The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, January 10, 1921, Page 13

.. - 4 4 68 BREEDS & 8 wln-. hmnulndaqh A.AJI!HI& “"Mention the Leader When Writing Advertisers ADVERTISEMENTS | LPronounced Incurable SAVE* 'Ihe-HORSE incurable.™ John Hittson, Bradyville, Tenn. 0u300.000 satisfied waers. SAVE.THE-HORS CUREludREIURN'“ MORE BOGK w ‘wndentand s &h.“mnu '"'fi‘ARANTE.E. and capert veies- pary 5 St., 3 WCHEIIICAI.CO 890 EdfihSAVE-‘{“H.E‘-n N.Y. E with Sm seod 31 et B Pl Bontess ot we New Kind ol Ilatc‘llgll- Tnxnmu bator Co. 5'5 u-yn."'fi‘:vnc‘:'mb- DOLLARS IN HARES We pey $7.00 to 818 50 and up a ? Profit. We fur- atalog Free. Standnrd Food & Fur Ass'n 401Y- Broadway New Yor! Mankato Incubator = il The Old Reliable Kuulur by e: o A ears . Os est 3 owest price. tripl s c\auc. hot wa €0 &:k:.'jém I oubl- h:’-du"‘m F foi ofl itor, BEST laying, BES co BnEEns Paylngh?'érieue% Chol hnrdy northern . raised. Fowls. Eggs and Incubnwm at low prices. 100-page Bool BreedersGulde for only 5¢. W.A. Weber, Box 41 Mankato, Minn: LANSFORPOULTRY HOUSES All Styles. 150 Ilustrations. Also copy of ‘‘The Full Ezz Basket.”” These will surely please you : s 25c. INLAND POULTRY JOURNAL, nnt. 59, Indianapolis, Ind. .-'.' urhn, &. ; flni&mz Induy:usfi . valuable new - BOOK REVIEWS AGRICULTURAL HE following recent bulletins ~may be obtained free of charge upon request to the Division of Publications, United States De- partment of Agriculture, Washington, Incubation of Hens’ Eggs, Farmers’ Bul- letin 1106; Preserving Eggs, Farmers’ Bulletin 1109 Management of Growing Chicks, Farmers Bulletin 1111. Thr above bulletins are brief, writ- ten - simple style and are intended pri -arily for boys and girls’ poultry a .. egg clubs. Sugar Beet Growing Under Humid Con- iitions, Farmers’ Bulletin 568; Sugar Beet Seed Growing in the Bocky Mountain States, Farmers’ Bulletin 1152. The bulletin first named is intended pnmanly for beet growers in Wiscon- sin, Michigan, Minnesota and Iowa; the second for the states farther west. Alsike Clover, Farmers’ Bulletin 1151: Proso, or Hog Millet, Farmers’ Bulletin 1162; Meadows for the Northern States, Farmers’ Bulletin 1170. . The first two bulletins will be of in- terest to all northern farmers; the third is intended primarily for farmers as far west as the Minnesota- Dakota line. Tuberculosis Eradication Under the Ac- credited Herd Plan, Department Circular 142; [Essentials of Animal Breeding, Farmers’ Bulletin 1167; Feeding Cotton- ?e:d l;{ggncts to leestm:k, Farmers’ Bul- etin All of the above pamphlets will be of interest to breeders. The first named is intended as a ‘guide for buy- ers who wish tuberculosis-free stock. It shows that the largest number of disease-free herds is found in'Minne- sota and the largest proportion in North Dakota, indicating the progres- siveness of the farmers in the two strongest League states. Farmers’ Bulletin 1167 is an especially -valuable book for the breeder. Harvesting and Storing Ice on the Farm, Farmers’ Bulletin.- 1078; Tree Surgery, Farmers’ Bulletin 1178; Potam Wart, De- partment Circular 111. The titles of the above three pamphlets, which are grouped to- gether merely for convenience, indi- cate clearly the ground covered in " each. Hail Insurance on Farm Crops in the United States, Bulletin 912; Varietal Ex- periments With Spring Wheat on the - orthern Great Plains, Bulletin 878. Both of these pamphlets are of more or less technical nature. Both have been reviewed at considerable length in recent issues of the Leader. They are listed by name again to complete this list of recent bulletins and so that Leader readers who desire further in- formation on the subJects covered may secure them. “PAY-TRIOTISM” 100 Per Cent, The Story of a Patriot, by Upton Sinclair, published by the author, Pasadena, Cal. NOTHER novel by this most prolific of radical propagand- .ists, the author of “The Jun- gle” and “The Brass Check,” to name the best-known of his earlier and late works. “100 Per Cent” is a well-merited castigation of that crew of “super-patriots” who seized upon the war and its aftermath to bait and persecute labor leaders, radicals, lib- erals. and so-called aliens. Whether Mr. Sinclair, as his critics are fond of declaring, has cleverly exaggerated and distorted the facts concerning the tactics of big business in “fighting the reds,” the reader can judge for him- self. Probably anticipating that crit- 1c15m the author furnishes an appen- dix in which he enumerates what he says are the facts of actual events on which the. most important incidents of the novel are based. Whether the au- thor meant to do it or not he has given PAGE THIRTEEN a none too complimentary picture of some of the extremists and “nuts” in the radical movement, as well as a pie- ‘| ture of “terrorist” methods used to crush labor organizations and radicals. NORTH DAKOTA Official Field Crop Inspection, by H. H. Bolley; Twelfth Annual Report of the Dickinson - Substation, 1919, by Leroy Moomaw ; Cropping Systems® for North Dakota, by Edgar I. Olson; all published by North Dakota Agncultural college, Fargo, N. D. Obtainable upon request. LTHOUGH these reports are gotten out primarily for the benefit of North Dakota farm- ers, as a part of the excellent work being done by agricultural col- lege authorities in that state, there is much material in them of benefit to farmers generally. The pamphlet listed first, by Professor Bolley, will be of interest to farmers everywhere who are interested in the better seed movement. The Dickinson substation report will be of interest to all farm- ers in the “dry lands” district. The third pamphlet will be of benefit to many farmers in South Dakota.and Montana whose farming conditions are similar to those of North Dakota.. | PUBLIC OWNERSHIP The Acquisitlve Society, by R. H. Taw- ney. Published by Harcourt, Brace & Howe, New York. R. TAWNEY, a member of the British coal commission, | analyzes the theory of pri- vate ownership of public utili- ties and natural resources and finds it has not worked. He argues for a new system of property rights and indus- trial organization based on function, the theory that the welfare of the public should preva11 over the right of private profits. - FARMERS LOSE ON CATTLE Flgures on the cost of fattening beef cattle in sections of Missouri, Indiana and Iowa during the past two years, given out by the United States depart- ment of agriculture, bear out the fig- ures already issued on results of feed- ing in Illinois and Nebraska. On the average, cattle growers in the areas covered by the reports just issued fail- ed to make as much on their cattle as they might have made had they sold their corn, in spite of the low price. In Missouri, where the investiga- tions were carried on in co-operation with the University of Missouri, the cattle covered in the surveys arrived at market having cost the farmer as follows: Winter 1918-19, all cattle (8,475 head), $13.78; wmter 1919-20, cattle coveréd by survey records (3,415 head), $13.90; by cost-accounting rec- ords (2,076), $13.83. Counting corn at the.farm price cur- rent when it was fed, there was an- average loss of $4.54 per head for cattle covered in the first winter of the study, and of $20.95 and $23.70 per head, respectively, for the two groups covered during the second winter. In Iowa, where the studies were con- ducted by Iowa State college, with the United States department of agricul- ture co-operating, the cost was even greater. Averages were as follows: Winter 1918-19, all cattle (3,996 head), $15.82; winter 1919-20, cattle covered by survey (3,165 head), $13.52; by cost-accounting method (1, 129 " head), 14.41. The city of Newark, N. J., has voted to establish a municipal lighting plant, after a 10-year fight. All daily papers but one were hned up against the proposal. ADVERTISEMENTS 00 EGGS A DAY Yes—fifty a day. How? ne>... Read the letter below. “‘More Eg%VI Tonic is a Godsend " writes Mrs. Myrtle Ice, of Boston, ky She adds, “I was only getting 12 eggs a day and now I get 50.” Give your hens a few cents’ worth of “More Eggs,” the wondeful egg producer, and you will be amazed and delighted with results. Paclages If you wish to try this great profit maker, simply wrlte a post card or letter to J. ckagi the three extra packages being free. The Mflllon Dollar Merchants Bank of Kansas City, Mo., guarantees if you are not absolutely satisfled, your $2.00 will be returned at any time within 30 days—on request. No risk to you. Write today for this special free offer. Poultry Raisers Everywhere Tell Wonderful Results of “More Eggs” 858 Eggs in 21 Days— Used Two Boxes of “More Eggs” I have fed about two packages of yaur egg tonic to 60' hens, and have gotten 858 m Jan, 21 to Feb. 11, and I think that is won erft MRS. ERNEST RUBISON, Bepubllc, Mo. “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 s not ali—I paid my pastor his dues. I sold 421, dozen eggs last weck, set 4 dozen, ate some, and had 1% dozen left. MRBS. LENA McBROON, Woodbury, Tenn. 1200 Eggs from 29 Hens . The ‘‘More Eggs’’ Tonic did wonders for me. I had 29 hens when I got the tonic and was xeu.lng tlw or six eggs a day. April Ist I had over 1200 never saw the equal. EDW., MEKKER, Pontlac Mich 160 Hens—1,500 Eggs I have fed two boxes of ‘‘More Eggs” to my hens, and I think they have broken the egg record. I have 160 White Leghorns, and in exactly 21 days I got 125 dozen eggs. MRS. H. M. PATTON, Waverly, Mo. Send No Money Don t send any money, just fill in and mail will be sent, at gn‘(:,e, flvu e postman. upon delivery only 82 00, tha extra packages being FRE¥Y. Don’t wan,— take advantage of thls free on'cr TODAY! Reap the RIG profits “MORE EGGS’” will make for you. Have plenty of eggs to sell gl(x’e‘% It.he price is highest. Send TODAY— $1 Package FREE E. J. 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