VoLXin.
INDIAMPOLIS, IIDIANA, JUNE 22,1878.
No. 25.
FOR BALK.
-TTtOR aALB-I. N. BABKXB, -MOTtown, tod.
H hasa few flrst class Thoroughbred Berkshire
Brood torn to sell at a bargain.   Will farrow In 4
to i weeks.   Good pedigrees.	
OK SAlaE--Ten Dollar Hay Forks for Five Dol-
_£>.   Addresa GEO. K. BCHOFIELD, 78 N.
.ware St, Indianapolis.	
E_a-
I have one more Boar Fig out of sow bought of I.
N. Barker, sired by Tippecanoe, for which I will
take I8.C0.   K. G. BA-aLKY, Indianapolis.	
"T710R SALS—The Farm Begister and Acoount-
J__\ Book. Complete method of keeping num accounts. Price, tl.00 each. AddresalNDIANAFAS-
MES CO., IndlanapoUs. _______
|,tO_ BALK—Three full blood Jersey bull calves.
_E one two-year old, one yearling, and one
spring calf. Tot- farther information call on or
address J. M. LEWIS, LelpslcF. Q„ Orange Co.,Ind.
"TTIOR SALK—The largest stock of salt, calcined
JD "piaster, l&ndplaster and cement.  The only
house-that kee
lowest prices. A!
these i
(DRBW^
—ds always on hand, at
ALLACB, Indianapolis.
FOR 8ALK OR TRADE—A< Dederlckt Perpefr-
. ual Hay Press, capable qf baling, with horse
or steam power, 10 fo 12 tons of hay pear day. * The
Press is as good as new. The owners time being
fully occupied with other business, favorable terms
wlUbe made.r Address INDIANA iABMEB.In-'
dianapolis, Ind.    . ■    __________
'..•);•'-   ■*.*■■: 'WAIT* *»•».*.-••.!. I  > -'A:
rANTED—FAKMS-i-For sale and trade. Send
. .     for descriptive blanks.   BT. A_Bt7tKL_, 74
East Market street, Indianapolis. ■ i*.?   ..•(',< ■'< '■'-•
•Liberal ln-
, .       Jd goodterr>totyofertd:,'CtUl
or address INDUSTRIAL UFB ASSOCIATION, 21
.\\TXSJED-Ooqa,
• '.W    duoerfeiits^and
reliable i
;ood ter
Jtoty offer
and 24 Hubbard's Block, Indianapolis.
~ r-laws sent ftee upon application.
•Bules and
By-1
a upon appll
EDTJCATIONAIa.
■V^OCNG MAN, If you desire attending a college
•JL where you procure value received m Instruction for your money, attend the —•_m-t.HaUj—I
COH_EBCIAL COLLHQE AHD I—JT—TJTI OF PIST_.H-
s__, which Offers superior facilities for preparing
Sung men and women for business pursuits. The
est accountants, most accomplished penmen and
best practical book-keepers in the land are to be
found In the above college. - •*. : :;..n!'
For terms addresa, :   E. GARVIN. Principal,...
'   '  Terra Haute. lna.
_nscEia__NEo__.
rpo
Sd.''
IOLOAN—Money on Improved farms.   BDD-
VELas, WAlaCOTT <t VINTON, Indianapolis,
c
C. BUEG—33, Dentist.   Office ln room 4, Va-
,  jen's Exchange Block,-. Penn. St.     T-tf.
TO LOAN—Money to loan on Improved farms.
J. H. HA-DKBKCK, 36 East Market St. Indianapolis.  tf
D
EULPED  BARGAINS   to reduc
om  choice
_^_ rkshlre, Es-
Chesifr White and Poland China pigs ©fall  , . .- _ .        ,-,.,„
fn.  mmmA        AS.f.   Sss^nlr.     nm\,\,.&n     ..nil. —— *--  » . a    .    . — .. .    a7.
breeding stock of Yorkshire,
White
*_peclally for seed. Also turnip, cabbage, cauliflower, lettuce, radish, spinach, and all seeds for
the fall. Prickly Comfrey, the moBt wonderful forage plant, setts t—00 per 100; 60 cents extra by mall.
Seed catalogue free. BENSON, BTJEPEB _ CO.,
_S Church street, Philadelphia, Pa. SS-ly
Sales of Short-Horns.
To the Editors Indiana Farmer:
; On May 28th I sold to Samuel Hew,
Prince William, Carroll county the
Short-Horn bull, Ben Allen 3d, out of Ked
Lady 6th, by Pogue 17,966, got by Ben
Allen 2nd 22,183. Also to the same party
a fine high grade two year old heifer.' My
Short-horns now number thiity head, with
Northumberland 3d, 15014 at the head of
the herd. .    W.W. Halstead.
Linden, Jnne 2.
  m%    »    —
Judge Blodgett on Hog Cholera.
Jndge Blodgett, of Illinois, who is a
thoroughly intelligent farmer, as well as
lawyer and judge, lately had a case before
him of infringement on some patented
remedy for that disease. After disposing
of the legal points involved, before the
court, he added the following judicious
observations on the subject of the disease
and the management of swine, in which
he has had a large experience:
As a practical question, however, it
may be remarked, that those who have
given well directed attention to the im-
•portant problem of treating this disease
of hog cholera, so called, have come to
look with distrust upon any such remedy
or expedient prepared by any of these
doctors. The ravages of this disease, misnamed hog cholera, have been such in
the pork-producing regions of several
western states, within the last few years,,
as to justly alarm those interested in this
great branch of our productions. And the
experience and investigations so far seem
to have demonstrated that th. disease
is generated by overcrowding the animals
in filthy pens or yards—as -ship fever is
generated in the crowded forecastles of
emigrant ships—and safety or exemption
from this scourge upon the farm, lies not
in the possession of a receipt for compounding a nostrum which it is claimed
will cure, but in the adoption of such
judicious sanitary precautions as  will
- prevent the disease. As a person claiming that with a single nostrum, he could
cure typhoid fever or cholera, in human
subjects, would, by persons of common
intelligence, at this time, be called and
treated as a quack and charlatan, so
a man who claims he can cure this sty
fever, or epizootic in swine with either
of these, or any other medical compound,
will do an infinite amount of harm in an
afflicted community, because he will lull
those who buy the right to use his medicine, into fancied security, by inducing
, the belief that they have a cure at hand,
when the disease breaks out, and thereby
3 cause them to neglect those precaution-
Lary measures in which safety only can be
found. I do not intend to be understood
as saying that these medicines are not as
good as any others when the hogs are
sick, but the prudent farmer ought not
to allow his hogs to get sick. What intelligent physician will claim that he can
cure typhoid fever, when once it has become developed in his patient, by the
use of one or many drugs \ He will tell
us that the disease must run its course,
and all the doctor can do, ifl-by the judicious use of tonics, and careful nursing,
to keep up the general tone of thesyBtem
to re-enforce nature, so that there shall
be strength enough left to recuperate the
patient, after the diease has run its
course. So medicines like these administered to swine, sick with sty fever, or
epizootic, may possibly help keep np the
patient's strength till the disease has
spent itself, but this don't or can't cure it.
.:".-I Jersey Red Swine; a-i-i .•-..'
Being a producer as well as a packer
of hogs, I am led to contribute some
items of general interest to the business.
I claim that Burlington county, N.J., is
the burner county of..'tye world, l?oth as
to, round lots 'of hogs of the greatest
weight, and-as"to pounds of pork to the
acreage of the county.- The predomina
p.nt swine are.'Jersey Beds.- .'A few ofour
amateur fanners (myself included) fro
experimenting."; with ,the"iancy black,
breeds, but are not ready yet to astonish
any one' with' figures. - Those who are
seriously, and solemnly engaged in farming for a living.stick,, to the Beds, which
have of late years been greatly improved,
until now it is claimed that iri form arid
neatness they are equal to any, in constitution much more hardy than any
other breed, and capable of taking on fat
to the extent of '800 tou 900 pounds live
weight, several pens having reached-this
weight this season, *"•' rj.<'* ,   '  '  '-
I enumerate some lots* purchased last
month, which .are notable for weight.
Mr. Kichard Harrison, of Cream Bidge,
delivered 21 wintered hogs, average
dressed wfiight* two. dayjs-afterslajc^teij
656 lbs; also 21 May gigs, average dress-
The average" dressed weight of the whole
is 538 lbs, or an estimated live weight
average of 628 lbs. It Jis safe to say that
for 16 successive crops this has never
been equalled. Mr. Harrison has been
breeding for quality as well as quantity,
and certainly has bred his stock to a fine
form. Mr. Samuel Southard, of Cream
Ridge, delivered 18 hogs 22 months old,
which averaged 700} lbs. dressed weight
two days after slaughter. His entire pen
of wintered hogs, weighed two days after
slaughter, averaged 696J lbs dressed—
equal to 824 lbs. live weight. He also
delivered 21 shoats, red, 9 months old,
which averaged 323} lbs dressed—equal
to about 400 pounds live weight. Mr.
Southard has been awarded an elaborate
gold badge as being the champion hog
feeder of the world, and expects to hold
it three years against all contestants,
when it will become his property.* He
challenges competition.
Mr. Jos. Carter, a neighbor of Mr.
Southard, delivered 18 hogs, which averaged 697 lbs, weighed very dry two days
after slaughter. Mr. Carter announces
the weight of his 18 best at 728 8-9 lbs on
the day of slaughter, and his heaviest
hog at 921 lbs dressed. His whole pen of
23 head of 22 months old hogs averaged
677} lbs net, on my scales, two days after
slaughter. This is equal to an" average
live weight of about 810 lbs. His 18
shoats averaged 291} lbs dressed—equal
to about 350 lbs live weight. Mr. P. S.
Bodine, of Pemberton, delivered 18 hogs,
about 21 months old, the average dressed
weight of which was 613 J lbs. Mr. Bo-
dine's hogs had all the quality that conld
be desired, and were a great credit to him
as a breeder and feeder. The ordinary
average of wintered hogs is about 450 to
500 lbs. net, and for 8 to 9 months old
shoats 250 lbs net. Fully _ine*-tenths of
Burlington county farmers make a specialty of hogs, and the average crop of
a farm of 120 acres is about 15,000
pounds dressed pork. Besides this, they
fatten calves, lambs and capons for the
New York market, and in these last
three products beat any county in the
United States.—John Taylob, in Country
Gentleman.
tie rills through checking- evaporation by} Association; he shall write all commnni-
shading the pasture ravines, where such ex-1 cations and perform such other duties
ist, the water cannot not be collected atl appertaining to his oflice.
their lower points so as to be of sufficient! ."*, Sec. 5. The Treasurer shall receive all
permanency of flow for pasture rise. Con-n moneys for the Association paid in, and
servation of what we have is a grand ob-[ pay .out the same as directed bythe Presi-
ject   for   farmers,   and tells  about   as j dent, and to turnover all funds to his
often     as    spending   .' for •   material
which    is1"--already   'oh "tlie
bnt   unutilized.   At   any   rate, let   ng
itBriaVaBn^aeaanr iri nffic».-_
place,-f~ ABTICl
' l-Y
"ft-:
-*~2
of society, concluded to add a little excitement in the way of racing and trotting
'horses. "••'•"■",■.*;..        :  ; "*.. '■':■ -V
Monday; May 27th, was spent in getting
tbe various machines on the grounds in
operation»-*iln; ■ -ths^afteCT^n^.there, was
GENERAL  NEWS.
Ohio has 10,000 acres of vineyards.'
The empress of Russia ia seriously 111.
Alabama is developing the cultivation of
raw Bilk.
The insurrection in Cuba la over, and the
whole island is tranquil. .
The citiee of America now hold one-fifth of
the population of the conntry.
There ia a steadily Increasing demand for
American provisions in France.   ,
The specie in the Bank of France was
increased 12,700,000 francs during the week. I
The cheese factories of Ohio have reduc-       '
ed  the  price of milk to six cents per gallon. . .,,-', .„■•■•
_ny one who waters milk that Is offered for   .
sale in Wisconsin is liable to be'lined not less
than$30. • .'. ''"'   '   '..„'.,,'".  \,
It cost Cook county,,ill., $70,000to publish
the delinquent tax list.. -Chicago is in ;thto
connty. '-, . y■■V-H* '■•   '-:'■<■<, ■..'■■' ;
Indications   q{ trouble   with   the   Bom-*
munlsta   are reported) from Ohio and Pennsylvania.   •   ■■■    ■••   '' ■-• '   "■ -'■ .'.I'.'M ' ^  ' '
The grain area i in  ithe* south  is said fo
be  larger than it-has* been, a$ any lime   ;
8_fce<1865. .    -;   i:Y:Y':-  ::--".t"''' '!.■■ ■'!
TheBeividere, HI., creainery has contracted
its butter to aBostoh flrm for 24 cents per lb,, .
toNov.ist.   ,'-,]'. .'./, :. ,.«'j .,    •     i.•■•.;- •■ i 1
A cheese factory recently started in 8prlng
Valley, Colorado, is expected to use - tip -the
milk of 800 OOWS.  ' .;.-.,'-i    ' ;    -    3       *
It is estimated ] that about $1*1,000,000 of
of fraction al currency has been loet or destroyed, while In circulation. •
The rumor Is floating abont that Victoria
will many the Earl of Beaconafleld alter the
adjournment ofthe Berlin congress. j
In   England they are adopting a horseshoe   made   of   cow-hide.    The  shoe  is
so  elastic that the hone's step is lighter and
sorer.
k.B£nn#*y*t^B^tt!^^
Sec i:
a_tic_e n.
The regular meeting of
         mllr
repeat; secure water for the cattle, by pre- j \Ba__a_ -jjrt-rfjv.».,-x-'«ld a,riTinis.i'ir,aa eb
a._«5u»i„*_„, „/y„-*Ai*Ug«u-..«-„A«i^K/-a%»^-aCi^uay of Au]ft&*8nuC- DiaCl
:_? ?V-e designated by the Associatf -
of some pattern, and then see to it that the
pumphandle is kept going sufficient for
the supply needed.
 .   m   s
Berkshire Record.
In The Industrialist, published by the
Printing Department of the Kansas State
Agricultural College, Manhattan, Elan.,
we find the following:
THK AMERICAN BEEKSHIKE KECOED.
The second volume of the above work
has been in the hands of the public several months, and to judge from the reception
it has received from 'stock men and their
journals, the Becord must be pronounced
a growing and a "well-grown""institution.
The projectors of this enterprise are entitled to no little credit; and when we consider the obstacles they have
encountered, all will pronounce their success well earned. From the fact that the
Berkshire Record is the pioneer record of
swine, that it deala with the history of a
race which had its origin in a foreign country many thousands of miles distant, some
of these difficulties may be inferred. Happily, when the crucial test of experience
has been applied, these obstacles have been
removed, and the Berkshire Record mnst
now be considered outside the region of
peradventures.
The American Berkshire Association,
unlike many similar enterprises, is truly
national in character, and is patronized by
breeders of all sections both of this countiy
and Great Britain. It is not a money
making concern, but is earnestly devoted
to the improvement of this famous breed
of Berkshire swine. The Association proposes at an early day to offer valuable premiums at the-different State Fairs, thus
• younf
nbouider:
a^^^^oS'at 10 o'clock'
.   Sic. 2,   Everj ',
Association shall b$*Wiy joining this'
some member of the Grantpf nded. by
good standing, and shall pay^nual in
treasury Ithe sum of two dollars annuthe
to be used for incidental expenses.
Sec. 3.\ No debts ofthe General Association shall be binding upon any of the
associated! companies; nor shall-any of
the companies represented in sad Ajsso-
ciationbe In any manner responsibleI for
the action of any other companrconnectA
ed with theVAssociation.
Sec. 4. Each company represented
shall have one vote, and ont vote for
each ten members or fractional part
thereof over five, of which thi company-
may be combosed; and the cortificate tf
theSecretarybf any company ball be evi* I
dence of the authority of thelelegate tc
represent sues company in tiis association. . That this Constitution hall nc t be
altered or amended without t two-tlprds
vote.
Sec. 5. Thk Association shall Save
power to expel kny company bat cin rges
may be prefereru against for ot enfor _ng
the law upon it members ftr any v Ration of laws bytwhich they nay be »ov-
erned. J ' !
The Constitution to be iri force from
and after its adoition by thiaSrand Association, i j,
_
the death o/<one fin!
fi—J .»__ _,_,Aou- nis
be killed.   The attendance on that day
was not large.   On Tuesday morning it
was evident to every person on the ground-
that there was going to be a good display
of farm machinery.   Six steamers for op-
erating threshing machines were in opera-
tion.   A line shaft about 150 feet in length
^had been erected, and on each side of that
am arranged threshing machines, reapers
chinefrwers, grain drills and other ma-
Among otmsd to be shown in operation
harvesters, witirhines were four different
in operation.   Thesk'nders attached, all
iy new thing in the countv,a comparative-
uawe crowds around them.aU <?_ to draw
■K,:.t!LV_SaeaIdom. se.en at- any ofour
ader and had to ^A^y^ms. J93&3 , ^X. 11 w*
ice on  that. ri,,*,.    The  Pope hfc^Kls.t  urgent   instructions        II
to   the   Catholic   clergy   ot Germany  to
use every effort to prevent the spread of Socialism.
Last week a direct shipment of one thousand two hundred barrels of St. Louis flour,
on through bills of lading to Rio de Janeiro,
was made.
Wheat men west estimate that wheat will
sell in the fall for 45 cents In Nebraska, 76
cents in Chicago, 95 cents in New York, and
$1.05 in Liverpool.
Ten head of flne cattle from the Bine Grass
regions of Kentucky, are now on their way
to France, to be exhibited at the Paris Expo-
The average weight was 3,000 ponnds
si tion.
fc bnlt6f dii?k£ °^farm  rcachineryUh.
bitip^and I think  lhe  eSt»«^-  as
t^i**^
there w,
during t]
Spring Sleeting of the Ia;range Co.
Agricnlti ral Association.
To the Editors In
na Farme:        ?' i
I had the pleasuA of attendiig the spring
showing its interest in animals no les9than  meeting of the Lajrange Couity Agricul-
.  Water for Stock in Pastures.
The importance of this is too often underrated. If there is no natural running
water through the pasture, good pure water is easily obtained by the wind engine
and pump. The Seientific Farmer ofiers
the following suggestions on this subject:
Oftentimes a small pond may be dug and
stoned in a hollow—stoned, so that the animals may not tread the bottom into mud
—in the line of the most permanent running way that there is; and if this running
way be encouraged by bushes being planted along its edges, it is probable that it
will last longer withont drying up than
before, and may even perhaps develop into
a permanent spring. At any rate, don't
let your stock suffer for water, which now
can be so readily, in most cases, obtained
through the use of the driven well. In
Afghanistan, it is said, tunnels are run
under the hills by which many a trickling
subterranean rill is directed to the outlet
to form a stream sufficiently large for purposes of irrigation. Thia idea is a good one
to consider, whether by preserving the lit-
pedigrees. For further information address Sec'y American Berkshire Association, Springfield, 111.
Detective Companies.
For the benefit of any of our readers
who desire to organize horse thief detective companies, we publish below, the
constitution of the Wabash General Association of detective companies, J. H.
Johnson, Sec'y., Danville. 111. :
ARTICLE I.
Sec. 1. The name and title of this association shall be the Wabash General Association of Detective Companies, the
officers of which shall be President, Vice-
President, Secretary, and Treasurer, who
shall each hold his office for the term of
two years from and after election, unless
sooner removed by a two-thirda vote of
the Association. The election shall be
beld at the end of every two years, at tho
Grand Rally, after the calling of the roll
and reading and adopting of the minutes
of the previous Grand Kally.
Sec. 2. It shall be the duty of the
President to preside at all meetings of this
Grand Kally, to call the meeting to order,
and give such information as may be in
his possession relative to the welfare of
this Association.
Sec. 3. The Vice-President shall assist
the President in his duties, and in case of
absence shall preside.
Sec. 4. The Secretary shall keep a
record  of all the proceedings of this
possible,0.
In  the Interior
drain their lands  as cheaply
greatly red'ucedIiUnoi8 Central railroad has
loads. *' r8te on drain tiles in car-
August Ballard, living _.„„.,,_    w  „
packed over five tons of butt20ll<^, N> J"
twoyears ago, and sold the .ame 1_?^"
a rate of seven cento per pound lew than   "*
l>V*t
ala?enrWofm;rnLkX
ance on _\esdav buTfr T * i&h a _end"
WednesdaXwoYfd& «, ™eX?Ted_hat
but the sociW w&, aLZJF?**8h<w dfty.
appointmenSLTw^f to:a great dis"
eiverv hard W       f 5 ° clock and rain-
Tb We U\g.r„eler P^ of the day-
^Zrn^i%X^town,Jy „ __, „. ww u ,
wa.quiteala?ge Vmber on fh-000 the/e after they h»™ oeen forbidden
»J^tp«»L.ag^^KJ^Jt«_otlM-   to  remain on   S
one fa both  e___iitoX\,an interestin?  *wp ponltiy-
they hve the consolatioK.twI18^1'8' ™ L Th«8tockl**<* of Ohio are very favorable
the elaents, over whichlfc   k 3mg tha11 way comPaal^. as well as to indi vidua
original cost.
^n*W,ta^MSaChU8etts sab-Jecte » man to
fine of $10.00 if he permits   h_   fy^
by a writ-
neighbor's
had no con-
t prevented
.ccess finan-
tural Association h id on theirfair grounds
adjoining the tow of Lagrjnge, on tlie
27th, 28th and 29tl of May. Thinking a
brief sketch of the a ne might be of interest
to some of your sul cribers, I send y|m the
following notes mac > while I was on tike
grounds. j
This is the first -tempt at holtjugia
meeting in the sprig. The society, has
been in existence slmething over twenty
yeara, and their antral exhibitionsV have
been considered amoi; the most successful
county fairs held in be State. But~t_e
managers of the soiety have (for rhany
years excluded all pijties living outside p{
the county from paittipating in their annual exhibitions, coijning them entirety
to home exhibitor^ JThe result of this
course has not bee*a access to thesociety,
financially. /
Some of the mostf e:
of the society'con^ui
a change in the m£n
trol, ms the .only thing .
them frn making it a gran
cially, Uheir society. ,
I pred-tVor them a great succ^ „* .i. .
to 27th, father permitting, andV ^h
SfT,uWu,*°* our stocl men, ^K°u!d
the habit, visiting fairs, to go tofe ln
and make show of theirstock. Lagi
county is sond to no other county in\
richness of lr farming lands and in the J-
1'llg^nce a,nenterprige of her people. Bi?
property-holders. The owners of animals a™
req nired to keep them fa their pastures, prop-
wf^nC!f'aLd.Blltyper CentleM ^ockU,
ilUed in the State on railroad tracks than in
Indiana.
Baker Screw Feed Grain Drill.
Herewith we present an illustration of
he nnplement above named, which hL
been advertised heretofore in tU Wa,__
Fabmeb,   and is well known toTkrgt
V
R M. LoCKHABT.
the show of le blooded stock of all kindsT^* ber of its readers.   For the benefit of
11S very hn»t<as Jet. |\«e to whom it is a strange,, we append
following short description:       FF     -
b^ie-\,COn64„tso^ascrew' the "Paces
Jn Sen Whose thrpads  <rrar{„oll- ! ._	
end(
by at
for  President of/tl
Patrick, oneof tye
the county.   He
to inaugurate a
create a new in
conceived the
meeting open i
farmimplemea
•cprumg members
last year to make
;ment, and selected
society, Mr. S. K.
it wide awake men in
lediately set to work
plan of operations to
;st in the society.   He
of holding a spring
flhe world for a show of
Jiart-Worms.
    JKW., of Tipton county, is
troubled witi^art worms in his corn. The
eggs from  >i_   t__e neart wormg are
hatched are ^ia the stubble of small
grain in the f, and He hatched out b
the warm rained sunshine in the follow-
ing.spnng    Btthe stubble early in the
K^^_^foft
promptly cnied iff J, J Diseases are
vel, 8?onye o^l_lcn?u7b^L^res «™!
Dust Deposits, _3]„ 5a?Tdr!!> Bric5
Diabetes. Hc-i-aRKM^fi. V,^We-' and
of th« mrinmZl %>,„_*,llx,^« ?» DUeases
coming one of   .."<.  ^t>uia_. —  wyj
among Western hrmeiB.   fcmj'leivienta Jmi
tho via    —-rT—*»-l^'» an __eases   ment ofthe manufacturers, thMvertis-e- -#^|
i&nd to please another class I gins.    mdney8> B^dead Urinary Or-   burg Machine  Co., Ma^AMo*-,
r ' I elsewhere in this paper. ^, v.,
whose threads gradually increase
and depth toward the discharge
e roll    The feed is then governed
viate t%_.hlcb .cov.er? -16 E-rew.   To ob-
cle is pJieun,clVDg difficulty a recepta-
which tW^' V16 end of l'ue «rew. from
disc with Wnis evenly distributed, by a
tached to tlWn, oaf side, which are at-
The spriul^1 of tne screw,
applied, enatte.ure on the hoes, easily
plant theirEee*fmfre to successfully
Too much cannilF™ 0I iTaglir ground,
improvement, so\sa.!d ln Pra»*se of this
farmer. wible to the practical
It is made entire%
a patent bent framMfa* lumber, with
tenon, making it, wbllhout mortise or
appearance, very strfcht and neat in
number of minor ia.p.o% There are a
will not allow a further Mp*, hut space
It has met   with flattlL'tion.
Ohio and adjoining StatesAsuccess in
'   the populAis fast \xs~