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FOR 8AT.K—Afew excellent Chester Whliemale plK*. old enough fox service. B. S. ItuaSEIX, ZlonsvlUe, Ind. FOR BAI.E—Registered Jersey cattle, cowh, belters and bull calves. MBS.E. HIGUIKB, MelUer, Shelby Co., Ind. FOR SALK-Thoroughbred Scotch Shepheid pups. a B. FAWKNfeR.fcS South Meridian street, Indlanftpolls.Ii d. FOR SALE—Cheap forcash,one second hand two- horse tramp power. J. E. FAWKNtlt, 853 S. Meridian St., Indianapolis. FOR SALK—Afew fine pure bred youn(fBron«e gobblers; nicely bronzed: low. Apply soon. JOHN H. SWALES, Logan, Ind. FOR SALE—Four registered Jersey bull calves, and one cow. My herd second to none In the State. R.S. DORSEY, Indianapolis. Ind. FOR 8 ALE—Thoroughbred Jersey bull, three years Md; black points. Price. ^55. Pure breeder; docile. JAS. M BRANSON, Farmland, Ind. FOR SALE—Two Jersey heifers, registered and unregf.ster a. being the finest bred Jerseys in the State. .Address J. R. DUTY, Waldron, Ind. FOR SALE—pure Short-horn cows in calf, cowa with their calves, heifers, and one good yearling bull, low. J ACQ rt TAYLOR, Spiceland, Ind. FOR HALE—Bull 3 years old, one-half Jersey and one-half Short-horn, pure. Prioef35. CAL. F. DARNELL, 738 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis, Ind. OR SALE—Blounts Prolific Corn; will yield from 100 to 150 bushels to tbe acre. Peck, fl; bushel, f2 5\ UEO.W.WILLIAMS-.Economy.Wayneco-.Iud. *|710K SALE—Eggs for hatching from prize-winning * C . White Leg horns and Pea Comb Partridge Co- -hlns. $3 for 13. DR. W.J. ELSTUN, Indianapolis. FQR SALK—Cucice Berkshire sows: Fafelnpig; •afiMp^'s - reentry. Ono thoroughbred bull *a) - " -v .^"""v./W. ALLEN, Box24, Dana, Cbem* ,. *>.- ERTY.Wabn. raa*->r Cochins f oni prize- ---der d soon. Also ■*■■ .K. ROSEN- ^"Xeghoins, and Cf6V* it circular. L.LDA\JGH- Jr?^Oe ^iirZ^wtSa.^ I have a mare nearing tho time of parturition; there is a heavy swelling the full length of tho belly;what shall I do for it? Sho also sustained a deep cut at the top of tho big muscles oil the left fore leg iu the joint below tbo shoulder, highly inflamed. Also hive gelding to all appearances sound and healthy, except at times ho begins to stagger and flash his eyes as if stuck by something stunning him; sometimes falls down, but immediately gets up; has poor appetite; have fed Hungarian hay all winter with four or five ears of corn twice a day. E. T. B. Prick the skin with a narrow blade pen knife, introduce it about half an inch, six or eight inches apart, on each side; give the powders so often recommended ia the Farmkr. Your colt has megrims, of which 90 per cent., If not 100, are incurable, only a few cases I have succeeded with in my practice. &>**, 2£tttm Postal Card Correspondence. AsaU-l'rictioii Hfiy Canlcr, M inuf ictiircil by U S. Wind Pump Co. B.ttaviu, Illinois FOK SALK-Eggs—Lt. Brahmas, P. Rocks, P. Cochins, Brown Leghorns, Pekln ducks, Jl 50 per U. Brone turkey eggs. f3 per 13. J. L. BKEKTON, Petersburg, Pike county, Ind. FOR SALE— One of the finest yards of Plymouth Bocks In this State, eggs »1 forl5ort2for 35. Packed to ship any distance. J. CUNNINGHAM & CO., Miami, Miami county, Ind. FOK SALE— Kegistered Jersey bull.Detta's Prince, No. 3545,3 yeara old: also twenty bead of thor- ouehbred and high grade Jersey heifers. WM. H. FRY, 770 N. Penn. St., Indianapolis. FOR SALE-Whlte Pekln duck eggs at |1 for 13, and White Holland turkey eggs at f3 per dozen. The largest turkeys In the world. JAMES M. MAR- LOW. Adams, Decatur county, Ind. FOR SALE—Tilson <t Roblson. Rocklane, Johnson connty, Ind. White and Brown Leghorns, 8. a Hamburgs, Langhans, Aylesbury and Pekln dncks. Eggs. {2 per sitting; 3 sittings, (5. FOR SALE—Pedigree! Short Horn cattle and Poland Chli a hogs, over 15 yearsa breeder. Please state about w. at you want and address S. H. AIK MAN, Box 21, Lana, Vermillion Co.,Ind. __ FOB SALE—Eggs at reduced price from my well known Light Brahmas, Plymo th Bocks, Buff and Partridge Cochins and O. 8. Bantams. Send for circular. I. If. BABKEB, Thorntown, Ind. FOB SALE—Eggs from two yarsts of fine Plymouth Bocks. Whiteand Oonserisstralnsat fl Superset- ting, or two settings for fl 50, three settingsJ3. Address BENS. MYERS, Crawfordsville, Ind. POR SALE—Farm—62 acres, lour miles northwsst of the city. Well Improved. Will sell a part, or all of it, very cheap. Apply, to E. CHURCHILL, on the premises. P. O. address, 417 Indiana avenue, Indianapolis, Ind, _^_^_ FOR SALK—A fine farm of 100 acres of land, 18 miles from city; small Improvements. An excellent 40 acre tract all under cultivation.no buildings, 11 miles west of city. A fine 155 acre farm, river bottom land, 8 miles north of city, good improvements; allattsoper acre,and are among thebest and cheapest farms on my list. V. K. MORRIS, 58 East Market street, Indianapolis, Ind. FOB SALE—Plymouth Bock eggs from our Hne yards at <150 per sitting; two sittings, *2 50; three sittings, <3. Our Plymouth Rocks are truly the farmers fowl; large size and good layers; four floe yards, order early. Also orders received and booked for Poland China spring pigs. I own the herd that took most all tbe leading prizes at St. Clairsvllle, and West Virginia State fair. Order early and get the best. Address J. H. DUNHAM, St. Clairaville.Ohlo. sftftins; f ..Mgirfg lroin ... . / f5,000 eacbVAmong the noted ones was Sorrel Dan, whose pacing time one mile was 2:14, and sold for $1,500. Two thousand people attended the "sale of thoroughbred colts and fillies at Nashville, Tenn., Saturday last. Thirty-seven by Enquirer and Great Tom were sold, and the amount realized was f23,S55. . Mb, J. H. Truman lately sold nineteen head of heavy, imported English draft horses at the Chicago stock yards, for $22,- 961, being an average of upwards of fl 200 each. The highest price realized for a single animal was $1,800. "\JXula Blocmfteld, 7,841; and tho following vlves not named or registered, but will x*",l"'<rfa»t«\red shortly. Bull, dropped No- ,^ts.oer\*), 1881. Sire Prince of Clover The number of horses at present in the country is about 12,000,000, .of which number 1,100,000 are owned in Illinois, which has the most of any state, and 1,032,000 in Texas. Within the past few years quite an export trade in American hor es has sprung up, the animals going chiefly to England and France. F OR BAMS— Choice eggs from Improved Light . Brahmas; Improved Plymouth Bocks; Buff Cochin. Partridge Cochin ana Mammoth Bronze turkeys. My Light Brahmas are pure Duke of York Btraln: took 1st and 2d premiums at our recent Poul ry Exhibition held In Indianapolis, and many of the Plymouth Bocks are prize winners. "Coibins Improved." My Partridge Cochins are of Washington strain, the finest penciled birds In America. Eggs for hatching carefully packed in baskesto shlpat «S per sitting of 13; except for Partridge tochins and Bronio turkeys, sfi per silting of 13. WM. C. SHOBT- RIDOE, Indianapolis. Ind. FOR SALK-YOUNG SHORT-HORNS. 3 extra nice bul:s, yearlings. 3 extra nice bull calves, 3 to 6 months old. 3 heif«r calves, 3 to 9 months old. Eudora of Oakland 2d, a flne roan and splendid "Bright Promise 3d, red and white, got by Chlel of LittleLehlgb, 31,998. .„ . ,,m Bright Promise 4th, red, got by Forest Napier.11,973. Donna Bosa, a show cow, lfnii .rioters Donna Rosai a show cow| 2d, Irau ffls,ers . , The oldest cow In the above lot Is 4 years old. They are all flne breeders and as flne Individuals as any in this country. The cows were all bred by the well-known breeder, Hon. H. C. Meredith, Esq., of Cambridge City. The cattle may be seen at my farm 1 mile west of Richmond, Ind, Address correspondence to FRANCIS A. COFFIN. Indianapolis. Ind. ittWCBlsliANEOCS. OSAGE PLANTS—lfO.0O0 Osage plants, first-class, forsnle at <178 per l.rpa Will make a fence In 4 years. Address C 8. HUTTON, Pendleton, Ind. There is a constantly increasing demand for American trotting-bred horses in all parts of the world,' and ' scarcely a week passes that some are not sent to foreign countries. Mr. B. J. Treacy, of Kentucky, lately sold and shir p id eight head of choicely bred animals of the above class to parties in New Zealand. a> Speaking of the heredity of diseases aDd the importance of sound breeding stock, Manly Miles gives the following case in illustration; A mare affected with ringbone, that unfitted her for farm work, was kept as a breeder for several years. Her colts were quite uniform in form and color, and, as they showed no indications of the disease when two or three years old, they found ready buyers at good prices. At the age of five or six years, however, they all had ring-bone, to a greater or less extent, and several were entirely disabled. Nook, 3,777, Dim Jeanie Lenore, 13,213. Heifer, dropped February 2,1882, Sire Dia- mo ad Etrl, 3,116, Dam Lula Bloomfield, 7,841. Heifer, dropped February 4, 1882. Sire Prince of Clover Nook, 3,777, Dam Viola Huntington, 13,212. They are full black points and a better herd of Jerseys cannot be f 3und in Northern Indiana. W. A. J. EGGS for hatching from as fine yards as there is in tbe United states, of Light and Dark Brahmas, Black Cochin, Plymouth Rocks, Brown Leahorns, and Pekln ducks. I also have a few choice thoroughbred Poland China mule pigs for sale, large enough for service. Failsfaction guaranteed. No circulars sent nut. Write for what yeu want. Address B. W. HARVEY, BloomlDgdale, Ind. VETERINARY INFIBMARY-Dr. Navin, V.S., has secured as partner. Dr. M. J. Treacy, Member of tbe Koyal College of Vetnlnsry Surgeons,Lon- don. England, .nd Fellow of the Royal Veterinary Medical Society, Edinburg, Scotland,* surgeon of ten vears professional experience. Hospital and office, 31 Kentucky avenue. Telephone connection. Horses, catlle an dogs tcientihcally treated. Resl- ' dence: 76 North Mississippi street. C^lLYDESDALESTALLIONfi-My three imported ) Clydesdale stallions will mske the smscn at my stables ne-r oree. wi otl, which Is I" miles south of -Indianapolis The noted l)''"se. Prince Von Bismarck, will be found »t Mr. McGregor's farm near -Ac«m, on Monday. Tuesduy and Wednesday of each week Tern sOI to I. sure n colt IO slmidanri suck. Marts sent fit m » distance will receive caretul attention. ROBERT fJUAlO, Piopiietor. The pig acquires a full mouth of incisor teeth at about threemonths old, some time previous to which three molars have appeared in each jaw, viz.: the first, second and third. At six months the pri-noUrs and the fourth permanent molar appear; in nine months the tusks and fifth permanent molar are changed. Three months later the first, second and third temporary molars are shed, and replaced by permanent ones. At eighteen months the sixth or last molar and the lateral incisor are cist, and the changes at this timeare oom- plete. ' Herd of Jerseys. Editors Indiana Farmer: W. A. Jones, Huntington, Ind., has just purchased of Robert Swinton a herd of Jerseys, as follows: Lula Bloomfield, 7,841, dropped December 16,1877, SiTe Duke of Bloomfield, 1,544, Dam Zingara, 1,939, her D.im Buttercup, 348. Viola Huntington, 13,212, dropped July 3,1879, Siro Dia mond Earl, 3,116, Dim Lula Bloomfield, An Ax to Grind. Editors Indiana Farmet: I have an ax to grind, as the more information we can spread of a reliable nature the more safe and secure we may feel against contagion. At a meeting of tbe O. P. C. breeders at Dayton in Feb. last the following was passed: Resolved That the thanks of the association are due the Depirtmentof Agriculture at Washington for the facts in tho volumes issued pertaining to the diseases of domestic animals. Resolved. That we believe with Prof. Wells and others that as yet no cure for hog cholera has been discovered. Resolved. That we cannot encourage farmers to further use the so called cholera medicines and especially the one largely sold In the West, and which had its origin in Dayton, Ohio, and which many of us have iro in actual tet>t proven worthless; as the receut analysis of it by the Department of Agriculture at Washington proves without doubt. W. H. Todhcnter, Secy. The Amerian P. C. R. Co. met in Jan. last at Vinton, Iowa. The following was offered by D. Stetson. Whereas. Unscrupulous and designing men are filling our live stock and agricultural papers with certificates of the efficiency of worthless nostrums for the cure of all diseases to which ,j»wine are liable, therefore. Resolved. Toat all the so called hog cholera cure alls are mere traps to catch trie unwary and put money into the pockets of the advertisers at the expense of the swine growers. Resolved. That all nostrums as advertised hog cholera re medies,orpreventives,or sure cures, are unmitigated frauds and un- woitay the confidence of the swine breeder and should be denounced by all respectable and intelligent swine breeders as mere straws to which we are supposed to grasp. The above were unanimously adopted after discussion in which A. C. Moore, H. M. Sisson, Henry Gilmbre, Dr. Stetson, J C. Traer, A Charles, J. A. Prier, and others took part. The Central P. C. Association p ssed similar resolutions, if my mem«ry serves me right, bnt copy is not at hand just now? However the above is sufficient evldoi.ee. What I wish to impress is the necessity of being informed as t) the means of •spreading the contagion of swine plague, so as to be enabled to guard againstt in- fectioa as much as possible of a disease so deadly. Until the public are educated in correct theories of this infection, individuals are powerless to protect their own premises against the. poison. Greene Co., Ohio. PaulTomlison. We allow the fullest discussion of all these topics, but alter all is it not true thit remedies for diseases of both man and beast are still resorted to, and with all are not therefore utterly abandoned.' As to the remedy in question, all we know is, that scores of good men trying it have certified that it is good. If others think differently we suppose they will act differently.—Eds. « as> a • Selling Young Calves. Written for the Indiana Farmer. I wrote a short article for your paper last fall, in which I urged farmers to keep as much stock as possible through the winter, predicting that cattle and hogs would be scarce and hard to get this spring. I will now give a few words of ad vice concerning the practioe of selling young calves to butchers. A few people are obliged to sell their calves to some one; let every.farmer see that no calf goes out of his neighborhood. A calf that is six weeks to two months old can be easily raised by hand, especially at this time of year, the batoaer will come around and huy a calf from a fa .-mer and pay from $4 to $10. If one of h's neighbors should want the calf at the s use figures he would refuse to sell at any price. Let us stop this practice of selling little calves. We know men that make a practice of selling their calves Inthesprlng and selling corn and hay in the winter. This may be policy, but if the man that buys the hay andcorn can afford to feed it, why not not the man that raises it, and is at no costfor hauling? CatUe are high and scarce, and the price must remain high for at least two or three years. Of course we cannot expect to sell at present prices, yet we are certain of good remunerative price?, and the same rule will hold good concerning hogs. Yet the country can be stocked with hogs in a short time, w-hen hogs are as high as they are at present. It is safe to invest in cattle, as hogs are something that take feed ts make them, and our hogs are a short crop and must be until corn "gets 50 cents per bushel. When farmers can get 50 cents per bushel for corn they are not willing to risk hogs and cholera, but cattle are a sure crop if we only have the stock to commence with. Northpikld. Boone Co., Ind. .. ', — a ♦'» —: Cotswold Lamb. Editors Indiana Farmer: I have a Cotswold lamb that was dropped March 10, and on April 14, just five weeks old, weighed forty-eight pounds. Who can beat that? W. I. Zbhrinq. . Cass Co., Ind." add beliy, and one hTnd'leg all - along to the back bone, then turn over and shet r down the-other side, keeping the sheep in a sitting position, most of the time. Ia turning the sheep let the head hang over one knee, and then the other, in easy position for sheep and shearer; when you want the hind leg straightened out do not take hold of the leg with your hand but put your thumb on the stifle j )int, as it is called in horses, and press back; the leg will straighten ont &;- -">th, and the sheep will hold still, but hr take hold of the leg and undertake to pull it out straight, the sheep will kick and struggle. Keep the sheep in such a position that the skin will be- tight all the time where yon are shearing; do not pull the wool down', as that pulls the skin up, and you Will cut it; but pull the skin up tight and bend the sheep so the surface you are shearing over will be as smooth as possible. Never tie a sheep, and do not use any violence towards them. When you catch a sheep take hold around the body, do not catch hold of the wool on the back and drag them to the place of shearing. Of course this way will be new to many, and you will think at first that it will be almost impossible to shear this way, bnt stick to the directions given here, and in a short time you will become an expert if you can ever learn. Some men can never learn to be fast shearers. I can shear a pound of wool a minute off a good sheep.—Cor. Rural World. We require the fvll address of persona making inquiries in this department, as v>eU as contributors. We vrill puMish only the initials, but wish the full name, as a guaranty ■if good-faith;■ ~ • ■ -• ^etmuraj. This department Is edited by Db. Jokh N. Navik, Veterinary Surgeon, author tl Norm's Explanatory Stock Doctor. Boles* to be observed by those expecting correct an •wen: 1. Bute the rate of pulse. ; 2. The breathU g. 3. The staidir g attitude. 4. Appearanceo£hair. b.; If cough, and . secretions from [nose, whether glands between the jaws can.be felt, and how near the bone. 6. If breathing Is rapid, accompanied by rattle or rushing sound, no time mt st be lost in blistering throat, and using tincture of aconite root and tincture of belladonna 20 d.T)| s on tongue alternately every two hours, for time la toe short for an answer. Parties requiring answers by mall must Inclose %l for;advice, otherwise reply will appear In next Issue, 7,841. Anthony Wayne, 6,131, dropped |th' known skill and wisdom don't man March 12,18S1, Sire Diamond Earl, 3,116,1 and beast stiU die. Remedies however ' • How to Shsar Sheep. I seean inquiry about how to shear sheep, and as I am an experienced sheep sheaYer, I will give my way. Take a piece of oil cloth about six feet square and tack the sides down on the floor loose enough to permit a sufficient amount of cut hay, or even straw to be stuffed under it, to make a cushion, then tack the fourth side down. This makes a nice, clean, soft place to shear on. Provide yourself with a good bright, highly polished pair of offset shears, that is a shear the blades set down from the hand-hold, 'Set the sheep np with its belly toward you, then commence at tho foretop and sho ir down around the head, and neck, and atrip one shoulder, then turn and shear down the other shoulder, and side, Please tell me whether it will produce abortion with a mft% to let the colt suck within three months pf foaling again. \ A JT. " Twenty per cent, of £he abortions arising to breeding maws are the result "of not weaning colts, in the winter or fall. I have .a horse that when he Is driven seems to wheeze and is rather short winded ; he eats well, lookp well and seems perfectly natural, except^ynert driven he wheezes. What is the rause, and is there a cure? Ha coughs a little sometimes. 8. K. Your horse is thick winded, or has catarrh fever. If you let me know which, I shall try to advise you what to do. I have a mule that is lame in right fore leg or shoulder; find no fever; pulse normal; hair all right; appetite goud; shoulder not shruok aa in Sweeney; but chest seems to be contracted; r-taiids with the f* t turned o*6t and forward; lirnps worse ^oing up hill or down. J. C. Unless you locate tho disease I cannot INDIANA. Brown Co.—Wheat prosrect Is good. I am afraid the fruit is all killed. • 13. E/MoN. Huntington Co.—Wheat looks bad ' thiough hero. Early fruit alt killed by the last frost. Stock hogs scarce. Horses high and a scarce, except plugs. Feed plenty. Stock looks well. P. B. Howard Co.—The late freeze has damaged the wheat crop to some extent in this locality. May cherries and peaches killed, or nearly so, by the late freeze. Farmers have their oats sown. Corn ground mostly plowed. C R. Wells Co.—Good prospect for apples. Peaches all killed. Oats and flax about all sowed. Horses high and scarce. Sheep look well. Plenty of work for every person that will work. Success to the Farmer. S. F. Miami Co.—The crops in the northern part of Miami county are damaged. Wheat has suffered considerable by the late frosts. Peaches, cherries and pears are injured to some extent. Apples all safe as yet. Grass and pastures good.' The farmers are making ready for planting corn. W. Z. Howard Co.—Poultry in fine oondition. Sheep have wintered well, although some lambs have died in the recent cold Bpell. Horses in good demand; prices range from $50 to J150. ' Small fruit mostly killed. Wheat badly injured but to no alarming extent. J. E. H. Kosciusko Co.—I wish to let the readers of your valuable paper know that we have a farmer's club here under the name of The Ludlow Farmers' Club of Kosciusko county, with about thirty good working mem- bars. Several of us read the Farmer, and think we could not farm without it. R. S. KBoone Co., April 24.—Our wheat looks well, injured in places by the freeze, but not to amount to much. Peaches and cherries nearly all killed; apples not much hurt, except early ones. We had a heavy frost on the morning of the 21st inst.; to-day raining steadily. Farmers are plowing for corn whenever the ground Is dry enough. W. MISSOURI. The freeze of the 10th ult., did not hurt fruit on high lands. Oats up and growing slowly, oh account of cool weather. No corn planted yet. Corn selling for 60 cents. Stock of all kinds doing well. One creamery started in this county. Room for more. Fine prospect for wheat and grass. Emigrants coming In fast. Land raising and business fine. H. 8. ii.i.ir<ois. / Clay Co.—Weathercool. Corn planting is going on with a vim. We think fruit is all killed. Wheat will not make more than half a crop. Early wheat was badly damaged by the late freeze. 8 >me fi'dds entirely killed; a great doal of it was nearly headed. Seed corn very poor- in beingsliipped in from tho North at fl 10 per Stwk hogs very soiree. In fH,-t bushel. all kindsof good Muck i-ociiiy |i,"r« -m,t lurid clifMf). i!ut foral! thai, w() „,.( ,'„',„ j, coiiKolHtioti from the Imjiana 1'ai„mi.n Ijoug may it Jive. VV. J{ J I ^&y i;
Object Description
Title | Indiana farmer, 1882, v. 17, no. 19 (May 6) |
Purdue Identification Number | INFA1719 |
Date of Original | 1882 |
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 | 2010-10-06 |
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 |
FOR 8AT.K—Afew excellent Chester Whliemale
plK*. old enough fox service. B. S. ItuaSEIX,
ZlonsvlUe, Ind.
FOR BAI.E—Registered Jersey cattle, cowh, belters
and bull calves. MBS.E. HIGUIKB, MelUer,
Shelby Co., Ind.
FOR SALK-Thoroughbred Scotch Shepheid pups.
a B. FAWKNfeR.fcS South Meridian street,
Indlanftpolls.Ii d.
FOR SALE—Cheap forcash,one second hand two-
horse tramp power. J. E. FAWKNtlt, 853 S.
Meridian St., Indianapolis.
FOR SALK—Afew fine pure bred youn(fBron«e
gobblers; nicely bronzed: low. Apply soon.
JOHN H. SWALES, Logan, Ind.
FOR SALE—Four registered Jersey bull calves,
and one cow. My herd second to none In the
State. R.S. DORSEY, Indianapolis. Ind.
FOR 8 ALE—Thoroughbred Jersey bull, three years
Md; black points. Price. ^55. Pure breeder; docile. JAS. M BRANSON, Farmland, Ind.
FOR SALE—Two Jersey heifers, registered and
unregf.ster a. being the finest bred Jerseys in the
State. .Address J. R. DUTY, Waldron, Ind.
FOR SALE—pure Short-horn cows in calf, cowa
with their calves, heifers, and one good yearling
bull, low. J ACQ rt TAYLOR, Spiceland, Ind.
FOR HALE—Bull 3 years old, one-half Jersey and
one-half Short-horn, pure. Prioef35. CAL. F.
DARNELL, 738 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis, Ind.
OR SALE—Blounts Prolific Corn; will yield from
100 to 150 bushels to tbe acre. Peck, fl; bushel,
f2 5\ UEO.W.WILLIAMS-.Economy.Wayneco-.Iud.
*|710K SALE—Eggs for hatching from prize-winning
* C . White Leg horns and Pea Comb Partridge Co-
-hlns. $3 for 13. DR. W.J. ELSTUN, Indianapolis.
FQR SALK—Cucice Berkshire sows: Fafelnpig;
•afiMp^'s - reentry. Ono thoroughbred bull
*a) - " -v .^"""v./W. ALLEN, Box24, Dana,
Cbem* ,. *>.-
ERTY.Wabn.
raa*->r Cochins f oni prize-
---der d soon. Also
■*■■ .K. ROSEN-
^"Xeghoins, and Cf6V*
it circular. L.LDA\JGH-
Jr?^Oe ^iirZ^wtSa.^
I have a mare nearing tho time of parturition; there is a heavy swelling the full
length of tho belly;what shall I do for it?
Sho also sustained a deep cut at the top of
tho big muscles oil the left fore leg iu the
joint below tbo shoulder, highly inflamed.
Also hive gelding to all appearances sound
and healthy, except at times ho begins to
stagger and flash his eyes as if stuck by
something stunning him; sometimes falls
down, but immediately gets up; has poor
appetite; have fed Hungarian hay all winter with four or five ears of corn twice a
day. E. T. B.
Prick the skin with a narrow blade pen
knife, introduce it about half an inch,
six or eight inches apart, on each side;
give the powders so often recommended
ia the Farmkr. Your colt has megrims,
of which 90 per cent., If not 100, are incurable, only a few cases I have succeeded
with in my practice.
&>**, 2£tttm
Postal Card Correspondence.
AsaU-l'rictioii Hfiy Canlcr, M inuf ictiircil by U S. Wind
Pump Co. B.ttaviu, Illinois
FOK SALK-Eggs—Lt. Brahmas, P. Rocks, P. Cochins, Brown Leghorns, Pekln ducks, Jl 50 per
U. Brone turkey eggs. f3 per 13. J. L. BKEKTON,
Petersburg, Pike county, Ind.
FOR SALE— One of the finest yards of Plymouth
Bocks In this State, eggs »1 forl5ort2for 35.
Packed to ship any distance. J. CUNNINGHAM
& CO., Miami, Miami county, Ind.
FOK SALE— Kegistered Jersey bull.Detta's Prince,
No. 3545,3 yeara old: also twenty bead of thor-
ouehbred and high grade Jersey heifers. WM. H.
FRY, 770 N. Penn. St., Indianapolis.
FOR SALE-Whlte Pekln duck eggs at |1 for 13,
and White Holland turkey eggs at f3 per dozen.
The largest turkeys In the world. JAMES M. MAR-
LOW. Adams, Decatur county, Ind.
FOR SALE—Tilson |
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