The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, April 19, 1920, Page 8

\ \\\\\\\\\ AN TR You Can Make 3500 to 31000 a Month Milling in your commumty on thisNew Won- derful Mill — no previous milling ex- perience necessnry 4 Be a Miller and have a dignified, permanent business that will earn you steady profits the entire year. Grind your home-grown wheat, § supply your community with flourand eed. You save the freight on the wheat going out, and the flour and feed coming in. Besides earning the regular milling I profits you get the extra profit of mak- | ing “A BETTER BARREI OF i FLOUR CHEAPER" on the famous i “MIDGET MARVEL." The newpro- cess, self-contained, one-man, roller flour mill that is revolutionizing the milling industry. It requires lessthan half the power and labor of the usual roller mill and makes a creamy white, better flavored flour that retains the health building vitamines and the natural sweet flavor of the wheat. Our customers are given the privi- g:ge ?lf using our Nationally advertised rand. ¢ 9. “Famous for its Flavor™ We furnish the sacks with wyour name printed on them. OUR SER- VICE DEPARTMENT examines same ples of your flour every thirty days and keeps your products up to our high* Flavo"stnndard We start you i business with our ‘' Confidential Sellm% Plans’’and teach you the busi- ness of milling and selling flour. You can start in this most delightfully profitable business, with our 15barrels per day, mill with as little as $3,500 capi- QW& tal. Other sizes up | to 100 barrels. \ Over 2000 communi- ties already have Midget Marvel Mills, £ Start now milling 1 **Flavo''Flourin your own community be- fore some one else takes advantage of this wonderful op- portunity. #rite today for our Free Book, * The 795-801 Trust Bldg., WRITE TODAY OF WATERLOO Don't pay high prices for farm equipment. Deal with Galloway and save money as a result of his direct from factory to farm method. Pay only for what you get! Put the saving in your own pockets. Send 8 postal card today, now, and th Ggalloway s DIRECT on COream Separators. Gasoli Enginet Manarespreada:gE]n: P R'CEs nsilage Cutters, Hay Tools, Pump En. gine Outfif fits, ofing, Paint, Fencing, Automo- mobile Tires, Phono raphs-—everythmg needed for the farm and the farm hom Write Today and mention lmplement you are in. terested in. shipped from points near you. THE WM. GALLOWAY CO, 57 ¢ WATERLOO, IOWA “Th Wenderful Flour Mill" M e Anglo - American Mill Co. O wensboro, Ky Lump Jawq The farmer’s old reliable treat- ment for Lump Jaw in cattle. Flemm§ s Actinoform Sold for $2. (wnr tax paid) a bottle under a positi arantee since 1896— your money refumud if (t Jails. Write today for FLEMING'S VEST-POCKET VETERINARY ADVISER A book of 197 pages and 67 {llustrations. Itis FREE, N FLEMING BROS., Chemists, 33 6Unisn Stock Yards, Chicago mlmAL OVGI' BOOK REVIEWS Under this head the Leader will in future try to find space weekly for re- views of current books likely to be of interest to Leaguers and others inter- Unless otherwise stated any of the books listed may be ordered, at the list price, through the Educational Department, Nonpar- tisan League, Box 2072, Minneapolis, Minn. It is realized, of course, that no one can afford to buy all the books listed. that you think you would like, but can not afford to purchase, see if your library has it. If it is not on the shelves of your nearest local library, send to If the libraries do not have the book already it is likely that they may buy it if asked to do so. ested in current affairs. your state library for it. Making the Farm Pay, by A. Gilbert ; 192 pages, illustrated; for sale by Educa- tional Department, Nonpartlsan League, Box 2072, Minneapolis, Minn. Single copy, 40 cents, paper; 75 cents, cloth; lots of 10 or more, 30 cents each, paper. HIS little book, just off i| the press, is better de- scribed by its subtitle, “A Study in Better So- cial Organization Affect- ing Farming.” It deals with methods of lowering the cost of supplies to the farmer and.of securing better marketing service rather than with farm practice on the farm. In his preface, the author points out that while it would be a mistake to disregard improvement in the meth- ods of agriculture the predominant issue is social. With marketing con- ditions as they are no amount of im- provement in farm methods would give the farmer the prosperity he has the right to expect. The failure of our congress to do anything to im- prove marketing and the evident in- ability of our so-called business lead- ers to devise anything which does not make the problem worse ‘instead of better, indicates the extent to which the problem is neglected. The book is divided into four parts. The first takes up the point that farm returns can be increased by cutting costs and raising selling prices and states that the farmer has two meth- ods of entering business—public own- ership and co-operation. The second part discusses such farm costs as interest, taxes, freight, supplies and insurance. The third part deals with marketing of different products, such as livestock, wheat, butter, milk and potatoes. The fourth brings out some important points on the relation be- tween farmers and city workers and on town and country, with a conclud- ing chapter on making county gov- ernment businesslike for the common people. The book is made up largely of ar- ticles which have 'appeared under the name of the author in the Nonpartisan Leader during the last two years, with connecting material to show the relation of the parts to the general subject of better returns for the farm- er. It furnishes a source of informa- tion on most of the planks in the Non- partigan league platform, but several subjects treated, such as fire insur- ance, crop insutance and reform in our tenancy lawsg are outside of the League platform. Mr. Gilbert’s views on the relation between the public own- ership advocated by the League and farmer co-operation would be valuable to any who fail to see how the first will stimulate the latter. The Economic Consequences of the Peace, by John Maynard Keynes. Harcourt, Brace & .Howe, New York, publishers. Cloth, $2.50. This book, written by an English- man who was the representative of the British treasury at the peace confer- ence and member of the supreme eco- nomic council, is having a remarkable sale in the United States, now running’ t0 50,000. Itisa remarkably clear ex- position of what is the matter with Europe and the world today. mon!! The author makes a point of the ab- mlml. nme lElEnl co.. m mm: An.. rmmu. #a. | solute impracticability of the ecenomic Mention the Leader When Writing Advertisers .iron and coal what chance is there of If you read the review of a book terms of the peace treaty. Germany is required to pay an indeterminate in- demnity of $25,000,000,000 or more. To pay this Germany must, of course, export more than it imports. Ger- many’s largest exports are coal, iron ore and machinery. But the same peace treaty that requires the indem- nity took away from Germany, with- out payment, virtually all its coal and 76 per cent of its iron ore, and without manufacturing machinery? At the same time that the peace council cut down the possibility of Germany in- creasing its exports it barred Ger- many from limiting imports, provid- ing that wine, silk and other luxuries from allied countries must be allowed to enter Germany without let or hin- drance. The author asks how, when the ready money of the classes in Ger- many that still have it is taken by purchases of wine and silk, can the German government expect to take steps to collect the enormous indem- nity demanded ? Mr. Keynes does more than discuss the economic terms of the peace treaty and their probable consequence. He tells, in some detail, just how these terms were drawn up, how President Wilson’s consent to them came to be gained and how -political pressure in England compelled Lloyd George to change front on the indemnity ques- tion. The story reads like the truth. The picture of President Wilson is so fair that probably 90 per cent of the president’s friends and 90 per cent of his enemies would agree that it is just. Mr. Keynes does not attempt to moralize. But if there is a moral to be gained from his book it is that the peoples of the world must exercise more care in the training and selection of their politicians. The statesmen of the allies and of Germany alike are shown as selfish, bungling, demagogic blunderers, unfit to be intrusted with the responsibilities of the government of millions of people. SUNFLOWERS FOR SILAGE Sunflower silage has much the same feeding value as corn silage, accord- ing to analyses made at the North Dakota Agricultural college and short feeding experiments in New York and Montana. The trials made at the Wil- liston and Dickinson (N. D.) substa- tions indicate that one can expect one- fourth to one-half heavier yields from sunflowers than from corn. Doctor H. L. Walster of the North Dakota Agri- cultural college states that Mammoth . Russian or Giant Russian is probably | the best variety, but the Black Beauty and White Beauty also are good. The seed costs 18 to 20 cents per 100 pounds. It takes five to seven pounds per acre and can be sown with the corn planter. If the land is clean, seed in rows; if weedy, better plant in hills and culti- vate both ways. Sunflower seed can also be sown with the grain drill, clos- ing up some of the holes so as to sow in rows 36 to 42 inches apart. Culti- vate as for corn. Cut for silage when from one-half to three-fourths of the seed is in the late milk or early dough stage. PAGE EIGHT L] ADVERTISEMENTS The Farm Truck Bullt for You ES. the Dearborn Model 48 Worm-Drive Truck is built for you. Built to stand rough use and hard work. Built to pull like a mule and travel in a hur- ry. Built to cut the high cost of gasoline, oil, tire and repair bills. Built for day-in and day- out service. Built to make you feel sure that when you start out you’ll come back. TRUCKS cut hauling costs because they are from 500 to 2000 lbs. lighter than other worm-drive trucks of the same load capacity. That saving in weight is real dollars saved for you ecvery time you run your Dearborn loaded or empty. Quality steel instead of bulk steel and scientifically designed frame are the rea- sons that the Dearborn combines light- ness and stren Compare the Dearborn with any truck of its capacity from an economy or any standpoint and you can’t fail to see where Dearborn means more money in your pocket. If you don’t know the Dearborn dealer write for book on “Hauling Expense.” It gives inside facts you ought to know. The Dearborn Truck Co. N. 2015-17 So Mlchlnn Ave. Chxuzo. 11l uto and Tractor Mechanic Earn 8100 to 8400 aMonth Fomn oo 02 Inechlnlea.lly nchned? e tothe Sweeney School. Learn to be an_expert. Do the work yourself, that’s the secret of the SWEEIEY SYSTEM ernment and over 20,000 x%rt iu. r.eu-n in a few weeks; no previous FREE [ty e 3. & hel(oro and Sweep Rakes » Harvesting hay theJayhawk ‘way means moneynved Ji ers and Sweep my tohh;rveot -Pnd lltvl ero| 8 for itafilt the pfl f."{“d a aran BN, Soldn’ilrggt-tmanu- N\ facturers