The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, July 25, 1921, Page 2

__AOVERTIBEMENTS Get It fo a Dollar “TheStory of the Nonpartisan League,” fi'Charles Ed- ward Russell, cloth bound, illustrated, retails for $2. We have been selling it, separate from Leader sub- seriptions, for $1.26. But there is a way you can get this great book for A DOL- LAR, half its regular book- gtore price. How? First, Something About the Book The book is the story of A. C. Townley and the Non- yartisan League, written {)y one of America's most noted writers on political and economic subjects. It is published by Harper & Bros. Mr. Russell has been in personal touch with af- fairs in the states where the League was organized. He speaks from first hand knowledge. Hiz book answers such questions as these: Was the League disloyal in the war? Has the League been autocratie in management? Is A, C Townley a e¢rook? His answers are NOT answers that the League would give, nor yet that League enemies would give. They are his Dbest, impartial {ndgmem,. Enemies of the League have quoted this book to prove their points. Leaguers have been pleased with the book, YOU ought to read it and OWN it. Kill Two Birds With One Stone Renew your Nonpartisan leader subseription for two years, at $1.50 per year, which makes §3. Add ONE DOLLAR to your check, making it total $4, and you get the Russell book besides two years of the Leader! You are going to renew your Leader subseription anyway, be- cause you must have the mfor- mation that no other farm pub- lication outside of the Leader can give you. No just add $1 to that $3 check You are going o send us for the Leader and get by the next mail the book no farmer should be without. The Nonpartisan Leader Box 2072, Minneapolis, Minn. Use the Following Blank: | Nonpartisan Leader (Book Dept.), Box 2072, Minneapolis, Minn. Qeéntlemen 2 Tnclosed find $& (check, carrendy. ynoney ‘order, draft) for which extend hy subseription to the Liender for TWO | vears, and in addition send me Russell's “The Story of the Nonpartisen Lieagae,” 888 pages, oloth dbound, illustrated. Wention the Lenlier 'When Writing Advertisers TR \ = —_— e U ‘THE FARMER 135 GETTING 50 HE CAN PICK THE. GOOD ONES FROM THE POISON VARIETY. * /}’/j///‘ = T\ S ~—Drawn expressly for the Leader by John M. Baer. BY OLIVER S. MORRIS, EDITOR Baer’s drawing shows a farmer gathering mushrooms. Any one gathering mushrooms has to be careful. Mushrooms are good to eat. A toadstool looks much like a mushroom, but ‘a toadstool is deadly poison. If the farmer is not experienced and by mistake gets toadstools instead of mushrooms, the family will be poisoned. N The drawing was intended by Baer to show that choosing your newspapers and magazines is much like gathering mushrooms—you have to be careful or you will choose the wrong kind and get poisoned. For it is a literal fact that the mind can be poisoned by reading matter written for a sinister purpose. It is as true as that the body can be poisoned by toadstools. The American farmer today, during this agricultural crisis, must have the right kind of reading matter. He must have the kind that gives him the real facts about conditions. He must have the kind that is edited and published in his interests, not in the interests of business, of banking or any other interest except the agricultural interest. It is a time when the farmer must face facts and know the truth. He can not risk being put to sleep by doped matter issued in the interests of those who are profiting frem present evil conditions. Now it is the ability of Nonpartisan league farmers to tell a mushroom from a toadstool, a REAL farmers’ paper from a camouflaged big business farm organ, that has made the League 2 power. If enough farmers will learn to tell mushrooms from toadstools, agriculture can be saved. The farmer will come into his own as soon as he KNOWS HOW—as soon as he learns to act INTELLIGENTLY with his brother farmers. But he must have facts and ac- curate information before he can do that, whether he is a Leaguer or not. He must have a clear and fearless diagnosis, or analysis, of what is the matter with farming, and he must understand the remedy for the disease. He must read papers like the Nonpartisan Leader and other League papers. Will you help the Leader get the truth to more farmers? You understand, we feel sure, that more farmers must be with you before you can hope for full success in your organized plams. The best way to get other farmers into your ranks is to get the Leader into their hands. Has the Leader a local circulation represcatative in your district? If not, will you help us get a reliable person in your neighborhood to represent us? We want such a person in your district, not only to help us put the Leader into new farm homes, but to have charge of our existing sabscription Hist and to call on persons whose names we will fur- nish. Can YOU do that werk for us? If not, call the attention of somebod who can help us to the following blank.—Adv. . WRITE PLAINLY Circalation Department, Nonpartisan Lieader, Box 2072, Minneapolis, Minn. - Gentlemens 3 Without obligation to me in any way, please send me your offer to lozal circulation representatives, S e U R A LD TR S St e L e £ T T L R SR Pastelline. WAL TES 2. e T eevririvies PAGE TWO : o« A AT NS TR R AR ADVERTISEMENTS | Auto Owners WANTED! To introduce the best auto- mobile tires in the world. Made under our niew and ex- ¢lusive Internal Hvdraulic Expansion Processthatelimi- nates Blow-Out—Stone-Bruise— Rim Cut and enables us to sell il our tires under a 10,000 MILE GUARANTEE We want an agent in every community to use and intro- duce these wonderful tires at our astonishingly low prices to all motor car owners. ES forYOUROWNCAR to a representative in each community. Write for booklet fully describing this new process and explaining our amazing intro- ductory offer to owner agents. \ Hydro-United Tire Co. Dept. 149 Chicago or Philadelphia Do away 'with d inside scooping; save time, hborandmme iy for your grain by using tfi:tm Liberty Grain Blower eONE moving part, or:obfickéu. TENTS AND TARPAULINS 2,000 used umfir tents which were purchased from the U. S. Government: Tarpaulins, new, 12x16, each .. Tarpaulins, nseé. 9x15, each These tents and tarpaulins are made of 12-ounce duck, which is much heavier than the ordinary tent BARRETT & ZIMMERMAN MIDWAY HORSE MARKET St. Paul, Minn. LEARN 4vro and TRACTOR BUSINESS | IN 6 TO 8 WEEKS™H Earn up to $500 a month B Also acetylene welding and wulcan- izing in same school that trained M Tat4l soldiers for U, 8. (] oL | Day and Evening Classes, FREE: Bend for 100-page catalog. H k- 01 ModernAuto& Tractar Schools, inc. | 2512 University Ave. “SUary” St. Paul, Minn. oy COFFEE Saw A% 50% on the price of your coffee... Can you and your neighbors use 10 pounds of roasted, whole bean, SPECIAL SANTOS PEA- BERRY COFFEE at $19.75—freight prepaid to your station? ‘There is no better coffee in the cup at any price. You pay no middleman’s profit on this coffee. Prices on all grades of coffee quoted on_request; however, we recommend this SANTOS PEARERRY COFFEE at $19.73 per hundred pounds, freight patd, as the greatest coffee value offered the consumer, Address SCOBEY COFFEE CO. SCOBEY, MONTANA And How to Feed Malled free to any sddress the Auther H. CLAY GLOVER CO., Inc., Pioneer Dog Medicines ] 118 West Sist Street, New Yor!