The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, April 4, 1921, Page 17

ADVERTISEMENTS Stop Lightning _ 4 Losses Forget Lightning Fear Lightning can be controlled— modern science has shown the way a building may be made perfectly safedur; thex:g:t severe electri on the Cause and Control of Lightning. Ask foracopy.. . Lightning R: isthemodern tis woven in Protect! form of Light- a_continuous flat 1i wide, wi for electricity. building protected, tht%fith:trfifgit ui Bing will not stake, Wite today for free booklet. W.C.Shinn Mfg. Co. Direct to You at Factory Bedrock prices fixed for 1921 and guaran- teed to go no lower. Massive, double- walled silos, made of fir, America’s strong= est wood. Direct to farmers at factory prices. Write today for Silo Book, Owner. List, Freight-paid prices. We save you money, on as good a silo as money can buy. HEWITT-LEA-FUNCK CO. 767 Funck St., Sumner, Wash, Makes Gas in Any Stove New Burner Beats City Gas for Cooking and Baking—Burns 94 Per Cent Air A wonderful new burner which works in any stove .and beats city gas, coal or wood for cooking and baking, is the proud achievement of the Inter- national Heating Company, 3815 La- clede Ave., St. Louis, Mo. This amaz- ingly simple and inexpensive invention makes the hottest kind of a fire con- trolled by a simple valve. It is per- fectly safe and can_.be installed in twenty minutes. It does away with all dirt, smoke and kitchen drudgery, and is ideal for summer cooking. The manufacturers offer to send this re- markable invention on thirty days trial to any reader of this paper. They make a special offer to one user in each locality to whom they can refer new customers. They -also want agents. Write them today.—Adv. BEATS 16¢ GASOLINE Starts Car Easy in Cold Weather Sent on 30 DAYS® TRIAL i £ Fits any make of car. Puton ina few li7 o o'minntu. Fords make as high as 40 + miles to a gallon of gasoline. Other cars show “pmpor- ) van! of our 8, 30-day’ trial offer. Name your car. AGENTS WANTED.- AIR FRICTION CARBURETOR CO. 130 Madison Street DaytondGhio e 4\ Fistula 227 Poll Evi ‘WY Fistula st v Poll EVI bottle FLEMING BROTHERS,326Unlen Stock Yards, Chlcago Mention the Leader When Writing Advertisers Mo 2, avae proved to be of considerable value. Mr. Cushing explained, evidently to the satisfaction of the organization employing him, why the péople have to pay about $11 or $12 a ton for coal which at the mouth of the mine is sold at less than $3. At the same time hé pointed out that it would be' perilous to the people of the country to have congress exercise any kind of super- vision of the fuel industry. Mr. Cush- ing’s, expressed interest in the plain people was perhaps the brightest and most attractive part of his testimony. In passing I want to compliment the coal men on the fact that they are able to stick together. They under- stand the value of co-operation. The operators, the wholesalers and the re- Jtailers—except those who are not rep- refented in the “assistant govern- ment”—each gave testimony in sup- port of the irreproachable character and conduct of all. . Some congressmen have churlishly complained that with so many mem- bers of the “assistant government” constantly demanding their ear they are unable to give proper attention to the duties that their constituents had assigned them. They say they should be let alone, but the answer to this by the “assistant government” is that they need instruction and it is the duty of patriotic legislative committees to impart it. et A Nobody has yet taken a complete census of the men and women asso- ciated with the “assistant govern- ment,” but it is estimated by persons who believe they have correct infor- mation, that for every man in both branches of congress there are at least two patriots in Washington ready and eager to instruct him in his duties. HowtheFarmerCan Market His Grain : (Continued from page 5) dues and the sales of grain proceeds after the deduction of a percentage of the sales value of grain sold as ex- penses for handling. The full plan provides for a finance corporation which is not intended to do a general banking business but rather for aiding in financing the handling of the crop by accepting warehouse receipts and issuing against them debentures and so providing funds to help finance the whole grain crop of the members throughout the country. This in no way interferes with the aid which should come from the local bankers in helping to move the crop. There will be provided the necessary selling agency for handling all grain | and for securing seats on the .existing grain exchanges if need be, or organ- zations to sell direct to mills or con- sumers, also to provide for exportation of all surplus grain. An agency will undoubtedly be provided for research and statistics for necessary publica- tion and for organization work. The grain growers under this plan will be furnished with the best world infor- mation concerning crop conditions, surplus stock and world demand, in- formation now not available, to guide . the grain grower and keep him posted. And no special or class legislation is asked for or required under the plan proposed by the Committee of Seven- teen. I can see no reason why every grain grower in the United States should not become a2 member and contract his surplus grain to be sold for at least five years, thus insuring 2 large vol- ume _of business and minimum' over- head éxpenses, benefiting alike pro- ducer and consumer. The laborers should organize to enable them to meet the producer and so lessen the expenses of placing the finished prod- uct on the tables of the ultimate con- sumers, . 'PAGE SEVENTEEN : . 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Largest producers in the state, § Give us your order. : seed Sale ZAMOW BROTHERS R. R. 3 : WATERTOWN, 8. D. Icntion the Leader When Writing Advertisers FREE TR A RS SRS R SN