The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, January 24, 1921, Page 16

erton iyt ey St A A N R s 2 I ERREY B < . g . Ve 3 : - A Reasconable Profit —and No More (Continued from page 5) elevators had established themselves strongly enough to compete with the line elevators, farmers were generally given fair prices and the buyers made only reasonable profits. But where line elevators were established with- out competition the prices paid to farmers weré far below the market and enabled the elevators to make: enormous profits. ‘ Said Dr. Ladd to himself: “Seven- ty per cent of the people of North Da- kota are farmers. Dealing with so many peopleba grain elevator is as much of a public utility as a railroad. 99 If we can regulate a railroad’s profits, = NEW RACE why not a grain elevator? By Margaret Sanger ) Dr. Ladd didn’t keep his good idea aroatost “oitsre v e birihy e et LT to himself. ‘When the farmers were contains the very essence of her life’s work. It pleads rm i i S of Thelr. omancipation. - WOMAN ANS THE = step of their emancipation, * fi ly es.tathhEd in the North Da NEW RACE” cunmh‘x’s the sum total of her experi- kota leglslature he asked them the ence—the knowledge she dared to utter and print. : Tne knowledge for which she faced jail and fought same questlon. through every court to establish as woman’s inalien- e / 5 M “‘Why can’t we’?” said the farm- able right to know, e 1l /N ers, “Why, we can. And what’s more, Happiness in Every Marriage // { y / i we will. - Wateh us.’ LT s e sk e s / (" the ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS . - { ! } { Mrs, Margaret Sanger, the great birth control advocate, and her two sons “WOMAN AND THE JUST SEND THE COUPO I'll Send the Glasses at Once. NBELOW. - providing for a valuation of the grain h:szhdnn every man and woman‘ must and should elevators, just as railroads are valued, = PART OF CONTENTS . A . . d Her|Continence: Is it Prac- a determination of their earnings and | || Vhmr " o At Herl O e oF Desirale? a determination of the margin of earn- My large size “True Vision” glasses will enable you to read the smallest print, thread the finest needle, see far or near. They will protect your eyes, preventing jed state, be- / And they proceeded to pass a law | | o, 2 ouian and the “New Race™ contains the el The Struggle for Freedom|Contraception or Abor- Two Classes of Women tion? eye strain and headaches. ings that they might make on hand- Imflg;“gmg{“g“‘“md Are Erovention Means These Large size “True Vision” 10 karat gold-filled glasses, are the ling a bushel of grain, sufficient to-pay Cries of Despair Battalion of Unwanted finest and most durable spectacles and will give years of satisfaction. their operating expenses and a fair e 0 Flead forl O Woman's profit. When Should a Woman| Morals Avoid Having Children?|Why Not Birth Control Then they turned around to Dr. Woman and Morality Clinics in America? Ladd and said: Any one of the above chapters alone is worth the 4 price of the book SIX CENTS PER BUSHEL The Knowledge Is Pricelg.ss ot g et garor b, COiainn 55 mmach Sk i3 itl, Borough . and necessary to every married couple, that it would “We know you’re pretty busy, being | |require a book to explain it. The knowledge be- . Y A less. president of the agricultural college, m;':,‘,.;“sam v;r;a;s ]r)::ca'?;oman . state grain inspector, state chemist | |and the New Race. and if |“Waman and the . : t satisfied it Is worth ow Race' and several other jobs, but here’s | |{& weight in goid we will refund | ,Sent Prepaid Anywhere, Only v ur me . Order before this another one for you.” first edition 1s exhausted and the _Dr. Ladd has now {u}lshed his pre- mfi: % ':.';"'I;':es'—.';‘:;"g".:?'“:“":s o iniy Lhals Sobis W T | (B 4 P profit they have been making on a m%‘l:gld‘gy? ok SLESEH?,F.?Y bushel of grain now. He has found that wherever farmers’ co-operative elevators were working the margin of profit was low, sometimes, where large amounts of grain were handled, | as low as 3 cents a bushel, but that where no competition existed margins DON'T SEND A PENNY I TRUST YOU ' I ask you to send no money, simply your name and address. that these scientifically ground glasses will give you such “True Vision” and splendid satisfaction that I insist on sending them on FREE TRIAL, so you can see what a remarkable bargain I §/ offer. When they arrive, put them on and see with what ease and comfort they will enable you to read, work and sew, see clear- ly at a distance or close up, by daylight or lamp light. Note how easily you can read / the fine print in your -Bible. You'll be Al amazed and delighted. 7 InEARe. b\ Try them NOW--They are SENT FREE. Sit right down this very minute and fill out the conpon, Mail it at once. The glasses will be sent to you, postage paid, without any charge whatever. We do not make shipments C. 0. D. All glasses sent on Free Trial Only. You are to pay for the glasses only after you have worn them 10 days and have decided that You Want To Keep and Pay For Them. They will come packed in a beautifully velveteen-lined, spring- back Pocket Book Spectacle case. Try them for 10 full days at my risk and expense. Send the coupon now. SEND NO MONEY. CHICAGO SPECTACLE HOUSE, Dept. A-456, 1462-64-66 W. Madison St., C;lICAGO- ILL. .—)ChicagoSpectacle House, Dept.A-456, 1462-64-66 W. Madison St., Chicago, I1l. T enclose herewith this coupon which entitles me, by mail, to a pair of your 10 Karat Gold-filled | ] ::;:é‘l‘(!gfl Sl?(e "Tl:‘:o] Vision”” _&Der:.ncles mmp{lete,ta'lso a flncI lenthoret'tfl, velvemen-élned. spring-h;\rck, . ranging as }ll:gh ads %5 cents a blllShel hooK spectacle case, without a penny of cost me, » o . of a full ten days’ actual test. This l{rce trial is8 not to ecosst:) mecg:elgnt. e’?&:;‘if‘inn?{l; };’:‘;rgf::‘;e:a::i ' have been charge y country CrEvaY . I((fi'el;()l t}le:l:.'l m?n ttoo Dlt’ly 50“ 512.9? gnh;. IBU:II“' {or ar;{l reagon wha:ouciver. I do not want to keep. them . tors. one al e the sole » 4 3 3 B them as you agreed. Do l?ot ufufl uwginswe;v thefio‘l‘llg:fin: ul;ue(;u};un“s: OUt PEVIE Fou’ 8 gingle et Lo [ After a full consideration of all ele- ments Dr. Ladd has decided that 6 . N .. ~ ~ = Hov old are you?............... How many years have you used glasses (if any)? .....coovvevnnns = cents a bushel is a fair maximum m___"e Mty m—_m style 9 e T e o A A - charge for country elevators to make _Buy from Hausman! 1 Posc Ofce ........... b s st s s s s e h e e gy for the cost of operating the local ele- If you need a pair of ceeer Stato. vator and profit on the investment. e T apnet i IOU S5 B 0 O Y T I I 0 O O This is a maximum charge. At ol i i it's almost like throw- ing away $2. You pay only $2.99 and postage for this women’s and big girls’ shoe while they last. (Girls 12 years and up can wear this shoe too). Greatest 1921 shoe bargain on the entire _American market. Handsome, comfortable, city style last. Sensible military heel—sensible style toe —fine, soft, good wear- ing gun metal veal up- pers. Strong leather soles. Order at once— SEND NO MONEY— name, address and size only. Size 3 to 7, wide width. Order No. 28- 1120. points where large amounts of grain are handled the competition of farm- ers’ co-operative companies will be Sl 'CCES able, in some cases, to reduce the } . operating margin as low as 3 cents, WAS NEVER BORN IN A MINUTE Dr. Ladd finds. But it was necessary to establish a_state-wide rate and the It takes time and experience to develop a marketing organization. G:cept rate will save the farmer just . There will be periods of costly mistakes, wrong starts, persogns n%t adapted 19 cents a bushel at the elevators to their positions. The best experts in the world can not achieve efficiency where 25 cents has been charged, with- at once—they will have to be trained to team work. out occasioning any increase in the . The Equity Co-Operative Exchange has passed through these stages that hamper all rates of elevators which now charge beginnings. _It has grown steadily and surely, and with increasing speed as it gained in less than 6 cents. vower and influence. It is the big marketing organization of the farmers that is based Z on accepted business standards and is delivering the ‘goods. It has now paid eight years’ 3 1 . . o 01 . i direct and the most economical in existence. Gk At et b Due to the 1mpossxbll}ty of getting ‘ MR At o S e T L R D R | Bl U e R 1 2 on, 1 evator that farmers have yet devised. it up. for crops the winter rye .acreage in Nort! 1 information. Consign your grain and livestock to its i 5 D ry i itsuvarions” departments Dakota has been cut to 624,000. A s ° year ago 960,000 acres were planted Equlty CO-Operatlve Exchange and the five-year average (1915-1919) GRAIN . C LIVESTOCK was 1,351,000 acres. ! St. Paul FARMERS’ OWN SELLING AGENCY Chicago ' Rt So.’8t. Paul PRODUCE AND GROW RICH In 1919 North Dakota produced P o reconn I IRE E hels of i heat § z g 55,200,000 bushels of spring whea . i FREE tarcE EASTMAN | YANKEE DISC SHARPENER | and it was worth $133,032,000. In SRS Tl Mockine: band divan, oversind ] Premo Film Pack Camera, for selling 24 lar, Sharpens your lorse or tractor discs without | 1920 North Dakota produced 68,400, %‘hflgfl% o) 3 colored pictures or 24 pkgs, o aat taking apart; better than blacksmith. Costs 000 bushel nd it was worth onl b 6012, Given il B o s totay: Bont propaids | Little. Circular and testimonials free. _ . usne.s—a Y | = %m 08 B f " GATES MF@. 0., DEFT. 509 GHICAGD 1 YANKEE SHARPENER: CO., Algona, Iowa. $88,920,000. gatiataction guuruatood. GATES MFG, CO.DEPT, 209, Mention the Leader When Writing Advertisers : PAGE SIXTEEN ; 2 Mention the Leader When Writing Advertisers T R & ST RIS SRS B S AU R S S