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Fair.- Pri-^5 c_T^b"ua_-f'bw 257^ _u£ g?i "f'"»« ^) It took the first premium for 3 vea-T.t "■Jf/»lr. 'or -best variety of com" averaged ffi ^ei* P« »ore.ln 1876 and 1S77. PrW 75 £nta per Also bushed (70 pounds in the ear;) bais 2 cents £,^? €f'^J1"**; ell»>er sex, ready to breld. or each, boxed. A. C. HARVEY, iifayetteflnd ' — delivered after breedinir. Im^-fed"/^-?. ri.Z°?, win ii«VK"a:~_bref(ilD8- sported"Canada John" tSr h_ }? 0*«d -for sale after Ja_uaryT ££e ^47th,J877.CHARLES MWDEK4t|°wN?f few bushels of Artickokes for sale. _.„ U1 _i5_w"to iJ™hma*f-W 'o' hatching. .« ■a- Breeders'Directory. G. A. DANLEY. 10 lt OB 8ALE_Baskets for BhipplH, , - per dozen. Send nntni »„' Indianapolis. Send orders to is. Only 81 BAGLEY, 10 tf J^ taS-MwTk} a b»5*»ln. my herd of thorough* _+ t •TeJ$*-l-£* They must sell, IamgoFnii _ert. J. C. COM8TOC-. gamnsTiHe:nl *ll-fi "CIOk BAiaK-Eggs for hatching from pure-bred ffw¥f&_SlSff !S? WhUe ^omPfow« . DYE, Northfield. Ind. "pOR SALE—E, list of eleven different kinds of — poultry at 11,25 for 18 or five dozen forts' IA same package. T.L JOHNfeON^-in^Sae,_fd. P01S5A-_rP^re,?ronnd Bone **» Poultry, 2C0 anapolS* ' ' 10° lb"' *W* W" a ™1Unda- W1!-!.? -^Lk—Bggs from rtkln Ducks and Part- ^nS*?^0"?*0 _8-800<l 'lock Jl.75 pi? _Se? Joseph L. Brenton, Peteraburgh, Pike Co. Ind U-4U E°-^v IJ?-Hymouth xo,,^ d _-ghtBrah^ cockerels, and eggs of the same breeds Ad dress FRANK WILL__I£0-, nSS" M-rfSn c£ _ _* 11 5t £°^j^^_r_SL^iKg . ANDERSON, Hope, Ind. T? oh^i^r~Aiftwt if-"1* •* Jerusalem Arti- JJ chokes for sale, at $4.00 per bbl. Also Sweet Potatoe,, Snowflake Potatoes, and other TarieU- ?_!■-*"? ?"* and -taformation cheerful!? riven' Address J. A. Foor«, Seedsman, Tsrre Haute, Sd F°B BALE-Geeee eggs from premium stock reeseai?1co1^;ESSden'S.d,Wbi'e 0^?orVSSn XnOR SALE-SMlS^--V8fHtaa!»oBiyT~^Ia*t^ _D Grass and aU kinds; also Beed Oats. JOHN OBTERMAN, cor. Washington and Tennessee Sts., Indianapolis. * 8-13t ITIOR SALE—Light Brahmas bred from Felch A ffl Williams' stock. Prices reasonable. Eggs Jl 50 per dozen. Addresa J. B. CONATY, Orchard Home, Indianapol-. Reference, Wm. H. Fry. 10 18t XT'' - - JJ have several thousand of these sap spouts, which we will sell at the low rate of J4.50 per hundred. Address IND. FABMER CO.. Indianapolis. TjlOR BALE—Two boars and eight young sows to JO farrow April and May, Thoroughbred Suffolks from Imported Stock; also a few Trios of Light Brahma Fowls, and Eggs 13 per setting. Address D. M. CLARK. Elyria, O. ll-6t 1_10R SALE—The art of propagation fl kins, Nurseryman, Winona, ^Ohlo, complete cuts, etc. iy J. Jen- Full and instructions Illustrated by numerous Price 50 cents, postage prepald. LNDIANA FABMER CO., Indianapolis, Ind. TTIOR SALE—Eggs from Dark Brahmas, White Jj Buff and Partridge Cochins, Plymouth Rocks, White Leghorns, B. Spanish, Pekln Ducks and White Holland Turkeys. Seventy premiums in'77, EQGS from Premium stock, D. Brahmas. White, Black, Buff and Partridge Cochins, P. Rocks, B. Leghorns, Bronze Turkeys and Toulouse Geese. Over 100 premiums In 1877. " * and Turkeys, 12.00 Turkeys, S3.50. Wl Ind. er 13; 26 eg ST & WH except Geese ts. $3.50; Geese and CKER, Pecksburg, 118t -* .- 1 -•-yu^y. "''' *■" i ...in T\7"OD—G MAN I Do yi£i want a lucrative attua- JL tion in business! ,lf so, attend the old reliable Indianapolis Business College, Bates Block, opposite the Postofflce, In same building ln which the Indiana Farmer is published. Address, with stamp for circulars, etc, E.OEBNER & GOODIEB, Indianapolis, Ind. _-tf §TRAW BERRIES BY MAIL.—Capt Jack, Cumberland Triumph, Champion and Pronty's 11—ig, 50 cts. per dozen. Monarch, Kentucky, Green Prolific, Chas. Downing and Cowlng's Seedling, 30 cts. per dozen. Packed ln best manner, in large quantities, at low rates. Address GRANVILLE COWING. Muncie, Indiana. 9 4t DECIDED BARGAINS to reduce our choice breeding stock of Yorkshire, Berkshire, Es sex, Chester White and Poland China pigs of all ages. Also sheep, cattle, and fancy poultry; finest, new breeder's manual, elegantly illustrated and giving full description of the different breeds. Price 25 cents. Beed Wheat; all the best varieties, grown especially for seed. Also turnip, cabbage, cauliflower, lettuce, radish, spinach, and all seeds for the fall Prickly Comfrey, the most wonderful forage plant, setts J4.00 per 100-, 50 cents extra by mall. Seed catalogue free. BENSON. BURPEE & CO., 28 Church street PhiladelDhia. Pa. <l«-lv EOR SALE—Choice new varieties potatoes Snow Flake, J1.50 per bushel. Brownella Beauty, $1.50 per bushel. Victor or Compton's Surprise, J2 per bushel. Extra Early Vermont J1.2 bushel; all large size. No charge for packages, ship by llreight or express. Address^ nAYE& EUzabethtown, Hamilton Co-O. ll-2t per Can EGGS—For hatching. Plymouth Rocks, $3,00 per dozen; Mammoth Bronze Turkeys, $4,00 per dozen; Pekin Ducks, $2,00 per dozen; all from my well known prize winning strains, carefully packed to go safely any distance and hatch. WM. H. FRY, Indianapolis. TTIOESALE—High Class Light Brahmas. My-stock _E Is from the best strains ln the country, and will give satisfaction. I keep no other breeds, consequently no crossing. Eggs ln Besson from the above; also White China Geese and Pekln Duck Eggs. Chester White Figs and Italian Bees. Address DELOS WOOD, North Madison, Ind. 6tf BB •REEDING BULLS FOR SALE—Forest Napier 11973; six years; the great prize winner, London Duke 15th 20*274, a surperior breeder, and Oakland Duke 2d, a promising 11 months calf, all red, in prime condition, and first-class Individuals; wiU be sold low. Inspection solicited. A few Berkshire Pigs and South Down Sheep for sale. Addrera HENRY a MEREDITH, Cambridge City, Ind. 7-7t WAHID. w ANTED—The attention of all flaw Mill Men to the advertisement of W. B. Baaav. 12 2t ITrANTED-GOOD FARMS—Address M. AR- W BUCKLE, Real Estate Dealer, 74 E. Market St., Indians-polls. ttf ■\ir_-TED-S0O Young Men te learn *flBlegraph- VY Ing, and take offices on the lines. Salary $60 to $75 per month can be earned ln ten to twelve weeks. Address, with stamp tor circulars, INDIANAPOLIS TELEGRAPH INSTITUTE, Bate* Block, opposite Postoffice. ___, _nsCEI___K_OTJ». LOOK OCT fer my egg advertisement BAGLEY. E. G. lltf c C. BURGESS, Dentist Offloe ln room 4, V a- a Jen's Exchange Block.N. Penn. St 7-tf. TO LOAN—Money to loan on Improved farms. J. H. HARDEBECK, "' ' ■" '-" anspotls. East Market St. Indi tf Potatoes as Feed—I have been feeding raw potatoes to milch cows and store hogs; they appear to like them; I cut and salt a little for cows: I would be glad to know whether they will affect the quality ofthe milk and butter. The cows appear to give more milk. G. F. Hamilton Co., March 18. » ■» • Where is the Mistake ?—I should like to hear from W. J. Norris, and "A Reader" in regard to those hoga. How is it possible with similar hogs for W. J. N. to realize forty-three cents per bushel for corn, while A Header, feeding thirty cent corn and to a smaller lot cornea out loser. There must be some mistake somewhere, gentlemen, and I want to find out where it is. How many pounds of pork should a bushel of corn make, fed to improved grade hogs? D. F. S. A Flea for the Fast Hone. T ESSONS—English, French, German or Latin. J_J given by malt 35 centa each. $5.00 for SO lessons. "A triumph." "Fills the place of a good Name this paper. lOSt teacher." Prospectus for stamp. Name this paper. HENRY M. DOUGLASS. Champaign, IU. CUT THIS OUT—Catarrh, Deafness, Consumption, all Chronic and Nervous Diseases posi tively cured, as proven by hundreds of leading — ■ ■ others. Bend stamp for pamphlet DR. J. P. KOONaE, Ministers and others, testimonials, etc., to 114t Lafayette, Ind. t CJTOLEN—From W-t. H. HiRRisoif, NoblesviUe, O Ind., on Friday night, 15th inst., two sorrel horses; one, a bright sorrel, 12 years old, about 15 hands high, of ths Norman stock, rather heavy; the othsrls a dark sorrel, 5 years old, about 15 hands -aij> high, white star ln forehead and »littlo white on end ivStV of nose—a quick moving trotter. $50.00 will be paid ff-»*?' tax the return of ths horses. 7b the Editor»Indiana Farmer: - I notice in your issue of March 9th, an article from the pen ot J. B. Gerard, on the subject of fast gaited horses. He thinks that the premiums ought to be selected from the State Fair list, and added to that of draft horses, fine cattle, hogs, sheep,* etc. He asks, "what benefit are thoee fast pacers or trotting horses to the farmers of our state ?" While I am not a fast horse man, nor a very fast man in any way—having lived in this old State of Indiana for fifty-seven years, and farmed "and raised stock all the time—I must say with all due deference to the opinion of our worthy friend, Gerard, that I think the speed of a horse adds as much to his value, all else being equal, as any other trait, or quality, of which the horse may be possessed, and I will venture the assertion that if my friend had one that could pace, or trot his mile in three to four minutes, he would be likely to let me know that feet, if "I wanted to buy him, and he would be likely to dwell with ome emphasis on the fact, and he would * 1 - "*'■'"■»» WUl IIHN .*«*ppi*a>^. t<—— be likely to put the price from $25. to $50' f higher than if it took him one-half hour to make that distance; and he would be very likely to get it from me, or some one else; unless the some one else Bhoold be some old fogy, who had been raised and educated under the superstition that it was a great sin to be the owner br breeder of a fast horse, as I was. Is not time money ? Would you not pay more for a hand who could do two days' work in one than for the hand that took two days to do one day's work; or for toe hand that could tend forty acres of corn, than the one that could only tend twenty f Is our telegraph system not so good as carrying the mails on horseback, or the railroad system inferior to the old wagon and camping out plan ? Would not any man rather hitch up a horse to his buggy to go to church or to market that can get up and go kiting, than one tbat will take all day to travel eight miles and back? I know any smart business man would, Mr. J. B. G. not excepted. What looks more grand or noble than to see the farmer, who has spent the five first days of the week, toiling with his crops or looking after his herds, on Saturday morning hitch up his fine.sleek horse, of his own raising, take in his better half, and speed off over the pike to the city, at the rate of ten or twelve miles an hour? Who has a better right than he? Nono, for the fanners are the lords of creation, and I am proud that I am one. And then he could have so much more time to make a call at the Farmer office, and gass with the editor, and tell him how quick he came in, and very likely the editor would give him and his horse both a puff, and that would make him feel so good; and better than all of that, very likely, in a veiy few days, tome of the fancy horse men would come around to the Farmer office, to learn where that fancy farmer lived, and would come out and offer him two or three hundred dollars for his horse; but then he need not take it unless he wants to. J. H. Clermont. ' • <-Viu5-ty Tttf'lrifii^^ A New Hog Dis»ase. ; Totiie Editors Indiana Farmer: \ I was sent for by a neighbor this morning to witness something ney in the way of a disease among hogs, Wp_i_t kills them in double quick time, ihft disease appears to be a fit or spasm, very severe jerking of the whole animal frame, champing of the jaw, frothing at the mouth, the eye wild, muscles twitching. The hog Btaggers, throwing the head sideways, and then up, looking frightful. In a short time the hog drops down, when it is soon relieved, by death. My neighbor, Mr. Parnell, lost four, out of thirteen, in one day, all affected the same way; we have never seen anything like it before. Now, Mr. Editor, if any of your many readers has seen similar symptoms in hog disease and found a remedy, we will be very glad to hear from any of them, through the columns of the Indiana Farmer. J- J- Schermebhorm. Fountain Co., March 15. For cruelty to animals, there can be no excuse. Brutal treatment to man or beast should be alike-put under the ban. We never knew a person cruel to his beasts, who wsfl either a good man in himself or kindly/disposed to his fellow-creatures. Humanity, however, is much the result of example and education. Many ignorant peopll know no better. They have an idea that their animals should have as much sense; as themselves—in some instances they tire not mistaken—and they beat them 011 every occasion that they depart from the course marked out for them. Others who have naturally violent tempers, never think at all, but maltreat their animals, frequently, toa shocking degree, with or without an excuse. In all civilized countries measures have been adopted to put a limit to these brutalities. —Germantown Telegraph. — am* Cnre for Hog Cholera. Mr. David Graham, one of the oldest settlers in this vicinity, states that crude petroleum is a dead shot for hog cholera. He has made a practical test of this remedy upon'his own hogs and also upon tiie herd of John Byers, near Langworthy, a year or two ago. Mr. Byers had lott at the rate of ten or a dozen a day, but not not one died after the petroleum was administered. This fact is remarkable, to say the least The petroleum was given in doses of two or three spoonsful for pigs, and half a pint to hogs a year old. Seventy hogs were cured with two gallons, "bib. Graham says he has also used this remedy on cattle and horses and invariably with the most gratifying results. If other parties test Mr. Graham's specific, we would be glad to hear from them as to results.—Anamosa Iowa Eureka.' \ r*—-;—~—••— A. Hog'Cholera Convention. To the Editors Indiana Farmer: The farmers of Indiana, and of the west, are poorer to-day than ten years ago, by many hundreds of thousands of dollars, caused by the dread disease known as "hog cholera." There is a general desire among farmers and others, that a convention be called, say at India- polis, and at some time in April, if possible, and that the subject be thoroughly canvassed at i\\e convention. Illinois is already holding county conventions, and there is a movement for a state convention, also, the object being to discover, if possible, something that will banish the disease from the land. Dr. .Albert Danlop, of Iow»J has been investigating the disease, and ft is claimed that he has made some important discoveries. According to his theory, the disease arises from poison in the blood, which develops itself either in the form of diphtheria, or typhoid fever. Going to work on that theory, he has succeeded in driving the disease from western Iowa, in less than three months. Dr. Dunlop has been written to, and consents to appear before a state convention, and explain tiie nature of the disease, and how to prevent "r£TaS^.;^*cuk«fc«fliwaJ5d:'co_^ sents to give his vieWk on the subject; and other r_en who have been examining the subject, will be invited to attend. Will the Indiana F.u_i_r fix on some day in April, on which to hold such convention, and will the papers ofthe State call the attention of the people to it? Such a convention would impart much useful information, and, no doubt, would greatly aeeist to solve the hog disease problem. In common with hundreds of farm ers, I favor the calliu g of such a convention. J. H. Berry. Canton, HI. We gave our opinion, in regard to the i mpropriety of calling such a convention as that alluded to by our Illinois correspondent, in last week's issue, but have no cbjection_to opening the subject for discussion, by those more directly interested than ourselves. JLet those who desire to call such a convention respond promptly. -We have received Dr. Dun- lop's article on the subject of hog cholera and shall make some selections from it for publication in our next number.—Eds, The Vandiver and Qnincy Corn Planter. A FEW WORDS CONCERNING THESE CELEBRATED PLANTERS. We give this week a correct represents- tion of the well known • Vandiver Corn • jnuer' ,conceming which much has been said by those who have used it, universally conce^ng it to be a most perfect machine • ?n?.to acqua»nt those of our read- era with this machine who are not inform- ea ot its many superior features, we have secured this illustration Of it. In our travels throughout the West, we have heard farmers who have used'the Vandiver Planter speak ofthe advantages they have derived from Cover Shovels, (used only on this Planter) claiming a better yielding and more uniform stand of corn, obtained by their use than is possible to secure without them. The adv-atages derived from them are many, as is known bv all farmers fortunate enough to own a Everywhere the Vandiver and Quincv are looked upon as Planters possessdnir merits peculiar to themselves, which rlcom- mend them at once to persons admirine simplicity, adaptability and ease of operation in an article of utility. At all times the Vandiver Planter has S th_*ef8t-to 5Wfhit Iu»»»o» ■objected-. A_faire> National, State, and lo- tfi;1^ beeii the subject of close inspection of those selected to pass upon combin. ed ment, and award to the blst;—and it J??8_?e7wf?.iIed t0 co^toce the unprejudiced that it possesses features invaluable to the farmer. At the Centennial Exposition the judges awarded to it, their strongest approval, with a hearty endorsement seldom given man award ly them. At ?fc_£0U18-.£Isp?a?ter ha3fceen awarded the blue ribbon eight seasons out of eleven, tf ut these facts merely tend to prove the superiority claimed for these planters. THE QDDTOY COBIVPLANTER «J_T2e!n eTery r*y Uk^he Vandiver, except it does not have gahge wheels ot Vandiverand Quincv.a-Owsthef-Dntpart to be raised and locked topoeition^or the driver can force the runners into the ground, at will. In all points of construction, the subject of these remarks will be found to be perfect, and in operation uniformity and accuracy guide its working. At all places of meeting—the Grange rooms, the store and at home—fanners should thoroughly discuss the merits of farm machinery, that they may be the better prepared to get the best when time for purchase comes. Let them, each remember the Vandiver and Quincy, and by no means fail to see and examine them before purchasing. A sod attachment can he obtained for either planter, when parties wish to plant in prairie sod. Beardsley & Sears, of Lafayette, and O. Dickson & Co., Indianapolis, are general agents, besides various agencies throughout the State. Ask your nearest dealer for the Vandiver or Quincy, or send to the manufacturers at Quincy, UL, for descriptive circulars. m* » ■■> Premium No. 47. f-V- Hogs vs. Eoad Improvement. I am glad that the people of Indiana are getting interested in having better roads, for we need them, but I think it akin to folly to talk of ditching aDd throwing up the roads, when the farmers are allowed to let their hogs run at large without being ringed or snouted, the supervisors repairing the roads in the summer, to have the ditches filled by hogs again in spring, just where the ditches are needed most to lead off the water. I think we should have some legislation on the matter. It does seem a a pity that we can't havo better roads when we have gravel, and in most places plenty of fall to lead off the water. Morgan Co., March 13. Observer. TO 0UB AQEHTS. Our agents have but one more week before the award of premiums are made. About one hundred and fifty of them stand within one to five names of being even in credits. Our clubs are much more numerous than before, and it will not require large ones to carry off good premiums this year, and it looks now as if many would be decided by a single Lame. We refer to this now so that all may he fully apprised of the situation, and that they may use the next week in fully possessing themselves of the advantages within their reach. All subscriptions taken on the last of the month will be credited to agents though they may not reach us before one or two days after. To the Editors Indiana Farmer: I wish to acknowledge the receipt of a trio of birds, from Mr. Worst, of Ashland, Ohio, as your premium for club, sent you for your valuable paper, and to say that the chickens are very fine, and we are very much pleased with them indeed. I want to say also that I think the exorbitant charges made by express companies, must certainly , prevent many persons from buying fine stock that would do so were the charges anything like reasonable. I enclose you card from a friend in Illinois, who is a large dealer in stock, which he wishes you to publish. Lafayette, March 15. Julius Hull. Shelden, HI., March 15. I advise all ol my farmer friends to ship nothing by express, w_»>re it possibly can be avoided. Their exorbitant charges make stock and poultry cost so much, by the time it reaches the purchasers, that a great many will not buy, who would do so if stock were shipped by freight. I have had pigs shipped by freight several hundred miles, that came just as well as by express, and for less than half the cost A. Bush. s sm a Py-ACANtha Hedge.—Can you give any information ofthe 'Tyracantha hedge;" about its culture, and where the can be obtained, and can yon recommen it for a substantial farm fencg ^^ Liberty, Mar. 1Z Answer.—I have had no experience in fencing with the Pyracantha, but from its straggling growth and want of thorns that amount to mnch, I have no confidence in it for that purpose. If it did make a good fence it is too slow a growar to make a fence in any reasonable time. It is pretty, and can be sheared into a very nice screen. Warder says it is liable to be destroyed by the thom borer. It is easily propagated. ,-.**»•">»"»"'•*'"'•"
Object Description
Title | Indiana farmer, 1878, v. 13, no. 12 (Mar. 23) |
Purdue Identification Number | INFA1312 |
Date of Original | 1878 |
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 | 2010-10-07 |
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 |
Fair.- Pri-^5 c_T^b"ua_-f'bw 257^ _u£ g?i
"f'"»« ^) It took the first premium for 3 vea-T.t
"■Jf/»lr. 'or -best variety of com" averaged ffi
^ei* P« »ore.ln 1876 and 1S77. PrW 75 £nta per
Also
bushed (70 pounds in the ear;) bais 2 cents
£,^? €f'^J1"**; ell»>er sex, ready to breld. or
each, boxed. A. C. HARVEY, iifayetteflnd ' —
delivered after breedinir. Im^-fed"/^-?. ri.Z°?,
win ii«VK"a:~_bref(ilD8- sported"Canada John"
tSr h_ }? 0*«d -for sale after Ja_uaryT ££e
^47th,J877.CHARLES MWDEK4t|°wN?f
few bushels of Artickokes for sale. _.„
U1 _i5_w"to iJ™hma*f-W 'o' hatching. .«
■a- Breeders'Directory. G. A. DANLEY. 10 lt
OB 8ALE_Baskets for BhipplH,
, - per dozen. Send nntni »„'
Indianapolis.
Send orders to
is. Only 81
BAGLEY,
10 tf
J^ taS-MwTk} a b»5*»ln. my herd of thorough*
_+ t •TeJ$*-l-£* They must sell, IamgoFnii
_ert. J. C. COM8TOC-. gamnsTiHe:nl *ll-fi
"CIOk BAiaK-Eggs for hatching from pure-bred
ffw¥f&_SlSff !S? WhUe ^omPfow«
. DYE, Northfield. Ind.
"pOR SALE—E,
list
of eleven different kinds of
— poultry at 11,25 for 18 or five dozen forts' IA
same package. T.L JOHNfeON^-in^Sae,_fd.
P01S5A-_rP^re,?ronnd Bone **» Poultry, 2C0
anapolS* ' ' 10° lb"' *W* W" a ™1Unda-
W1!-!.? -^Lk—Bggs from rtkln Ducks and Part-
^nS*?^0"?*0 _8-800 |
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