vol. xm.
HO3IANAP0LIS, INDIMA, APRIL 27,1878.
No. 17.
FOB BA1B.
 OR BALE-Eggs of eleven diBerentainos pi
mrtOtryat »S for 13 or five dozen for «5, In
■^pjagkage. T. - JQHNEON,, Green-castle. Ind.
 or SALK OB TRADE—Fanna In various parts
°ofindto" a-Vddresa St.ARBUCKLE W
• Estate Broker, 74 Kast Market St. Indianapolis,   tf
• T>LYMOUTH Bock eggs, »3.W for 1^- Light Brah
' _T _A,*tt.50forl5.  Address FRANK WILLI_M-
,.BON, Nora, Marion connty, Ind.
IOR SALE—The Farm
com— __.....
.-! HER CO., Indianapolis.
Book.   Complete method of keepi _
counts. Price, tl.00 each. Address INDIANA FAR-
and Account
of keeping farm ac
-n_lOR BALE—Eggs of Pekln Ducks, Ught Brah-
tl    mas. Black Spanish, and Bronze Turkeys, at
reduced rates.   Send for circular and mention this
'" card:   J. BENNETT, Bnmnan, Ripley Co., Ind.
-tjior SALE—Light Brahmas bred from Felch _
lj  William*' stock. Prices reasonable. Eggs 1150
-    an. Address J. B. CONATY. OrchardHome,
10 ISt
Sd
IT —J*—U.   aVUUICM a-»  SS. W,la.l*iW".
—lanapollB.  Reference, Wm. H. FTy.
"F
EOR SALE—The largest stock of salt, calcined
plaster, land plaster and cement   The only
use that keeps these goods always on band at low-
' est prices.   ANDREW WALLACE. Indlanapoli-
EOR SALE—My entire show herd, of Chester
White hogs; have won over 11,000 ln cash
Erises every year for the last five years. Twenty
ead. Price toOO.OO. E. B. MOODY, Eminence, Ky
TJIOR SALE—The art of propagation by J.Jen
J3    __», Nuraeryman,.Winona, Oh—*.  Full and
complete inst—ictioni illustrated by • numerous
cuB,,eto.  Price_6p cents^postage prepaid.
lNDI
. FARMER CO
tace prcp
l.,Ind—ni
spoils. Ind.
CJHED OORN-Largo Tennessee White Oom
© • Sample, peck. 10 cts.; one ponnd, « eta. I also
have the White Oil Oorn, at the tame price, by
mall, postpaid- Address O. W. PEUQH, Kossuth
Washington Oo., Ind.	
OE—(AR HILli POULTRY YARDS—Jacob Kennedy, proprietor Toulouse Geese, Aylesbury
Ducks, White Holland Turkeys, light Brahmas,
Buff and Partridge Cochins, B, B. B. Game Bantams
eggs In season from all the above fowls at reasona
ble—.tea.  Lizton, Hendricks Oo., Ind.
EGGS from premlnm stock, D. Brahmas, White,
Black, Buff and Partridge Cochins, P. Bocks,
B. Leghorns, Bronze Turkeys and Toulouse Geese.
Over 100 premiums In 1877. Eggs, except Geese and
Turkeys, *2.0O per 13; 26 e«ts. »3 50. Geese and Tor
keys.few.   WIMT-WHICKER, Pecksburg, Ind.
12*8t -   ' '
PECIAL NOTICE-Alter AprU 40th, I win sell
Plymouth Rock eggs from the best breeding-
yard in the State, at -J2.0O per doz. Bronze Turkey
eggs, J3J50 per doz. AH from my beat stock, which
ls inferior to none, as has been repeatedly proven
at our poultry exhibitions. WM, H; FR_,I_
' apolls, ind.
For the Indiana Fanner.
Tile Draining.
Crop Prospects in Indiana.
not all killed.-
The peach buds are
Martin Co. Herald.
Fruit promises well, bo far.—Mishawaka Enterprise.
Mo3t of the early cherries are killed.—
Worthington Press.
The prospects for a large wheat crop
were never better.—Wabash Courier.
The prospect for fruit in this section is
Tery flattering.—Zionsville, Boone Co.,
Times.
Peach trees are in full bloom, and bear
evidence of a large crop.—Winchester
Herald.
There are very few poor fields of wheat
in Union county, this spring.—Liberty
Herald.
f,. The late cold snap did but little injury
tb the early fruit crop.—Martinsville
Gazette.
In tbis section the prospect is very
fine for all kinds of fruit.—Petersburg,
Pike Co., Press.
The prospects for fruit in this section
is very flattering, as yet.—Laurel, Franklin Co., Eeview.
Peach trees are in full bloom, and the
prospect is favorable for a good crop.—-
Anderson Herald.
The coming wheat crop looks fine,
•prospects for fruit very good.—Camp-
bellsburg, Wash. Co., Ncwb.
In my article on laying tile, to
your paper of March 9th, I did not
say how wide the ditch should be
dug. As I have just finished a short
one, I measured it and found it to
be fourteen inches wide at the top,
and-sloping to six inches at the
bottom.   Into this I put six inch
tile, for the purpose of draining a
swale for the public highway. This
ditch was 80 inches deep   .1 the
upper end, which was the lowest
ground. I have some drains which
I dug through a raise in the ground,
which took it six feet deep, in
order to turn the water from the
other side of the farm into my own
outlet, and in digging that deep I
found it no easy task.   Here is
where I found it necessary to dig
wide enough to work in.  Friend
Wood thinks that a good workman
can work with ease in a ditch one
foot wide and four feet deep, but,
I believe he must be mistaken.   I
commenced ditching for my father
(some twenty years ago, and I believe I know how it is done, but 11    Wheal never looked better at this sea-
't work four feet in the ground  son of the year than now.—North Man-
ndian-
FOR SALE—A farm containing 120 acres, two
miles from Lena, rarke Co.; Ind., on the In
dianapolis and Bt Lcuis R. B.S 50 acres under cmtt-
-   ration: young orchard; small Suit abundant; dwell-
-- lSg aud outhouses; well watered} SO large poplars;
■IOO sugar trees; other timber plenty; coal plenty.
-"*■--- Address JAS. O.COLLINGS,
17 8t
1 sugar
Price _0.00 per acre.
Bellmore, Ind.
"Fc„	
■will give satisfaction, i keep no other breeds, consequently no crossing. Eggs In season from the
above; also White China Geese and Pekin Duck
Eggs. Chester White Pigs and Italian Bees. Address
D_LOS WOOD, North Madison. Ind. "Mr
-I7J0R SALE—Again we off^^lej^atrons^f tte
FarmE- a limited quantity of White Oil Corn.
_,„ry farmer who has not procured this corn
should send 25 cents for one package, or U for five
packages. It yields fully as good a crop of large,
white, oily corn as any other variety and matures
ranch earner. Any time ln May is early enough to
Slant and never be caught by early frosts.   Ad-
ress CHARLES JOSLYN, 117 North Illinois St.,
Indianapolis.
©a_53u__\. m.
YOU1V& FOMTU2VATUS, 25231 at two years.   (A. H. B.)
Owned by J. P. HTMEB A- BON, Breeders of Short-Horn Cattle, Ashby's Kills, Montgomery Co.,
Indiana, 1877.
EXPERIMENTAL THOUGHTS
on the subject. The time was once when
we all thought if we only had plenty of
corn, we could raise all the hogs we wanted
aiuLniake all the money we needed,in~a
few years; but we find from sad experience
  that large crops of corn are grown and
OR8ALHi~HiguaassUghtBr»hma- •^6i<><*tg_it_ .&ff at'very ruinous prices for thd want
Is from the best strains In the countTy, and     ,, ■        J ..r     ,     .      .     .,..
    of'hogs to consume it, and why is thisi
The answer is "because I have no luck rais.
ing hogs." Now there must be a reason
for this. While we are ready to ad-
mit*that com is a very important ingredient, that does and must enter into the hog
product, yet in my opinion there are many
others equally essential, and I will suggest a few. All who know anything about
the hog and his origin, know that he was
a native of the wild forest, before he
' HOG CH0LEKA.    -f      e
Dr. Dunlap's Theory—Reply' to Dr.
Cheory—Reply ti
__*__/# /<**"•-:
of April i*3t^ -_)p<
a_)peaer a
WAIIIB.
"laTANTED—Farmers' sons and school teachers,
W as agents, are making money now, selling
Dr. Hall's celebrated Health at Home, or Family
Doctor. Bend tl.00 fbr complete outfit and secure
territory. We refer to the Editor of this paper. Fred.
L. Horton c. Co., Publishers and Book-binders, 60 B.
Market 8t„ Indianapolis. _
■VITA-TED—25 cents in scrip or stamps for a pkg
W White OU Corn. CHARLES J-„LYN, 117
N. Ills. Bt., Indianapolis.	
WANTED—All persons Interested ln circular
saws to read the advertisement of W. B.
Barry. l_t_
MISCELLANEOUS.
c
C. BURGESS, Dentist.   Office ln room 4, Va
(   Jen's Exchange Block,N. Penn. St.      7-tf.
■VTOVELTY PACKAGE contains 200 articles; no
JX two alike: sent for 25 cents. D. L. GILL, loot
Wilcox Ave., Chicago, HI.	
TO LOAN—Money to loan on Improved farms.
J. H. HARDKBECK, 36 East Market St, IndlanapoUs, tf
DECIDED BARGAINS to reduce our choice
breeding stock of Yorkshire, Berkshire, Essex, Chester White -and Poland China pigs of aU
ages. Also sheep, cattle, and fancy poultry; fluent
new breeder's manual, elegantly illustrated and
giving full description of the different breeds. Price
25 cents. Beed Wheat; all the best varieties, grown
specially for seed. Also turnip, cabbage, cauliflower, lettuce, radish, spinach, and all seeds for
- the fail. Prickly Comfrey, the most wonderful forage plant, setts J4.00 per 100; 60 cents extra by mall,
teed catalogue free. BENSON, BURPEE A CO.,
2SB Church street, Philadelphia, Pa. 88-ly
For the Indiana Farmer.
HOG RAISING.
Hog raising has been a business that has
attracted the attention of the farming
. community of the west, from the first settling of the country to the present, and
much of their wealth is attributable to the
• hog product, and perhaps always will in
the future enter largely into the interest
of the corn growing States of the union.
Therefore it becomes absolutely important
for all those interested to put forth their
energies and wits to learn all they can
about the hog, his nature, hisf habits, his
wants, and the best method of breeding
and raising, and the most systematic way
and means of producing the largest amount
of pork, with the least amount of expend,
itures and the least tax on the fertility of
his lands, as well as to provide ways and
means for the promotion of his health, for
the latter recently has been the most discouraging feature of the business.
I have lived to be an old man, and have
devoted alarge portion of my life and energies to the business, and have learned
> some things on the subject, and the more
I learn the better satisfied I become that
J much more may and will be learned in the
tfuture, and therefore I will venture a few
lthy,~and prove
ould prove their
scrofulous taint
HOID FEVER.
settle poison  in the
fell
into the hands of the granger, and the
time was in this country when hogs could
be found in the woods in large herds like
deer and other wild animals, and made
their living like them, from what they could
gather from nuts, roots, vegetables, etc.
While left in that, their natural condition,
cholera, thumps, and the various diseases
now prevalent, were unknown. My opinion
is that much of the disease and difficulty
in hog raising grows out of the fact that
we have taken tbem entirely too far away
and out of their native and natural
customs and habits of life, and have undertaken to raise them too much on the patent right system. We will have to study
their nature, habits and wants, and accommodate ourselves to them, and devote some
of our leisure moments to the study of
"hogology." It is clearly evident that the
hog is quite a
VEGETARIAN;
is just as fond of grass as the cow, the sheep,
or the horse. Without vegetable matter
no hog can prosper long and be healthy, it
matters not how much corn may be fed to
him; and I will venture the assertion that
all who read this article will remember
that of times, when they had their hogs in
a close pen or a dry lot, and fed them all
the corn they could eat, and gave them all
the water they could drink, that they became cloyed, and did not eat their corn,
and began to fall off and grow less, in place
of larger. The trouble was that they wanted a change, they wanted vegetable matter, grass, or roots of some kind. The
great amount of corn fed them had produced too much heat; their blood had become too thick, their bowels costive, hence
if kept long in that condition, disease will
inevitably be the result. Now I had a
full and fair demonstration of this fact last
fall ahd winter in a lot of young hogs tnat
I fed. They were spring pigs, and during
the summer I fed corn and they run on
blue grass, and did well, and were healthy.
As soon as new corn would do to feed
I put them in an acre lot of corn, and kept
and fed them there till January, and for
the last month they fell ofl in flesh, did
not eat heartily, began to root, were much
discontented and did no good. I removed
them from there to my hog barn, on a pen
that was floored, but run out in a small
lot, and as I brought them up, they passed
through a meadow that had a nice growth
of fall grass, and they were so ravenous after it that it seemed almost impossible to
force them to leave it, and I presume that
had I left them there for two weeks, and
not fed them one ear of corn, I could have
saved corn and made more pork, and I
know that it would have adde_ largely to
the feeling and comfort of the hogs. I. H.
Clermont.
[TO BE CONTINUED.]
In your paper ___
letter fr*<6e^.«*^        _ ,
the V. S." should _ead Very Scrofulous,
as he attributes all the contagious diseases man and beast are subject to, to scrofula.   It does not require thb testimony
of a physician or a Geriian/Professor to
prove to a farmer thaj diphtheria and
typhoid fever are not scrofulous diseases,
or the result of scrofula/   E very man has
Been these fatal disease _ appear, attack
persons previously ht
fatal to persons who
ancestry free from a:
for generations back. i
DIPHTHERIA AND T
Diphtheria is a
blood; typhoid fever i a zymotic poison
in the blood. Both -e contagious diseases, are received into the system
through the mucou membrane, pass
through a stage of ix ubation, and then
show their presence >y outward signs.
The four organs of tht aody most affected
by these diseases a ) the lungs, the
bowels, including the iver, the skin and
the kidneys. Why d these four organs
suffer most? They i e the great waste-
gates of the system tt :arry off any morbid or foreign subst ice in the blood.
Let me illustrate tl i: If a man eats
onions, the peculiar dor of the onions
passes off from the >lood through the
lungs; ditto with wh ky, but the spirits
find an outlet also 1 rough the kidneys
and sometimes thro ;h the skin; other
foreign matters find pi outlet from the
blood through the tfwels. Now, a sep-
tio poison, receiveqinto  the stomach,
diphtheria that fanned the spark of consumption into flame was contagious.
Then it stands to reason that the farmer
should select healthy and hardy breeds of
.hogs, and be careful not to allow inbreed-
passes into the bloo
then the poison b
waste-gates of the s;
blood of the poiso
remains in a state
of incubation a certs 1 length of time and
aks forth; all the
tem strive to rid the
matter.   A portion
of it is eliminated trough the lungs and
passing out via the proat, causes ulceration, where the poilned air strikes the
posterior part of th hroat, by its change
of direction. The dneys also carry off
a portion, but at la becoming inflamed
from oyer work, tl y are closed up and
ulceration and but. uration ensue. In
the same way the i in and bowels strive
to assist in tnrowii; off the poison and
become clogged fr n over work. Such
are the effects of i poison in the blood.
Why certain poisoi affect certain organs
more particularly 1 an others has not yet
been discovered,   i-aw,
HOO   30LE—A
is simply diphthe i or typhoid fever
attacking the ho -I have examined
carefully many sic aid dead hogs, and
so far have foun ao symptom that
could not be tracec o one of these two
diseases. I have a )'received many letters from promini c stock men in Indiana, Illinois and Iwa, who state that
I have fully diagn-d every case they
have had of contaada disease. Is there
such a disease as     :
8CBOFULA 0 CONSUMPTION
in swine? There x*nch a disease, but
it is not contagio n although a whole
drove may be attahld with the disease
at the same time,1 jcause all have the
disease hereditary ij their systems, and
the septic poison )!y excites the smoldering spark into Burning flame. It is
the same as in ms—a dozen children
may have diphthea or some kindred
contagious disease1 Those with good
constitutions will ecover fully, whilst
one or two who haV hereditary scrofula
in their systems, wi take on rapidly consumptive diseaseeither in lungs or
in bowel*^ and san pass away.   The
consurr
ttvas
•p& Ha*a#V--^1-&*,ftS ai_ioug_ hemay obtain hogs beau-
tiful in form and massive in size, yet inbreeding will cause scrofulous disease in
-theprogeny.and sooner or later he will see
his entire drove swept away by consumption, which will supervene after some
contagious disease has attacked his herd.
As consumption in man can be prevented from developing by careful diet and
hygiene, so can the spark be prevented
from developing into a flame, in the hog
by attention to sanitary laws—and the
farmer can also prevent the spread of
contagious diseases, by feeding regularly
some medicine which will keep the blood
in a healthy condition, and antidote any
poison which may be received into the
Btomach. But the first and most important point is to allow no vegetable matter for
BEDDING.
Keep your swine on a dry clay floor for
sleeping quarters and never allow them
to sleep around hay or straw stacks, or
on hay, straw or vegetable litter of any
kind. Dry clay is the best and cheapest
disinfectant known, and every farmer
can obtain it without cost. The next
point is
GREEN FOOD
during the summer. The hog is a graminivorous animal and demands and must
have green food, grass, clover or oats,
and the farmer who attempts to raise
hogs and fatten them on dry corn and
slop, may be taught by bitter experience
that he is fighting against nature; I bave
been led to make a careful study of the
so-called "hog cholera," and to seek a
remedy for the disease, but I warn all
hog raisers that no medicine can take
the place of care and attention, and if
the farmer disregards the laws of nature
and common sense no medicine will
prove of any use.
Albert Dunlap, M. D.
i Septic poison mentioned in Dr. Dun-
lap's article, is of a nature to promote
putrefaction in bodies. Zymotic means
pertaining to, or caused by fermentation.
A zymotic disease, is any epidemic, contagious or sporadic affection which acts
on the system like a ferment.
Dr. Dunlap's theory certainly seems
plausible, and his great experience and
universal success in the treatment of
the diseases in the human system, which
correspond to the so-called cholera in
swine, give weight to his statements
upon the subject. In the case of the
swine that were dissected, near this city,
under direction of Dr. Fletcher, some
weeks ago, of which mention was made
at the time, but the account of which the
Doctor has not yet found time to prepare,
the parts affected were partly those mentioned by Dr. Dunlap. In one the lungs
were almost totally destroyed, in another
the kidneys were exceedingly inflamed,
while in another the heart seemed to
show the effects of the septic poison more
than any other part. We trust that Dr.
D. has discovered the true diagnosis of
the swine disease, and that his remedies,
or those of other physicians, based upon
the true character of the affection, will
prove effectual in checking it, and thus
save millions of dollars to the farmers
of the country. The Doctor has the endorsement of many of our oldest and
most intelligent hog raisers in recommending vegetable food for swine. An
article elsewhere in this number, from
an Indiana farmer of lont?, experience,
can't work four feet in the ground
with only one foot in width. I believe it to be wide enough for any
ditch under 30 inches deep. As for
the kind of spades I use, I have
 one common spade which I use
for digging all, except what I call the
leveling. For this business, I dig with a
spade made for the purpose. My first
experience was with the common tile
spade; with this I could not get an even
level bottom. Next was with a common
dirt shovel, that I took to my blacksmith
and had the point cut off and made flat.
With this I could level after the common spade, but I found it did not give
satisfaction, because-1 was standing in
the ditch, damming the water, and could
not tell when it was level. I thought I
would make another effort to see if there
would be a better way than all this, so I
went to town and bought a long handled
spade and took it to my smith and had
him bend it just below the eye, until it
stood about like a common dirt shovel,
leaving it fiat on the bottom,' and as far
as my experience goes, this is the best I
ever tried. I use it just likea common
spade; this gives me a chance to see
when my ditch is level, as I can keep all
the dirt out as fast as I dig it, and my
foot is not cramming up the bottom. If
Mr. Wood's Irishman can dig three rods
to my one, he will have to put him in a
wider ditch than a foot, especially if fonr
feet deep, and as far as time is concerned
in ditching, I am sure I can lay three
rods of tile perfectly with my hands,
while my friend, Wood, is laying one rod
standing on the bank with a stick in his
hand. E_t. B. Marshml.
The Crops,
Fruit-Growing,
Decatur Co.
etc.,   in
35?
pt contagious, but the presents the same idea.     ' > "\
Greensburg, April 13.
To the Editors Indiana Farmer:
Weather delightful for business. Stock
has  come through the winter in good
condition.   Some farmers have turned
their  stock out   to grass;   pastures  as
good now as they generally are the first
of May.   Wheat thick and very rank;
fears are entertained that it will run to
straw, and the heads will be short. Some
are through breaking and preparing to
plant.   The prospect for fruit is flattering for all kinds, with a few exceptions
among the smaller fruits, such as raspberries and blackberries, the caneB being
winter-killed.     Apples,    pears, plums,
and peaches will be in abundance, if
nothing happens to them in the future
I am surprised that farmers are so negligent and careless in  supplying them
selves with fruit of all kinds.   Passing
through the country we see wealthy farmers with a few scragly apple trees/gone
to brush, and not a peach, plum, pear or
quince tree pn their premises.   Such a
thing as raising the smaller fruits never
enters their heads.   "It is all nonsense;
hard enough for me to get rid of the briers without  planting them out," they
say.   Think, brother farmers, for a few
moments, how many acres about your
homes are lying waste; how many small
patches about yonr house are growing
up in weeds, when, with a little labor at
odd spells, you could prepare the ground
and plant a variety of trees and vines,
costing but a small outlay of money and
time.   By so doing, you will live longer,
happier and better.   Your correspondent, J. H. W., of this county, says "peach
trees are nix." I am afraid he has forgotten the injunction of the second degree
of our  order.   "Plant a few fruit trees
every year:" Try it brother. His advice to
J. Q. K., how to get rid of the underground gentleman, is certainly amusing.
I am surprised he did not give the advice
the old man gave the boy, when he tried
to catch the bird:  "Put a little salt on
their tails, sonny."
! Woodson Hamilton.
'/
Chester, Wabash Co., Journal.
The small fruit trees are loaded with
blossoms and, so far, indicate an abundant yield.—Franklin Democrat.
The amount of flax sown in this part
of the county this spring is immense.—
Bunker Hill, Miami Co., Press.    .
Fruit prospects never better. Home
nursery men say no damage has yet
been done.—-Lafayette Dispatch.
Vegetation is about one month farther
advanced than it was this time last year.
—Princeton, Gibson Co., Clarion.
If no disaster happens to it between
this time and fall, there will be a large
crop of fruit in Jasper county this season.
—Rensellaer Union.
Fruit ot all kinds promises well, and,
with a favorable spring, Huntingt6n Co.
can furnish large quantities for the mar-
kels.—Huntington Democrat.
The prospect for an abundant crop of
everything, this coming season, is one of
full encouragement to our farmers.—
Bloomfield, Green Co., Deomcrat.
There is now growing the greatest
acreage of wheat, and ofthe finest growth
that has ever been seen in this valley.—-
Clinton, Vermillion Co., Indianian.
Almost every twig on the peach,
cherry and plum trees is laden with
bloom. The appearance of the orchard-
is mest cheering.—New Castle Mercury.
The past week or two of cool, dry
weather has been excellent on the growing wheat, and it is looking fine m all
sections.—-Corydon,Harrison Co.,Republican.
Wheat is giviDg the fairest promise for
years, yet fears are entertained that rust
will interfere, as it haa developed itself a
little in some places.—Bockport, Spencer Co., Gazette.
—        ' -♦     mm*       I   ■    -
The Law On Ditching.
Maxincuckee, Apr. 16.
To the Editors Indiana Farmer:
Is there any law to compel a man to
make a ditch; that is if my neighbors keep
on grumbling continually and I accommodate them and enlarged my outlet to give
them sufficient fall to drain their land?
They have not drained, and now my land
wont dry till they ditch. Is there a law to
make them ditch? F. M. B.
The ditching laws of Indiana make no
provision for such a case as yours, but if
you can establish the fact that you are suffering loss and damage on account of your
neighbors' failing to keep their agreement
with you, in regard to opening ditches
through their lands, you would have ground
of action against them for "breach of contract." But the better way is to arbitrate
the matter, by the aid of mutual friends,
and disinterested neighbors. Get some
granger friend to show you how this can be
done.
» ••> »
Dairymen's Abbociation.—As will be
seen by the following note received from
Dr. -Stevenson, the next meeting of the
Dairymen's Association will be held in this
city.
Gbeencastle, Apr, 20.
To the Editors Indiana Farmer:
The committee to select a place for the
next meeting of the Indiana Dairymen s
Association has selected Indianapolis as
the most central and consequently the
most suitable place.   A. C. Stevenson.
On tbe part of the committee.
^ *<***.** —
The fireat West.
If you wish to make atrip West or f-krath-
West, we advise yon to write to, or call on, Mr.
K bert   Emmett, General   Passenger   _pnt
Indianapolis, Terre Hante, Vandalia and St.
Louis K, R., iDdiaiiapolis.   Mr, Emmett wi!l,
cheerfully give you fail and reliable information in res-ard to route?, time, connection!", expense, lands and locations.   With this information, yon can carefully  plan your trip, t»ye"
time and money, avoid trouble and annoyance.
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