North Dakota government tomor- row morning.” John N. 'Hagan, commissioner of agriculture and labor and member of the state industrial commission, has gone to New. Orleans to investigate personally the workings of the great Louisiana state-owned ‘terminal ware- houses and elevators, on which that state already has expended $24,000,- 000. Fargo clubwomen have appointed a committee to investigate increases in rents and to take whatever action is " possible against profiteering landlords. The site for the big state-owned terminal elevator and flour mill has been picked at Grand Forks. Bids for construction will be opened March 15. . Reports have been received from more than 1,000 precincts which held caucuses January 31. Many new members were added. William B. Allen of Parshall, Mountrail county, reports that his precinct more than doubled its membership, increasing - | from 10-to 23 in the day. IDAHO A series of farmer-labor meetings are being arranged for southern Idaho. The workers of the state appear anxious to let the farmers know they are willing to co-operate in ousting the present political gang from power. Democrats in Idaho are almost unanimous in condemning the appoint- ment by President Wilson of E. T. Meredith-of Des Moines, Iowa, to the cabinet position of secretary of agri- culture. Idahoans have had a taste of Meredith as a promoter with a most unfortunate reputation, his. last scheme resulting in lo§ses to investors of $230,000. ; - As the result of the expose in the Idaho Leader of the attempt of poli- ticians to put over the Bruneau proj- ect for the special interests, the peo- ple are protesting by the hundreds against turning over more of Idaho’s natural resources to the exploiters. Three posts of the American Legion have publicly denounced the attempt of Governor Davis to hand over Idaho lands’ to the exploiters and recently the state Grange went on record as against such procedure. The constitutionality of Governor Davis’ cabinet form of government is to be given a test in the courts of Idaho. Several snits have been filed by dentists of the state in the district court at Boise and an injunction has already been issued. Intense interest in the Nonpartisan league program continues throughout Idaho, where speakers are enjoying crowded houses and not only many new members are being made in the League but the old ones are re-enroll- ing in a most satisfactory manner. MINNESOTA Minnesota farmers are receiving their tax statements and are on the warpath as a result of the huge in- crease over ‘last year. Senator John E. Fleckten of North Dakota, who owns farms in both states, reports that his taxes for state purposes on his Minnesota farm have increased 1381 per cent, while the increase in his taxes for state purposes in North Da- kota increased| 94 per cent. As a result of the bitter attack on the Nonpartisan league and incite- ment'to mob violence by Judge Kene- /‘* i- £ 3 § ¥ ¥ 1 " e Lo y r 3 - 9 v ‘\ 1 S eads b - e K & ¥