The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, March 8, 1920, Page 12

ADVERTISEMENTS * How [ Make Big Money - Out of 'Ornery Horses By J. A. BUTLER BOUT two yeau ago | witnessed up in A Na'.va.:w.lEal anex}nlaxhonofAhomc- training pened m man by the name of Matkley tock, & devl of a mean, vicious mare that 't been harnessed for seven mo?lhs ::‘:l u‘: alfevfiayslud her e or a gn todrive. Mackley Sy bobepry the owner’s hands swandpmmdaym&erwldherfofifls.oo. A clear profit of $125.00 in ten . days! . That started me investigating. I Jearned that Mackley had sim- iy used the methods Tntroduced Ey the famous botse trainer, Jesse » I leamned, used gowgom the co wo:: erful uhibmons in co t-brea.hng !mmmg but wahzmg lhat he could accomphsh more by teaching his meth mail, had glven exhibm:)n wotk to by mml-msh-uchon. Ma eyhad studi 's Course in his spare time and in a few montlu was able to accomplish magical results with reen co? andhorses with bad hal Other Succésses Mackley’s work showed me a way to make some nice money and ! determined to take Prof. Beery's se in_horse-trai before doing so I made furtherinquiries. arewhat a few of Beery" ssmdenlssmd. Flilet themtell eif success in own words. Mr S.L. Arrant writes: “Justtotest Beery's . methods, | bought the worst b kicking, fighting horsel could find, Pafl%%% or him, Afie handling Fiin ouly 8 few fiours accosds to Beery's system § soldylmn for $135.00, Mr. Dell Nicholson, Portland, Mich., wn!es- lhavelmmedafomyearold that w given up by everybody. Bo lmrfot $35 00 and now have bandles her. Wouldn't take $200 00 for lwr Dean L. Smith, Findley, Ohio, writes By following Beery’s lmu-uchona have changed worthless, dangerous balker intoa horse wonh $225.00. Everett McBlock, Elkhart, lll.. writes: Have “just broken a pony to drive and taught it some tricks. Owner bought it for $17.50, Paid me $40 to train it, “gHe]ustsoId it to a show company for $150.00. How I Work The big source of my incomeis in buying up *“omery” caltsandhorseoalb ices, and after training the ufiaemp:n However.lalso pu-kup oodmoney eolhandhaininghomes ro&euon a fee bads. ;hbeautiflfldAnvmgbaylhathagldwbadhhd' o i o scond road wol actoss the You can see from thisthat my e ting s lmef 4 vlumu gty o habits a hoxse cankza : [ mmo— i'??m"hpuumg"’ at mll.eu-.etc.. Beuy% of colt heahng lhe ld of Enfi colboone":::y had to afi l:measw as himself accomphsban anfllhmthecokwas or hurt in some way or other. .B“!-h:f you apply Beery's princip! Lflmu_ no long ot injury to the col hml‘r:nb:hoddhaveabnmg, kicking orbalky quainted with the Beery princip :cotonlymakemoney yot‘:rself.bntyoucando a world of particularly at this day when wag-deman& have placed a premium on horses. Wonderful Book Free 1 have been tequested to state that Prof. Beerymlhendhuremrhblebooklet.“ ow to Break and Train Horses™ free to those inter- ltuabo&ldwellwonhhavmgun information on !mn— ing. lhaveheudmenwboconndaed expenhommensa thatthebookletwasueveh- u no use in my going you can get it %& All 'Deposits Guaranteed by__ the > State of North Dakota /0 Deposit your money in-the Bank of North Dakota managed and INTEREST \ o e :&edéf R ot Dl o hase taxable property is estimated commissioner to be upwards of two_billion dollars. § The Bank of North Dakota was created by a vote of the people of North Dakota and-is supported by the faith and integrity of the whole state and all its citizens. PAID ON BEPOSlTS/ by the state tax All deposits are g'naranfeed by the state of North Dakota and are tax free in the state of North- Dakota. Checks and remittances at par. Four per cent interest paid on deposits of $500 or more to firms and indivi iz outside of the state of North Dakota. Write for complete information to F. W. CATHRO, Director General Bismarck THE BANK OF NORTH DAKOTA WE PAY FREIGHT HIGHEST QUALITY—LOWEST PRICES f PROMPT SERVICE—~FACTORIES NEAR Big Illustrated Catalog . Free UNITED FENCE COMPANY of Stitlw: t.. STII.LWATER, MINN. FORT Hzn{)ISONt ?A. _Mention the Leader When Writing Advertiser North Dakots ALFALFA 2 Enram Our “Surestand” Alfalfa and Clover Press Drills (cornfield and nurse crop) insure a: 10% COR shnd i Mfl’n m Shrh 4 tooll (jmt Plowlnz Corn Planter attaehment. Revolv- ht 22-ft. 2-h. Corn Harrow, A s 4 corn profits 25 per ecent. Pactory to Parmer, Postal hbflngn lng eaulog. Cl“om BROOK!N Curing Bad Habits Kansas Banker Learns Some Facts Letter of Inquiry About the Nonpartisan League Brmgs Answer From North Dakota \ s HE following exchange of, 4| letters between Kansas and North Dakota bank- ers on the situation in North Dakota has come into the hands of the Leader and is reproduced because we believe it will prove of general inter- est to our readers, éspecially such as may be -acquainted with either :of the banks in question: People’s State Bank, Grand Forks, N. D.: Will you kindly give me such information as you can in regard to the Nonpartisan league, its promoters and its affiliation with other organiza- tions, the benefits accruing from its platform and-its laws to the farmer, merchant and banker, and whether- or not you have found its workings a success for the people of North Dako- ta. This information will be held in confidence and greatly appreciated. We inclose return-envelope and post- age for reply. - Yours very truly, - G. C._ FIELD, Cashier. Offerle, Kan, - Farmers State Bank, Offerle, Kan: As a citizen of Grand Forks I have -been able to judge the reforms of the Nonpartisan league movement more closely than men in.other parts of the state or country. The first great publicly owned terminal elevator and flour mill will be under. way here within 2 month. The elevator will hold 1,500,000 bushels of wheat and the mill wx’ll grind 3,000 barrels of flour a day. The establishment of these plants in Grand Forks has been made possible through 4 financial alliance between the farmers, merchants and bankers of this vicinity. The bonds are being sold locally and the bankers of the city have guaranteed to dispose of $1 000.- 000 worth of them. The great trouble with North Da- kota has been that all its business has been transacted outside the state. The farmers have shipped their grain down to the Minneapolis mills, paying the freight charges, and then had to pay the return freight on the flour and middlings to feed their stock. The building of home industry through state enterprise is now conceded to be a wise financial move. The. cost of flour and of mill feeds will be deecreas- ed and the price paid to the farmer for his grain will go up. *CITES EXPERIENCE WITH DRAKE MILL Just as an experiment the state ad- ministration purchased a small flour mill in the interior of the state. *It is paying from 20 to 30 cents more for wheat than are the country elevators. I spoke only the other day to a farm- - er who had made $334 above the local elevator price by shipping a carload of grain to the little state mill. This is not an unusual occurrence and ex- plains the interest of the farmers in. the Nonpartisan league movement. They consider that they will get back their membership dues and their in- creased taxes many times over through the public mflhng of their wheat. The state has also estabhshed a central bank in which the bankers of ‘the state carry most of their reserves. This is designed mainly to give cheap loans to farmers. The amortization plan is used by which a borrower pays 7 per cent on his loan each year for 32 years and extinguishes-the loan at the end of that time. The head of the bank, F. W. Cathro, who is former ?AGE TWELVE president of the State Bankers’ asso- - ciation, believes that he can lower the interest by 2 per cent within two years. This cheap ‘money will un- doubtedly-be of great benefit to the upbuilding o£ the state. Another of the institutions origi- nated by the Nonpartisan league ad- ministration is the home building as- sociation. This is operated on the same plan as the bmldmg and loan as- sociations, except it is' run at cost. Under this plan the state will build a home for any man who has deposited savings with it amounting to 20 per cent of the value of the place. This undoubtedly will' attract a thrifty kind of citizen to this state. ONLY POLITICIANS HAVE SUFFERED The farmers undoubtedly have been benefited by the Nonpartisan league \ program. Their prosperity is re- flected in that of the merchants and bankers, since we all depend upon agriculture for our profits. The onl y merchants or bankers that have fered in this state are those who have fought their farmer customers and got into politics. Whenever the oppo- sition to the farmers becomes severe they establish. co-operative stores and banks of their own, where they are not molested. Many charges have been made against the leaders of the Nonpartisan league but none of them' have ever been proved. The farmers are satisfied with their leaders and always say that it is no one else’s business who they choose to lead their organization. So far as I know there is no affiliation with any other organi- ‘zation, but is simply an association of farmers who vote to put their own men in office. Their single aim is to reform the wastes in marketing. They believe that the men who handle their grain are paying them too low a price and charging them too high a price . for the finished produets. This is at the basis of the Nonpartisan league. Hoping that this will explain the points you -inquired about and that you will let me know what the condi— tion is in Kansas I am, Yours sincerely, OLE KNUTSON, Vice President People’s State Bank, Grand Forks, N. D. SAWDUST FERTILIZER Sawdust used as bedding appears to be valuable for manuring heavy soils. When used for bedding horses the sawdust heats rapidly, especially if - left in a pile. The fermentation un- der this condition is likely to cause serious injury to the manure. The remedy is to mix it with cow manure. If the mixture is not spread at once, the heap should be kept moist and compact. Under favorable conditions the sawdust decomposes rapidly and coqt‘ributes valuable elements to the soil. 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, IIl., and ‘ask him for a copy of his new tailormg book No. 361 with big cloth samples and latest informa- tion about styles and prices. tell you how men with a_little spare time can make big money in the “tailor- ing business and quote you prices so low that you will wonder how he can do it while others are asking such high prices. All orders are sent on approval with the privilege of return- ing if not aatxsfactory-—Adv He will - 1 , Gl ol SR, 7 * oy