The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, July 11, 1921, Page 2

ADVERTISEMENTS _ Stock Reduction | Sale of Wbty Redarood Jaks HERE is your chanee to get a high- grade life-lasting Redwood.Stock - Tank at a mighty reasonable price. We are limited on storage space and want to move these splendid tanks quickly. You benefit by our sacrifice. There are no knots, no faulty grain and no sappy wood used in the construction of these « tanks. California Redwood resists the roughest k}nd of treatment from without, as well as disintegration from within, You can get a 19-barrel tank, 2 f&. across, made of ft’;fi deept’h 8k Red: 1%4-in. thicl ed- wood, for only..... $25000 Other sizes in proportion. Act quickly, while stock lasts—or- der immediately or write us your requirements. McVoy Tub, Pail & l’gckage Co. 1102 Water Street’ Minneapolis, Minn, Buy Tires at Your Own Prices , These high grade 7,500-mile Non-Skid tires are bein%sac-- ¢ rificed in order to raise the ready cash. A written GUAR- ¥ ANTEE for 7,500 miles with each tire. & New, Fresh' Stock, wrapped in paper, heavy Non-Skid. Size Non-Skid - -Red Tube ) $ 6.95 $1.25 1.50 1.50 1.95 1.95 i b v THE UNITED STATES is closing her doors by Limiting Immigration CANADA is keeping an open door and Inviting Colonists N CANADA the governments and rail- roads help the farmer in every possible way. It is to their interest to do so. Land prices and taxes are low. Laws are just. Transportation facilities and markets ex- cellent. Language, social conditions, re- ligion, money and dther conditions are the same in Canada as in the United States. Thousands of American farmers have made prosperous homes in' CANADA. WHY NOT FOLLOW THEIR EXAMPLE? THE CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY Department of Colonization and Development Montreal 35 HH OITAWA| Canada BOOK ON DOG DISEASES 13 E-P ENGINE IS NOW ONLY @ 550 - And How to Feed i Qther sizes 2022 44 " jMailed free to any address by FGrod. sapiies. sol America’s * . 'the Auther W engines sold | kgt g Pioncer § H. CLAY GLOVER CO., Inc., Deg Medicines}i118 West 31st Street, New Y Hansas ' Mention the Leader When Writing Advertisers Have You Considered It? — WHEN I CAN GET ALL THE News. AND TRUTH IN ONE PAPER— WHAT'S. THE. USE OF READING ALL THESE. LYING SHEETS -~ PACKERS PAPERS BY OLIVER S. MORRIS, EDITOR { There are over 200,000 of you subscribers. You have never had to remem- ber to renew your subscriptions. You kept up.your dues in the Nonpartisan league and that automatically continued you as a subscriber. We did not bother you, like other publications, with continual reminders, either by mail or | in the paper, telling you your subscription was expiring or had expired, and asking you to renew. We didn’t bother you, and we didn’t bother ourselves . about that. It was taken care ‘of automatically. And so you just naturally expected the Leader to continue to come without any effort on your part. It is taking a long time to make all of you understand there has been a change. At the lgst national committee meeting of the Nonpartisan league we were instructed to lower our subscription rate to $1.50 a year, in an effort to enlarge our circle of readers outside of the League membership. We thus had to change our circulation plan. The reduced subscription rate, coupled with pres- ent business depression, poor credit conditions and continued high costs in the publication business, made it necessary to put our list on a strict cash-in- advance basis. We could no longer wait for the League to sign you up for another term. We had™%o have the subscription money in advance, at once, or stop the paper. The plan adopted three months ago was to collect Leader subscription money without reference to League membership, with the stipulation that should you renew in the League when the organizer came around, you would get credit on your League dues for all you had paid us on subscription account. And there would be no obligation to join the League on your part. Subscribing to the Leader would be an entirely independent proposition, and a necessary - requirement if you were to continue to get the paper and had not yet renewed in the League. . So we had the task of “educating” 200,000 of you to remember to send us. your subscription when due, something you had not.been required to remember before. The bulk of expiring subscribers have renewed promptly under the new plan. Many did not and missed several issues before they woke up. We had to send them back issues at much trouble and expense. Some others did not wake up at all. Probably having missed our announcements, they do not understand why the paper isn’t going to them and are too busy or neglectful to find out. ° Now the Leader can not grow and become the weapon it should be on be- half of American agriculture, and it can not carry forward your fight for better conditions, unless it holds the ground it has gained, as well as gains new | ground. It profits us nothing if we lose an old subscriber for every new one gained. We want every new subscribet to ADD ONE to this army of readers that is learning to act and fight together for a common cause. So YOU—yes, YOU WHO ARE READING THIS RIGHT NOW—must-be prepared to act when your subscription nears its termination. < The date your subscription runs to is printed on the label of your paper in NUMBERS. Thus, if it expires with thé issue after this one, your label says “7 25 21.” The “7” means the seventh month, July; the “25” means the 25th day of that month, and the “21” the year 1921. Look at the label now, and if " your subscription is to run out within a month, send that check for $1.50 for another year NOW. Or, better, make it $3 for two years and not have to bother about watching the label next year! Use the blank below.-—Adv. WRITE PLAINLY Nonpartisan Le#der,' ¢ Box 2072, Minneapolis, Minn. $1.50 one Inclosed find $3 for which renew iny Leader subscription for two years. y 13 b ; ............................................................ PAGE TWO - '~ *