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^-ONDIANA FARMER. VOL. LVIII. INDIANAPOLIS, JAN. 24, 1903.—TWENTY PAGES. NO. 4 %\xw department. Coodueted by Chas. B. Clarke, lawyer, 811 son Bnlldlng. Indianapolis, Iod. bor to put in bis partition tern it wll turn all kii 1 want I bog on my a esn't have to put in a bog fence. How shall I p the fen. A Reader. ntgomery ("o. If your neighlj to keep np rtttiou feni I the fence B«ch :\ one us will turn hogs. . nship trustee aud proceed If a man Inhen from his f afterward marri* w idow, but ul ebildren, who are his first ani legal heirs? Is there any difference, whether a man or woman, iu regard to property of this kind? Does the surviving party hold the proper* ty in fee simple, or only a lifetime int. D. Wa a. 1. His widow gets three-fourths aud his mother if living one fourth. If his mother fl the wiii" Xo. nple. A has a - vie. B burs flve head of hogs and pays fancy prices for them. B tab' and iu two days one or -!ie re k an.l tl1! tne, and there Is no swine -Inity at the date of sale. C, their ;;lso? Can B collect damage from A? Subscriber. The legal question involved is, whether B catt prove that the hogs were infected with, cholera at the time of the sale, (we presume of course the hogs were guaranteed sound), and it would probably be difficult to prove this beyond a reasonable doubt. If, however, the known facts show that the bogs were probably in a di- condition when sold, then A should cer- tairrly return B's money or notes to him, whether legally bound to do so or not. We do not believe B could collect damages. Even if the hogs were diseased, it is not at all likely that A knew it. (guevg and insurer. Will ron picas.** cive me the addresa of tbe managers of the World's Fair at St. Louis. Mo. Also tell me where I ran obtain a late map of our State (Indiana), and greatly oblige. -burg. R. F. S. iress the manager of World's Fair, St. Louis. Mo. That is sufficient. You can get late maps of the State of any book seller in this city at any price from 25c up. The large sectional ami township wall map we value so mnch costs $5. We can buy a amp for you. Let ns know the price you want to pay. o can I get young carp, grown from tne "prlng of 191 Subscriber. Joseph Cm We do not know, ami woulil not care to tell you if we did, for you ought to stock yonr pond with * Some of our is who have ponds stocked syith carp would be glad to bar io and take all yon can catch, free. I haTe recently made a purchase of 1,000 acre, of land in Lawrence io. A portion of it Is rolling, rich, sandy soil. What grasses wonld be for permanent pastnre? How would alfalfa 3. B. S. Blue grass ought to do as well as anything in such soil. Alfalfa might do, if not too rolling. It must be mowed to kill the weeds the first season, for they crow more rapidly than the alfalfa till the latter gets well rooted. Experiment i will it. ■ built a sue- that was easily anil quickly to plaoe, ai same? Wi* i am. hough we know such claim is m veral wire All a :. Some reader Wlii'i fence answer al C. W. G. Who has these posts to sell? Mo our large lumber firm '*m, but if any reader has them he would do well to -em in the I What do you know about the American Farm Co? They have written me to soil goods for them, and also organize a granary or warehouse company. They soil stock at |50 per ahar* and do away with the middle man ln selling and baying, tl is surely a nice thing for farmers If lt ,-ht and all right, but it seems to me to be too good a thing to be true. D. M. Perrysville. We do not know anything of the company, but if as you say it promises too much, we would advise you to be cautious ahout investing in if. L* about - any money or time with it. -.. Adjoul I lull. I'ii' Corn * in.. V 1 in 4 p. in.. - .*. m., . Dr. : ienrc g; 10 t.i 11 a. in.. Milk Fi". 12 ft. in.. What iment of Agricultun with i: 1 to 2 p. ■minu- tinn; i. ui., Ailjourm I read Mr. .'armer *utd t!. '.and In my section Is rated at $15 to $25 per acre; it is white oak, sugar tree and beech land produces fair crops wheu properly tilled. 1'utnn I. H. The address of the man who showed a new patent pump at the last State fair is wanted. The pump was run by weights, cloefc work fashion. rfteld. The Road Law. ■dltora Indiana Fanner: Don't change the road law, but. enforce it, and it is a better law than when we had ft mad master. I remember the time we had a road superintendent for my township for two years, and the money was iered and mi work done to amount to anything. The superintendent got $2. n and team got .*3 and his hired hand got $1.50 per day, making $6.50 pel or hauling gray *1 that and >t iiis duty toward the hands do iheir duty, nn*! the law :*- all W. K. B. Program of Corn School and Stockmens' Convention. Program Corn School and Stockmen's uti'in, Lafayette, Jam 1903: Monday, 10 to 11 a. in , lems. Hogs: 11 to 12a. m., History Indian 1 to 4 p. m.< Study of Corn, Boone White; 1 to 2 p. m., Live Stoek Judging, lings. Poland Chinas; 2 to 3 p. in.. Judging, Beef Cattle, Short- 0 4 p. in.. Ailjourm 7:.".'. p. m.. Corn Smut, Prof. J. C. Arthur. 9:45 a. in.. I ating, Cultivation: 10 to 11, Principles of the Balan- i ed Elation; 11 to 12 a. m., Breeding Corn: I p. m., Study of Corn, Learning: 1 !■. m., Live Stook Judging. Berk- i. in., Live Stock Ju 4 p. tn.. Adjourn*■• m., Daily f. E. Van*Norman. Wednesday, 8 to 9:43 a, m., Experience ng: 10 to 11 a. m.. F* : 11 to 12 a. m 1 to 4 p. m., Study of Johns.m Co„ White Dent: 1 to 2 p. m.. Judging I to 3 p. m.. ire Stock, Polled An- '* to 4 p. ni., Adjourned 9 0 p. m., A*: YV. E. Stone. Thu '." a. m., Experience 10 to 11 a. m., Cholera; 11 to 12 a. m., Storiii-- Cora; 1 to 4 p. m.. Study of Corn. B - ■*. m.. Judging Live S [ they ean be te 3 p. m. Essentials of Beef Animal I w.int to say a liiw. In old Jackson township. White <'•>.. we do not want the law el We have made good use of the law as it now i f the mads are made of the best gravel. With the same effort we have used in the past, five will tind all on -mil men as William Rodgers anal Sam Iiovi-r for supervisors, and the law right. This township is full ol men who would like to be trustee or as- in- T. m. :. People wonder why the roads an I think a little study of the situation will si ■ ' the reasons is that it is hani to pet a good -u: one wbo under stands ids work and who will serve more ;han one term. In this part of the try a man can not hire a hand t ) take his ■ m while he is on the mads hi $1,25 and board i.'uri: nay. This takes his wages as superx i • *ven. The law has also added the ty of looking after stoek tunning at large. After a man > ism* he is generally lit, and we a Imo a man :hor thing: 1 think every supervisor in the State wil! with me in saying that he could get at least one half more work done if the xnx was paid in money. A man may warn out a certain number of team the proper number of shovelers in the pit, but under the present law he eannot tell how many will eome; but if yon hire them, ynu eiu depend on them to eome. ami also to do more work when they do eome. This hn- my experience. I would like to hear from other su]** P.. L. Ii. Pendleton. — m Do the ti r.*" tue work ta,?-y have to do *~* y faithfully an amis he muds all under their * the i the different districts? Is it n**r that four men would know more :i'.' Then would that one man the mad money lo expend put t where it would do the in who pay the would he put most of the money in and near the unincorporated towns and ■ the city? I have known- of * if it bad not been for the iaw. ing the land owners the right to work near the road would D have been graded or graveled, ami known of i who would - *ls. Now is it likely.that th* , sh, or want a Trustees like to build the houses in the towns. So, I suppose, they would like to build there their best roads, while the outlying districts would get hut lilt!,- Then as * the average farmei 1 teams, and usually better than tbe average teamster; and what does a man care for the making of a road, .. oik •"* il oi* not, iii ply does the work and then is gone. And if a supervisor allows his hands to loiter, do not let the trust "1 all ol work, for some are not even willing now to furnish material foi illy, when m.*n along ol will put it iu for nothing, the farmer a chance to work his us he ean do tiiat to a better advantage than to work at something else to get the money to pay them with. Then, as to companies and corporations hiring their work for from 75 to 9tl eent* on the dollar will or will not th etrustees do the same? And where would the extra m V '' ■ i-stant Kead Compliment »ry. Editors Indiana Farmer: I am highly pleased with the results of my advertisement of Jacks in your p Have received many inquiries, made a fair proportion nd have in every in stance given my customers entire sati timi. Lawrence, Ind. John Baker, The Best for the Money. Kdltors Indiana Fanner: Fin*: ■* ript.ioti blank for newal to yom* excellent paper, and also a new subscriber who I think, will or any one taking your paper for one year will not do without it afterward. I have been taking your paper three years and think it the best paper published for the money. ('. _.. W. Andi Our Thanksgiving and Christmas Number, nilltors Indiana Farmer: Vou see I have not forgotten vou all since your kind favors given when nt our State of 1902. ir this has been an awful bad winter for doing outside business, the worst. ever known Inn*. Six weeks of wet weather; now two to three weeks bad, all kinds of weathi Your Christmas and Thanksgiving nnm- each exceed all other for- • ncs. Will try to send you more names for this month, Jannary, also February ami March. Your old 2."-year subscriber, Aurora, •Tan-. 19. John E. Wyinond.
Object Description
Title | Indiana farmer, 1903, v. 58, no. 04 (Jan. 24) |
Purdue Identification Number | INFA5804 |
Date of Original | 1903 |
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 | 2011-03-21 |
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 | ^-ONDIANA FARMER. VOL. LVIII. INDIANAPOLIS, JAN. 24, 1903.—TWENTY PAGES. NO. 4 %\xw department. Coodueted by Chas. B. Clarke, lawyer, 811 son Bnlldlng. Indianapolis, Iod. bor to put in bis partition tern it wll turn all kii 1 want I bog on my a esn't have to put in a bog fence. How shall I p the fen. A Reader. ntgomery ("o. If your neighlj to keep np rtttiou feni I the fence B«ch :\ one us will turn hogs. . nship trustee aud proceed If a man Inhen from his f afterward marri* w idow, but ul ebildren, who are his first ani legal heirs? Is there any difference, whether a man or woman, iu regard to property of this kind? Does the surviving party hold the proper* ty in fee simple, or only a lifetime int. D. Wa a. 1. His widow gets three-fourths aud his mother if living one fourth. If his mother fl the wiii" Xo. nple. A has a - vie. B burs flve head of hogs and pays fancy prices for them. B tab' and iu two days one or -!ie re k an.l tl1! tne, and there Is no swine -Inity at the date of sale. C, their ;;lso? Can B collect damage from A? Subscriber. The legal question involved is, whether B catt prove that the hogs were infected with, cholera at the time of the sale, (we presume of course the hogs were guaranteed sound), and it would probably be difficult to prove this beyond a reasonable doubt. If, however, the known facts show that the bogs were probably in a di- condition when sold, then A should cer- tairrly return B's money or notes to him, whether legally bound to do so or not. We do not believe B could collect damages. Even if the hogs were diseased, it is not at all likely that A knew it. (guevg and insurer. Will ron picas.** cive me the addresa of tbe managers of the World's Fair at St. Louis. Mo. Also tell me where I ran obtain a late map of our State (Indiana), and greatly oblige. -burg. R. F. S. iress the manager of World's Fair, St. Louis. Mo. That is sufficient. You can get late maps of the State of any book seller in this city at any price from 25c up. The large sectional ami township wall map we value so mnch costs $5. We can buy a amp for you. Let ns know the price you want to pay. o can I get young carp, grown from tne "prlng of 191 Subscriber. Joseph Cm We do not know, ami woulil not care to tell you if we did, for you ought to stock yonr pond with * Some of our is who have ponds stocked syith carp would be glad to bar io and take all yon can catch, free. I haTe recently made a purchase of 1,000 acre, of land in Lawrence io. A portion of it Is rolling, rich, sandy soil. What grasses wonld be for permanent pastnre? How would alfalfa 3. B. S. Blue grass ought to do as well as anything in such soil. Alfalfa might do, if not too rolling. It must be mowed to kill the weeds the first season, for they crow more rapidly than the alfalfa till the latter gets well rooted. Experiment i will it. ■ built a sue- that was easily anil quickly to plaoe, ai same? Wi* i am. hough we know such claim is m veral wire All a :. Some reader Wlii'i fence answer al C. W. G. Who has these posts to sell? Mo our large lumber firm '*m, but if any reader has them he would do well to -em in the I What do you know about the American Farm Co? They have written me to soil goods for them, and also organize a granary or warehouse company. They soil stock at |50 per ahar* and do away with the middle man ln selling and baying, tl is surely a nice thing for farmers If lt ,-ht and all right, but it seems to me to be too good a thing to be true. D. M. Perrysville. We do not know anything of the company, but if as you say it promises too much, we would advise you to be cautious ahout investing in if. L* about - any money or time with it. -.. Adjoul I lull. I'ii' Corn * in.. V 1 in 4 p. in.. - .*. m., . Dr. : ienrc g; 10 t.i 11 a. in.. Milk Fi". 12 ft. in.. What iment of Agricultun with i: 1 to 2 p. ■minu- tinn; i. ui., Ailjourm I read Mr. .'armer *utd t!. '.and In my section Is rated at $15 to $25 per acre; it is white oak, sugar tree and beech land produces fair crops wheu properly tilled. 1'utnn I. H. The address of the man who showed a new patent pump at the last State fair is wanted. The pump was run by weights, cloefc work fashion. rfteld. The Road Law. ■dltora Indiana Fanner: Don't change the road law, but. enforce it, and it is a better law than when we had ft mad master. I remember the time we had a road superintendent for my township for two years, and the money was iered and mi work done to amount to anything. The superintendent got $2. n and team got .*3 and his hired hand got $1.50 per day, making $6.50 pel or hauling gray *1 that and >t iiis duty toward the hands do iheir duty, nn*! the law :*- all W. K. B. Program of Corn School and Stockmens' Convention. Program Corn School and Stockmen's uti'in, Lafayette, Jam 1903: Monday, 10 to 11 a. in , lems. Hogs: 11 to 12a. m., History Indian 1 to 4 p. m.< Study of Corn, Boone White; 1 to 2 p. m., Live Stoek Judging, lings. Poland Chinas; 2 to 3 p. in.. Judging, Beef Cattle, Short- 0 4 p. in.. Ailjourm 7:.".'. p. m.. Corn Smut, Prof. J. C. Arthur. 9:45 a. in.. I ating, Cultivation: 10 to 11, Principles of the Balan- i ed Elation; 11 to 12 a. m., Breeding Corn: I p. m., Study of Corn, Learning: 1 !■. m., Live Stook Judging. Berk- i. in., Live Stock Ju 4 p. tn.. Adjourn*■• m., Daily f. E. Van*Norman. Wednesday, 8 to 9:43 a, m., Experience ng: 10 to 11 a. m.. F* : 11 to 12 a. m 1 to 4 p. m., Study of Johns.m Co„ White Dent: 1 to 2 p. m.. Judging I to 3 p. m.. ire Stock, Polled An- '* to 4 p. ni., Adjourned 9 0 p. m., A*: YV. E. Stone. Thu '." a. m., Experience 10 to 11 a. m., Cholera; 11 to 12 a. m., Storiii-- Cora; 1 to 4 p. m.. Study of Corn. B - ■*. m.. Judging Live S [ they ean be te 3 p. m. Essentials of Beef Animal I w.int to say a liiw. In old Jackson township. White <'•>.. we do not want the law el We have made good use of the law as it now i f the mads are made of the best gravel. With the same effort we have used in the past, five will tind all on -mil men as William Rodgers anal Sam Iiovi-r for supervisors, and the law right. This township is full ol men who would like to be trustee or as- in- T. m. :. People wonder why the roads an I think a little study of the situation will si ■ ' the reasons is that it is hani to pet a good -u: one wbo under stands ids work and who will serve more ;han one term. In this part of the try a man can not hire a hand t ) take his ■ m while he is on the mads hi $1,25 and board i.'uri: nay. This takes his wages as superx i • *ven. The law has also added the ty of looking after stoek tunning at large. After a man > ism* he is generally lit, and we a Imo a man :hor thing: 1 think every supervisor in the State wil! with me in saying that he could get at least one half more work done if the xnx was paid in money. A man may warn out a certain number of team the proper number of shovelers in the pit, but under the present law he eannot tell how many will eome; but if yon hire them, ynu eiu depend on them to eome. ami also to do more work when they do eome. This hn- my experience. I would like to hear from other su]** P.. L. Ii. Pendleton. — m Do the ti r.*" tue work ta,?-y have to do *~* y faithfully an amis he muds all under their * the i the different districts? Is it n**r that four men would know more :i'.' Then would that one man the mad money lo expend put t where it would do the in who pay the would he put most of the money in and near the unincorporated towns and ■ the city? I have known- of * if it bad not been for the iaw. ing the land owners the right to work near the road would D have been graded or graveled, ami known of i who would - *ls. Now is it likely.that th* , sh, or want a Trustees like to build the houses in the towns. So, I suppose, they would like to build there their best roads, while the outlying districts would get hut lilt!,- Then as * the average farmei 1 teams, and usually better than tbe average teamster; and what does a man care for the making of a road, .. oik •"* il oi* not, iii ply does the work and then is gone. And if a supervisor allows his hands to loiter, do not let the trust "1 all ol work, for some are not even willing now to furnish material foi illy, when m.*n along ol will put it iu for nothing, the farmer a chance to work his us he ean do tiiat to a better advantage than to work at something else to get the money to pay them with. Then, as to companies and corporations hiring their work for from 75 to 9tl eent* on the dollar will or will not th etrustees do the same? And where would the extra m V '' ■ i-stant Kead Compliment »ry. Editors Indiana Farmer: I am highly pleased with the results of my advertisement of Jacks in your p Have received many inquiries, made a fair proportion nd have in every in stance given my customers entire sati timi. Lawrence, Ind. John Baker, The Best for the Money. Kdltors Indiana Fanner: Fin*: ■* ript.ioti blank for newal to yom* excellent paper, and also a new subscriber who I think, will or any one taking your paper for one year will not do without it afterward. I have been taking your paper three years and think it the best paper published for the money. ('. _.. W. Andi Our Thanksgiving and Christmas Number, nilltors Indiana Farmer: Vou see I have not forgotten vou all since your kind favors given when nt our State of 1902. ir this has been an awful bad winter for doing outside business, the worst. ever known Inn*. Six weeks of wet weather; now two to three weeks bad, all kinds of weathi Your Christmas and Thanksgiving nnm- each exceed all other for- • ncs. Will try to send you more names for this month, Jannary, also February ami March. Your old 2."-year subscriber, Aurora, •Tan-. 19. John E. Wyinond. |
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