The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, February 7, 1921, Page 17

: As Y Elnld. ‘@.trust you with them. You know Fleld's the largest ADVERTISEMENTS *Beats Gas or Electricity "~ New Lamp Has No Wick. ‘No Chim- No Odor. Most Brilliant ney. . Light Known A new lamp which experts agree ives the most powerful home light in e world, is the latest achievement of W. H. Hoffstot, 912 Factory Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. This remarkable new lamp beats gas or electricity— gives more light than three hundred candles, eighteen ordinary lamps or ten brilliant electric lights, and costs only one cent a night, a blessing to evéry home on farm or in small town. It is absolutely safe and gives univer- sal satisfaction. A child can carry it. It is the ambition of Mr. Hoffstot to have every home, store, hall or church enjoy the increased comfort of this owerful, pleasing, brilliant, white ight and he will send one of his new lamps on free. trial to any reader ‘of the Leader who writes him. - He wants one person in each locality to whom he can fefer new customers. Take ad- vantage of his free offer. Agents wanted. Write him today.—Adv. GIVEN Genuine i Roll Film - Camera Boys! Girls! ¥ have hel, over 30,000 the finest miums you esel:-d saw and_hel; mthez: eam -‘.’f:& of money by my Junior sman offer. I send the you send me the money when they are sold. Don’t Send Any Money @Gon"t send us any money till the sceds seed house in the west and every! us. 8o ther® will be no trouble gelling them. bave theirs. You can earn Bt R R SRiges ; Junior Seedsman’s League, HENRY FIELD SEED CO., Box W, Shenandoah, o i _ . FOR TV¥0 OR THREE FURROY PLOVS. FITS ALL SAVES TIME MONEY ARD FROZEN FISH FOR LENT Market lower account heayy ecatch. Large Round H ,. 4%c; Dressed, 5c; Dressed Carp, 4%c; Pike, , 90c. Special discount 140 5 % cent per pound. Mail your Lenten order quick ?or m%ew price list frozen, smoked, . salt, spiced, canned BADGER FISH Gb-y Dept. ‘A, GREEN' BAY, WIS, FRESH FROZEN FISH Lake Superior Herring, daily pounds, one variety, packed kegs, price, $6.25. (Send for our price list—free). NICK NELSON FISH CO. Box 929, Two Harbors, Minn. 7R S Enished, : ‘Satislaction Mention the Leader When Writing Advertisers PremoNo.2 AN Putting Farming on a Busmess Basis (Continued from page 8) culture, now estimates at frequent in- tervals during the growing season the probable condition of the crops and yield of the different farm products so that every one knows approximately the amount of wheat, corn, oats, bar- ley, rye, cotton, etc., that the farmer produces. The buyers and distributors are fully informed by the government. The farmer, on the other hand, does - not always have the same information regarding the demand for consumption as the buyers and distributors have of the output of the farm. In other words, he-is not on an equal footing with the buyer. 3 I believe that there should be col- lected under the department of agri- culture by the best talent obtainable full information from all the markets of the world, foreign and domestic. This information should be tabulated, summarized and made available at frequent intervils—daily, semi-week- ly or weekly. It should be posted at the postoffices or printed in certain publications so that the producers miay be as fully informed regarding the conditions of the selling market as the buyers and distributors are now informed regarding the condition of “the buying market. The collection and dissemination of these facts will tend to avoid wide fluctuations in the market, and make it possible for the producer to deal with the buyer on an equal basis in disposition of his prod- ucts.” Why should not the govern- ment’s activities along these lines be greatly enlarged so that the producer will have the same character and class of information that is available to the buyers and distributors? The pro- ducer is at a serious disadvantage when he does not know the conditions surrounding ‘the consumption of his product. Yet these facts are in the possession of the great buyers and distributors of agricultural commod- ities. g BARUCH SUMMARIZES HIS SIX PROPOSALS To sum up, if the suggestions I have made were adopted, the farmer would. find himself in the following position: First, he would have ade- quate, modern storage facilities under public supervision. Second, his prod- ucts would be certified-as to grade and amount by licensed graders and weighers. "Third, the certificates is- sued -by the graders and weighers would be used as the basis of sales and purchases, as well as the basis of financing. Fourth, a fair share of the credits of the bank and financial insti- tutions of the country-would be re- served during certain periods for erop movement. Fifth, all market infor- mation would -be’ collected and made available through trained experts by the agricultural department—this information to be of the kind and character now in the possession of buyers and consumers of the farmer's products. Sixth, a new source of cred- it, the private investor, would be reached 'by the establishment of financing corporations to make loans on warehouse receipts., - This program, if put into effect, would, in my opinion, place the farmer in a position to market his crops ad- vantageously whether he desires to, do so individually or co-operatively. CO-OPERATIVE BANKS IN, WEST . Pollowing the opening of the co-op- erative labor bank in Cleveland, Ohio, co-operative banks are now being or- ganized at Tuscon, Ariz., Sparks, Nev., and Coalinga, Cal., the Pacific Co-Operative. league reports. = kS ADVERTISEMENTS and Only a tractor can give you the eco- nomical power needed to work your land in the right way at the right time to get the best seed-bed— speedy power to take advantage of your plowing, discing, harrowing and plantinfi—-tireless power that can do in hours’ work that now takes days—khardened power that's ready in the early Spring when power is needed most—concentrated power that enables one man to do the work of several with horses— which mean lower costs, bigger crops and greater enjoyment in farm life. Avery answers this problem for you with a complete line of tractors— ~ Avery Company, Branch Houses, Distributors and Service Avery-ize Now For nger Profits The problem nowis to raise bigger crops at lower cost. Increased production decreased expense is now more im Getting a tractor is the logical, practic weather conditions, and hurry up- rtant to you than.ever before. answer to your problem. seven sizes in the regular design using “Draft-Horse” Motors and “Direct - Drive” Transmissions— also two small Avery Tractors, the Model “B” 5-10 H. P. and the Model “C"” Six-Cylinder. One and two-row Motor Cultivators, Motor . Trucks, - Power - Operated = Tillage Tools, and Champion Grain-Saver Threshers and Silo Fillers, Send For the Avery Catalog Avery quality is now better than ever— there are many pleasing surprises for buy- ers of 1921 Avery machines, all shown in the new Avery Catalog. Write for a copy today. It is the most complete, up-to- date book ever published on motor farme ing machinery. very farmer should have a copy. Sent free upon request. 62 fowa St., Peoria, Ill. Stations covering every State in the Union i Avery 149-28 H.P.Trace tor pulling Avery Plow “‘Iractors,Trucks, Motor Cultivators, S hreahavs. PIows otere All Rubber 4 Buckle _ Wrticsat Once without Prof order Quick! Get at Half Price Buy these Artics for the money they cost us—but rush your order to get your size. Never—Never was there such a bargain in de- pqrtnltllable All-Rubber Artics. Made wi yours full snew-excluding bellows tongue, best double rubber soles and heels. All seams re-inforced to pge- vent ripping. Send no money—pay postman SZ.'N; and postage on delivery. Sizes, 6 .to price, only $2.79. Profit-smashing bargain enough. Caref Il name on a postcard will be eno ) ‘:%GS%% A2 BEae A 1322 2% Ordinary varieties of seeds frequently can’t mature WEEEEE | & crop in the Northwest. Only seeds that have been NEEELEA raised in that region can be expected to grow rapidly 133252 selection has enabled us to offer \33222" acclimated field and garden seeds.. B\ \32=22 2 e A=) H A\ 322c2e Will’s 1921 Catalog - \\\eeEE g describing these quick-crop varieties is sent ‘-,';’géag‘é free upon request. Pioneer Brand Alfalfa, \agggggfl;(_-; Assinigoine Corn, and Great Northern Beans \I':::gg @3%5 2 are only a few of the sorts you ought to \\zg:aag'acg‘\: \W\\\ grow. Don't give yourself a chance to ;\gn,gaaeg; W forget; send for a free c(i\)talok today. Your \ @,3‘ 2@ fic;.- Does Frost Nip Your Crops? Oscar H. Will & Co. Box G, Bismarck, North Dakota A S Em 1)