The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, April 4, 1921, Page 18

A e e P ADVERTISEMENTS '§§®@§\MW E’ arl Se g:hng Marquis, usually results in a good crop being harvested while fields EARLY SOWING of early maturing varieties of wheat, such as the of wheat which are ten day$ or two weeks later in development may be heavily damaged by rust when harvest time comes around. Some- times where the soil is so heavy and rich in organic matter, early seeding is ditlicult, but such fields should be drained and worked as early as pos- sible. Twelve hundred good farmers in the states of North and South Dakota and Minnesota, when asked by us, are agreed upom this point. There is not one dissenting voice, that Marquiy wheat has a better chance if it is put in the ground early. It would be well therefore if you are going to plant more than one varlety of wheat, to sow the Marquis first; then if we have a rust-free year, the Marquis will be its own best vludlcation in quality, quantity and price. What the Soil Needs HERE ARE many other things I besides rust which will af- fect the quality and quantity of the wheat crop. We must sup- ply the plant food elements which have been removed by continued cropping. One' farmer writes: “I believe that our wheat is eas- ifly a prey to disease because of something lacking in the soil. For instance I sold to our mill this fall $4,200.00 worth of Marquis wheat that graded No. 1 Northern and weighed 61 pounds to bushel, and I am sure it was good stuff, as I received $2.65 a bushel for it with only one-half pound per bushel dockage. In one field where lime rock sticks out in places, the finest Marquis grew this year and it was a great big plump berry. In spite of the rustal got 19 bu. per acre. I am going to try liming and a little phosphate this year and will give you the results. “I believe something is lacking in our soil to put our spring wheat over the ‘bad time,” as it is filling in and it falls by the wayside. I have lots of nitrogen and straw.” To County Agehts Wheat growing s a problem for you to solve. We urge yod to conduct local seed plots and get the assistance of as many of your good farmers a8 possible in solving the problem. We hope you will demonstrate the value of sweet clover and other legumes, acid phosphate and limestone, I'lease study carefully the procedure of your best farmers. It ig{worth millions to your county to conquer this problem. Spring Wheat Crop Improvement Association 552 Security Building, Minneapolis, Minn. Mail Coupon only and your i?xr of these wonerful en’sWork Shoes will come atonce, allicharges repaid and on agpnwal This sthe greatest shoe value ever offered! Built of genuine triple-wear grain lenther softas a glove on tender feet, Wear proof leath- soles. There’s blessed ival. For Boys $2.85 SEND NO MONEY Mention the Leader When Writing Adveriis.. s hunters, sportsmen,ete.,at 88md$103 pair. Direct To You Fro. ¢he Shoe Market of fln World That is why the price is only $3.10 on arrival. Boy’s sizes 274 to 6, only $2.88. ‘The shoes must convince you or you willj. not be out one penn; You alone are the judge, Send NO ONEY—simply send coupon. There will be no more at this price when these are sold—so act NOW. r"""M.lll Coupon Today™==== Boston Mail Order House, Dept. N.P.L. Essex P. O. Bufldlng. Boston, Mass. o mrg'{ :lj rlwonx is thmp:n anngwalrnflg am B Chomss. back donle Saiek G T want it risk nothing! 8izecssresenaces Name coccevaines sesesrascen Black sesse c"l“nr Taleesasscsnnae Cut AND DRIED PROBLEMS For England—How to take the ire out of Ireland.. For the.prohibition agents—How to take the sin out of raisins. For the banker—How to take the farm away from the farmer. * * * Some anti-League editors must believe the biblical injunction reads:” “The Lord loves a cheerful liar.” * £ * With all this talk of “normal pie hasn’t returned to 5 cent:x.“‘ slice yet. > ¥ % g “I hear Banker Jones has given up all idea of going to heaven.” “That so; why is that?” “I just heard him say business had gone to the other place.” * * * France’s bill seems to worry Germany as much as Germany’s Bill worried France. * * The chaplains of both branches of congress have resigned. Evi- dently discovered that their pray- ers for the welfare of the country weren’t bringing results. * * * The allies told the Germans They must pay-a heavy debt; The Germans said they couldn’t And haven’t paid it yet. The allies’ plight reminds one Of that ancient quip, I think, “You can lead a horse to water, But can not make him drink.” * Ed * We need money that is not merely elastic but also adhesive. £ * * The chief difference between the farmer and the middleman is that the farmer raises crops and the middleman prices. * * * After looking over the salary lists of the film companies it occurs to us that Germany might raise the indem- nity the allies demand by renting the ex-kaiser and crown prince out as vil- lains. * * ¥k The sun never setson the Brit- ish empire. Nor the dove of peace. * * ¥ Congressmen kick because they get less money than Charley Chaplin.. But we really like Chap- lin’s comedy better. * * * “I can not tell a lie, father.” “That’s too bad, my son. never be a success in politics.” * * * Politicians may be divided into two classes—appointed and dis- appointed: You'll % * " European nations evidently be- lieve in a revision of the Lord’s Prayer, asking that we forgive their debts, but not as they for- . give" their debtors * Judge—I'm another chance. Bootlegger—Well, I always did be- lieve in taking a chance. * * * President Harding seems to be as pleased with his new cabinet as if he had s‘hlected the men himself. o “Who said, ‘lee me hberty or give me death’?” “Guess it must haye been Solomon. He was the guy that had 700 wives, wasu’t he"" ‘horse-pow: . rated. I.o\-ut l'rlooo. 3 .onfiu Trial. mchned to give you- ADVERTISEMENTS CKMO GALL CURE ON HORSES L§ For sore shoulders, sore necks, cuts, etc., rub into the skin about the sore. Use sparmgly Only what the skin | absorbs does /A smooth paddle makes apphenhon ‘easy. Write for ‘circ 50¢ Chick Book Free Tells How to Raise 98% of Each Hatch —Mailed Free to OQur Subscribers I want to do some- thing for-you, with= outobligating todga § thing for me. yimwantg MR. FARMER: Save money by us- ing your old drill, My patent disc at- tachment “kKeeps double disc from spreading apart; also cleaner. Price per set of 20, $18, one or two-draw bar; sample mail- ed for 75c. Van Brunt = 20, $15; sample- at 85c. lohn A. 8wanwa antry, D. =] KEROSENE ENGINES QWA LATEST, DESIC Durable, Powerful, Reliah sive. anneeolm- toao‘hua. heavy work, Uses Pall i( to etmomt.hn 'ronno. Siges 1% to 22 H-P, Easy to start. No batteries. 1o Year Guarantee. Most practical engins ever built. Engine book free. A postal brings it. THE OTTAWA MANUFACTURING CO. 601 King Street, OTTAWA, KANSAS Catch Fish, i e numbers, with thlt: New, Foldin Gnlvn ue 'ap. catches nmmg fike n r:‘p s flies. Made in allsizes. Write tor dese ptive rlce list, and free bo k :on best bait known for attracting all kinds .F.Gregory. nept. 255 Le MINERALTS . iy, HEAVER., RACOMPOUND e ackage aunteed w:&:{mord?cunryn or money IIIEIAI. HEAVE l%eo.. 476 Fearth Ao, Pitisbure, Pa, BOOK ON DOG DISEASES And How to Feed- H. CLAY GLOVER CO., Inc., Ilog Medicinesj{118- Wul 31st Street, New York For over 60 years we have plied nursery to peopl who know and a; best Trustworth; Ql‘mea & Pln‘f; ‘ ~ or ml:l:llul TRE. . Cheaper _than tubes, a light resilient substance guaran- teed ten years. Equip your car: at agent’s price, Sell to frl ds. The business of the futu RIDEEZEE COMPANY," ST. PAUL, MINN Mention the Leader When Writing Advertisers