The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-23

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Nearly every temporary sojourn
Ter in other states, ON his return ii
| North Dakota is not only glad to ge
I back, but seems convinced that eco
tnomic conditions here are no worse
land, in many respects, much better
than in other states. True, taxes arr
high, but they are even higher ir
many other commonwealth. Moreov,
er many farmers are embarrassed
with debts, but the average individual
Indebtedness here is much lower thar
in some of the adjoining states. ~
1t was fortunate that North Dakota
I has never had a real estate boom. ii
anything farm lands at present are
on the market for less than their in
trinsic values which should encourage
immigration. 49,
/ And since renters as rule hope to
1 be able some day to own their own
farm, those in other states where
| land values are inflated will natur-
ally gravitate toward cheaper lands
that are of good quality, in order to
secure a home. .,
Small Capital and Easy Terms
| For renters and others who have
saved up some capital, North Dako-
"a ef1ers better opportunities tnan
any other state, Tor mere 1arm homes
can De secured with small capltai ana
on easy terms. Many farms can De
had on~crop payment plan with small
cash down payment to bind the bar
gain. Some can be had with no down
payment. In elther case the contractor
must be IN possession OF farm equip
ment and able to finance his famiiy
ana 1arm u, opera1ons untli ne ca. ralss
,s;.,, p .od,,e.J 49, T euo;oht | xatas % " ~ car
80 - go. ..sasah,os 80 wal, 60
aLaan - ho,,,a ~ ~ saoLars, m r.+.S r. he wish
~ - ,,;s;4 - a. sta+a +hs ~ no,,;,a so.son
~, ~ - 49,, ~ af ;nsne.t;on And since II
~ l:ee;os.14 - a;sposo - i;-as+oo1- a,d
e. 60, ,,,aol;norr 81 n,,hl;c colo for
a.sh on ;4s ac,;;va,a,+ tho reducad
eas:a..e .a4o. ~ 49, Ia.ds ~ f.,ro
,,,e.s.hSos Ill an.h1a nour set+lars tn
I sN ~ M .,,;-.,.os+ ;,,.,,,d;,,o co4us
s..sa. 1el:4l .laS, ~ s,,aaI, sa.~
esisa s:Gaa A'A '0'' WIN '''' '' ''
~ -.
l ahtlclpaee, however tla' WI WIZ one
gooo crop ana lair price .ol ,ae III
pfodacts man! 1arms nov ol.eleu LII loi
saie Will De "lehora"h from 'aie i'ial
ket. ana tnere Is genera, pieuie
t,on that tue ls@A crop WI oe aoose
'he aVerase' Aoeeoioine " Nns u1 l"" ~
averages d gooa crop Is uoe 'ie I'm en,,
ing season. moreover ehe la'e Ian
rams aha aounoahse " siio@ .oaa nlsu.e n.1.'
80 80 - -. !. o.
o'"i DaeAs.'e zis
There has never been better tlhe'
therefore, for North dakota farmers
to cultivate stiff backbone tnan
now. While the civilized world Is
dlstraught and economcaliy aerang-
ed, while the whole United states is
flounderlng through the tangie OF re-
adjustment and many states are sad"
ly handicapped on account OF 1oo'-
lshiy inflated land VaIues' North la
kota is In position 10 iead IN the race
for prosper1ty-even tno the race oe
a hard one and the path be strewn
with many dlfflcuiues. Many farmers
will doubtless fall by the wayslde'
The older states Will also contriouoe
their quota OF failures. MANY business
iiist.s4'iohs !, aie n1.sA leoy mp -.
Oh .ne ve,se e. " JAIN Ip p.'. ~ ths
t.ot slle onls suiieIeis. ~ pus Das .,..s y. s
1, l,llsilc.a. -. any e1o. n.s ss - .,rs+
a. con''aoa a - Ma.tn % 49, ~ u' s,;,, ,nt hs
cp'a Gnu I>u. Va -
-, H se,,;.,,1t.ra = on = having bas;s
$50 !. A.. I.-o.s+ h,,.,ar AZ .nv.
erouu of men in the country, the
largest patron of the railroads and
the largest EMPLOYER of labor. The
public knows that when the farmers
purchasing power is DESTROYED busi-