The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, March 7, 1921, Page 15

ADVERTISEMENTS IJLA]lE[AUfliwm' ZRAcnmeBafimw&s ] IN 6 TO 8 WEE l EARN uw to $500 a monlhl B shere. @ Yougcan make t.he Digg ates c You can learn this attracti well-payl business in a prm - tical sc that has eompleba [ ] uipm ‘Transfers to 8c! ools-—sc Paul, Seattl . T d:3 \ LV Ve e urges o School Systern in Am . 7 Da and Euemnz Clunu E——Send for our Fru 100 . page dluuru!ed Catalog which will explain . ) 5 everytmn'f Write for it tod. qfi% [~ AUTO & TRAGTOR seuoou e @8 “ = s 2512 University Ave., “Midway” Dept. K, St. Paul, Minn, = Aii _ MechanicallyInclined ¢ it i—lla ;:Itlgd!o‘ my big J N 7 lt tells how 7 in & few weeks you can earn from $160 to 8400 amonthinthe * Auto and Tractor business. Be Your Own Bosc. At small cost learn to be an ex- pcrt mechanic by the Sweeney System of working on real cars. Use tools not books. Slmply b AUTO-TRACI’OR-AVIATION l IB S| EY BLDG. KANSAS CITY, $ -FU SEPARATORET A SOLID PROPOSITION tosend new, well made, easy running, perfect skimming separator for $24.95 oselg sk:ms ‘warm or cold milk. Makes eavy or light cream. Different from picture, which illustrates larger capacity ma- ines. See our easy plan of Monthly Payments. Bowl ta: odr:;:neg] ]’Wfiezfi‘?’r’figfiisefi'}g =} m and m:nth‘lvl;:caymo;ntr:fimcamog ] Western orders filled from estern points, AMERICAN SEPARATOR CO. 3064 Bainbridge, N. Y. Bridgeport, Neb., about| Zygfiai d i tzgn ot |§.'d" ofl'(f:e'p F. “WYATT WFG. CO. 922 N, 5th St. nl‘na.xan. a = i High School Course ; 2 Y You can_complete Sl ln ears this simplified High School Course at home inside two years. Meets all requirements for en- -| trance to co]Y e and the leading professums This and (hlrty six of ct cal courses are described in our ; ; Free Bulletin. Sand or i AY. b ] - AMERICAN SCHOOL z K Dept. H-3162 Drexel Ave. & B8th St. CHICAGO B Ao ——— 10 YEAR G Watch clnln, Rlng and Scarf g .J American Watch—fanc; bm:k andfine g @ y ehnin. Lover’ not ‘Rin, e gl K { both sct with fino stones. All pl.e- : B tiuyrlae:&rumn .&d- o & 23“' Order choice -muv A1l sent postpaid. Staeked Over 5T Tons of Hay Per Hour giving an average for six months. Why? Look at the difference between the figure for Auvgust, whén the bulk of the wheat is thrown on the market, and the figure for the following May. This difference is not the 1 cent that Mr. Weldl’s firsy figures show, or the 81% cents that his second figures show, nor 6 cents, but 14 cents! Is it possible that Mr. Weld was afraid to give his own figures by months for fear a similar difference could be shown? Mr. Weld intimates that a 3%-cent increase in price on wheat would ap- proximately cover shrinkage (1% cents according to the United States -department of agriculture), interest and storage charges. Say we allow 4 cents for these items, however. The average wheat crop of the United States is 800,000,000 bushels. Say that half of this, instead of being sold in August, is held by the farmers until the following May. _A 10-cent gain on this 400,000,000 bushels would mean $40,000,000. CLAIM THAT GAMBLERS LOSE MONEY ABSURD 5 3. Mr. Weld’s figures showing that speculators lose money on every bushel of spring wheat they buy in the fall and sell the next spring are laughable. As Mr. Weld knows and as every farmer knows, Chicago is not a spring wheat market, except to a limited ex- tent for gambling purposes. Spring wheat is nearly all sold on the Minne- apolis market. Most of it goes into flour and the federal trade commission report shows that northwestern flour mills grinding spring wheat have been making 24 per cent profit a year on their operations. -Nor is it possible for the majority of the farmers -to harvest and market their entire crop in August. The Leader has not had opportunity to investigate the average prices: for northern spring but Henry C. Wallace, new secretary of agricul- ture, in a recent issue cf his paper, states that the average price on North Dakota farms for the five-year period preceding the war, was 83 cents for December and 95 cents for the Tollow- ing June, an increase of 7 cents. Before we close the subject of Mr. Weld we want to tell our readers something about this gentleman. Mr. Weld was formerly a member of the aculty of the University of Minne- sota. His salary-was paid by the farmers and workers of Minnesota. ‘Who was he really serving during these years when the people of Minne- sota were paying his salary ? His bias in favor of the grain gamblers and his eventual employment by the packers, in our mind, speaks for itself. We only wonder how many other men like Weld there are on the faculty of the University of Minnesota now. But the most significant point is the open alliance between the packers and the grain gamblers which Weld’s de- fense of the gamblers indicates. GREETINGS FROM SOUTH AFRICA Editor Nonpartisan Leader: I am taking the opportunity of again thanking you for the regular receipt of your valuable paper, which I find “to be crammed full with honest, reli- able, straightforward facts fgr the farmers in your country and I am glad to see that you convey to them such solid, crisp and substantial mat- ter. I hope the farmers will support your movement to the fullest extent. FRED W. PATTEN, Secretary and Acting Manager, Federated. Farmers’ Co-Opera- tive Association of South Af- rica, Ltd. Johannesburg, South Africa. ' PAGE FIFTEEN * ADVERTISEMENTS Avery 14-28 H. P. Tractor Dulling Avery Plow MeAIs more:p tham Proflts Doing farm. work with motor power means more than raising bigger crops at lower costs. It means being able to do more and better work in less time and also having opportunity to enjoy more of the worth-while pleasures. Why not get more out of farming? Think of what you could do with an Avery Tractor! Averys are the tractors with the “Draft- Horse” Motor and “Direct-Drive” Trans- . mission—a motor that pulls like a draft-horse on hard loads and a transmission that deliv- ers the most power at the drawbar and belt. Renewable inner cylinder walls, adjustable crankshaft beanngs. centrifugal gasifiers, and many other exclu- sive features also enable Avery Tractors to give better service at lower cost. The new Avery adjusted prices are baspd upon what materials cost now regardless of what we paid for them. Write and ask for the Avery Ca talog_showing the complete Avery Line of Avery Tractors, Motor T%ucks and tractor-operated machinery. Py Avery Company, 62 lowa St., Peoria, Il Branch Houses, Distributors and Service Stations covering every State in the Union Avery Chassis slxmmug *‘Draft-Horse' Motor and **Direct- rive” Tnmsmlssum built snto seven sizes: 8-16, 12-20, 12-2 4-28, 1856, 25-50, 45-65 1. P. Avery I'ractars We also build two smull Avery Trac- tors, six-cylinder and5-10 H.P.,in another dc.ngn Write for the New 1921 Avery Catalog Tractors, Trucks, Motor Cultivators, hreshers. Plows ctc. Who Do I Give These Cars To? § am going to give away = |Two More Automobiles ] I have been giving away automobiles for a long time. Now I'm going to give away two more. Send me the coupon down in the corner and I'll tell you about it. The Ford Sedan I am going to give away is the latest 1921 model, fully equngped with electric starter and lights, demountable rims, tire camer, and sliding plate glass windows in doors and sides. Iam going to deliver it at someone’s door without its costing them a cent. Don’t you want to get it? Send me the cou- MAIL THE COUPON FOR FULL D! ETAILS ‘pon and '}l tell you how. The other car Ishall give th‘“] me fhedcou on l‘lo'iV. tod:lyt You hnve every- away is a 1921 model Ford Touring Car, also fully f P o fiinand nothing to Jose, iumt my Aato book which equippéd. Would you rather have it? As soon as I gives full description of both ti ¥m cars, e arprise !hu& receive the coupon I'll send you full details of my ~ will help yeu to become the owner of éna of thess splendid offer. Besides the two cars, I'm gomz to give rewards. | the coupon — you can not know all tures uf my nlnn unless you do. away the other rewards fisted below. Surely Dol nd stam) there is something in that list you want. on 4 Popd mo any money ot evens ?“h“ 7 but mail the couwgbn{om you forget S":ND NO MONEY f CL_c't_J:and mail ol The : Reward Man g Phll-dalphh Pa. The Reward Man, Box 1632, Philadelphia, Pa, Please send me f.:ll m!ormatmn about the autoe mobiles ycu ara {n away. The signing of this coupon does uct o) hgate me 10 8ny way. $1800 in Rewards $795 Ford Sedan $510 Ford Tourlng Car $300 Plano or Motor= cycle o $100 nllmond y $7S Victor vldrcln $50 Elgin Gold Watch $25 Eastman Kodak M Rewards duplicated in case [298] e ey kl $3.60. We give lt 'rn for Fm / post car%’alupc b“(}n-du $3 Pac e sent postpaid Order noW. back. Slg tld'eL Ordl .U“ MPG. GO.. /] WULERAL BEAVE REMEDY GO 475 Eourih Mo flttwurx. P CTuae 209 = 3 =3 o = g Y B 8 ] 3 & ] »> & % i < L]