The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, November 1, 1920, Page 15

ADVERTISEMENTS Emplre Oll Burning Tank Heater Greatesti vement ever made in tank heat- ers. Fits l)mzamk. Burns from 14 to 16 hours onone gallon of kerosene. Any child can o - ate it thh safety; no sparks, ashes or smopfi;. ‘The heating chamber is entirely under water; no heat wasted. ~ Guaranteed. Saves feed— pays for itself repeatedly. Emplre IIon-Freenblellogmhrer Made of heavy gal %Dcnpamtv (0, ftflofl gscanreach FARMER AGENTS l 4 Emplre Tank \ Heater Co. Auto Owners WANTED! To introduce the best auto- mobile tires in the world. Made under our new and ex- clusive Internal Hyvdraulic Expansion Processthatelimi- nates Blow-Out—otone-Bruise— Rim Cut and enables us tosell our tires under a 10,000 MILE GUARANTEE . We want an-agent in every community to use and intro- duce these wonderful tires at our astonishingly low prices to all motor car owners, FREE TIRES forYOUROWNCAR to a representative in each community. Wnter?pr booklet fully describing this new process and explaining our amazing intro- ductory offer to owner agents. HydrofUnlted Tire Co. DEPT. 149 LADELPHIA, PA. N AT B3 Bt i A Saw Your Own Wood With Your 1Y% H. P. Engine This easy running saw frame, suitable for cord- wood or. pole, from hctory to ‘farmer. Complete as {llustrated in _Built strong and \\ell braced; suitable (nr use with 1% to 8§ H, P. gines. Buy direct from the factory and don’ t xet robbed by the trust. Without saw, PBl E, $28.00. See price of high grade warranted saws below, Diameter of saws, inches 20 24, 28, 32, $5 50 $7.50 $8.75 $10.00 Price of saws The Hoof Mfg. Co. Mail in your order wd Plato, Minn. We are not in the trust. : DOLLARS IN HARES buy all you rnlse sif :'tuc. Contract and Tllustrated Catalog Free. — Standard Food & Fur Ass'm 401Y Broadway New York, = HO‘IE MAGHIN i FREE I ) < |°fi E(J?L-;:)-ro-mm ‘% pkgm- R iy e 7 Mention' the Lea.da' ‘When Writing Advertiaers In SOuth Africa .Co - Operation and Government Aid to Farmers Advancing OVERNMENT aid to farmers and farmers’ co- operation go hand in ~hand "in South Africa, just ‘as they should in this country. In spite of the diversity of race and products among the farmers of South Africa they have organized a Federated Farmers’ Co-Operative association of local co-operatives which have a com- bined capital strength of £2,000,000 (nearly $10,000,000). Government aid to the farmers comes in the form of an initial appro- priation of £100,000 ($500,000) for the beginning of a publicly owned and operated elevator system. Trade Com- missioner Lundquist reports this amount in the budget for the coming year. The local co-operatives are formed by farmers of both English and Dutch descent. Their products include such widely ~ diversified types as wheat, wine, meat, butter and cheese, wool, ostrich feathers, fruit, cotton and to- bacco. Through the federation the local farmers’. co-operatives will both sell their various products, purchase sup- plies and provide insurance. The South African ‘government is extending aid to the co-operators through its land ’ bank. The manager.of the land bank is one of the co-operative federation ‘officials. The federation already has estab- lished a sales office in London for South African products and plans to establlsh a similar office in New York. A CRITICISM Editor Nonpartisan Leader: In your issue of September 20 you ask us to ex- press opinions of the Leader. First, it has one great fault and I hope. steps will- be taken at once to remedy -it. There’s not enough of-it"and it {s too long between drinks. Otherwise I have not a singlé criticism to offer, in fact, must commend it very highly. Colorado farmers’ interests are dif- ferent from North Dakota and Min- nesota—alfalfa hay, sugar beets, fruit, potatoes, canteloupes. and considerable ‘livestock. Consequently we must ap- peal in other ways than terminal ele- vators and mills.. The potato grower, beet grower and fruit man are at the mercy of their commission men and the sugar trust. ‘Prices have been ‘very high for hay, but alfalfa hay is down to $11 and $9 today and mills all | closed. The wool men can buy noth- ing, as there is no market for their wool, and now the hay men, and there are thousands of them, can buy noth- ing..- And now if cotton, corn and wheat drop, as they probably will, we can retire to our cyclone cellar. Wishing you many returns of your | birthday and hoping I may live to help you enjoy ‘them, I remain, fraternally yours,: - W. V. GALLAHER. R. 2, Pueblo, Col. FIBER CROPS INCREASE Fiber crops—hemp and flax—show- .ed a large increase in the United States last year, the United States .department of agriculture announces. The fiber flax acreage was 6,000, and the yield from 800 to 400 pounds per acre, at 75 cents a pound. The principal fiber flax regions are Wis- consin, Michigan, Oregon ‘and Min- nesota. ~ “Wisconsin supplies abou half the total hemp, Minnesota and Michigan: coming next. While most of the hemp is used for twine it is now mixed with flax for shoe thread, ex- tending the market. ADVERTISEMENTS Here Is a League members at $1.25 Crops. Box 2075, Minneapolis, Minn, Gentlemen 00 to $400 besides earnin: specialize on and Garage. enormous. needed everywhere. We teach you to be gest kind of money. Our Gi ¥8 WE ARETHEONLY AUT: 8 WHICH WAS APPROVED AND DEPARTMENT OMOBILE AND Trade School S8ystem in Nonpartisan Leader (Book Department), Please send me, postpaid, NONPARTISAN LEAGUE,” by Russell, $2. (To League z I inclose check, draft, money order, currency for : Name 1 Postoffice......coocoun... ook 1 Write | Plainly Street or R. F. D. 2 BUSINESS IN 6 TO 8 WEEKS EARN UP TO $506 A MONTH g Automobile, ‘Airplane and Traotor Mechanics, Vuleanizers, Acetylene Welders raduates command LOYED BY THE RAINING SOLDIER AUTO MECHANICS. . You canlearn this attract.!ve. well-paying business in g practical school that has complete equipment. Transters to all sohools-—St, Paul, Beam% Spokaue. San Francisco and Vancouver The Largest Book That All Leaguers Should Own The Story of the - Nonpartisan League By Charles Edward Russell _ . Here is a true record in book form of the causes that led up to the League; its growth and its accomplishments. It is a permanent hlstory of the League, bound in cloth. It contains 332 pages, with illustrations and index. is sold by its publishers, Harper & Brothers, New York, at $2 a copy. The Leader has made arrangements to offer it to The book postpaid. This book contains proot of the trickery and mampulatlons of Chamber of Com- merce men that resulted in cheating farmers out of their It contains also the full story of the Nonpartisan league and what it has succeeded in doing up to this time. If you are a League member you want this book. You can get it now at a low price. T M M e e e e e — — — —— — So—— . Dat—n — members, $1.25) The best-paymg and easxest work open for young men-. today is that of Expert Motor Mechanic. a month — and the opportunities are wond ‘Operate a Tractor or Truck We teach you in a few weeks how to operate and re- # pairany make of Tractor, Truck, Gasoline Engine or Farm Light- ing Plant. If you stay on the farm, you can save a considerable sum every year keeping your own motor machinery in repair, income working for your nexghborsl.nge ery a good i ractors and can make you an m farmer and his boy should -take this course. Run a Garage of Your Own If you want to go into business for yourself, we teach you how to start and operate an Auto, Truck and Tractor Agency of towns in the Middle and Western states are not yet supplied with proper establishments. There are so many_ motor machines now that the repair business is t started now and you can clean up a nice fortune in the next five years. Be the Boss Motor Mechanic We teach you to hold the better positions, such as Garage Manager, Factory Foreman, Auto and Tractor Demon- strator and Salesman, Truck Fleet Supt., Special Service Man, etc. ‘These positions pay much better than ordinary mechznic mbs This School is different. Classes small, and you learn by individual instruction. - Send a postal for our Big Free Book. LINCOLN AUTO & TRACTOR SCHOOL **The School That Teaches You to Boss the Job’® - 2418 O Street, Lincoln, Neb. ousands an Exri]ert 80 that you can make the big~ e biggest pay. L NORTH OF MISSOUR! TYQB sCB‘(()')OB GOVERNMENT WAR 1‘ Day md Evening Classes 2512 Unlversity Ave., “Midway” pet. K ST PAUL, MINN, Mention the Leader When Writing Advertisexgy The salaries are large | : | “THE STORY OF THE | l B e e e e, s R i o o] Free 100 illustrated Catalouu which will explaln F REE B Ourtullyn3 Wri?: ,‘:r ltut.od?ly. MODERN AUTO & TRACTOR SCHOOLSw & e e i o U ITTICAD