The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, March 15, 1920, Page 14

s ADVERTISEMENTS The best way to hold the moisture gnd make it available to the plant roots during dry seasons is by deep plowing and thoroughly pulverizing the sofl. Hundreds of satisfled users of the Spalding Deep Tiller testify that they have increased their yields from 20 to 100 per cent. With this machine you can plow 18 inches deep, where you are now plowing only six or seven inches. THE SPALDING DEEP TILLER is the ideal dry farming tool. From the picture shown above you will’see that this machine has two discs placed one above the other. ese discs get down deep into "the sdil, ho matter how hard it is, and thoroughly J)ulverlzo and mix the top soil with the subsoil. GET FULL INFORMATION—Find out all about the Spalding Decp Tiller. Write at once for complete informatidn and prices. E. F. STRESE CO. & wine: 5 Breedmg Secrets ¢|} Revealed ! ek nessrior ciathes inear ot ckness., for clothes lines, % ha;‘sfl!:;; ;rtlc"' é?;plgog?'o te. No time N ve Stock. " lc'--rfiéfit‘}ggfi to learn. Makes rope gulc y. Lasts a life- “fin‘?‘d“ i time. Regular price, $4.75. n e s T to breed . . . 80 Special on this advertisement, $3.50. pod T A R e T o ¥ --why 80 many animals die at Liberal Proposition in Quantities to Agents. E‘Em:: hed tuptars juat as Send postcard NOW for this won- @erfa) Froe book 0] ictumofl::nd- ur: 0US CO! o O edion-the Coursethat bas, ta ught bmdn?l to increase lf stock profits lnd‘ to prevent eool‘ 5 arn in your spure time oul . home. Kree S aatind 2 *Cmiss 3 ooat card NOWI Don’t t] it SREISNAL SEHOOL OF ANY m“‘.‘«mmouo FRE Send No Money Just send the Coupon below. We’ll send the Glasses ON TRIAL Our large size ““Trug Vision’ glasses will enable you te wead the smallest print thread the finest needle, see far or mear. They will protec’ your eyes, preventing eye strain and beadaches. These large size ‘“True Vision,’” 10-karat gold-filled glasses are the finest and most durable spectacles and will give years of satisfaction, We Trust You the fine print in your Bi delighted. Try them NOW—They are SENT FREE. to you postage prepaid, free of al' -ost. at our. risk and experse. Send th2 coupon NOW. CHICAGO SPECTACLE HOUSE Dept. A-93, 3302-04 W. 12th Street, MAIL COUPON NOW SEND NO MONEY farge size ‘‘True Vision” pocketbook spectacle case, wi and keep them, I keep them (and I alone am to cent for them as you agreed. Do not fail to answer the following questions: Name ~ sesessssasscnnes Post Office ..... BB ev e neisnss sndses vainisy DON’T SEND A PENNY We ask you to send no money, simply your name and address, We know that these scientifically ground glasses ‘will give you such “True Vision’” and splendid satisfaction that we insist on sending them on FREE TRIAL, so you can see what a remarkable bargain we ofter. When they arrive, put them on and see with what ease and- comfort they will enable you to read, work and sew, see clearly at a distance or close up, by daylight or lamplight. the how easily you can read ble. You’ll be amazed and Sit_right down this very minute and fill out the coupon. Mail it at once, Your own postman will deliver the glasses They will come packed in a beautiful velveteen-iined, spring-back pocketbook spectacle case. Try them for 10 full days Chicago, Illinois Chicago Spectacle House, Dept. A-93, 3302-04 W. 12th St., Chicago, Il I enclose herewith this coupcn, whic hentitles me, by mail, to a pair ¢! your 10-karat gold-filled, ectacles complete, also a fine_ leatherette, velveteen-lined, spring-back, out a penny of cost to me, so I can try them out, under your own_ offer of a full ten days’ actual test. This free trial i8 not to cost me one cent. And if I like the glasses am' to pay gnu $2.95 only. But if, for any reason whatsoever, I do not want to e the sole judge) I will return them to you without paying you a single How old are youc.e.s.es.....HOW many years have you used glasses (if any)?......... T T T The Home Garden Variety of Food Is Necesary for Health UR .city dweller thinks of the farmer’s garden as one of the great advan- tages which country life brings, and judging by the price of produce in the city he puts a high value on it. Now and then someone with a fond- ness for comparisons shows us that a good acre of garden is worth three of field crops. : What the city man rarely realizes, however, is that garden work on the farm comes just at the time when the big crop planting demands back- breaking work. If the truth of the matter were tracked down we would probably find that most farm gardens belong to the farmer’s wife in the sense that they have to be the product of her toil. The city workman has far more time, strange as it may seem to him, for gardening than the farmer. Our city workman is not an amateur gardener, however, because the land- lords ‘who build for him like to pile two to twenty families on the one piece of ground and another tier on the piece next door. Perhaps the greatest service of the garden lies in the variety of food it can furnish. Where ordinary people have to buy produce they confine their diet to a few staples like potatoes and cabbage, and thus miss some elements their bodies need for continued good health. The more vegetables we learn to like and the more of them we have available in the garden the more likely we are to meet the needs of the most complex machine in the world—the human body—and the more likely we are to keep the doctor away. Peas, cabbages, onions, brussels sprouts, cauliflower, etc., are all vegetables but they are all different. Each contrib- utes something 'which the others do not: possess. TOWNSHIP INSURANCE A law to make it easy for 20 or more farmers to start a mutual fire insurance association has been pre- pared by the United States depart- ment of agriculture, as a suggestion to states where the laws do not pro- vide for such co-operation. Recent statistics show that 2,000 farmers’ mutuals carry over $6,000,- 000,000 of insurance on property val- ued at $7,500,000,000. While many of them protect against wind storms as well as fire and lightning, their av- erage rates for the whole country are only 26 cents per $100 of insurance. The premiums charged by stock fire insurance companies, on the other | hand, for fire protection alone average between 35 and 40 cents. DOGS QUARANTINED Because of the danger to livestock, especially sheep, of the gid tapeworm, imported sheep. dogs are subjected to federal quarantine. Sheep dogs have been found to harbor that parasite. During the last fiscal year repre- sentatives of the United States depart- ment of agriculture examined 131 im- ported sheep dogs for the presence of parasites transmitted to livestqck, and 69 were found to be infested with par- asites of various kinds. ADVERTISEMENTS WHAT EVERY GIRL SHOULD KNOW SENT PREPAID FOR_ONLY 50c. This book is written by Margaret San- ger, the great birth contrcl advocate, and contains information never before published. Anyone reading this book | can not help but be benefited. It is highly endorsed by eminent physicians, Send us your order at on Don’t delay. TRUTH PUB. CO., DEPT. B. N. 1402 Broadway, New York PAGE FOURTEEN The “Aviation Leath- erette’” coat is just the thing forspring. Itcan beused both as a spring coat or a raincoa! All motorists shoul have one. It is ab- solutely water proof. % You'll be in_style if you get one. They are just the “GO” in all big cities. A big value at a real price .......$27.75 NEW UP-TO-DATE RAINCOATS No. 500, Men’s heavy mohair coats ...$8.65 No. 550, Men’s mili- tary water proof slickers ........$9.35 No. 600, Ladies’ gray bambozine .....$8.20 No. 650, Ladies’ plaid twill ........$9.45 NEW SHOES—Guaranteed to be first- class quality. Money refunded if they show imperfections in material or workmanship. No. N200=Double leather sole and heel, heavy chrome top...$3.95 GG No. P210—Dress shoe, built for dress and com- fort: vaeeoskisdse ... $4.90 Send for price list on other merchandise. No money in ad- vance. We ship on_ approval. Liberty Bonds accepted at face value. Reference: Non- partisan Leader. United States Supply House S Moot St ARMY GOODS Purchased From the U. 5. GOVERNMENT Used army tents, pyramid shape, 16x16 each $35.00 Used army tents, pyramid shape, 9x9, each 25.00 Used army tents, pyramid shape, 7x7, each 15.00 Tarpaulins, 9x16, each 16.00 -Aluminum mess kits, each .. wee .76 New leather Jerkins, each . 7.50 New hip rubber boots, per pair . 5.00 Steel hospital cots, each 1912 model officers’ saddles . Barbed wire, black, per roll .. Humane metal horse collars, each . » e ;- NaZanSa @ =] 2823338 S€ , slzes 16 to 18, each...B. Sizes 19 to 23, each . Knapsacks, each ... Army blankets, eacl New government horse 1%-inch breeching harness, with 1%-inch strap work, and 1l%-inch lines, made of leather bought from the government. Per set . X Separators, manufactured by Starch Bros., each $40, $45 and ......... cesces veses 50.00 Mail orders promptly filled. Send draft or money order along. Include postage if by parcel post, and where necessary specify sizes. We do not issue catalogs. BARRETT & ZIMMERMAN Midway Horse Market, St. Paul, Minn. We Are the Largest Dealers in Army Goods USED 0. D. wool overcoats, fine condition U. D. wool breeches, no rips or tears . Khaki breeches, washed, pressed 0. D. wool wrap leggins 0. D. wool blankets, good condition 0. D. wool shirts, sizes 13 to 16% 0. D. wool trousers, full length... Russet shoes, new soles and heels Army khaki suits POAND——NO GiaGenann sggwumfiac Jumbo socks, heavy, white Army all-wool socks Cotton - socks, black, dozen pairs... Horsehide. leather mitts, wool-lined Horsehide leather gauntlet gloves ... Two-piece wool underwear, per garmel Russet shoes, inspected Officers’ chocolate-colored shoes 0. D. wool raincoats, $35 value .. Blankets, wool finish, 60x80 double . Goatshair heavy O. D. blankets .... Four-buckle all-rubber overshoes . Highlander unionalls, khaki or blu B Repsaksaian DODLWBNN= Fd 8ol U. S. SALVAGE COMPANY Dept. E, Wabasha 8t., Cor 10th, St. Pdul, Minn. We Pay 6 Per Cent on time certificates of deposit if left one year. Safety guaranteed by North Dakota Depositors’ Guaranty Law. Write _ FIRST STATE BANK AMIDON, N. D. Mention the Leader When Writinz Advertisers ¥