The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, November 15, 1920, Page 13

' a posteard or letter to E. J. Re ADVERTISEMENTS 50 EGGS A Yes — fifty a day. How? Read the letter below. o ‘More Eggs’ Tonic is a God- “send,” writes Mrs. Myrtle Ice, of Bos- ton, Ky. She adds, “I was only get- ting 12 eggs a day and now I get 50.” Give your hens a few cents’ worth of “More Eggs,” the wonderful egg pro- ducer, and you will be amazed and de- lighted with results. this great nroflt mn.ker,'simply write If you wish to try efer, the poultry expert, .,_and ask for his special free package . Don’t send any money. Mr Rccrer \\ill ‘send” you two $1 00 packages of ‘‘Alore E *” You pay the upon_delivery only $1. 00 um price ot just one packnge the other package being free. The Million Dollar Merchants Bank of Kansas City, Mo., guarantees if you are not absolutely satisfied, your dollar will be returned at any time, within 30 days—on request. No to you. Write today for this special free offer. Poultry Raisers Everywhere Tell Wonderful Results of “More Eggs” “More Eggs” Paid-the Pastor I can’t express in words how much I have been bene- fited by ‘“More Eggs.””- I have paid my debts, clothed the children in new dresses, and that is not ali—I paid my pastor his dues. I sold 4214 dozen eggs last week, set 4 dozen, ate some, and had 1% dozen left. MRS. LENA McBROON, Woodbury, Ténn. 1200 Eggs from 29 Hens The ‘““More Eggs'’ Tonic did wondess for me. - 29 hens when I got the tonic and was gettin: gix eggs a day. April Ist I had over 1205 ags. never saw the equal. EDW, MEKKER, *-mn ‘ac, \flch. “More Eggs” Makes 3369 I used ‘“More Eggs’’ Tonic (lurlng the vin'rr able m sell $300 worth of egus- Good i« JOSEPHINE BLV \RD Ir H Towa. $200 Worth o] % Eggs from 44 ilens I never used ‘‘More Eggs’’ Tonic until Jast December; *'then just used one $1.00 package and have sold over $200.00 worth of eggs from- forty-four hems. ‘‘More Eggs' Tonic did it. A. G. THODY, Sterling, Kans., R. No. 2, Box 47. 1368 Eggs After 1 Pac\age Lnst fail I bought a box of im" “More Eggs’” Tonic and would like to have )ou now the result. From January 1st to July 1st m{ s iaid 1368 eggs, A, E Wiliu g, ficmnmn, Pa, Increase from 8 to 36 Egg I am well pleased Ml.h )nur ‘More Dwgs ' Tumc I wns only getting 8 or 9 eggs dozen a day. WM SLIIMIDT Shady Bend, Kan: i was ' Send No Money Dan L send any money, " just fill in and mail You will e sent, at once, two Sl 00 pncknges of “MORE EGGS.” - Pay the postman upon delivery enly $1.00, the extra package bclng FREE. . Don’t wait— take advantage of this free ofl’ur TODAY! Reap the BIG profits “MOR! E(‘(,'S will make for you, Have plenty of eggs to sell illae‘r\x, the price is highest. Send TODAY—- $1 Package FREE - E. J. Reefer, Poultry Expert 8668 Reefer Bldg., Kansas-City, Mo. Dear Mr. Reefer:—I accept your offer. Send me_ the . two $1.00 packages of Reefer’s ‘‘More Eggs’’ for which I agree to pay the postman $1.00 when he brings me the two packages. You agree to refund me $1.00 at ‘any time within 30 ‘days, it both of these packages do not prove snu.s(acwry in every way. Mention fhe 'Le’ader ‘When Writing Advertisers gs a day—now I am getting . “Armours Guilty Government Finally Collects Small Fine =]HE Armour Grain com- pany of Chicago_has en- tered a ‘plea of guilty to the charge, under the federal food and drugs act, of adulterating and misbranding 28 carloads of oats, and has been fined $1,050 and costs by the court; according to a notice judgment just issued by the United States de- partment of agriculture. It was alleged in the information filed in the case that the oats. were adulterated with feed barley, dirt and chaff. Examination of samples taken from the cars by specialists of the bureau of chemistry showed that the added barley ranged from 5 to 18 per cent, the average found in all the samples being more than 10 per cent. The barley added to the oats was_the so-called “feed barley,” which is the grain remaining after the elimination of the sound, heavy grain used ex- clusively for malting purposes, and contains, in addition to barley seeds, weed seeds, screenings and chaff. The publication of the notice of judgment -in the Armour grain case terminates, insofar as these particular shipments are concerned, a campaign that was begun nearly six years ago to stop the rather prevalent practice of adulterating oats and other feed grains with cheaper grains and screenings.. As long ago as December, 1914, and January, 1915, 28 carloads of oats shipped by the Armour Grain company- from Illinois to Maryland were seized in Baltimore by order of the court on information furnished by the department of agriculture. TOOK SIX YEARS TO COLLECT FINE Upon the execution of a bond to the amount of $33,600 that the oats would not be disposed of in v1olatxon‘ of law, the cars were released. In addition to seizing the cars and requiring the oats and barley to be sold for what they were, the government entered a criminal prosecution’ against-the Ar- mour Grain company for violating the food and drugs act. The United States district attorney filed an information in the federal court in Chicago in March, 1917. On May 29, 1920, a plea of guilty was entered on behalf of the defendant company ‘and the court im- posed a fine of $1,0560 and costs. An ‘investigation made by the in- spectors under the food and drugs act showed that a number of dealérs were adding from 5 to 15 per cent of feed barley to oats. It was claimed by some dealers that the barley was grown with the oats in the field and that " none was added after the grain left the field. At one elevator where this claim was made it was found that dur- ing a period of one month, during which every shlpment of both incom- mg and outgoing grain was examined, in no instance did the oats as 1ece1ved contain more than 2 per cent of for- eign grains, while the outgoing ship- ments contained from 5 to 15 per cent of foreign grains, principally feed barley. During the same month this elevator received more than 50 cars of feed barley. “In the Armour,case it was admitted that barley feed had been added.to the oats. - The shipment into interstate or foreign commerce of oats to which any other grains or substances have, been added constitutes a violation of the federal food and drugs act. A mixture of oats and barley or of other grains may be sold providing it is so labeled as. to indicate clearly of what the mixture is composed, but the sale as oats of such a mixture within the Junsdlctlon of the food and drugs act is prohibited. g ADVERTISEMENTS 5 = time. chanics. 3 Life Scholarship Privileges, Special Business Course regular course, Y:M. C. A. Membership “The Quality School” , \\\\\\\ N s . -"l///////////// N6 %) / TANDARDS > — /() Lean Motor Mechanics nght If you want to learn-the best paying business and go right out and cash in on it—Ilearn motor mechanics. methods of instruction give you this thorougly training in the shortest. You learn by doing—every detail of the care, repair and operation of auto, truck, tractor, stationary gas engines, farm lighting plants and aeroplane me- Our Test and Trouble Work alone is worth the price of the entire course. Our graduates are recognized everywhere as exceptionally competent workmen, are holding fine positions or earning money fast running their own garages, No education needed; no age limit. (No colored students). or a thorough training in Bookkeeping and mod- ern Shop Records and Management as part of Swimming pool, boxing, wrestling, basket ball, etc. No extra charge, Free Book write for it today. Tt tells all—shows all. FRANK D. HENNESSY, President ) Iowa ‘Sta_te Auto & Tractor School Pronoimced by Official Inspectors, “One of the best schools in the country.” S 4 4@&:»&& § 41 ” e B l(:ll dial -nl | !u; @3 1{1"“1[ Our modern big shop standard Thousands 711 Nebraska St., Sioux City, Iowa How [Make Blg Money Out of ‘Ornery Horses By J. A. BUTLER BOUI' two years ago I witnessed up in New Yog State ae!:l exhibition of‘{wxse- training that open my eyes. man by the name of Mackl kadevdofa mean, vicious mare that n 't been hamessed for seven months and in"a few days had her entle enough for a school girl todrive.. Mackley e mare off the owner’s hands for $50 and just ten days after sold her for $175.00. c?ade“ profi\oi 125.00 in ten That started me inv 3 1 learned that Mackley hag sima E\a used the methods lntroduccd : vthe famous orse trainer, Jesse Aerg o , 1 learned, used to out the country giving won. fi ful exhibitions in colt-breaking and horse- 3 but realizing that he could aceomphsh more by teachmglus methods by mail, had "given up his exhibition work to spread” hie horse-training secrets by mail-instruction. Mackley had sindie” Beery’s Course in his spa-e ume and in a few months “was able to accom resulis with andhorsec with bad habits, % Other Successes Mackley’s work showed me a way to make. some nice money and I determined to take Prof. “Beery's Cowssein_ horse-training—but before doing so I made furtherinquiries. erearewhal a few of Beery's students said, I'llletthemtell of their success in their own words. g Mr. S. L. Arrant writess “Justt, Beery eth;ds. | bou;ll‘lt the wo'\!st b:l%‘ s fig!mn horsel could find. Paid $6 for him. a few hours a .to Beerys systeml sol him for $135.00. Mr. Dell Nicholson, Portland, Mich., writess B e T "&%3'5‘835 en | X gl:d nc?w ::yher 7 g‘;:fle. g rule boy handles her. Wouldn't take 3200 00 for her. Dean L. Smith, Findley, Ohm writess By following Beery's instructions have changed worthless, dangerous balker intoa horse worth Everett McBlock, Elkhart, m.. wmw Have just broken a pony to and ta ug it some tricks. Owner bougH it for $17.50. me $40 to trai e]ustsoldutoashow company for $ 50 00. -How I Work ~ The bigsource of my incomeis in buying up’ PAGE THIRTEEN ; $ o et me lts and horses atb: : dmt:glmcn% :nam:;eeo al%l:emalagood mtl.mg Hom:ml also Pixd‘ up thmom a fee basis. For instance, g e ?dm a_farmer h: beautiful driving bay that bad dw bad habit.of chying. A piece of papet blowi won the road would set the thought a great deal of the annnal.l'm uu!dnt Cake chances onthe g habit. A friend cfhucorwfi"” donceomewowguthummlm in a few hours I had the hom completely cured of the h which job geceived, $50. Ctm'ng Bad Habits You can see from thisthat miy work consmu fiot only in breaking coltsand “gentling vicious horses, e various bad sl:(mg , balking, fear of autome- biles, etc,, pulling at hitching strap, pawing in the stall, etc. etc., Beery's methods of colt breaking are particularly amazing. Under the old way of héndlmg colts one usually had to hal Inl{ the horse as well as himself to accomplish an —and then the colt was usually spoiled or hurt in some way or other. ut.when you ap) yBeeryspnncxpec,l ere is ard, long work or injury to the colt. ) No one should have a biting, kicking or balky horse when it is so easy to cure these vicious <« habits, No one should attempt to break in a colt - the old fashioned way when "s methods make the task so easy. To every horse owner, to every lover of horseflesh, my advice is to get “acquainted with the Beery principles. You can not only make money for yourself, but you cando a wox f good, particularly at this day when: war. eman haye placed a premium on horses, Wonderful Book Free 1 have been requested to state that Prof. Jesse Beery. will send his remarkable booklet, “How to Break and Train Horses” freeto those inter- ested. It is a booklet well worth having as it teveals some s information on horse-train. ing. I have heard men who considered themselves expesthorsemensay that the booklet wasarevela- tion to them. _There is no use in my going into detalls on the booklet when you can get u free the asking, - 1 mthmug:fiEkaifiil do as well Mention the Leader When Wntmg Advertisers e % i i | |