The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, May 31, 1920, Page 7

s -, ADVERTISEMENTS The Farm Truck _Built for Service From the ground up the Dearborn model ‘ ‘48"’ worm-drive, 2-ton truck 4s built for reliable year around service. Big ' enough, werful enough to haul its load with ease. DEArzoRY cost less to buy than the average 2-ton truck, they cost less to run than the average 1-ton truck. Farmers report 16 to 18 miles per gallon of gasoline. This sawing is gained by the new, simplified strength plus quality steel con- struction that makes the Dearborn 500to 2,000 1bs. lighter than other worm-drive trucks of the same capacity. That’s why the Dearborn is such a giant in power, yet saves gasoline, oil and tires, and excess wear of every working part. And the working parts are absolutely un- excelled—the best insurance of the long, useful, reliable working life for Dear- born Trucks. Don’t buy any truck, anywhere at any priei{till you see the Dearborn. Another truck might satisfy you, but a Dearborn is sure to both sa##s/y you and seve*you money. Write us for book on *‘Hauling Expense’ if you don't know the Dearborn dealer. THE DEARBORN TRUCK CO. Dept. N, 2015-17 South Michigan Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. LIVE STOCK| To get the highest price and best fill, ship® your | Cattle, Sheep and Hogs _to.the Equity Co-Operative Exchange UNION STOCK YARDS Chicago, Ill. South St. Paul, Minn. | . WRITE FOR INFORMATION $12002°B alind Profit *1 think you can easily pick up $1200 t0$2000 haling with th ter of Miss, the Ad ’ says Itural College. D.J. Esemm. mdm:“moo a day with an( Admiral Hay Press Box Have water on your own farm i In spare time make wells for your | neighbors, It means $1000 extra _in #l ordinary years, double that in dry i years, Norisk—no experience needed. Onthts for Getting Water Anywhere Earth augers, rock drills and combined machines, Engine or horse power, rite for easy terms andfin catalog. Mention the Leader When Writing Advertisers Senator J. I. Cahill, ‘and Labor John N. Hagan for thei1: devotion to the industrial program, as members of the industrial commis- sion;’ Commends Doctor E. F. Ladd’s ad- ministration of the grain grading law; Praises the efforts of Congressmen Baer and Sinclair to obtain relief for drouth sufferers; -Condemns ° ef- forts to destroy both the Bank of North Dakota and the federal farm loan banks; Indorses Gov- ernor Frazier’s action of seizing and .operating lig- nite coal mines during the nation- wide coal strike; Extends greet- ings and offers co-operation to organ- ized labor; Commends F. W. Cathro, director * general of the Bank of North Dakota, for his administration of this: institu- tion which, as the resolutions state: “Has made 605 farm loans, aggre- gatin_ $2,203,812.75, and has approved a total of 986 loans, aggregating $3,- 643,300; “Has reduced the average rate of interest paid on farm loans by more than 2% per cent on over $2, 000,000 of loans thus far made, ef- fecting a net an- nual saving to borrowers of more than $50,- 000; 3 “Has loaned for secretary of state, ADVERTISEMENTS - You May Not Wisely Delay Ordermg Your 1920 CREAM SEPARATOR There are a dozen reasons why this is so. For three years it has not been possible to make enough De Laval machines to meet the demand. More than ever are being made this year, but*the demand is still. greater. Cream Separators have ad- vanced less in price than any- thing else used or produced by the farmer during the war years. If labor and material costs con- tinue to advance so must separa- tor prices. Such an advance must very soon come from increased freight rates, if from no other cause. Freights are still slow and uncertain. There may be un- avoidable delay in getting a ma- “chine when you badly need it from this reason. The flush of milk and hot weather are near at hand, when a De Laval saves most and an inferior or half-worn-out sep- arator wastes most. money to counties for the purpose of buying seed and feed for farmers who have suffered drought losses, pending the printing and delivery of their bonds; “Has made loans to the Mill and Elevator association to permit the be- ginning of work on the state’s elevator and milling plants pending printing and delivery of bonds for that pur- pose; “Has made loans to the Home Building association to finance its op- erations until such times as its bonds are ready’to be delivered; “Has made~net earnings over ex- penses of better than 5 per cent per annum during the less .than nine months of operation and has set aside therefrom a surplus of $40,000 and is now about to carry another $30,000 to surplus.” The resolutions conclude: R. H. Walker, for state treasurer. “We recognize | that A. C. Town- ley, the president of the Nonparti- san league, is one of the nation’s great men and leaders whose de- vofion to the farmers and la- borers is excelled by none. We know his demand for justice to all and special privilege to none is the cause of the bitter opposition towards him by the profiteering class and their agents and we wish to assure him that this organization will stand by him in solvmg the world’s industrial prob- lems and in bringing about a peaceful and orderly readjustment in national economic affairs. Further, we do re- sent the abuse heaped upon him by the predatory interests as an insult to our intelligence.” A. S. Olsness, insur- ance commlss_ioner. for re-election. There are still other reasons, which a De Laval best dem- onstrates for itself. You will have no difficulty in observing them. Every local De Laval agent will be glad to afford you the opportunity to do so. If you don’t know the nearest agent snnply address the nearest main office, as below. The De Laval Separator Co. 165 Broadway 29 East Madison Street NEW YORK ~ CHICAGO 61 Beale Street SAN FRANCISCO 50,000 Branches and Local Agencies the World Over RobmsonUtlllty Truck Attachments Make of Car The Robmqon Utlhty Truck Unit and the power plant of your old car will make you a truck that will do all your hauling for years at one-third the expense. The truck you build with your old ¢éar and the | Utility is no make-shift affair. It is a solid, substantial and a durable truck that looks good and is good. Latest type of construction. Internal gear shaft- drive (Totbensen axle). Any garage man or blacksmith can easily and quickly install it. If no dealer in your town, write for full particulars. Utility units are no experiment—four years of successful business prove they are a success. Office at Factory: Seventh Street South and Second Avenue COFFEE, COFFEE, COFFEE Order your coffec from us and save money. The rarmousyM M. coffee has its reputation on quality. Try it out and be convinced. 1 pound M. M. cofiee, per pound .......... 55¢ 25-pound lots, M. M. coffee, per pound..... 50c 50-pound lots, M. M. coffee, per pound..... 46¢ If not satisfactory, money refunded. MADSON GROCERY COMPANY Fourth Avenue East, Melrose_, Minn. PURE EXTRACTED ALFALFA HONEY Thick, rich and delicious. Case of two 60- pound cans, $24. One 60-pound can, $12.60. Circular free. (I am a strong League member.) G. A. KOGER, Meridian, Idaho. PAGE SEVEN P . Minneapolis, Minn. MINERAL ‘over . HEAVFEY,, ACOMPOUND ve aatmfact{on or 01 lgnchg g W {ficlint: tor IIIEIH. HEAVE IEIEDI W.. 476 Fourlll An.. flmhrl. Pa, r for HORSES Tonie:%= Heaves A 4 oo dm h, **heavey’” b e b ot o i £ g: h-ulhon-woflh fal u-!n'urk or in money. Plcmin i g' En c ano Powdorc ; help- on’mdhldn"&l‘:‘w:ov'u V other ailments, Wri Tor the Adviser. Tt in FREE. o5 FLEMING BROS., Chomists 336 Unlon Stock Yards, Caloago, lilinols Mention the Leader When Writing Advertisers