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1 3 VOL. XV. ESTOIANAPOlsIS, INDIANA, SATUBDAY, MAY 15, 1880. NO. 20. roB-uuE. F OR SALE—Eggs—Plymonth Rocks, Light Brahmas, |2 for 13. J. A. GAU.NTT, Marlon, Ind. 710BSALE—A 4-ton United States hay scale ln ' good order, cheap. Address Scales, this office. FOR SALE—Two extra Una Alderne; one from my premium cow. BEf. Indianapolis. & bull calves S. DOR- EOR SALE—Eggs of Partridge Cochin chickens and Muscovy ducks at fl for 13. M. M. KENNEDY, Butler, Ind. FOR SALE—10 pora bred Plymonth Rock eggs to one address for f- for 30 day a only. R. O. CRIST, Hew Market, Indiana. entire show Choice FOR SALE herd, w* pigs |10 each -Chester Whites, my herd, winners or 17,670 ln oash prizes. -*- E. R. MOODY, M. p.. Eminence, Ky, OR BALE—A No. 1 thoroughbred bull, color.deep .- red,bredby Aikman; alBO some splendid hivh rades ot both sexes. Address GEO. W. ALLEN, Fi red, bred by Aikman grades of to " Dana, Ind. TTIOR SALT?—Attention everybody! I will Bell Jn eggs ol Brown Leghorn, the rest of the season, 16 for (1; Pekin ducks 11 for »1. Address MRS. ANNA H. PARKS, Austin, Scott county, Ind. F OR SALE—Thebest that grows.the LateHoosler' potato; yields ii more than the Peachblow, and are a splendid eatlngpotato. Have been tested since 1873. Address SAMUEL GRANGER, Evansville, Ind., or S N. UOLD A CO., IndianapoUs, Ind. FOR SALE—A handsome young three-fourths Jersey bull calf, from Superior milking stock, on both sides. Solid red with black nose. He is al- together too nice an animal for tbe butcher. Will be sold very low. J. O. KINGSBURY, No. 84 East Market street, IndianapoUs. FOR SALE—Two young Jersey bulls and two bull calves ot the very oest butter family ln the State. Dams make from 12 to 14 lbs. of butter ln 7 days, also 4 young graded Jersey cows. Would trade someot the above stock for a good work horse. T.J. JOHNSON. Greencastle. Ind. fbr hatching from my prize ___A „ . £. FOR SALE—Eu, ...... winning Buff and Partridge Cochins, Light Brahmas, W. C. B. Polish, Sebright Bantams and Plymouth Rocks. Over 400 prizes have been awarded my stock. Send for new circular. 13 for 15, or 30 for 16. I. N. BARKER, Thorntown, Ind. FOR SALE—Very low, by the herd or singly, Short-horn cows, heifers, calves and bulls. All registered and good animals. ' * "* 22330, stands at the head. Egg, Leghorn chickens for sale at 75c per dozen, JACOB TAYLOR A SON. Bplceland, Ind. Imported Chaudas, of Brown or White FOR SALE—At bargains ln the city ol Indianapolis, - One brick block, Four cottage dwellings. One grocery store and <f' Two brick house.. One grocery store and dwelling. One bakery and feed store. " The terms are easy. Address THOS. C. DAY, 87 E. Market street, IndianapoUs, Ind. FOR SADE—I have 47 farms to sell at bargains. Located as foUows: • 2 lnHendilcis county. 5 ln Putnam county. 17 In Daviess county. 4 In Greene county. 6 ln Sullivan county. 8 ln Clay county. 2 in Gibson couniy. 3 In Knox county. ' These farms were taken nnder foreclosure of mortgages and will be sold cheap and upon easy terms. r THOS. C. DjSlY, 87 E. Market street, Indianapolis, Ind.' FOR SALE-1 offer at private sale, from my large herd, twenty Hue choice Short-horn cattje. grant.ng the purchaser the privilege of selecting. 'Among them are cows, hellers and bulls that win jjo to show ln any ring. The bulls and helfers are from "Marquis of Sugar Grove," a very flne deep red 'bull, got by the Imported Second Marqnis of Worcester, he by the Tnird Duke of Hillhurst 30075, tuost aU are red, and all straight pedigrees running to Imported cows. Will.sell singly or in large lots to Buit fturchasers. A few Cotswold lam js from Mr.' Mer- deth-s Imported ducj., A. MAELATT, Milton, Wayne ceunty, Iud. . 3|iite ^loth. IHDIAHA WOOL GB0WEES' ASSOCIATION. The Indiana "Wool Growers' Association ■will meet at the rooms of State Board of Agriculture in this city, May 26th and 27th. It is hoped that a large number of sheep breeders will be present at this important meeting. ■ WASTED. WANTED—Cash paid for land warrants and Western Lands. G. M. BALLARD, Indian- -apoliB. "-TTT-ANTED—Agents,local andgeneraltorIndlams Book. VV History, Family Bibles, and the Voters Text- 8. L. MARROW, Indianapolis. -Bveiy farmer and thresherman to to send for catalogue of the new "Bonanza" " thresher, also engines or all sizes, etc. Address ROBINSON & CO, Richmond, Ind. XTT'ANTED- nCDIANA SHOUT-HORN BBEEDEBS' ASSOCIATION. This association meets in this city at the State Board of Agriculture, May 25th and 26th. The programme arranged for the meeting is as follows: Essays—The Milking Qualities of Shorthorns. How developed, how maintained, and at what age to be bred in order to develop the best milking qualities. By JohnW. Robe, Greencastle. At what age should we sell our steers to be the most profitable to the breeder. By Col. C. B. Jackson, Centerville. Is it important to have experts as committeemen to pass on Short-horns at our fairs. By Hon. Robert Mitchell, Princeton. What are the qualities and eharacteristics that Bhould govern the price of Short-horns. By W. W. Thrasher, Groves. At what age should we commence using young bulls. By Thomas Wilhoit, Middle- town. . __ ■: • IMFOBTAHT TO STOCK BBEEDEBS. An Iowa court has rendered a decision on an important subject to stock breeders, and it should serve to warn the owners of scrub stock. The common law recognizes the principal of damages, and the court ih reviewing the case In point said: "The damages cannot properly be restricted to the mere physical injuries whioh they occasion. The importance to the State of improvement in all kinds of stock can scarcely be overestimated. The intelligent publicspirit which employs itself in the improvement of stock, ought to be: encouraged and pro tected. It will be found impossible to maintain good breeds of stock if the owners of 'scrub' male animala may permit them to run at large with impunity. Much skill and intelligence are requisite upon the part of stock-breeders in selecting the most desirable crosses so as to transmit the best qualities to the progeny. The value of thoroughbred stock consists in the probability that the qnalities of excellence Will be transmitted j to, the offspring. It is evident that to a 'breeder of .fine-stock, a thoroughbred heifer with calf to a bull of impure blood would be of less value- than one with calf to a thoroughbred, or not with calf at all. The difference in value of the heifer for the purpose of breeding fine stock, before meeting the defendant's bull and afterwards, constitutes the proper measure of the plaintiffs damages." MANNY'S FBOST-C1JT HOWBB, BLANVFACTITBED BT JOIIH P. *U_UfY, BOCBrOBD, ILLINOIK. Our illustration shows a fine Devon bull owned by Mr. Mead, of Ohio. The Devons are a favorite breed with many excellent breeders', East and West, and have many rare good qualities. ~~ H0VEH*. A writer in an exchange says: In case of hoven, tympanitis, or drum belly, as it sometimes called, which is,caused by cattle eating to heartily of wet, rank grass, clover or green rye in the spring and overfilling the paunch before the stomach has time to act—hence fermentation commences, the animal swells, suffers great pain and generally dies in a short time unless relieved—we give a teaspoonful of pulverize^ charcoal every fifteen, minutes, in about one-half pint of milk or water sweetened with a little molasses, uiltif relieved. Since we learned of the efficacy of this remedy we have b-*d no difficulty in relieving our cattle from the severest attacks of hoven. , , ..•."', WANTED-TO OWNERS OF STALLIONS— Posters and cards of any size at lowest prices. Finest cuts ln the State. Send stamp for samples and prices. RANDALL A FISH, 67 and 69 East Washington street, IndianapoUs, Ind. Hiac eiasAXi-oi'a. EGOS-Exhibition Game and Game Bantam eggs, J2forl3. R TWELLS. Montmorency, Ind. PIG extrtcator to aid animals ln giving birth. Send for clrcnlar to WM. DULIUf.Avoca, Iowa. LONDON PURPLE—The celebrated potato bug deutroj er for sale at Allen's Drug Store, opposite Postoffice. JOHN G. BLAKE wlU be a candidate Ior county clerk, subject to the decision of the RepubUcan nominating convention. ' WATCHES, 4 os. stiver cases for J18. Every -_) watch Jeweled and warranted two yeara. i ordering state name of express office. Watches sent C. O D. with prlvlledge of examining belore advancing any money. N. A. STEVENS, Jeweller, Brandon, Wisconsin. -LOANS. Public Shearing ia Illinois. Editors Indiana Farmer: I gave an invitation to quite a number of prominent sheep raisers and farmers of out town to attend a public shearing oi sheep at my barn on Thursday the 29th of April, af?d in spite oY the inclemency of the In-and-in Breeding. 1 have often heard and seen it advocated that Buch a course would improve the stock. I would like to know in what re- ipect. As far as my experience has. been, lt is ruinous in ever form. : I can readily say that it is the worst thing a breeder ever did. I have tried lt with cattle and they Would be deformed. I have experimented with Cotewold sheep and it ruined the constitution. That was about ten years ago, and I lately tried it again, not being fully satisfied. I bought some Shropshire- Down sheep about, nine years years ago, and used the same' ram on his offspring once, and kept the ewe lambs, 'and then bought another ram from the same man, and of course they were closely connected, ^used.himand the result was that the lambs had no constitution, and were very leggy and narrow chested. Some were nearsighted, and some blind. /Of' course there were some good ones. j I saw that I must change my course, or ruin to the flock would soon follow, .1 theu went to Canada aud bought a very fine ram,**weighlng 330 pounds, which was imported from England, and Ihavejustbegun to see. the. difference: The lambs are larger and stronger when they drop; none are near-sighted and no blind ones. I have 'iJelerhtarji, This department is edited by Dr. John N. Navin, Veterinary Surgeon, anthor ot Navin's Explanatory Stock Doctor. XJrer Ont of Order. Editors Indiana Farmer I have a horse whose bowels are loose all the time, ns matter how dry the feed I give him; has been that way about six months; the manure is of a light color and watery and thin. The horse appears healthy and eats hearty. Subscriber. Your horse's liver is not acting properly. Give him either podophyllin, 80 grains, in water once per day for three days, or spirits of turpentine % ounce in oil twice in one week, then take salts of tartar 40 grains; pulv. rheubarb, 20 grains; lauda-' num, one ounce; oil of peppermint 12 drops;' water, four ounces; give one ounce in warm water, next day another ounce. If bowels are not retarded give half an ounoe, ones per day till well. Threatened With Paralysis. What ails my horse? He eats hearty, but when I work him and get him warm he has a quivering in his flesh on each side of his breast and behind his forelegs, and up his neck on each side of his throat and his under lip, and sometimes his head. When at work he bites his bit very hard, and throws his head up and down. Eats hearty, works well, and is only three years old. He appears to be drawn up in the flank, and a little stiff. Reader. Your horse is threatened with paralysis, whieh generally is fatal to brute beasts. If Its origin is in the digestive organs, give rest, and take ginger, 4 ounces; black antimony, flour of sulphur, pulls nitre, sulphate of iron; give one teaspoonful three times per day ln chop or mill feed. It somewhat resembles megrims, for which there is no remedy. What Alls tbe Sow? Editors Indiana Farmer: My neighbor has a sow that has been down tor one month. She lays on her side; eats well, and has all tbe time. She can raise herself on her forelegs. Subscriber. Feed your sow arsenic acid. If that does not cure her the chances are unfavorable, What Alls My Hone? Editors Indiana farmer. When he gets tired and warm he takes staggering Bpells. It seems hard for him to pick up his feet, but when he does raise them he lifts them very high. Let him stand a few minutes and be goes all right. He eats hearty. Is it blind staggers? W. J. S. Your horse has the full symptoms of megrims, for which there is no remedy. Keep him trom being heated too much, and do not rein him up too tight, indeed his head should not be pulled up over a level with his back. BpOsTO m fCli Editors Indiana Farmer: I have a sow which raised alitte'rof pigs last tall, and she haa not thrived well since she MONEY to loan On Improved Farms at7 per aent. Interest. M. E. VINTON, IndianapoUs, Ind. The Fluke. An insidious worm called the fluke is causing losses among the sheep ln Great Britain, actually exceeding in the aggregate, the cost of any of the wars whioh have 5j figured in the indictment upon which the Tory Ministry is said to have been found guilty. In some parts of England, chiefly the Southwestern provinces, whole flocks have perished, and not a sheep is sound. * m. » ; Announcements. Millers exhibition at Cinninnati commences May 29th. Indiana Wool Growers' Association, May 25th and 26th in rooms of State Board of Agriculture, this city. Editors Indiana Farmer: The time of the June meeting of our society has been changed to Wednesday, the 9th. Meeting will be on the picnic Plan and will beheld on the new fair grounds. James Calloway, Sec'y. May 4. Some of the leading farmers of Bush county met in Rushville on last Saturday, May lst, and organized a wool j-ySjjLi ^wers association with about 25 or 30 members. They elected officers for the HIS? ensroh*igyear, G. W. Reeve being made ■■.W. Preaident, and D. W. A. Pugh, secre- W ^l7* A called meeting of the associ- I *&?. ion "was appointed for May 15th at 1 $*-»* P. m. FIHE 0EC0ABSE GBOTJND FEEDF0BST0CK. A correspondent of the Country Gentleman says upon this subject: Whole grain is inferior to ground because the fineness of division in the ground grain gives it much more surface for the digesting fluid to act upon, and thus digestion becomes much more complete; The question must be, in what condition of fineness is meal most digestible when properly fed? It we grant that coarse cracked corn allows a freer circulation of the gastric juice than fine ground meal, still it does not prove that more of this coarse ground will be digested. In fact I have conclusively proved the contrary by a number of careful experiments in feeding very finelyground meal for one week, and then coarsely-ground the next, and carefully examining the manure, found scarcely a trace of the fine, while about 10 per cent, of the coarsest passed without digestion. It would have been somewhat more satisfactory if the manure had been analyzed; yet inspection was quite sufficient as a general comparison. This experiment consisted in feeding alone three quarts of either quality dry per day. I also tried the same experiment by mixing first the fine meal with twice its bulk of cut hay, moistened during ten days, and then the coarse mixed the same; and in this case not a trace ofthe fine meal could be found in the manure, but what was judged to be about 5 per cent, oi the coarse was found in the manure. In feeding shelled corn alone, 20 per cent, appeared in the manure, but when the shelled corn was fed with cut hay, which rendered it difficult to separate the corn from the hay, both being eaten together, about half as much appeared in the manure. I think the principle holds good that the benefit of grinding is in proportion to the fineness ol division, and if this is the case, farmers should be advised to feed the meal with such coarse food as will separate the particles of meal, and thus secure complete digestion. Because careless farmers will feed meal without any admixture of cut hay, straw or chaff, their bad example should not lead us to modify the true principles applicable to grinding and proper feeding. DEVON BUI.-L, OlinPIOS, Mt, OWNED, BT JESSE HEAD, BOWlriSVlLtE, CUBE COUNTY, OHIO. weather (the thermometer standing at about 40°) quite a number turned out, several bringi ng in some good sheep to be shorn. We had a good time. Rev. Byron Adlen and' H. H.Martin, weighing and taking account of fleeces, and Mr. Geo. Stewart, Mr. Smith and Mr. Colby sheared the sheep. Twenty ram yearlings averaging one year old cut 268J^pounds, which is nearly, if not quite, as good shearing as there is on. record for that number. The rams were very large ot their age weighing from 90 to 126K pounds, the lightest fleece weighed 12M pounds and heaviest - 15X pounds and that from a carcass weighing 76}4 pounds, one yearling ewe cut 15K pounds, carcass 64 pounds. The above were all my own raising and mostlv from my ram "Crook Leg." I sold 30 ram yearlings last week for the Montana market at good prices. G. W. Hunt. Greenwood, Illinois. •one ewe that for the last three years has had twins, and every time one or both would be blind. This year she had twins, and they are larger and their eyes are all right. I have weighed some of the single lambs and they tip the scales at 14 pounda wheu first dropped, being from three to five pounds heavier than last year with the same ewes, which were both years in good condition.—C. D. S., in Country Genteman. Short-horns and Scrubs. An Iowa farmer estimates that the profit of raising one two-year-old Short-horn steer for market is equal to that on eighteen scrub steers, which have to be kept three years before they are salable. Death of the First Duchess of Oneida in England. A telegraph dispatch says, that this distinguished cow died on the 20th of April. She was bred by Campbell* Walcot, Utica, N. Y., January 24,1870, got by the 10th Duke of Thorndale, 28 458, dam Sth Duch- of Geneva, by 3d I_ord Oxford, 22 200. First Duchess of Oneida was sold at the Mills Sale, N. Y., in 1873, and bought by lYord Skelmersdale, for $30,600. She died his property. Her dam was sold at the same sale to R. Payne Davies, for $40,600. He paid ?10,000 to be left off, and the cow was taken by L. G. Morris, of New York, for $30,600. Unluckily for Mr. Morris, she died February following, without, having in the meantime produced a calf. . . weaned her pigs. On examination I found that her feet were sore. Her legs are swollen some, and hor feet are cracked on the bottom, extending up to the small toes on the back of her legs. R. I_. D. Your sow has foot-rot. Use the treatment recommended ior scratches in horses, viz.: Powdered gum camphor, \\_ ounce; powdered gum myrrh, 1 ounce; sulphuric acid 1 ounce; spirits turpentine, 1 ounce; lard, 1 pint. Mix to form an ointment, and rub sore feet once a day. Ble Head. Editors Indiana Farmer: I have a steer with a lump about the size of a man's fist j ast above the molar teeth on the side of his face, commenced forming about two months ago; on examining it I found it to be as hard aa bone. I would call it big head. • W. H. H. Never knew of a big head among cattle. If you consider it such, rub the enlargement once daily with the following: Aqua ammonia, 2 drachms; olive oil, 2 drachms; oil of arganum, 1 drachm; Spanish fly, 3 drachms; pulls nitre, 6 drachms. Internal treatment, flour of sulphur, 4 OHnces; pulis nitre, 4 drachms; white hellebore, 1 drachm; black antimony, 1 draohm. Mix and give 1 teaspoonful three times In feed. . Glanders. v Editors Indiana Farmer: I have a horse that is running a little at his left nostril, sometimes but very little. He has a lump about the size of a walnut; it moves about. He is a very hearty horse. His left eye has run matter a little for some time. My horses all had the distemper, but they got over it in ten days, except this one. J. W. G. In my opinion both horse and mare are glandered, the horse especially, for he has one more symptom than the mare; they are both still curable I think; the treatment is too long for a newspaper article. You had better refer, to Navin's Explanatory Stock Doctor, or write J. N. Navin, enclosing f3 by postoffice order, or registered letter, and he will express you the medicine, at what it costs. Ruptured. Editors Indiana Farmer: . I traded fbr a three-year-old the other day that has a lump on her belly about as large as a hen's egg. I don't think it is a rupture. It is soft, but when you push up on the lump there seems to be a hard substance in the middle, as though it was formed round the naval. A. B. I_. If it is rupture you will be able to' push the bowels up through the aperture." If you find it to be rupture, take a square piece of sheet-iron or very strong tin, clip the corners and sew it-in between two pieces of very stout drilling; better make a sircingle bf the drilling; lay the plate on it, theu cover with another piece larger than the tin; bind the tin over the tumor; fasten the drilling tightly over the back, first starching the side next the hide, then brace it in place by a breast strap and breaching of the same. Ia lt HwceaejT Editors Indiana Farmer: My horse is lame in left shoulder. About four weeks ago I hauled a tolerably large load ou pike after a rain; next morning was lame; gets very lame or stiff in shoulder after standing in stall over night; can hardly turn round in stall; refuses to step over the door-sill in the morning; after traveling shoit distances gets all right, seemingly, but stiff again after standing. Work don't seem to make him any worse; shoulder little perished; no heat or soreness that I can discover; stands square on both feet. A. S. B. If your home's shoulder is shrunken he must have sweeney. If so take oil of spike, oil of organum, aqua ammonia, spirits of turpentine, spirits of wine and olive oil of each two ounces. Mix aad rub in one- fourth every alternate day for eight days, then grease and let go. Must not work him for 15 days at least. Sore month. Editors Indiana Fanner: The first of March my mare's mouth became sore, and is inflamed yet. The cord in her upper lip is drawn around to the left, lip and all, urUer lip hangs to the right, and tongue hangs to the right; can't eat very good, nor drink with bit in mouth. Fed her corn and clover hay all winter. A Reader. Your mare has a disease called paralysis, (paraphlagia) or partial paralysis, which ls one of the most difficult diseases to control. I fear you must have her treated by electricity; take her to some doctor, either human or veterinary, and give her an electric shock once per day. Take also alum burned and powdered, 3 ounces; salt, 1 handful; meal, 1 double handful; mix and put in a pie-pan or other shallow vessel. Make a swab of a thin board VA inches wide and 2 feet long; roll a strip of muslin round it; dip in water and swab the mouth, cheeks, tongue, etc., and rub on both lips with the hand twice per day.*. ■ !
Object Description
Title | Indiana farmer, 1880, v. 15, no. 20 (May 15) |
Purdue Identification Number | INFA1520 |
Date of Original | 1880 |
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 |
1
3
VOL. XV.
ESTOIANAPOlsIS, INDIANA, SATUBDAY, MAY 15, 1880.
NO. 20.
roB-uuE.
F
OR SALE—Eggs—Plymonth Rocks, Light Brahmas, |2 for 13. J. A. GAU.NTT, Marlon, Ind.
710BSALE—A 4-ton United States hay scale ln
' good order, cheap. Address Scales, this office.
FOR SALE—Two extra Una Alderne;
one from my premium cow.
BEf. Indianapolis.
&
bull calves
S. DOR-
EOR SALE—Eggs of Partridge Cochin chickens
and Muscovy ducks at fl for 13. M. M. KENNEDY, Butler, Ind.
FOR SALE—10 pora bred Plymonth Rock eggs to
one address for f- for 30 day a only. R. O. CRIST,
Hew Market, Indiana.
entire show
Choice
FOR SALE
herd, w*
pigs |10 each
-Chester Whites, my
herd, winners or 17,670 ln oash prizes.
-*- E. R. MOODY, M. p.. Eminence, Ky,
OR BALE—A No. 1 thoroughbred bull, color.deep
.- red,bredby Aikman; alBO some splendid hivh
rades ot both sexes. Address GEO. W. ALLEN,
Fi
red, bred by Aikman
grades of to "
Dana, Ind.
TTIOR SALT?—Attention everybody! I will Bell
Jn eggs ol Brown Leghorn, the rest of the season,
16 for (1; Pekin ducks 11 for »1. Address MRS. ANNA
H. PARKS, Austin, Scott county, Ind.
F
OR SALE—Thebest that grows.the LateHoosler'
potato; yields ii more than the Peachblow, and
are a splendid eatlngpotato. Have been tested since
1873. Address SAMUEL GRANGER, Evansville,
Ind., or S N. UOLD A CO., IndianapoUs, Ind.
FOR SALE—A handsome young three-fourths
Jersey bull calf, from Superior milking stock,
on both sides. Solid red with black nose. He is al-
together too nice an animal for tbe butcher. Will
be sold very low. J. O. KINGSBURY, No. 84 East
Market street, IndianapoUs.
FOR SALE—Two young Jersey bulls and two bull
calves ot the very oest butter family ln the
State. Dams make from 12 to 14 lbs. of butter ln 7
days, also 4 young graded Jersey cows. Would trade
someot the above stock for a good work horse. T.J.
JOHNSON. Greencastle. Ind.
fbr hatching from my prize
___A „ . £.
FOR SALE—Eu, ......
winning Buff and Partridge Cochins, Light
Brahmas, W. C. B. Polish, Sebright Bantams and
Plymouth Rocks. Over 400 prizes have been awarded
my stock. Send for new circular. 13 for 15, or 30 for
16. I. N. BARKER, Thorntown, Ind.
FOR SALE—Very low, by the herd or singly,
Short-horn cows, heifers, calves and bulls. All
registered and good animals. ' * "*
22330, stands at the head. Egg,
Leghorn chickens for sale at 75c per dozen,
JACOB TAYLOR A SON. Bplceland, Ind.
Imported Chaudas,
of Brown or White
FOR SALE—At bargains ln the city ol Indianapolis,
- One brick block,
Four cottage dwellings.
One grocery store and |
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