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VOL. XTI INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, SATURDAY. JULY 9, 1881. NO. 2a fOBSAUB. -i-soB SAIalt, OS TBADE—My 3year old half Nor- H man stallion 'Bosf. Jr." .address G. M. BAI*- j^BD, Indianapolis, Ind. ■-"."' FOB SALE—Four registered Alderney bulls at reasonable prices; ready for service, Myjer- .(.Tg are second to noceln the State. R. S. DORSEY. Indianapolis, Ind. ... FOB SALE—Nice 40 acres er ground, *20 acres under cultivation, close to Bloomlngdale station, Atthe most reasonable terms. -Apply at once to V.* K. MOBBIS. 68 East Mattel street, Irdianapolla, Indiana. fords have become known in the West, the surpln3 stock is all taken under a year old at "paying" prices,which have ranged from ?200 to J300 a head for pure stock. F lOB PALE—Farm of 2T0 acres t}i miles of Indl- IH *fa\a.Jt—XSIiUUI AuBUCAUiUTQu, aa.u.- erspoliaStockjari.8, on first and second bottom ol wblte liver. 110 acres ln cultivation. Price. 16 COO; re KO casb. balance In 6 years to suit buyer at percent. M. ABBUCKLE, 68 East Market St., Indianapolis, Ind. FOB SALE—Threehlng Engines—We have on band Eeveral good secondhand threshing engines of standard make. Warranted ln flrst-class running order; alto Stationary Engines and Sawmill outfits. BICEABDB A BOTLEB, 149 South Meridian Btreet, Indianapolis, led, FOB BALE- Short-horns—I have 20 head of Bhort- horn cattle on my farm near Plchmond, Ind., embracing such families a*. Donba Rosas, Erdoras, Bright Promises, etc. also pure Batee bull. I oiler an elegant chance to peisons -wishing to start a herd as n*y animals Ere all flrst-class breeders and flue Individuals. Tbe.n-.alorlty ol theBe cattle were bred by tbe well-kni wn Drt-eders, &. Mer-tdlth A BON.«.f Cambridge City, Ind. AUdresB FRAISCIB A. COFFIN, Indianapolis, Ind. F lOB BALE—Farm of 160 acres of tood land in jj .Hendricks county, Indiana. 12 miles west ot Indianapolis, on a leading pravel road 'root Indianapolis to Springfield. Illinois. Bald farm ls within one-fourth mile of fine brick schoolhouse, three- fourths of a mile from a good frame M. E. Church, half a mile irom P. O. on 1. and St. L. B. B. Well Bopplied with stock water and a well of never falling water at the door~. There ls 120 acres ofthe land under cultivation, and the limber ls thinned out and well set ln blue-grass ■ For further particulars address, or call on, JAMES McCLAIN, Hendricks coanty, Indiana.* LOAS9. MOHEY to loan on farms at 7 per cent. Interest. My terms are fair and liberal. THOS. O. DAY, 67 East Market street, Indianapolis, Ind. MONEY to loan on Improved farms at 7 per cent. Commissions reasonable. WM, HENBEB- SOX.74 E. Market street, Indianapolis. TO LOAN—Money to loan on flrst mortgage of improved city and farm property, in Indiana and Ohio, at very low interest, without commission, Prompt parties, with CeblrableEecurity, can be accommodated without delay. All local securities- City, County, Town and Railroad Bonds—negotiated. JOS. A. MOORE, 811 ast Maiket street. Eg,.. MISCEI.lASiEO-US. ATTENTION FABMEB'I-Insure your stock! Certain lrtfemnity in case of loss by disease or accident. Active working agents wanted ln every couuty. The Farmers and Planters Live Stock As soclation. J. B. HIL1.& CO., General Agents, No. 56 East Market street, Indianapolis, Ind. WAHTED, "TT7"ANT * D—Good Draft Horses In trade for Bus; TV gles. Carriages or Farm Wagons. G. H SHOVEB, 172 and 174 E. Market street. ifyivt ^iotk. J, Baugh & Eon, . Farmer's Institute, Ind., sold a Bhort-horn bull a few days -ago to Thos. Ward, Jr., Linden, Ind., for $300, and five others recently which averaged each |300. - _— „, Among the fifty head of Short-horns which Col. T. Corwin, Anderson, Ky., will sell, as advertised, August 18, include many representatives' of the pure Bates families, as well as other fashionable •strains. m Most of the Short-horn eows to be sold August 19, by Mr. J. M. Bigstaff, Mt. Sterling, Ky., are in calf to the pure Bates Craggs sire, 6422, 5th duke of Vlnewood 32442. The entire offeriDg is one hundred head of all strains, 75 females and 25 yearling bulls. * Ex. Chief Justice B. J. Peters andj Johnson A, Young, Mt.. Sterling, Ky., will on August 17, sell some superb Shorthorns, by pure Rose of Sharon bulls. and fflany other ofthe best known families, as shown by their announcement elsewhere, nnder the head of "Kentucky Short-horn Sales." E. Dillon <fc Co., Bloomlngten, 111., the celebrated Importers of French Norman torses, received a telegram last week say- *ng that seventy-five or more French hones would be shipped from London the early part of next month. The purchase includes some of the best animals which could be purchased in France, and the importation will be the largest ever made-to America. ' Messrs. -VV. H. and L..TJ. Todd, Vermillion, Ohio, recently sold to P. E. Fredrick and Sons, of Mo., two thoroughbred Hereford bull calves for J500. The buyers Ranted a carload of pnre bred young bulls, out they have been bought so closely, and taken when calves they could not be had. t0 Erie and Lorain counties, Ohio .there 18 » flne "bunch" of pure bred Herefords, Within a radius of 20 miles there are some ^n breeders whose cows and heifers aggre- l&te about 150 head. This is really the Woneer sections of the Herefords '■> the West, as they were imported ^English breeders more than 20 years '■?°i and the stock has been kept np to a "Kh standard. Within a year three im- |?°rted bulls from England have been | fought in. One weighs 2,000 at 32 months di and is handsomely built. The demand large from the ranchmen of the plains 8110 wy the Herefords immortaliz.dthem- e'ves for extreme hardiness and thiift |,J^nK the past terrible winter of "short 11, and severe weather, for they went 1 trough ail right, where animals of other lar^' 8n^ even tne hardy natives, died all l^nnd them. Since the merits ofthe Here- HEHBFOBD BEEEDEKS' ASSOCIATION.— The American Hereford Cattle Breeders' •Association, was organiz d at Chicago on the the 22d ult. The meeting for the organization was attended by breeders from most of the Western states,and theassocia- starts oil with great promise, of success, and will doubtless pioye a wise and very useful movement for the breeding interests of the great West. Mr. T. L. Miller, Beecher, 111., is entitled to great credit for his nntlring energy in this enterprise and is likely to reap valuable fruits as the result of common Interest. , The rules of the association provides that any firm or breeder of Hereford cattle in good standing can become a member by paying ttn dollars to the Secretary. Thb association, adopted the lst volume of the American Hereford Record. The report of the organization adopted declares: "The ob)9ct of the society Is to promote and improve the beei cattle of the country by the introduction of the Hereford strain Of cattle more generally throughout the beef-producing region, claiming, as we think lastly, that wherever the Herefords have been fairly tried, they have proved themselves far superior and more profitable as beef cattle than any other known breed. We claim for them as being better gralsers, winter better on rough feed, mature earlier, and bring better prices than any other known breed of cattle; and in proof of this we ask »11 who have given them a fair trial along with anyotherstrain of cattle, to come forward and testify." The following officers were elected for one year: C. M. Culbertson, president, Chicago, 111. T. E. Miller, secretary Beecher, 111. Adams Earl, treasurer, Lafayette, Ind. The business committee was then Instructed to retire and recommend the names of the other offcers. Upon their return, the following gentlemen were named and duly elected by the association:' ' Vice presidents—A. H. Swan, Cheyenn*», Wy ; .W. H. Todd, "Vermillion, Ohio; Wm. Hamilton, Flint, Mich.; H. W.: Sample, Lafayette, Ind.; G. S. Burleigh, Mechanlcs- ville, Iowa; B. Hershey, Muscatine, Iowa; J. M. Studebaker, South Bend, Ind.; Wm. H. Sotham, Chicago, 111.; A. H. Seabury, New Bedford, Mass.; A.-D. Raub, Earl Park, Ind.; N. Abbe, Elyria, Ohio.; Mr. Lee, of Lae & Reynolds, Camp Supply, Indian Territory. Auditing Committee—Wm. Powell,B9ech- er, 111.; T. L. Miller, Beecher, 111.; Thos. Clark, Beecher, 111. T. L. Miller offered the following resolution, which was adopted. That it is the opinion of this Society that a single judge in each class will secure a more intelligent and Impartial judgment or award than three or five judges. It was finally decided to hold the annual meetings of the association during the fat stock show at Chicago. Written for the Indiana Farmer. . The Diagram Pedigree. The superiority of the system of pedigreeing, adopted by the Central Poland China Record Association needs noenconi- ums. The standing of the Central Is now fully assured, being supported by the leading breeders of Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin, Michigan, Missouri, Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska. The animals recorded from these several States show for themselves how well the efforts of a few men beginning under the greatest difficulties have been cordially seconded by discerning and appreciative breeders. It Is no sectional organization; the design is to make it a fair Important medium for all. Distant and comparatively unknown breeders stand on the same footing with those doing the largest business. Every opportunity has been afforded men just beginning herds to build up a record of pedigrees of their stock. This has been necessary In justice to small breeders. Breeding of full-blooded stock carried on to the extent of the cost and constantly increasing proportions of the Poland China breed demands that some sort of a public record be kept, that purchasers and breeders may alike be protected. Withont such a record purchasers would only have personal honor to retire on,and it becomes a demand to furnish some necessary medium that will supply the place of personal honor, of mere personal character. These'ln small communities are sufficient within themselves, but when great states are grouped together In pursuance of a common design, a public record becomes from mere force of a common want an absolute necessity. For such a record everything Is placed in black and white Men vouch on their honor for the truth'of their statements, and if as in the courseoi every line of business unavoidable mistakes are made. Men who tnow the Z gree of every hog of note In the West I Si soon discover and point out the incor- Irectness or falsehood of an assertion. In s'ench? The wonder is that more stock j hind lever rak6« is always more or less The Tlrer Sulky Hake, aold by jr.. irereon -tuylor.ao 1 und 2D6 M.-.sa. ATe„Icdlanapoi:s,Ind. no case can a man in ike a willful inisrep- representation without the fear and certainty of detection, and consequent fall in the esteem of honorable men. A man may utter a falsehood with security but never with safety, and in a voluino eontalnlng the pedigrees made from their best knowledge and belief by men representing all the wealth, and social standing, and business lntegtity of their class, personal honor assumes its highest dignity and criticism is freely invited that unavoidable errors may be as early as possible ..corrected. On such a plan, and in such a manner only can business of any magnitude be constructed witb any degree of certainty ol final success. THE CHIEF JfEBIT of the system consists in the fact that on a manner, knowing every obstacle that will i. jure, and knowing every cause that will contributfe to success, and by the light ot this collected information inter and cros- breeding among the several herds Is reduced to a system, a science within itself, and is not only made Intelligent but comparatively easy. A. K. Saundebs, » ■*■» » When it Pays to Feed Corn to Hogs. "It jjays," says the Southern Farmer, "when corn is worth 30 cents per bushel to oonvert it into pork when it sells for f3 per 100 pounds, as the manure will pay abundantly for the corn when properly saved. So when oorn is 40 cents, pork should sell at $4 per 100 pound*?; corn at 50 cents, pork fo; corn 60 cents, pork J6; corn 75 cents, This department la edited by Dr. John N. NavU-, Veterinary Burgeon, author ot Navin's Ezplanatorr Stock Doctor, * Bules to be observed hy those expecting correct answer-*. L Btate the rate of pulse. t. The breathing. S. The standing attitude. i. Appearance of hair. 5. 11 cough, and secretion from nose, whether glands between the Jaws can be felt, and how near the bone. . . 6. It breathing ls rapid, accompanied by rattle or rushing sound, no time must oelost ln blistering throat, and using tincture of aconite root and tincture of belladonna 20 drops on tengne alternately every tv. 0 hours, fbr time ls too short for an answer. 7. Parties desiring answers by mall must enclose a stamp. diagram plate eo divided into columns P°rk *»bould.sell at ?7 50. If pork sells lor and divisions that at one glance the eye *ess ti>an iB represented by thecorrespond- takes in every ancester of the pig recorded InB Price ot corn, Itis fed at a loss; if more, for five generations. Every column reprc- tne advance is profit—in each case regard sents a generation. Every division; reprc- lnSthe manure as paying for the trouble." sents an ancestor. Every degree in the line of ancestry Is filled out bo that the eye in one look presents to the senses a clear and comprehensive impression. Such a form of presenting the ancestry, ;each name in its proper space according to the degree ol its relation to the animal reoorded, presents a single and plain view ol the kindred existing between thejanimal recorded and anyone of its ancestors; or in another light of the degree of relationship existing between two or more ot the ancestors to each other in such pedigree. There is no confusion. It requires no effort of the mind; It demands no labored study to puzzle out the mixture of blood. You quarrel with your neighbor about your lives; you go to yonr lawyer and you find it impossible to give him a clear idea of the questions Involved; yon produce your plat and everything is plain. So it is with the system adopted by the Central. Every single ancestor that contributes a strain of blood is given. Every column represents a consecutive degree, a consecutive removal; and every division of such column represents a separate strain of blood. In all the other records only the line of the dam is given, the line of the sire is dropped at every remove. You only have a chain of females in them. Yon never In any case have a continuous olaim of ancestry in the line oi the sire, at every remove from the animal recorded, you instead of squaring the number of ancestors by the number of removes you continue counting only two, but every step you drop one of these.lNow as it isself-ev.- dent that at each remove the power and Influence of the blood decreases, tbere is that much greater need that you should thoroughly understand all and every strain of blood in the veins of your thoroughbreds. NONE OF THE OTHEB RECOKD3 attempt to do this, and owing to this very reason,for all the purposes of as a record by which inter and cross-breeding among the several families of the. Poland China may be carried on, they are absolutely worthies", for there is only a line of dam and where In the fifth generation they only give one link in the claim of lineage the Central gives 16. Now the principle ol ject in pedigreeing stock is not for the mere and sole purpose of showing up at a sale a long line of ancestry, bnt its main object is to enable the breeder to inter and cross-breed among the several families to the best ad* vantage and for this purpose especially lies the great strength and usefulness of the system of diagram pedigreeing. In, each pedigree as it appears on the pages of the records of the Central, yon have five degrees of blood, and not only five degrees of blood but also thirty strains of blood. On the pedigree there are the names of 31 hogsi and by one single glance yon take in their several names, the relation of each to the other, the degree of their remove and the relative influence of each on the distribution of the 30 strains of blood. Without any effort, withont any figuring or doubt, you know in a minute what will be the product of breeding any two of these pigs together, you thus know beforehand to what extent of fineness your litter' will be. You thus proceed in an intelligent ara not destroyed. It ever I did know tl e theraputic properties of the sunflower, let me know what I assed of you, and I will forego all knowledge of your smothering proc.ts. Wind-Gall. Editors Indiana Farmer. My horse got his pastern joint strained three weeks ago; bas got over his lameness but has left a puff on each Bide above the joint between the tendon and bone. Have blistered but does not seem to drive it away. Will it do to stick a knife in ii? If so, give directions, E. F. Thepufl Is a wind-gall; It will do no harm. You had better keep your penknife from it. Bandaging with the application of iodine ls your best chanc?; some prick with needles. Hernia. Editors Indiana Farmer: Can there be anything done for umbilical hernih? I have a colt tbree months old that has had it for three wetks, though not bad. A Sub. Take a piece of heavy drilling long enough to surcingle the coif; double it lengthways and sew a piece of tin about six inches square between its folds; round the corners; smear tbe part of the bandage next to the colt with starch, glue, or plaster of paris; bind it round the colt; push up the bowels and place a broad kniie blade over them until the belt is on, then withdraw the knife. Abscess. Editors Indiana Farmer: I have a horse that was bitten by another on top of the shoulder. I opened it in a few days afterwards, when a considerable quantity of bloody matter came out. After this it, appeared to heal, but when turned to pasture it became swollen, and a yellow pus comes from the place opened to let the bloody matter out. A. M. O. Take eight ounces of nitric acid in a wide-necked bottle; drop into it as many old copper cents, or any clean copper, as it will dlssolv-p; then- mix.* one ounce with one of pure cider vinegar and inject it to the bottom of the abscess once or twice daily. If not strong enough mix less vinegar with the aoV"; grease below the abscess to save the hair. arduous. The discharge is accomplished by simply pressing the foot upon a chain conveniently arranged for that purpose, and the teeth, are thereby locked to the rotating axle, . and, after being tilted and contents discharged by the movement of the horse, are automatically released and resume their work. Any boy or girl that can drive a horse can rake with it as well as the strongest, man, as the horse does all the hard work, and this Is a very important feature, for it iB a notorious fact that farm labor is always scarce and high in harvest time. The teeth, which are the most important part of the rake, are madeof the best spring steel, tempered in oil, and each tooth is subjected to a severe test at our works, and are warranted to stand severest useage. The teeth run lightly on the ground and are easily adjusted, at the will of tbe operator, to any desired position, and will rake heavy green hay as well as light. It Is constructed of the best selected materials of wood, iron and steel, by expeti- enced workmen with machinery especially adapted for the purpose. The farmer who thinks that all hay rakes are very much alike, and that one is just as good as another; and whose chief concern is to find the lowest priced one, commits a very great mistake. The country is flooded with many very inferior rakes that are dear at any price; some so worthless that the farmer who would accept one as a gift, and rely upon it to secure hit* crop, is likely to discover very soon that it would have been true economy for him. to have bought at a fair price a reliable standard rake, with an established reputation for fcHccessful working and durability. By attempting to use an inferior and unreliable machine, he Is frequently annoyed and delay ed,in the busy time of harvest,by breakage* that often result in the partial, it not total. Joss of his crop. The Tiger Rake is in every way worthy of confidence and can be depended upon, to do the woa-kr* quired ofa flrst-class rake. They are for sale ln this city by Jt fferson) Caylor, dealer in leading farm machinery,. 294 and 296 Massachusetts avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. Somebody who signs himself W. F. M., if I can read them right, gives spmptoms of glanders' in a private letter bnt leaves me in total ignorance of his address, either state, connty or town. So far I am ahead one tbree cent stamp. I nope people addressing me will write their names and addresses as plain as possible, giving town, county and state. Too Late. Editors Indiana Farmer: One of my neighbors has a three-year- old dolt hurt on the hind leg, knee joint, along in the Winter. It swelled up, broke and run, and is now healed up and Is hard on both sides of the joint. Can anything be done for it? J.C. Nothing can bs done for it now, the time for doing good has passed. If you choose, blister it, aa it is the only chance. Sweenoy. Editors Indiana Farmer: I have a three-year-old horse that is sweeneyed; his shoulder is sunken and is a little lame. What must I do for him? ' A Reader. Take oil of spike, oil of organnm, aqua ammonia, spirits, spirits of wine and olive oil; mix. Rub all the shrunken parts every alternate day, using one-fourth the medicine each application, eight days in all, Orease with lard on the tenth day. Stiffness. Editors Indiana Farmer: ' • My mare was slightly stiff before foaling; since • foaling (Aprii 27) water has been of muddy, reddish color and very offensive; low spirited; appears to be weak in the loins; appetite only moderate; hair in fair condition; welts on skin. . H. M. Give the following: Blood root, flour of sulphur, pulv. niter, black antimony, of each two ounces; ginger, four ounces; mix. Dose, in chop, bran or other ground feed, one teaspoonful tbree times daily.' Editors Indiana Farmer: <' In answer to your questions as to curing my mare. As soon as I could I had her neck blistered with hop salve, and smoked her with tar and leather. And to stop her cough I kept,pine tar in her feed trough and fed her sunflower seed. I quit giving her hay, there is so much dust in it; it made her worse. Fodder is the best feed there is. I. cured her. W. L. M. You have not answered my inquiries. Yon set out to tell me what yon had done. First, you suffocated her with tar and burned leather. How wonld yon like to have yonr head held over snch an offensive Muoh Patience. Editors Indiana Farmer: My colt bas a swelling around the stifle- joint. - When bathed with liniment tbe swelling shifts to the other leg, then to the right shoulder, then back to the original Joint. The colt is one year old and has been afflicted since it was foaled, or a few days afterwards, and has always walked on three legs; when the swelling movesit gets comparatively well in the former leg. R. N. M. You bave had mnch patience In waiting one year. No doubt Tom, Dick and Harry have exhausted their skill, and now when tbe disease has become chronic, expect somebody to snatch him out of the difficulty. Where Is the sorenest? If swelled, blister the parts. See blister In former numbers of the Fabmer. Barrenness. Editors Indiana Farmer: I have a Durham cow which, when 18 months old, I noticed an enlargement of her udder, and upon examination found it contained milk. We milked from three quarts to a gallon per day till the following September, when she brought a fine calf. She did well so far as we know, but she has never brought a calf since. Now, what I want to know, Is whether milking before she ever had a calf caused her to be barren, and It so, is there any remedy for barrenness In cowis? E. M. Barrenness Is common among all kinds of stock. The milking before calving is not the cause in my j udgment. Some cows become barren by becoming too fat, the tallow reaching down and obstructing the ovaries in their effice of receiving the ova, and passing it into the uterus. If your cow is burdened with flesh let her get down poor. Banning Into Glanders. Editors Indiana Farmer: A neighbor of mine has a mule which has discharges from both nostrils, which smells very offensive; sometimes the discharge is nearly white, at others more yellow. He coughs considerably; has a lump on each side of the windpipe, near the roots of the tongue, about half as large as a hen's egg; no kernel between jaws. He has improved since grai»f; stands work .well, bnt rattles in the throat when tired; has not entirely shed off yet; has been in this condition several months. J. McD. If the mule has not catarrh fever it' is running into glanders. The kernels by the trachea do not belong to the disease. If it took the disease recently, blister the throat, and If the pulse beats above 40 per minute, give diuretics, snch as spirits of niter, two ounces, every two hours until the pulse beats below 45. If of long standing, inclose $3, and I shall express yon glander remedy. • The Tiger Bake. This rake,a cut of which is shown on this page, belongs to that class tbat are termed "self-operating" or "horse-dump" rakes, ln which the labor of discharging the gathered load is transferred to the horse, instead of devolving upon the driver, and the latter is, therefore, relieved ofthe work which the Assurance of Success. Editors Indiana Farmer: I have been a constant reader of the Farmer for the past few months and think its columns meet the wants of every farmer. Its extracts from exchanges, its editorials and correspondence are such as to n fiord every farmer the means of educating himself ia hia particular occupation. What the farmers need above all things else is education. Intelligence or a practical, common-sense education makes industrious and enterprising farmers. It stimulates men to activitv* it informs them of the relative importance of their occupations; it makes system out of mismanagement and disorder; it cultivates a taste for neatness- it clears away the cobwebs of prejudice superstition and old foggyism, and excites an ambition to excel, and causes them toscrutin.'za closely and intelligently every product of invention pertaining to farm work, and enables them te act wisely in replacing the old with the new. Education informs them of the character and needs of their soil and acquaints them with the nature of animal and vegetable growth, which knowledge is necessary to successful farming. Many farmers seem to be ashamed of their hard working occupation, apparently fiom their ignorance of the high estimation at which they are held by the leading men of other professions. The opinions of the learned of all occupations are that farming is one of the most, if not the most, self-sustaining and Independent, as well as the most honorable business in which men can engage. How few farmers place such an estimation upon their calling. They are, in fact, too few. "The man makes the profession," is a saying which is true in all pursuits, and deserves the consideration of the farmer as well as others. Lawyers who become dissipated and neglect the interest of their clients become "shysters," lose their practice,and are forced to take a place in the lower walks of their profession. Just so with all other professions. Success in auy profession requires close attention to their particular business. "While few farmers gather wealth from other sources, a great number, by departing from the- strict line of their occupation, become; loafers and bankrupts. There are a few suggestions whjch should be in the minds of every one attempting to make a success of farming. One is to have pictured in the imagination an ideal of a successfully managed farm, and coupled with it an advancement toward ft. In whatever you engage endeavor to excel all others. To do this at the present advanced stage of farming, requires thought and. close observation, practice J and applied every day, in the rotation of crops, management and care of farm animals, care of implements, with a good system of book-keeping and field record. And of all the elements of success, the most important is economy. Save, and care well for what you have, and you have a good assurance of success. Fariialand, Ind. N. W. W. B ^ I* ll i:
Object Description
Title | Indiana farmer, 1881, v. 16, no. 28 (July 9) |
Purdue Identification Number | INFA1628 |
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 |
VOL. XTI
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, SATURDAY. JULY 9, 1881.
NO. 2a
fOBSAUB.
-i-soB SAIalt, OS TBADE—My 3year old half Nor-
H man stallion 'Bosf. Jr." .address G. M. BAI*-
j^BD, Indianapolis, Ind. ■-"."'
FOB SALE—Four registered Alderney bulls at
reasonable prices; ready for service, Myjer-
.(.Tg are second to noceln the State. R. S. DORSEY. Indianapolis, Ind. ...
FOB SALE—Nice 40 acres er ground, *20 acres under cultivation, close to Bloomlngdale station,
Atthe most reasonable terms. -Apply at once to V.*
K. MOBBIS. 68 East Mattel street, Irdianapolla,
Indiana.
fords have become known in the West, the
surpln3 stock is all taken under a year old
at "paying" prices,which have ranged from
?200 to J300 a head for pure stock.
F
lOB PALE—Farm of 2T0 acres t}i miles of Indl-
IH *fa\a.Jt—XSIiUUI AuBUCAUiUTQu, aa.u.-
erspoliaStockjari.8, on first and second bottom ol wblte liver. 110 acres ln cultivation. Price.
16 COO; re KO casb. balance In 6 years to suit buyer at
percent. M. ABBUCKLE, 68 East Market St.,
Indianapolis, Ind.
FOB SALE—Threehlng Engines—We have on
band Eeveral good secondhand threshing engines of standard make. Warranted ln flrst-class
running order; alto Stationary Engines and Sawmill outfits. BICEABDB A BOTLEB, 149 South
Meridian Btreet, Indianapolis, led,
FOB BALE- Short-horns—I have 20 head of Bhort-
horn cattle on my farm near Plchmond, Ind.,
embracing such families a*. Donba Rosas, Erdoras,
Bright Promises, etc. also pure Batee bull. I oiler
an elegant chance to peisons -wishing to start a
herd as n*y animals Ere all flrst-class breeders and
flue Individuals. Tbe.n-.alorlty ol theBe cattle were
bred by tbe well-kni wn Drt-eders, &. Mer-tdlth A
BON.«.f Cambridge City, Ind. AUdresB FRAISCIB
A. COFFIN, Indianapolis, Ind.
F
lOB BALE—Farm of 160 acres of tood land in
jj .Hendricks county, Indiana. 12 miles west ot
Indianapolis, on a leading pravel road 'root Indianapolis to Springfield. Illinois. Bald farm ls within
one-fourth mile of fine brick schoolhouse, three-
fourths of a mile from a good frame M. E. Church,
half a mile irom P. O. on 1. and St. L. B. B. Well
Bopplied with stock water and a well of never falling water at the door~. There ls 120 acres ofthe land
under cultivation, and the limber ls thinned out
and well set ln blue-grass ■ For further particulars
address, or call on, JAMES McCLAIN, Hendricks
coanty, Indiana.*
LOAS9.
MOHEY to loan on farms at 7 per cent. Interest.
My terms are fair and liberal. THOS. O. DAY,
67 East Market street, Indianapolis, Ind.
MONEY to loan on Improved farms at 7 per cent.
Commissions reasonable. WM, HENBEB-
SOX.74 E. Market street, Indianapolis.
TO LOAN—Money to loan on flrst mortgage of
improved city and farm property, in Indiana
and Ohio, at very low interest, without commission,
Prompt parties, with CeblrableEecurity, can be accommodated without delay. All local securities-
City, County, Town and Railroad Bonds—negotiated. JOS. A. MOORE, 811 ast Maiket street.
Eg,..
MISCEI.lASiEO-US.
ATTENTION FABMEB'I-Insure your stock!
Certain lrtfemnity in case of loss by disease or
accident. Active working agents wanted ln every
couuty. The Farmers and Planters Live Stock As
soclation. J. B. HIL1.& CO., General Agents, No.
56 East Market street, Indianapolis, Ind.
WAHTED,
"TT7"ANT * D—Good Draft Horses In trade for Bus;
TV gles. Carriages or Farm Wagons. G. H
SHOVEB, 172 and 174 E. Market street.
ifyivt ^iotk.
J, Baugh & Eon, . Farmer's Institute,
Ind., sold a Bhort-horn bull a few days -ago
to Thos. Ward, Jr., Linden, Ind., for $300,
and five others recently which averaged
each |300.
- _— „,
Among the fifty head of Short-horns
which Col. T. Corwin, Anderson, Ky., will
sell, as advertised, August 18, include
many representatives' of the pure Bates
families, as well as other fashionable
•strains.
m
Most of the Short-horn eows to be sold
August 19, by Mr. J. M. Bigstaff, Mt. Sterling, Ky., are in calf to the pure Bates
Craggs sire, 6422, 5th duke of Vlnewood
32442. The entire offeriDg is one hundred
head of all strains, 75 females and 25 yearling bulls. *
Ex. Chief Justice B. J. Peters andj
Johnson A, Young, Mt.. Sterling, Ky.,
will on August 17, sell some superb Shorthorns, by pure Rose of Sharon bulls. and
fflany other ofthe best known families, as
shown by their announcement elsewhere,
nnder the head of "Kentucky Short-horn
Sales."
E. Dillon |
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