The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, April 26, 1920, Page 13

Buy NOW. Direct! Offer good this month only. Lnflotsold outlnt. Wdeflmd ver again I.Isle Finish SUX Podh ! econds, pn}’ :l:ev‘vhere Om-pngemzlmly flne Dozen &= sue £25uEs a Colm-—-whitg‘ H ’!nda som only i m mwfi Wes i sl it depind, S, Onl 3Ie umn myM nllfortl‘rfi & pair. ahfl.fhsz p:mh- flnlygflc Free Examination . Examine them ' Send No Money 2 ; BAGH BROS. ::,:::;::‘"m'--m = _ 115th 8t. & Michigan Ave., Dept. t::ipi:! by which 5,000 = J7° were for U. 8. Gov- * ernment and over 20,000 mechanics. Learn in a few -experience necessary. ‘Write today for Hlustrated free hundreds ' of SPARK PLUG TROUBLE N the plug. Though it's olrl and fonled—choked with carbon, oil or grease— that doesn’t matter. Not any more! The Jubilee s‘urk intensifier fires any plug, all plugs—even those with broken porcelains. Explodes the whole charge with a red-hot vis- ible spark. Works wonders on all cn's——Fords especxallyqtractors too. Adds “pep,” power—SAVES GAS. AGENTS WANTED to sell this remarkable invention. Exclusive T . Experience not necessary. The Jubilee sells on sight. Every car- and tractor- owner needs it. Here's YOUR opportunity to make big, easy money. Write today for oom- pleteinformation. - Or send only ¥: cial rednced prwe to agents—for full set o( 4, Write quick! o8 Money back. .IUB!LEE HFG. CD., 3329 Statlon T, Omaha, Neb. SHAVING PROBLEM SOLVED--NEED-N New sclentific preparation in Razor Strop Dressings. Makes strop. nnlhles you !o quickly shu?m Razo Blades. y%;:’r mnror hor sdety zrlndlng. Non- Ficld Records Is Farming Easy Way to Make Money ? DITOR Nonpartisan Lead- er: I always like to read letters written by farm- ers. I left Colorado May 29, 1918. In December, 1918, I bought 80 acres of land here in Montana, started to farm and was going to get rich in one year. I always thought a man could make a big pile of money on a farm. Herewith I am sending a field record of my crop in 1919, from which you can see how much I made. My land includes 46 acres irrigated and 34 acres not irrigated, in section 13-30-3 west. 47 acres broke up, at $6..$282.00 Disking and harrowing... 136.00 Seeding, at $1.25 per acre 58.75 Irrigating, eight days, at $4 32.00 Seed 88X i s ieiaes 52.98 Dibehing .- onsvsceisinis 16.50 Harvesting .......cc00n- 21.00 Threshing labor ......... 16.00 Threshing bill .......... 37.60 Rock picking .....cecae. 22.50- Hauling to market ...... 17.60 Horse feed during work 65.00 Header hire ............ 23.00 Surveyor .....cecceieinnn 15.00 TObAY ooaiedarzis v $795.93 My crop was 176 bushels of flax, which I sold at $4.25, $4.62 and $4.78, bringing me $802.73. There were also seven acres of oats which I cut for feed (about two tons). But besides the farm expenses I had to have a house and fence the place, which amounted to $285. I failed to keep a full record of my store bills, but what I did keep amounted to $272.50. So I figure my total expenses were $1,- 353.33, my crop was $802.73, which left me in the hole $550.60. But we will try it again in 1920 and see how I come out this time. The farmers and laborers are going to give Montana a big lift next Novem- ber—wait and see. Conrad, Mont. FRED HEINITZ. FROM NORTH DAKOTA Editor Nonpartisan Leader: Seeing in the Leader field records of others thought I would send you mine. Here are the figures for 105 acres on my own quarter and 75 acres rented: Labor and expenses on 105 acres ....$1,067.20 Received for crop, in- cluding seed for 1920 ..iesimaaisa 728.64 OBB s era b e $338.56 Labor and expenses on 75 acres...... $ 537.00 My share of crop... 73.00 TiOBE! -2l o o db g $464.10 Total, not including insur- ——— ance and taxes ......... $802.66 SCOTTISH CO-OPERATION Total sales of the Scottish Co-Oper- ative Wholesale society, a central or- ganization for co-operative retail es- tablishments, amounted to $125,866,- 905 in 1919, a gain of 28.9 per cent over total sales in 1918. The total value of goods which the society manufac- tured for itself amounted to $37,- 065,676 in 1919, CROP ROTATION At the Hettinger (N. D.) experi- mental substation wheat planted after wheat went 12 bushels per acre, but wheat after potatoes produced 19 bushels, and wheat after corn 18 bushels. Wheat on summer fallow went 20 bushels. The corn and pota- toes, in addition to increasing the yield of wheat, gave a valuable crop. ADVERTISEMENTS The progress of the past, as well as that of the future, is measured by criticism—for criticism exists only where there also exists faith in ability to improve. We do not criticise an ox cart or condemn the tallow dip, for the simple reason that they are obsolete. During the reconstruction period through which our country is now passing, if the public does not criticise any public utility or other form of service, itis because there seems One Policy the kernel without the proper care of KOV. kind of land—turns the soil and gives the air and sun a chance to help the soil pro- duce—cultivation trogen produces the kernel. Kovar Har- row is more than just an ordinary sprlng tooth harrow—it destroys D! grass, JOtime quack grass, wild oats, Cmndmn thistle, = sow thistle and weeds of all kinds through cultivation. IMPORTANT ! Two New Kovar Products KOVAR CORN CULTIVATOR, which operates cessful plan as the harro sort. The Mea;sure of Progressn» AR HARROW will loosen up the hu'dest the arrow. KOVAR HARROW cART with dust proof wheels and dmwbu guiding axle. PATENTEE AND SOLE MANUFACTURER OF KflVAR UNE JOSEPH J. KOVAR, Owatonna, Minn., and 50 on. four words. (20 {8 the fetter “T"). you work it out? If so, send your answer quick. Surely you ‘want this fine, new Ford auto. Send no money with solution. SEND ANSWER TO-DAY 'We not only give away this Ford auto, but hundreds of dollars in cash and - scores of other nlmblepdm Machin something for everybody. Everyone who answ to be but little hope for improvement. The intricate mechan- ism of telephone service is, under the most favor- able conditions, subject to criticism, for the rea- son that it is by far the most intimate of all per- sonal services. The accomplishment of the telephone in the past fixed the quality of service demanded today; a still greater accom- plishment in quality and scope of service will set new standards for " the future, AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY (AND ASSOCIATED COMPANIES MWake o Good See Bed and Grow Bigger Crops i {t's easy enough to produce straw but it's lmrd to get ¢ produces m':mgen—ni— -« mBB The letters-of the alphabet are numbered: A1s1; B2; C3; D4, The nrum 1n the little squares to the left represent ! What are the four words? Can . Bicycles, Guns, Watches, Talking o8, ers this can vespflzeol’wmu are nolosers. Nothing difficult to do. Everybody wins. Some- one gets this new 1919 Ford Auto frec. Why not you? "Address 141 West Ohio Street, Dept. 54, Chicago, IlL Mention the Leader When Writing Advertisers PAGE THIRTEEN . Mention the Leader When Writing Advertisers