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VOIaXYI. INDIaA^aAJPOLIS, IKDI.ANA, SATURDAY. JUNE 4, 1881. NO. 23. TOn sXsYmsmm FOB BALK—White Pekln duck eggs at p for IS. JAMES M. MAKLOW, Adams.lnd. , FOB SALE—Farms—In various parts of Indiana, by M. ABBUCKLE, Agent, eg East Market street, IndlanapoBa, Indiana. FOB BALE—Km—From the beet yard of Brown Leghorns ln the West at tl per sitting. I have tte birds to show for themselves. Address J. B. DOT Y, Waldron, Ind. , FOB SALE—Four registered Alderney hulls at reasonable prices; readr for service. My Jerseys are second to none ln the Btate. B. 8. DORSEY, Indianapolis, Ind. pi OR BALS—Thoroughbred Bhort-horn cattle, Po- A' land China pigs, Cotswold sheep, and Plymouth Bock eggs. Satlft'actlon guaranteed or money refunded. O. W. TTJKLL, Vallonla, Jackson Co., Ind. FOB BALE—ltlce 40 acres »f ground,» arte* nnder cultivation, close to Bloomington station, atthe most reasonable terms. Apply at once to V. X. MOBBIS, 58 Bast Market street, Indianapolis, Indiana. FOB SALI—All persons desiring a show bull'lbr . 16*1, should call on. or addre- s us at once and get one, or be beaten tbls fall. 13 to select from. 47 reds. Pedigree first-class. DB.. J. P. FOHBYTH A BOM. Tranklfu, Ind. _ F OK 8ALE—A On. Light Brahma rooster Just 1 year old. of tbe purest strain. 93; and a hen of same sitting, fl, or both together js, boxed In good aider for sbippingto anypilnt. Address J. H. SMITH, Indiana Farmer (afflce, Indianapolis. ■poR •ALB—Farm ef 1-se acres 1H miles south- Sj west of Moorasvllle, 100 acres In cultivation, balance timber and blue grass, gcod buildings and orchard. Also 13 acres, part ln cultivation, balance timber and blue-grass, adjoining Mooresville, and home and lot* In town. Apply to ABHEI HAD- LKT, Commissioner, Mooresville, Ind. ■ , FOB BALE- Short-horns—I have -20 head of Bhort- horn eattle on my farm near Bichmond,* Ind., embracing such families as Deuba Bosaa. Bndoras, Bright Promises, etc.. also pure Bates bnll. I oiler au elegant ebanee to persons wishing to start a herd as my animals are all nrst-ttass breeders and Sue Individuals. The majority of these cattle were red by tbe well-known breeders, 8. Meredith A BON. of Cambridge City. Ind. Address PKANClB A. COFFIN, Indianapolis, Ind. Tkfl'ONEY to loan on Improved Farms at 7 per cent. J5d Interest M. B. VESTON A (X)., t and 4 Vinton Block. Indianapolis, Ind. * MONEY to loan on farms at 7 per cent. Interest. My terms are fair and liberal. THOS. C. SAY, HI Kast Market street, Indianapolis. Ind. MONEY to loan on Improved farms at T per cent. Commissions reasonable. WM. HENDKB B0N.74 E. Market street, Indianapolis. TO LOAN-In sums of (SCO to-{10,000, far term of years, at 7 and 8 per cent.; on ' farms ln India-la; Interest payable annually on 1st of January of each year, with privilege of paying Uie principal or any part ttiereof at any time, ln sums of not less than (too, or loan may be continued at option of borrower, provided- security remains unimpaired and Interest promptly paid. Our commission for negotiating loans are as fallows: K00 to 11,000,5 per cent.; aUSCEaULAl-fXOITS.- AFTBB a three,, years trlal-we wacrant asure death to Cabbage Worms. * Red pe for M cents. Address SIGLEB A 8CHELL, Frank ton, Ind. •- THE Employment Agency, CO Circle street, Indl- - anapons, can give Immediate employment to girls Item tke country able to do general * housework. Call at. er write to above address with references. WASTED. The Bonanza Thresher, Manufactured bj Robinson «* Co., Richmond, Indiana. t %vt "TTTASTED—Salesmen—One good active sales- VV man In every county ln this State. Must be handy with tools, responsible, and of good address, and competent to manage a permanent and paying business, Forpartleulars call and see, or address A. D. SMITH <St CO., Little's Hotel, Indianapolis, Indiana. Bonanza Thresher. ' We present to onr readers on this page a cut of Robinson <fc Co.'s "Bonanza" Thresher,' which is now the acknowledged leader ol this class of machines. The remarkable capacity of this machine ior separation enables it to save and separate perfectly in the fastest threshing. - The "patent pickers" used, in it are a great point of merit and are exceedingly effective. The percentage of waste is not increased in doing the fastest work, and therefore the only limit to the capacity of the machine is the amount of wheat that can be gottolt. . ' '.'/.'■ In these days when the thrashing season has become short, this ability to do fast work withont increasing waste, is of the utmost importance to threshermen, and largely increases the season's earnings. It has 'become quite common of late to put "beaters" and other contrivances into machines to assist in separation and prevent back-lashing, which beaters, etc, have to be .removed, to thresh flax and seeds. The "Bonanza" pickers are much more effective than any pf these and never have to be removed. It is safe to say that the "Bonanza" is superior In all respects, and every farmer should inform himself as to its merits, which can be done by sending for the free catalogue describing It. It has patented features found in no other machine, and without which its work cannot be equaled, v The manufacturers are ready to make good and show ty friendly contest the correctness of every claim they make. Not what Is promised, "but what a man does is the thing." This machine does Wire than is promised for it. It amy oogt a few dollars more than, other machines, but the largely Increased earn- ln8s resulting from its great capacity ttakes the question of cost of secondary importance. » * e~ Thh following are : some of the points "ought after by our best breeders of Oxfords:.Size, quality of mutton, plenty of lean meat, heavy fleeces of fine quality of wool, legs and faces, of brown or smoky color (not speckled or too dark, or there Is * chance of. dark wool around the neck), , good legs pf mutton, and head, etc, well corered with wool of flnci t&xture.'. ••'il ->.k 111:!-. Ti'i.' f-^II ■■•! :-A .'* !•■!'■-***. "W00L-GB0WEES* ASSOCIATION. The Wool-growers' Association of Indiana met in semi-annual convention last week, at the rooms of the State Board of Agriculture, with about thirty members in attendance. In the abserce of the president and vice-president, S. W. Dungan called the meeting te order. On motion of Mr. Sunman, a committee oi three, consisting of Messrs. T. W. Sunman, I. J. Fai- quahar and J. I*. Thompson, was appointed to arrange a programme for the State fair. D. H. Thompson read an interesting paper on "What is the best mode of wintering a flock of fifty or more sheep." The subject was discussed at length by various members, and the various methods of preventing the sheep from being infested by lice, were considered. Among these were tobacco stems, sulphur and dipping. The matter ot food was considered, and Mr. Darnell strongly recommended the use of beets, cooked and cut up with a proper amount of hay. / . . Mr. Thresher recommended the feeding of plenty ol corn, believing that it waa best for geneaal purposes. Uriah Privett read a paper on "Manner and time of breeding ewes, the best mode pf caring for lambs from the time of birth to weaning," and Lee McDaniels gave an address on ''What is the best cross to put on our. common sheep." The discussion of these two papers took up the remainder or the afternoon session. The association adopted the standard of points of the Illinois Wool-growers' Association for the different breeds. The premiums on wool were awarded as follows: "v Long wool lst and 2d to J. W. Dungan, Middle wool, lst and 2d to Uriah Privett. Fine wools lst and 2d to L. Thompson, and same on grade wools. . • The following report was made - by .the committee on the programme for the January meeting in 1882: Address of President, Hon. F. Beeler, Indianapolis. How shall we sell our wool? T. Wilhoit Middletown. What is tariff, and what has it done' for sheep husbandry? J. W. Robe, Greencastle. How to castrate and dock successfully, A. McClelland, Door Village. What course Bhall we pursue to increase the number and quality of sheep iu Indiana? Call, Darnell, Indianapolis. How shall we supply the looms of the United States with all the wool they manufacture? Robert Mitchell, Princeton. Sugar, beets, mangel, wurtzel, rutabagas, carrots, and parsnips ln relation to husbandry, T. W. W. Sunman, Spades. What is the best mode of wintering fifty or more sheep? D. H. Thompson, Waldron. ■ - Characteristics of the Shropshire Downs, Morgan and Cotton, Newman, 111. A paper on "Oxford Downs sheep," by T. S. Cooper, of Ohio, was read by T. W. W. Sunmau. The Convention then adjourned. HfDIAKA SHOET-HOEI-T BREEDERS. , The association of Short-hom Breeders' of Indiana held their May meeting here last week, i The attendance was not as large as it should have been, but many of the most Intelligent breeders oi the State were in attendance, and proceeded at once to a sensible consideration of the Interest in this regard. Dr. Stevenson opened the discussion on the merits of the Short-horns for milk. He. said that whilst it was conceded ou all hands that for beef this was the breed par excellence, lt logically followed that it might be made equally so the milk breed. That a breed of cattle which assimilated food to such perfection In beef, if bred and handled also for milk and butter could for that reason equally be relied upou for milk and butter as excelling all others. A race of cows which produce such calves as the Short-horns do must of necessity be re garded most excellent for milk, both as re-| Sards quality and quantity. , The demand on this breed has been great for beef, and hence no extended and general test for butter has been made with them as with Jerseys and others. Wherever the test has been made, however, the proof of their milk and butter qualities have been manifest enough. It is important that we turn our attention to adding the reputation for milk and butter to this breed, as it can easily be done by proper breeding and handling. The motive for this step is the 'fact, well understood now, that the milk and butter qualities of cattle are by far Hhe most valuable in dollars. Then it is wortli considering whether we shall not pay more attention to the production of these qualities. Under such system of breeding as shall develop these, whilst the good milkers would be far more valuable, any proving not to be so, and males would be still valuable for beef, thus excelling in all regards the other breeds. Mr. Wilhoit and several other breeders bore testimony to the value of the 'Short* horns, A general exchange of views made it evident that interest was on the decided up-grade. Scores of new men are waking up to the importance of grading up their stock with thorough-bred Short-horns. ,, ' James Marlatt, of Milton, read a* paper on the best varieties of food to produce the' most milk, and Robert Mitchell, Princeton, made a verbal report on the best grasses to feed cattle. The following programme was arranged for the next annual meeting: Has the mania for red cattle been for good or bad to the short-horns? S. Quick. What effect do big prices paid for cattle have upon the Short-horn interest generally? C. Matthews. What is the most profitable age to sell steers? J. W. Robe. What is the cause of Short-hom bulls becoming worthless at three or four years of age? E. S. Frazee. How can we get men with common cows to breed to none but Short-horn bulls? W. D. Cooper. What is the beet winter feed for Shorthorns? Geo. McCaslin. What condition should we keep our Short-hom cows in to be in best breeding condition? Elijah Clore. What are the best grasses in Indiana for producing beei? R. Mitchell. Can the beef and milking qualities be successfully -combined in the same animal? Dr. Stevenson. After electing the following officers the association adjourned for one year. President, Thos. Nelson, Parke county; vice- president, J. W. Robe, Putnam; secretary, Thos. Sunman; treasurer, W. W. Thrasher. ■• __ But it is a subject which admits oi constant consideration, because it is one of which we are ever learning something new. /-j a fodder crop it has not yet had Justu-. done to it. Many farmers have grown i for want of any better, and have fed it because they have grown lt, and have roundly abused it in private and public because of disappointments for which their own mistakes have been to blame. It has been charged that this crop makes a very poor fodder. That is true when it is grown in such a mannsr as to entirely prevent it [trom becoming anything else than poor. It has been sown broadcast very thickly, so that the ground has been entirely covered when the blades were a foot high. All the growth after that has been in a dense shade. It should be well known that the bright sunlight is required for healthy vegetation; that some wholesome plants when grown ln the dark become absolutely poisonous; that at the best the chem- lbal changes by which water and woody fiber become starch and sugar, and by which nitrogenous elements are elaborated Into flesh-forming substances, require for their operation plenty of air and light and warmth. But all of these are denied to a crop of corn sown broadcast and thickly, and the consequence is that fodder is worthless, being mere water, acids, and innutritions cellular matter. There is then no nourishment ln it, and cows fed upon lt not only shrink in their milk, but are troubled with diarrhea and urinary complaint. But this is not the case when the corn is grown in the usual manner ln rows, although thickly planted in the rows. Exposed to the blessed Influences of the sun's heat and light, the stems and blades are of a vivid, healthy green, and the sap is rich in sugar and starch. The stalks grow stout and strong and tall, and although but one fourth as much seed is sown as when planted broadcast, there is a much heavier product of fodder. It matters not what variety Is sown so much as the manner of sowing it. Common field corn of average height, with a leafy habit and inclined to throw up suckers, ls the best to choose, and a variety that is no taller when full grown than nine or 10 feet ls preferable to a larger kind. The writer prefers Bweet cord and the kind known as Stowell's Evergreen, a common and everywhere to be procured variety, and to plant this in drills three feet apart, three seeds together, four Inches apart in the drills, or if the seed Is dropped three in a place, 12 Inches apart, a very heavy growth of the best fodder and many half- grown ears will be produced. Ths Rural New Yorker says that, where a person designs to devote himself to sheep keeping alone, he must go West where the range is practically free and where a homestead for winter occupation and to be cultivated for winter feeding can be procured for {10 an acre. A homestead of 160 acres would sustain 2,000 sheep upon corn, milet and other feeding crops with rye sown among the corn for winter pasture, and with a free range in the summer. And a flock thus kept should pay one dollar a head clear profit; or, if the wool is made to pay all expenses, the increase, which should be 75 per cent., would be equal to a profit of more'.than 50 per cent, on the value pf the flock. The Fodder Crop. * - An agriculturist of long experience says: Our greatest fodder crop is com. Grass is great but odrn ls greater. One acre ln com may be made to produce easily ta much fodder as five in grass. Here is an enormous economy. And corn well grow*p is but little inferior to ordinary grass, if indeed It not equal in every respect. Cora, then should take the first place in the list of fodder crops. Much has been said of thia crop because it is unquestionably the greatest we can produce In every sense. This department Is edited by Dr. John N. Ravin, Veterinary Burieon. author ol Navin's Explanatory Btock Doctor, Bules to be observed by those expecting correct answers: L State the rate of pulse. ' 2. The breathing. I. The standing attitude. i. Appearance ot hair. 5. It couth, and secretion from nose, whether elands between the Jaws can be felt, and bow near the bone, 6. Il breathing Is rapid, accompanied by rattle or rushing sound, ne time most be lost In blistering throat, and using tincture of aconite root and tincture of belladonna 20 drops on tongue alternately every tv-r o hours, fbr time ls too short fbr an answer. 7. Parties desiring answers by mall must enclose a ■tamp. Blister It. Editors Indiana Farmer: Please tell me what alls my horse. He has been swollen under the Jaw for five weeks; does not ran any at the nose, and coughs but little; his limbs swollen some; neck ls very hard where it is swollen. S.W. Blister the swollen part; rub ln well with the hand for several days. See blister in Fabmxb. Slobbering. Editors Indiana Fanner: I have a mare that ls always slobbering when she is working, never slobbers any only when she has the bit ln her mouth, does not seem to hurt her any, only looks bad, with slobber all over her nose. Can you recommend anything to cure her? S. H. A. Burn a few ounces of alum, say three; grind and mix with one handful of salt and a double handful of meal; rub on her tongue, lips and cheeks; after eating tie a little in a piece of muslin round the center joint of her bridle bit while at work. Ruptured. Editors Indiana Farmer: I have a colt one year old this spring; when about two weeks old was ruptured, bowels came down In one side, small at first but grew lsrger until in the fall, when it gradually got well, as Ithought, but this spring are coming down again. Can it be cured? O. J. O. If the man who castrates him understands his business, he may stop the rupture; If not, your colt ls not worth one dollar. Nasal Gleet. Editors Indiana Farmer: . I have a mare that has something the matter with her right nostril. When she Is used it runs matter, which smells very offensive; has a kind of rattling in her nose; has been that way for some time. W. F. M. She has either nasal gleet or glander**; if the left nostril run it would be more certain. Has she an occasional cough? Search for kernel, between jaws, and report. Give general constitutional symptoms, If any. Lamport,. Editors Indiana Farmer: , I have a mare three years old that, bas the lampers; have cut her gums twice; still large and in poor condition and low spirited. J. B. F. The gums of every colt swell in the teething season. I suppose yours is no exception. If she has changed her teeth and If they are up level touch the gums with a red hot iron flat and curved at extreme end, just enough to destroy the skin. Rub witb burned alum, meal and salt, or turn on pasture and do nothing more. A Subscriber: Examine your oolt, and If you find a kernel between her jaws let us know; ln the meantime give her 15 drops of Fowler's solution of arsenic three times dally ln either her drink or feed; add two drops daily until 40 drops are given, but no more; as soon as her hair becomes sleek and bright, cease the use of it for a few days, say one week, and resume again as before; paint the swollen hock twioe daily with tlnctue of iodine; take aTstick of lunar caustic and cauterise the sore twice daily; search it for a snag. Your doctor is seemingly not an expert. . ———— .... ■ Strangles. Editors Indiana aTarmer: We have a horse that bad the strangles and it never broke out, but his left front leg swelled to a great extent. . We applied tincture of arnica, one ounce, in a pint oi water, but there ls still fever. Would it do to blister while there is yet a little fever? He also had lung fever. He was blistered, and there is a small place on each side where I think there will be no hair. J. B. Do not blister until you subdue the fever with arnica and water. If the hair bulbs are destroyed by a mercurial blister, they will never produce hair. Megrims. Bditers Indiana Farmer: My mare has something like spasms once or twice per month. She begins by blowing her nose frequently, then quivering all over, throwing her head high; ears set back; looks wild out of her eye*-; breathes hard, and finally falls down, straightens all her legs out, looks around at her side, gets oold all over; spasms last about five minutes, then leaves her. She appears to be healthy ln all other respects. O. H. Your mare has megrims, a rush of blood upon the over-distended vessels of the brain. No cure for it. Work her in wide collar, and do not rein her head high, or at all while using her. Founder. ■dltoie Indiana Farmer*: I have a mare that gets stiff all over. The picking coro; think I pulled her too hard. Sometimes ehe can scarcely walk; seems better when I work her. Mare is with foal. Pulse natural and breathes natural, except when she lies down, when she groans and makes some noise. She rests one foot and then- the other. Hair all right and appetite good. A Reader. Being stiff all over gives me no symptoms of disease. Examine her feet see if they are contracted, also her breast between points of shoulders; if the muscles are at- . rophied (sweeneyed) and if her frogs are hard. Let me know these points and I shall give you instructions. I suspect you foundered her. Ruptured an Artery. Editors Indiana Farmer: There ls a case here which has occasioned much dispute, and it is referred to you for information. A valuable horse had worked lightly thiough the day, and was put in the stable about 5 p. m. about 8 o'clock following was heard coughing, and on examination was found bleeding at the mouth and nostrils; apparently had the power to withold the flaw of blood from one to two minutes, then a paroxysm ot coughing would seize him and the blood would break forth. He died in about 30 minutes after being seized. Just before death a kind of jerking backwards seized him. Ia. H. Mc. ■ The oolt bursted or ruptured as** artery; his coughing would Indicate it to be in his lungs or air passages, if in his nostrils he would not-be likely to cough, nor would it be likely to pass out at his mouth. He must have bled longer than 30 minutes if from the nose. It must be supposed that he bled from the lungs. Dysentery. Editors Indiana Farmer: What ails our cattle? One two-year-old seemed a little droopy for a few days, then began to swell under the jaw. It seemed to be in his threat. He did not eat very much. Two weeks after the swelling seemed to disappear, and we thought him * better, but just about this time he took the scours. We gave him in all some gallon and a half of strong oak ooze and got some medicine of the druggist, but all to no effect. After lingering some three weeks died. Towards the last his ears and nose were very cold. He seemed very thirsty, drinking the ooze or anything like water very greedily. We have another one affected in the the same way. There are some little white or brown lice on several of them; others seem to be* mangey; or scabby; the hair comes off In patches, and they lick, scratch and rub themselves. It appears to bean itching humor; they eat well and seem to do well, although thin in flesh. They were wintered principally on corn fodder and wheat straw. T, P. ' You stock are affected with dysentery-, although some of the symptoms vary. To a full grown animal give one and a half pints of castor oil and one ounce of spirits of turpentine, and after it acts upon tha bowels ior a day or two and the discharges are not abated, give powdered opium, -10 grains, and calomel 40, in gruel. If the opium'ls in mass, blend it in fluid of any kind. In about 24 hours after, powdered rhubarb, half an ounce; powdered yellow root, half ounoe; salts of tartar, one ounoe? essence of peppermint, six ounces; tincture of opium, six ounces; water, three quarts; mix, and give half a pint twice dally; be careful to stir up well beforb taking out the dose. Grade the above for young animals and shorten the Intervals If not effective. Chalk and charcoal be may given with good effect. If skin eruptions continue, treat with tobacco ooze after bowels respond. Postal Card Correspondence. She gets pure feed and ia in good flesh. Ttfirst time I noticed lt was this spring, iwas mTTDIAttA. Viao Co., May 28.—We are having warm, fine weather for' corn planting. Not more than half planted yet. There ls muoh trouble in getting good seed. Ground in our clay soil is hard and dry. We need rain very badly, both for corn and wheat. Our wheat crop ls seriously damaged, some flelds beyond redemption. Seme fields are being pastured, some plowed up, and few, if any, will reach the average ef last year. This is a good section for wheat, and I predict that our crop will fall short of last.years fully 40 per cent,, and should rain fail for one week more, 50 per cent, would be a fair estimate. I.. H. D. Vioo Co., May 28.—The late dry weather is hard on wheat and oats, and will cut short the crops which promised well a week or two ago, I fear, C. C. R. Gibsoh Co., May 28.—Wheat will not be so good as many suppose. It is very thin in places, and some flelds are being hurt by fly and dry weather. D. W. J. OalalNOI*. Coles Co., May 28.—The dry weather is hurting the spring crops in this section. Corn is mostly up—especially early planting, but needs rain. A, C. V, OHIO. Butler Co., May 28.—Oats and wheat, as well as the young oorn plant,, need rain badly. There la a large acreage of com planted this season. B. G. \ *-«■•-■■;■■■<•-.■.>■
Object Description
Title | Indiana farmer, 1881, v. 16, no. 23 (June 4) |
Purdue Identification Number | INFA1623 |
Date of Original | 1881 |
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 | 2010-11-08 |
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 |
VOIaXYI.
INDIaA^aAJPOLIS, IKDI.ANA, SATURDAY. JUNE 4, 1881.
NO. 23.
TOn sXsYmsmm
FOB BALK—White Pekln duck eggs at p for IS.
JAMES M. MAKLOW, Adams.lnd. ,
FOB SALE—Farms—In various parts of Indiana,
by M. ABBUCKLE, Agent, eg East Market
street, IndlanapoBa, Indiana.
FOB BALE—Km—From the beet yard of Brown
Leghorns ln the West at tl per sitting. I have
tte birds to show for themselves. Address J. B.
DOT Y, Waldron, Ind. ,
FOB SALE—Four registered Alderney hulls at
reasonable prices; readr for service. My Jerseys are second to none ln the Btate. B. 8. DORSEY, Indianapolis, Ind.
pi OR BALS—Thoroughbred Bhort-horn cattle, Po-
A' land China pigs, Cotswold sheep, and Plymouth
Bock eggs. Satlft'actlon guaranteed or money refunded. O. W. TTJKLL, Vallonla, Jackson Co., Ind.
FOB BALE—ltlce 40 acres »f ground,» arte* nnder cultivation, close to Bloomington station,
atthe most reasonable terms. Apply at once to V.
X. MOBBIS, 58 Bast Market street, Indianapolis,
Indiana.
FOB SALI—All persons desiring a show bull'lbr
. 16*1, should call on. or addre- s us at once and
get one, or be beaten tbls fall. 13 to select from. 47
reds. Pedigree first-class. DB.. J. P. FOHBYTH A
BOM. Tranklfu, Ind. _
F
OK 8ALE—A On. Light Brahma rooster Just 1
year old. of tbe purest strain. 93; and a hen of
same sitting, fl, or both together js, boxed In good
aider for sbippingto anypilnt. Address J. H.
SMITH, Indiana Farmer (afflce, Indianapolis.
■poR •ALB—Farm ef 1-se acres 1H miles south-
Sj west of Moorasvllle, 100 acres In cultivation,
balance timber and blue grass, gcod buildings and
orchard. Also 13 acres, part ln cultivation, balance
timber and blue-grass, adjoining Mooresville, and
home and lot* In town. Apply to ABHEI HAD-
LKT, Commissioner, Mooresville, Ind. ■ ,
FOB BALE- Short-horns—I have -20 head of Bhort-
horn eattle on my farm near Bichmond,* Ind.,
embracing such families as Deuba Bosaa. Bndoras,
Bright Promises, etc.. also pure Bates bnll. I oiler
au elegant ebanee to persons wishing to start a
herd as my animals are all nrst-ttass breeders and
Sue Individuals. The majority of these cattle were
red by tbe well-known breeders, 8. Meredith A
BON. of Cambridge City. Ind. Address PKANClB
A. COFFIN, Indianapolis, Ind.
Tkfl'ONEY to loan on Improved Farms at 7 per cent.
J5d Interest M. B. VESTON A (X)., t and 4 Vinton Block. Indianapolis, Ind. *
MONEY to loan on farms at 7 per cent. Interest.
My terms are fair and liberal. THOS. C. SAY,
HI Kast Market street, Indianapolis. Ind.
MONEY to loan on Improved farms at T per cent.
Commissions reasonable. WM. HENDKB
B0N.74 E. Market street, Indianapolis.
TO LOAN-In sums of (SCO to-{10,000, far term of
years, at 7 and 8 per cent.; on ' farms ln India-la; Interest payable annually on 1st of January of
each year, with privilege of paying Uie principal or
any part ttiereof at any time, ln sums of not less
than (too, or loan may be continued at option of borrower, provided- security remains unimpaired and
Interest promptly paid. Our commission for negotiating loans are as fallows: K00 to 11,000,5 per cent.;
aUSCEaULAl-fXOITS.-
AFTBB a three,, years trlal-we wacrant asure
death to Cabbage Worms. * Red pe for M cents.
Address SIGLEB A 8CHELL, Frank ton, Ind. •-
THE Employment Agency, CO Circle street, Indl-
- anapons, can give Immediate employment to
girls Item tke country able to do general * housework.
Call at. er write to above address with references.
WASTED.
The Bonanza Thresher, Manufactured bj Robinson «* Co., Richmond, Indiana.
t
%vt
"TTTASTED—Salesmen—One good active sales-
VV man In every county ln this State. Must be
handy with tools, responsible, and of good address,
and competent to manage a permanent and paying
business, Forpartleulars call and see, or address
A. D. SMITH |
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