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VOL. XXVIII. INDIANAPOLIS. IND. AUG. 12, 1893. NO. 32. %uxxy §zpixxtxxxzxxt. 1. Has the supervisor any right to order stock off the county road, or must that be done by the superintendent of the road? 2. What is the salary of the supervisor, or is he paid by the day? C. A. 1. The county commissioners only, have the right to permit stock to run at large, and unless so permitted the road supervisor must take up all stock found running at large. 2. The supervisor is paid by the day. We read a great many enquiries in the Indiana Fabmeb,' and a great deal of household and farm information, but we haven't read anything about a man keeping a cross dog that will bite and has bitten. If there is any law on this question, please give it, for there is a vast difference of opinion on the subject. W..L. S. The man who keeps or harbors a vicious dog knowingly is liable in damages tp any person bitten or ipjured by such dog. Family Suffrage. * The new suffrage law just enacted in Belgium contains a provision in which it is distinctly in advance of every other political community except Wyoming. It gives every married man two votes, one for himself and one for his family. This recognition of the rights and interests of the home is something new, and in a To Indiana Wheat Growers. The Experiment Station will publish on August 15th, a bulletin on wheat giving information concerning tests of varieties, methods of seeding, culture, fertilization, etc. This bulletin will be mailed toall Fabmeb readers who apply for it, as well as to those who regularly receive the station bulletin. A gives B a contract for a deed for a lot on payment for a certain sum of money and receives a small payment to hold contract. B buys material to build c house on said property, A not being notified of said action. B fails to meet payment on lot, also refuse to pay for lumber, A does PrOt WiAi th-iuyuse. & said- claim a lien j./£"jn'lot,"oton house alone. S. S. »* The claim ■ for lumber is*a lien on the "TUEJaalanrf* ot purchase money brt lot. _ Hay Derricks. Editobs Indiana Fab___b: Hay derricks for stacking hay in the field are improved in several ways, all of which, so far as I have observed, have answered the purpose, but Porter's cable derrick is decidedly the best I know of, having.used one for several years with success and satisfaction. Its cost is small, is easily put up and taken down, can be moved to one side or the other short distance', far enough for additional ricks without taking down in a few minutes. By using light, strong poles, such as sassafras, or elm, 30 feet long, which was cut from the woods, for derricks, the whole outfit did not cost to exceed $15, and with care will last many years. I prefer poles to sawed stuff when nice, straight ones can be obtained. By putting wooden pins about fifteen inches long through the derricks about three feet from the bottom for convenient handholds,the derricks are easily adjusted and cable tightened which is necessary. Guy ropes must not be attached directly to the wire cable without some intervening substance, such as an old sack or the like, else the wire cable will cut the rope off very soon. I have no interest in the sale of this labor saver, but believe you will be doing your patrons a service by arranging to place this devise before them. John B. Elliott. Scarlet Clover Seed. Editobs Indiana. Farmer: The sample of scarlet clover seed that I sent you I grew my self, and it weighs 03 pounds per measured bushel. It yielded at the rate of 10 bushels per acre. Thorntown. James Riley. With careful farming all land can be made to yield a constant revenue, and still be growing better; in fact, that is the only true method of farming. If you grow good crops at the expense of the accumulated plant food, some one will have to pay the bills in the long run—if not yourself, then put your son or your successor on the farm, but if you live to be an old man, or if you happen to want to soil the farm after a time, you will find that you have to pay them yourself. .-«-*. A cow on the farm of John Mullen near New Albany has for the second time given birth to twin calves. m^^^r_W__^^ __**__^_ _•*:.■_ jfiale Qcxos. ^-'•K ''* *' - ! ■'''-■ '■ * r—-- - ' I'*.-} main oitiues at run Indiana state i*aib gboi'nds. country cursed as is Europe, with standing armies and military despotism, would, if generally adopted, greatly promote the interests of peace. The married man, says Bacon, "hath given hostages to fortune." He is made more cautious, conservative and thoughtful by his needs and responsibilities. He is more or less influenced by the opinions, wishes and judgment of his wife. In short, he is commonly spoken of in society as a ''family man". And the welfare of the family is the main object for which government exists. Of course it is clearly unjust to have the wife thus represented by another. She can only be fairly or adequately represented by herself. The Belgian system has a suspicious resemblance to the old odious provision of Owing to the severity of the rust on our wheat, the seed of this year is not of high enough standard to justify its use for seeding purposes. As many farmers write to secure seed wheat from the station each year, readers of this will please act accordingly. As a bureau of information, however, the director of the Experiment station makes the following proposition. Those farmers who have first class seed wheat for sale, will notify the writer of the fact, giving name of variety, quality of seed, price per bushel, etc. He will gladly give this information with address of seller to those farmers who* may apply for addresses of Indiana farmers having good seed wheat to sell. So that if persons having seed wheat to sell, and those wishing ■\ Reason? Beecham's pills act like magic. James Eaton, of South Bend, caught a silver eel tqnr feet in length. A hairless calf and spotted like a leopard, was born recently in Floyd county. Terah Scott of Jeffersonville, ninety- eight years old, ex-trustee of Oregon township, died Aug. 2. Mrs. L. I.. Shields has just finished harvesting 175 tons of timothy hay on her Jennings county farm. Joshua Burris of Johnson county has just closed the threshing season, having threshed 14,000 bushels of wheat. Nelson Pennington, of Martinsville, while tearing down an old building, found a string of ten-cent pieces dating back to 1822. Alden Cox's house, near Hortonsville, Hamilton county, was burned while the family was at the World's Fair. Loss, ¥1,500. Carrie Perkhiser,eighteen years old, living nearCorydon,whilesnappinga revolver which she supposed to be unloaded, shot and killed Katie Eckert, nine years old. Mrs. Morgan Lee, near Washington, refilled Bbnlte-tb a* tramp bebavme her husband was absent, and .in revenge the scoundrel burned the barn and contents. Joseph Harlander, the 12-year-old son of Valentine Harlander, was drowned in the river near Jeffersonville. He was in bathing, and, going too far from shore, was drowned before assistance could reach him. Sparks from a passing locomotive burned three large wheat ricks on Ed Bain's farm, in Morgan county. W. G. Bain had a fine meadow destroyed, and there were other losses. While the last named was trying to plow around tho fire, his horses ran away and he was seriously injured. Harold Thompson, the 10-year-old son of Charles D. Thompson, south of Milford, died July 31 from the effects of having been run over by a wagon. His ear was severed from his head, and he was badly bruised and cut about the head. He never regained consciousness after the accident. The large barn and adjoining buildings, with their contents, of S. F. Coosard, near South Milford, were burned recently. Origin of the fire unknown, but was probably caused by some lingering spark from the steam thresher which was used there the day before. The loss is $3,000 with $1,500 insurance. -0_3l» i^*- jtp&Vi^JVX * v *- -*■ -te «__ 'i m ?*_-_ ■■_ BTrf*„|, ||||||l.). Hl.ii_.____. j MAIN E_.TBA-.C_. TO THE INDIANA STATE FAIB GBOUNDS. our national constitution, that slaves should count for two-fifths in the general basis of representation. But we may fairly hope that in the case of Belgium, as in our own, the enactment may prove a half-way house to the full recognition of political rights, duties and responsibilities for women.—The WomanV Journal. to buy, will send their addresses to the State Experiment Station, both buyers and sellers m»y be benefited. Please enclose postal foi* reply. Address C. S. Plumb, Director Experiment Station, La Fayette, Tnd. Compllmentaries Received. The following complimentaries have been received: Jennings County Joint Stock Agricultural Association, Aug. 8 11, at North Vernon. W. G. Norris, Secy. Henry, Madison and Delaware County Agricultural Society, Aug. 8-11, at Middletown. F, P. Miller, Secy. Muncie fair, Aug. 14-18, at Muncie. M. S. Claypool, Secy. Jefferson county fair, Aug. 15-18, at Madison. S. E. Haigh, Secy. Lawrenceburg fair, Aug. 22-26, at Law- " renceburgl J. S. Dorman, Secy. Tipton county, August 7-11, at Tipton; W. R. Oglesby, secretary. New Ross Fair, August 9-11, at New Ross; J. E. Mount, secretary. Bridgeton Union Fair, August 7-12, at Bridgeton; F. M. Miller, secretary. The premium list of the 41st annual exhibition of the Wabash County Agricultural Society, to bo held at Wabash, September 19 22 has been received. Geo. B. Fowley, Secy.
Object Description
Title | Indiana farmer, 1893, v. 28, no. 32 (Aug. 12) |
Purdue Identification Number | INFA2832 |
Date of Original | 1893 |
Subjects (LCSH) |
Agriculture Farm management Horticulture Agricultural machinery |
Subjects (NALT) |
agriculture farm management horticulture agricultural machinery and equipment |
Genre | Periodical |
Call Number of Original | 630.5 In2 |
Location of Original | Hicks Repository |
Coverage | United States - Indiana |
Type | text |
Format | JP2 |
Language | eng |
Collection Title | Indiana Farmer |
Rights Statement | Content in the Indiana Farmer Collection is in the public domain (published before 1923) or lacks a known copyright holder. Digital images in the collection may be used for educational, non-commercial, or not-for-profit purposes. |
Repository | Purdue University Libraries |
Date Digitized | 2011-01-24 |
Digitization Information | Original scanned at 300 ppi on a Bookeye 3 scanner using internal software. Display images generated in CONTENTdm as JP2000s; file format for archival copy is uncompressed TIF format. |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Subjects (LCSH) |
Agriculture Farm management Horticulture Agricultural machinery |
Subjects (NALT) |
agriculture farm management horticulture agricultural machinery and equipment |
Genre | Periodical |
Call Number of Original | 630.5 In2 |
Location of Original | Hicks Repository |
Coverage | Indiana |
Type | text |
Format | JP2 |
Language | eng |
Collection Title | Indiana Farmer |
Rights Statement | Content in the Indiana Farmer Collection is in the public domain (published before 1923) or lacks a known copyright holder. Digital images in the collection may be used for educational, non-commercial, or non-for-profit purposes. |
Repository | Purdue University Libraries |
Digitization Information | Orignal scanned at 300 ppi on a Bookeye 3 scanner using internal software. Display images generated in CONTENTdm as JP2000s; file format for archival copy is uncompressed TIF format. |
Transcript | VOL. XXVIII. INDIANAPOLIS. IND. AUG. 12, 1893. NO. 32. %uxxy §zpixxtxxxzxxt. 1. Has the supervisor any right to order stock off the county road, or must that be done by the superintendent of the road? 2. What is the salary of the supervisor, or is he paid by the day? C. A. 1. The county commissioners only, have the right to permit stock to run at large, and unless so permitted the road supervisor must take up all stock found running at large. 2. The supervisor is paid by the day. We read a great many enquiries in the Indiana Fabmeb,' and a great deal of household and farm information, but we haven't read anything about a man keeping a cross dog that will bite and has bitten. If there is any law on this question, please give it, for there is a vast difference of opinion on the subject. W..L. S. The man who keeps or harbors a vicious dog knowingly is liable in damages tp any person bitten or ipjured by such dog. Family Suffrage. * The new suffrage law just enacted in Belgium contains a provision in which it is distinctly in advance of every other political community except Wyoming. It gives every married man two votes, one for himself and one for his family. This recognition of the rights and interests of the home is something new, and in a To Indiana Wheat Growers. The Experiment Station will publish on August 15th, a bulletin on wheat giving information concerning tests of varieties, methods of seeding, culture, fertilization, etc. This bulletin will be mailed toall Fabmeb readers who apply for it, as well as to those who regularly receive the station bulletin. A gives B a contract for a deed for a lot on payment for a certain sum of money and receives a small payment to hold contract. B buys material to build c house on said property, A not being notified of said action. B fails to meet payment on lot, also refuse to pay for lumber, A does PrOt WiAi th-iuyuse. & said- claim a lien j./£"jn'lot,"oton house alone. S. S. »* The claim ■ for lumber is*a lien on the "TUEJaalanrf* ot purchase money brt lot. _ Hay Derricks. Editobs Indiana Fab___b: Hay derricks for stacking hay in the field are improved in several ways, all of which, so far as I have observed, have answered the purpose, but Porter's cable derrick is decidedly the best I know of, having.used one for several years with success and satisfaction. Its cost is small, is easily put up and taken down, can be moved to one side or the other short distance', far enough for additional ricks without taking down in a few minutes. By using light, strong poles, such as sassafras, or elm, 30 feet long, which was cut from the woods, for derricks, the whole outfit did not cost to exceed $15, and with care will last many years. I prefer poles to sawed stuff when nice, straight ones can be obtained. By putting wooden pins about fifteen inches long through the derricks about three feet from the bottom for convenient handholds,the derricks are easily adjusted and cable tightened which is necessary. Guy ropes must not be attached directly to the wire cable without some intervening substance, such as an old sack or the like, else the wire cable will cut the rope off very soon. I have no interest in the sale of this labor saver, but believe you will be doing your patrons a service by arranging to place this devise before them. John B. Elliott. Scarlet Clover Seed. Editobs Indiana. Farmer: The sample of scarlet clover seed that I sent you I grew my self, and it weighs 03 pounds per measured bushel. It yielded at the rate of 10 bushels per acre. Thorntown. James Riley. With careful farming all land can be made to yield a constant revenue, and still be growing better; in fact, that is the only true method of farming. If you grow good crops at the expense of the accumulated plant food, some one will have to pay the bills in the long run—if not yourself, then put your son or your successor on the farm, but if you live to be an old man, or if you happen to want to soil the farm after a time, you will find that you have to pay them yourself. .-«-*. A cow on the farm of John Mullen near New Albany has for the second time given birth to twin calves. m^^^r_W__^^ __**__^_ _•*:.■_ jfiale Qcxos. ^-'•K ''* *' - ! ■'''-■ '■ * r—-- - ' I'*.-} main oitiues at run Indiana state i*aib gboi'nds. country cursed as is Europe, with standing armies and military despotism, would, if generally adopted, greatly promote the interests of peace. The married man, says Bacon, "hath given hostages to fortune." He is made more cautious, conservative and thoughtful by his needs and responsibilities. He is more or less influenced by the opinions, wishes and judgment of his wife. In short, he is commonly spoken of in society as a ''family man". And the welfare of the family is the main object for which government exists. Of course it is clearly unjust to have the wife thus represented by another. She can only be fairly or adequately represented by herself. The Belgian system has a suspicious resemblance to the old odious provision of Owing to the severity of the rust on our wheat, the seed of this year is not of high enough standard to justify its use for seeding purposes. As many farmers write to secure seed wheat from the station each year, readers of this will please act accordingly. As a bureau of information, however, the director of the Experiment station makes the following proposition. Those farmers who have first class seed wheat for sale, will notify the writer of the fact, giving name of variety, quality of seed, price per bushel, etc. He will gladly give this information with address of seller to those farmers who* may apply for addresses of Indiana farmers having good seed wheat to sell. So that if persons having seed wheat to sell, and those wishing ■\ Reason? Beecham's pills act like magic. James Eaton, of South Bend, caught a silver eel tqnr feet in length. A hairless calf and spotted like a leopard, was born recently in Floyd county. Terah Scott of Jeffersonville, ninety- eight years old, ex-trustee of Oregon township, died Aug. 2. Mrs. L. I.. Shields has just finished harvesting 175 tons of timothy hay on her Jennings county farm. Joshua Burris of Johnson county has just closed the threshing season, having threshed 14,000 bushels of wheat. Nelson Pennington, of Martinsville, while tearing down an old building, found a string of ten-cent pieces dating back to 1822. Alden Cox's house, near Hortonsville, Hamilton county, was burned while the family was at the World's Fair. Loss, ¥1,500. Carrie Perkhiser,eighteen years old, living nearCorydon,whilesnappinga revolver which she supposed to be unloaded, shot and killed Katie Eckert, nine years old. Mrs. Morgan Lee, near Washington, refilled Bbnlte-tb a* tramp bebavme her husband was absent, and .in revenge the scoundrel burned the barn and contents. Joseph Harlander, the 12-year-old son of Valentine Harlander, was drowned in the river near Jeffersonville. He was in bathing, and, going too far from shore, was drowned before assistance could reach him. Sparks from a passing locomotive burned three large wheat ricks on Ed Bain's farm, in Morgan county. W. G. Bain had a fine meadow destroyed, and there were other losses. While the last named was trying to plow around tho fire, his horses ran away and he was seriously injured. Harold Thompson, the 10-year-old son of Charles D. Thompson, south of Milford, died July 31 from the effects of having been run over by a wagon. His ear was severed from his head, and he was badly bruised and cut about the head. He never regained consciousness after the accident. The large barn and adjoining buildings, with their contents, of S. F. Coosard, near South Milford, were burned recently. Origin of the fire unknown, but was probably caused by some lingering spark from the steam thresher which was used there the day before. The loss is $3,000 with $1,500 insurance. -0_3l» i^*- jtp&Vi^JVX * v *- -*■ -te «__ 'i m ?*_-_ ■■_ BTrf*„|, ||||||l.). Hl.ii_.____. j MAIN E_.TBA-.C_. TO THE INDIANA STATE FAIB GBOUNDS. our national constitution, that slaves should count for two-fifths in the general basis of representation. But we may fairly hope that in the case of Belgium, as in our own, the enactment may prove a half-way house to the full recognition of political rights, duties and responsibilities for women.—The WomanV Journal. to buy, will send their addresses to the State Experiment Station, both buyers and sellers m»y be benefited. Please enclose postal foi* reply. Address C. S. Plumb, Director Experiment Station, La Fayette, Tnd. Compllmentaries Received. The following complimentaries have been received: Jennings County Joint Stock Agricultural Association, Aug. 8 11, at North Vernon. W. G. Norris, Secy. Henry, Madison and Delaware County Agricultural Society, Aug. 8-11, at Middletown. F, P. Miller, Secy. Muncie fair, Aug. 14-18, at Muncie. M. S. Claypool, Secy. Jefferson county fair, Aug. 15-18, at Madison. S. E. Haigh, Secy. Lawrenceburg fair, Aug. 22-26, at Law- " renceburgl J. S. Dorman, Secy. Tipton county, August 7-11, at Tipton; W. R. Oglesby, secretary. New Ross Fair, August 9-11, at New Ross; J. E. Mount, secretary. Bridgeton Union Fair, August 7-12, at Bridgeton; F. M. Miller, secretary. The premium list of the 41st annual exhibition of the Wabash County Agricultural Society, to bo held at Wabash, September 19 22 has been received. Geo. B. Fowley, Secy. |
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