The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, August 9, 1920, Page 9

ufw ' N * profitably rented, its tenants including the National Nonpartlsan league and the League publications, the Labor Review and the Working People’s Nonpartisan Political league. All of the working departments of the ‘Daily Star will be operated by men of practical experxence in daily newspaper work and genuine devotion to the cause of honest journalism and the interests of the working people. The editorial staff will include men' of real ability who will be free to write honest news and honest opin- ions; in most cases men who have re- “belled against the restraints and dis- honesties of selfishlz controlled news- papers, Comprehenswe plans have. been made. for ordinary news sérvice as complete as that furnished by any newspaper, with connections. which will make possible the printing of that ° _great class of news of the most: vi- tal interest which other newspapers garble or refuse to print. INTERNATIONAL NEWS WILL SERVE THE STAR The leased wire of.the International News Service ynll carry news of na- ' tional and international events into the Star’s office. There: will be a special wire of another service for market: and financial news and the letters and dispatches of the Feder- ated Press, the new workers’ news _-association, will be regularly received. A complete staif\of reporters. and writers will work in the Twin Cities and-special correspondents will serve the Star at all important points both in the Star’s own circulation territory and throughout'the country. The Star also will have illustrated features cho- sen from among the best to be had. 1t will gather its own plctures illus- tratlng news events and make its own engravings. e The Stars staff will be ready to go on the date set. . Its members expect to produce a newspaper which even its hostile critics will pronounce ad- mirable, It is their hope that those who have invested to make this unique and different plan of journalism a reality and a success will be more thah gratified. But pendmg this day soon to come, which is so 1onrtant and so laden with great consequences for the cause of justice, equahty and fraternal co- | ‘ operation, there/is work for all of the friends and supporters of the enter- prise. Itris to see that we are not disappointed either hefore or after publication is started by any failure to-respond with contigyed liberality i in our own interest and our own cause. The - Star belongs to its stockhold- ers; now and forever. You working people and you pa- triots who believe in the eternity of. ideals and justice and human brother- hood—you have had enough, have you not, of newspapers run by other people for interests alien to everythmg you stand for? Then there is “but one thing to do. df is ta be a part of your own news- _paper,. to support itawith your money and with the weight of > your opinion and your influence. | Support it now, in the short penod before it is started, when it needs | particularly your-. financml co-oper- ation, and after tha? continue to sup- - ~port it by your active interest in |. everything it does. How Farmers’ Hands Are Tied Too Much Activity in Increasing Production, Says Ohio Correspondent. - er: In your last issue T note your cartoon, “His “Hands Tied,” gazing on the proclamation “Plant more crops.” Our. fed- eral agncultural department employs about 20,000 barnacles and vagabonds at a cost of over $30,000,000 and Ohio has an additional army at a cost of $2,000,000 annually to teach, drive and direct farmers to ‘“4ncrease produc- tion”-s0 as to lower prices of what they sell. Is there any other line of industry engaged in a like effort? Must the farmer ever be the sufferer? The fact is, the insect pests, floods, frosts, storms, drouths and annual dis- eases are all that has stood between - the farmer and bankruptey for a gen- eration past. These pests- have « shortened his crop and helped main- tain prices that haye barely enabled “Reuben” to meet his obligations and clothe his family in a very modest" Had - each field,” orchard and. way. pasture produced a -normal crop for the past 10 years, half the farmers would be' elthey on charity or in the poorhouse today. ‘We have not a publication in Ohlo : today in which the wrongs of the farmer can bé stated.” For thousands * of years he has stood in the market places-of the earth-asking two ques-’ tions, = “How much will you give?” when he has something to sell, and “How much will you take?” when he must buy. He never has been able to fix a price on anything. The farm bureau and county agent is the further effort of big business to control the farmer’s mind and ‘effort. Our rugged sires: would have sent them away on the toe of a cowhide boot. 'We seem to be living through a mollycoddle-mssy—Mlss Nancy gener- - ation that is principally occupied with fads, fancxes, hobbies and freak 1deas, 5] DITOR Nonpartisan Lead- . such as dayhght-savmg, league of na- tions, women’s suffrage,-birth control, divorce-breeding, home-wrecking, pro- hition, grape juice, home brew, moon- shine habits in violation of the laws of God and the principles-taught by the - fathers. ' T have lived over 60 years oy the same farm and worked at it. Cadiz, Ohio. A.N. McCOMBS. PAGE NINE {"Make a Good Seed Bed and Grow Bigger Crops ASVERTISEMENTS .~ - : . Supplied by the best threshing machine manufacturers " "Demanded by the best farmers and threshermen . It puts the grain in the sack—does not waste it in the stack The Gram-Savmg Stacker Delivers It stack in the ordinary - proc- - 7/ ess. - Demand the Grain-Saving 7 Stacker on the machine for your next job. See that above trade-mark (in colors)ison each side. Write to any of the list below for full informa- tlon about this sterling profit-saver. Is Coming to You Every kernel of the grain you have raised isyours. Then why let any of it go into the straw stack? You don’t have to any more. The - Grain-Saving Stacker returns to the separator and into the sack or wagon the grain that is blown to the LIST OF MANUFACTURERS United States Canada Aultman&TaglorMachmezyCo HuberManufactu.r[ngCo Marion, Robt., Bell Engine & Thre-hu Mansfield Oy y Seaforth, On Avery Company, Peoria, Ill. Dommion Threshcr Co o Ltd . A.D.Baker Company, Swanton,O. New Hamburg, Ont. m}?loxs Thresher Co., Sycamore, Banting Manufacturing Co., Kedk- Gonnerman Co., Mt, J. B. Dore & Fils., Ltd B Toledo, -Ohio Vernon, -Ind. Laprairie, Que. Batavia Machine Co., Batavia, = T apder Tmcm, Manufacturing ~ Ernst Bros Co., Ltd., Me. N. Y. Co., Des Moines, Iowa Forest, Ont. Cane Mig. Co., Cape Girardean, p ;2 Mfg Co., Kansas City, Mo, J. 1 Efize Threahmg Machine Co,, aneafiolis \Thtes)i:xxlnng Machine cmk ‘I;'Iackine 'Co., St. Johnsville, Port Humn Engine &ghhmhu John Goodxson Thresher Co., Ltd:; Sarnia, Ont. Heorgotr. Bros., de Mildmay,, MacDonald Thresher Co., Ltd., 0., Port Huron, . Stratford, Ont. Euis :CeyatoneA.gflcnlturalWorks, The Ruasdl & Co,, Massillon, O. o A Sagyex‘-lhtdasacg Co., Ltd., amilton, Emersgg-%mfitlmgham Co., R‘}fg{fl;‘;fl?‘f;&‘” Co., Stewart Sheaf Loader Co., , Il Sawyer-Massey Co., Ltd. (U. S. Ltd., Winnipeg, Man. Farmers Independent Thresher Agency), Moline, TIL, Wallace Mb:;clgnc Works, Ltd., . Springfield, Ill. Sussex, A7B. Farquhbar Co,, York, PaZ S'-"“thwe“ Mffl Co., Oklahoma waterlgo. anufactunng Co., Ferdinand Machlne ‘Works, City, Okla - Ltd., Waterloo, Ont. Ferdinand, Ind. yne, Robinson & Company, Swa; Rrenond Tag. R. Watt Machine Worka, Ltd., Frick Company, Wevyne::mm. Pa. GeRidge‘t?g]\;vn 9 Sto Ry Harrison Machine Worl 5 c & orge ite ns Co., Ltd., Belleville, Iil. ! Ti&?fig&afi‘;‘:ufi yompuy' London, Ont. . 4 2 The Grain-Saving Stacker Originated With the Indiana Manufactd?ing Company, Indianapolis, Ind., Who Also Originated the Wind. Stacker. It's easy enough to produce straw but it’s hard to get “'the kernel = without the proper’ care of soil. g OVAR HARROW will loosen up the hardest kind of land—turns the soil and gives the air and sun'a chance to help the soil pro- duc tivation produces nitrogen—ni- ,". qu=ck grass, estroys ), wild on.s, cumdlm thistle, sow. thistle and -weeds of all kinds through lbultlvauon. - IMPORTANT! Two New Kovar Products Evener and Fu} ods Ready t KOVAR CORN CULTIVATOR, which operates on, the ssmo < Hitch. % cossful plan as the harrow. KOVAR HARROW CART with duat proof wheels and drawbar guiding axie. JOSEPH J. KOVAR, Owatonna, Minn., KOVAR LINE PATENTEE AND SOLE MANUFACTURER QF MAKE—TITr own walks, s sflos, founda- tions, floors, etc., with this Gilson. Mixer and save money. It is sim _Fla and does first-class | 'work easily and speedily. The only mixer with s Patented Reverse Un oadmg Gear. Loads on one side, discharges on the other—the reverse action of mixing drum forcing a quick and clean discharge. Mizes _Concrete, Mortar, Plaster Does work thoroughly with either wet or dry material. Holds' 2% to 3 cu. feet at aufiatch will deliver-35 .cu. yards in ten hours, 1 horse power engine runs it easily. ~Anyone can do good work ti it :Saves your back and will save material on any job, ~ Gilson gsgs5 At only$58.50, it is the lowest priced, practxcal, 1mproved mixer’ ‘made. Ideal for the farmer ‘or small contractor. Simple, efficient and durable. Made of iron and steel, will last a life-time. aBuxld for arantee it exactly as repre- %9 ‘'oday and receive illustrated permanence. Buythg Gilson. - We | : Reverse Unload- N sented. 'Send Us Your Name - circular m full ‘description..of this only mg Gear GILSON MIXER CO.,sts.m:h ave. West Bend,W‘u- B : Mention the Leader When Writing Advertiz.: - e t"‘f‘ e e i i § 4 i i i { 3 i b ¢ i 8 | | %. | } 3 4 { A i ! i {