The nonpartisan leader. [volume], March 08, 1920, Image 12

About The nonpartisan leader. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1915-1921

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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That started me investigating.
I learned that Macldey had sim
ply used die methods introduced
by the famous hone trainer, Jesse
Beety. Beery, I learned, used to
go about die country (dving won
derful exhibitions in colt-breaking
and horse-training but iralrying
that he could accomplish more by
teaching his methods by mail, had
given up his exhibition work la
spread his horse-training secrets
by mail-instruction. Mackley had
studied Beery's Course in his
spare time ana in a few mondis
was able to accomplish magical
results with green colts andhanea
with bad habits.
h! Other Successes
ADVERTISEMENTS
How LMake Bi&Money
By J. A. BUTLER
BOUT two yean ago I witnessed up in
New York State an exhibition of horse
training that opened my eyes. A man
by the name oi Macldey took a devil of a
mean, vicious man that hadn't been harnessed
for seven months and in a.few days had her
contle enough for a school girl to diive. Mackley
had taken the mate off the owner*s hands for
$50 and just ten days after sold her for $i 75J00L
A clear profit of $125.00 in tea
days! ...
Macjdey*s work showed me away to make
some nice money and I determined to take Prof.
Beery's Course in horse-haining—but before
doing so I made further inqunies. Here are what
a few of Beery's students said. I'll let diem tell
of their success in their own Words.
Mr. S. L. Arrant writes: "Justtotest Beery's.
methods, 1 bought the worst balky, locking,
horsel could find. Paid $65.00 for him.
After handling him only a few "hours according
to Beery's system I sola him lor $135.00.
Mr. Dell Nicholson, Portland, Mich., writes:
I have trained a four year old mare that was
given up byeverybody. Bought her for $35.00,
and now have her so gentle, my little boy
hsndles her. Wouldn't take $200.00 for her.
Dean L. Smith, Findley, Ohio, writes: By
following Beery's instructions have changed a
worthless, dangerous balker into a horse worth
$225.00.
Everett McBlock, Elkhart, HL, writes: Have
just broken a pony to drive and taught it some
tricks. Owner bought it for $17.50. Paid
me $40 to train it, He just sold it to a show
company for $150.00.
How 1 Work
Bismarck
HIGHEST
The big source of my mcome is buying up Mammal. A potcaid inll do as wci
THE BANK OF NORTH DAKOTA
WE PAY FREIGHT
OOAtrTY—LOWEST
&?• .. -•»'.-,i?j4TV,• .,t^vj ^.•.•..• •iij^iit'.': -'^^V *i-r
"ornery" cobs and horses at
after training the animals, selling thrm at a good
profit. However, I aho pick up cood njoney
tlnn/Hrna «K
MJ
framing |wwf for
Curing Bad Habits
Yon can see from thisthat roy
work consists not only in breaking
colts and "gentling" yidoushorses,
but ia curing the various bad'
habits a horse can have—such as
shying, fear of antomo
hiMSb etc* pulling at (Aching
straptpmriog in the stall, et& etc.,
Beoy methods of colt breaking
are particularly amazing. Under
die old way of handt
cobs cnefaoiaOy had to hall kill
the hone as well as himself to
pthing—and then the colt was
at rant ia some way or other.
usually spoiled at hurt some way at other.
But, when you apply Beery's principles, there is
no hard, long work or injury to die colt.
No one should have a biting, kicking or balky
horse when it is so easy to cure these vicious
habits. No one should attempt to break a cok
the old fashioned way when Beery's methods
make the task so easy. To every horse owner,
to every lover of horseflesh, my advice is to get
acquainted with the Beoy principles. You can
not only make money for yourself, but you can do
odd of 0oo& partkularly at this day when
-demands have placed a premium on hones.
a wi
war-di
Wonderful Book Free
1 have been retjuested tostatethatProL jesse
Beery will send his remarkable booklet, "How
to Break an] Tram Horses" free to those inter
ested. it is a booklet well worth having as it
leveah some startling infotmaticD on hoacktxain
ing. have heard men who considered themselves
expert horsemen say that the booklet was a revela
tion to them. There DO use in my going
into details oo the booUet when yoa can get it
free for die asking.
Jul dkoD fine to fVof* Snift Bwy. DsbL 868*
Pti^t&Ol^and^bSUtf^LesSeee'to
All Deposits Guaranteed by the
State of North Dakota
Deposit your moneys in-the Bank of North Dakota
^-the hank that is owned, operated, managed and
controlled by the state of North Dakota, whose
taxable property is estimated by the state tax
commissioner to be upwards of two. billion dollars.
The Bank of North Dakota was created by a vote
of the people of North Dakota and is supported
by the faith and integrity of the whole state and
all its citizens.
All deposits are guaranteed by the state of North
Dakota and are tax free in the state of North
Dakot£ Cheeks and remittances at par. Four per cent
interest paid on deposits of $500 or more to firms and
individuals living outside of the state of North Dakota.
Write for complete information to F. W. CATHRO, Director General
IP*
PRICES
PROMPT SERVICE—FACTORIES NEAR
Big Illustrated Catalog Free
UNITED PENCE COMPANY
306 Msls Si, of StHtwstsr 207 Front St..
8TILLWATER, MINN. FORT lftDI80N, I A.
Mention the Leader When Writlne Advertiser jI
a
yr s%5&'ftr**
O8K8S OB
a fee Earn. For instance, a fanner had a
beautiful driving bay that had the bad habit of
shying. A piece of paper blowiogacross the
load would set the hone crazy. The owner
thought a peat deal of die animal, bat cealdo't
take chances on the shying habit.
A friend of his for whom I had
done come wotk put this man in
touch with me and ia a few hours
1 had the hone completely cured
of the habit—for which job I
iecemd $50t
a
fatter.
North a-wf.
AftFAIFA
ftUMLlA
5 NEW FARM
MACHINES
Our "Sarestand" Alfalfa and Clover Press
Drills (cornfield and nurse crop) insure a
rnpiu
HOWS ««r eorntoola (just
out) viz: Blind
Plowing Corn Planter attachment, Bevalv
inir Tooth, light 22-ft. 2-b. Cans Harrow,
Little Joke* Weeder and Packer increase
eorn'profits 25 per cent. Factory to Farmer.
Postal brines big catalog. /IT A1HPD
N. Sherwtn Mfg. Co. (JJIVlK
BROOKINGS, 8. 0. VUV ",l
r°*
2L. /n'
Kansas Banker Learns Some Facts
Letter of Inquiry About the Nonpartisan League Brings
Answer FronrNorth Dakota
HE following exchange of
letters between Kansas1
and North Dakota bank
ers on the situation in
North Dakota has come
into the hands of the
Leader and is reproduced because we
believe it will prove of general inter
est to our readers, especially such as
may be acquainted with either of the
banks in question:
People's State Bank, Grand Forks,
N. D.: Will you kindly give ine such
information as you can in regard to
the Nonpartisan league, its promoters
and its affiliation withother organiza
tions, the benefits accruing from its
platform and its laws to the farmer,
merchant and banker, anil whether
or not you have found its workings a
success for the people of North Dako
ta^ This information will be held in
confidence and greatly appreciated.
We inclose return envelope and post
age for reply.
-Yours very truly,
G. C.. FIELD, Cashier
Offerle, Kan. sSSj
Farmers State Bank, Offerle, Kan:
As a citizen of Grand Folks I have
been able to judge the reforms of
the Nonpartisan league movement
more closely than men in-other parts
of the state or country. The first
great publicly owned tertninal elevator
and flour mill will be under, way here
within a month. The elevator will hold
1,500,000 bushels of wheat and the
mill will grind 3,000 barrels of flour a
day.
The establishment of these plants in
Grand Forks has been made possible
through ,& financial alliance between
the farmers, merchants and bankers
of this vicinity. The bonds are being
sold locally and the bankers of the city
have guaranteed to dispose of $1,000.
000 worth of them.
The great trouble with North Da
kota has been that all its business has
been transacted outside the state. The
.farmers have shipped their grain
down to the Minneapolis mills, paying
the freight charges, and then had to
pay the return freight on the flour and
middlings to feed their stock. The
building of home industry through
state enterprise is now conceded to be
a wise financial move. The cost of
flour and of mill feeds will be decreas
ed and the price paid to the farmer for
his grain will go up.
CITES EXPERIENCE
WITH DRAKE MILL
Just as an experiment the state ad
ministration purchased a small flour
mill in the interior of the state. It is
paying from 20 to 30 cents more-for
wheat than are the country elevators.
1 spoke only the other day to a farm
er who had made $334 above the local
elevator price by shipping a carload
of grain to the little state mill. This
is not an unusual occurrence and ex
plains the interest of the farmers in
the Nonpartisan league movement.
They consider that they will get back
their membership dues" and their in
creased taxes many times over
through the public milling of their
wheat.
The state has also established a
central bank in which the bankers of
"the state carry most of their reserves.
This is designed mainly to give cheap
TWELVE
ONLY POLITICIANS
HAVE SUFFERED
QTiaflfiul
A-r#t
president of the St&te Bankers'' asso
ciation, believes that he can lower the
interest by 2 per cent within two
years. This cheap money will un
doubtedly be of great benefit to the
upbuilding of the state.
Another of the institutions "origi
nated by the Nonpartisan league ad
ministration is the home building as
sociation. This is operated on the
same plan as the building and loan as
sociations, except it is run at cost.
Under this plan the state will build a
home for any man who has deposited
savings with it amounting to 20 per
cent of the value of the place. "Hub
undoubtedly will attract a thrifty
kind of citizen to this state.
Hoping that this will explain the
points you inquired about and that
you will let me know what the condi
tion is in Kansas Lam,
loans to farmers. The' amortization time can make big money in the tailor
plan is used by which a borrower.pays husmess and_ quote you prices sa,
7 per cent, on his loan each year for
32 years and extinguishes the loan at
the end of that tim$. The head of the
bank, F. W. Cathro, who is former
5*5?
The farmers undoubtedly have belli tlvW
Kir
fllA
V/mnoi4,.an
Yours sincerely,
OLEKNUTSON,
Vice President People's State
Bank, Grand Forks, N. D.
SAWDUST FERTILIZER
Sawdust used as bedding appears to
be valuable for manuring heavy soils.
/When used for bedding hordes the
sawdust heats rapidly, especially if
left in^a pile. "The fermentation un
der this condition is likely to causes
serious injury to the manure. The*
remedy is to mix it with cow manure.-
If-the mixture is not spread at once,
the heap should be kept moist and:
compact. Under favorable conditions
the sawdust decomposes rapidly and
contributes valuable elements to the
soil.
CUTS CLOTHING PRICES
Here's a way to save $10 to $20 on
your next suit. Simply drop a card to
L. E. Lawson, manager of the Lincoln''
Woolen Mills Co., 200 S. Green St.,"" w®
Chicago, IB., and ask him for a copy
of hia new tailbring book No. 361 with 'J
big cloth samples and latest informa-,'
tSon about styles and prices. He willv\/
tell you how men with a little spare
tnat yo
C.IV-.-'S
do it while others are asking such
high prices. All orders are sent on
approval with the privilege of return*
ing if not-satisfactory.—Adv.
im
-~r
IAAMMA
benefited by the Nonpartisan league
program. Their prosperity is re
flected in that of tike merchants and
bankers, since we all depend upon
agriculture for our profits. The only
merchants or bankers that have suf
fered in this state are those who have
fought their farmer customers and
got into politics. Whenever the oppo
sition to the farmers becomes severe
they establish co-operative stores and
banks of their own, where they are
not molested. Many charges have
been made against the leaders of the
Nonpartisan league but none of them*
v'i
have ever been proved. The farmers
are satisfied with their leaders and
always say that it is no one else's
business who they choose to lead their
organization. So far as I know there ^.5
is no affiliation with any other organi
zation, but is simply an association of
farmers who vote to put their own
men in office. Their single aim is to
reform the wastes in marketing. They
believe that the men who handle their
grain are paying them too low a price
and charging them too Ugh a price
for the finished products. This is at
the basis of the Nonpartisan league.
m*C
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