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VOL. XV. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, SATUBDAY, SEPT. 11, 1880. NO. 37. rOBIAD-. p OR SALE—Fine American Merino bucks. I. N. POACH, Bloomington, Ind. F OR S»le- Winter Oats. FRED 8. HEARS, Washington, Daviess county, Ind. FOR SALE—Ppauish Merino sheep from regts'er- ei flocts. WM. HYDE TURNER care 18 West Maryland street. FOR SALE-Choti-e high grade bull calves, ready for use; fine milkers iso. Address O. W. At __E"-<T, Dana, Ind. FOR S ALK-Three nice Berkshire male pigs, •our months old at reasonable price. Address INDIANA FARMER CO. . FORSALE-Pure Taj lor Proline BUekberry roots fur fall or spring planting. Address JACOB TAYLOR, Spiceland, Tnd. FOR SALE— Farms— In various parts of Indiana, by M. ARBDCKLE, Agent, 68 East Market street, Indianapolis, ludiana. FOR SALE—Srholarshlp complete course in IndianapoUs Business Commercial college. Address J. H. V. SMITH, Indianapolis, Indiana. FOR SALE-2'5 acre stock and vraln farm 1% miles if Rushville, Ino. O. W. ALkXiS- DER, 36 East Market street, Indlanap«ll-. FOR SALE—3-5-8—Hoed Orain Dril's cheap for cash, or on short time. INDIANA EXCHANGE, 18 and 20 West Maryland street, Indianapolis, Indiana. FOR SALK-50,000 Peach and Wild OoosePlum trees. Also a fine lot of Irish Junipers, Balsam, Fir and Hejalock. H. M. SIMPSON A CO., Mn- cenues, Indiana. FOR SALE-CO good ewe lambs, at |4 each; also, 200tood ewes In lots to suits purchasers, at moderate price. W H. H. SHANK, Irvington, Marion county, Ind. FOR SALE-Improved farm. 76 acres, 4 miles of city, near Brightwood. At a bargain and on easy terms. CHAS. E. COFFIN, 34 North Delaware street, Indianapolis. FOR SALE—A tew Short-horn cows and he'fers, and one two-year old bull, registered stock, also, exhibition B. B. R. Games. Address M. H. ANDERSON. Rockville, Ind. FOB SALE—The Danville Nursery will sell apple ofthe best sorts and Iron, medium to large siie for f7 per 100, and other things ln proportion. Will commence digging about October 1. tyivt j^toclt. The prices for mules at P.»ris, Ky., range from $75 to |150. The late 8hort-horn sale of Mr. Kidd, Kentucky, was a derided success. Many of tbe good animals sold go to other States. Tbe total amount of sales $15,211 50. The Canada papers speak in the highest terms of the flock of Cotswold sheep lately imported from there by Mr. CF. Darnell, this city, mentioned in the Farmer of last week. ji For choice bacon thick sides are not so much esteemed as loDg and deep ones, so marked in the Jersey R< d<. These also have choice hams and shoulders with more lean flesh, so much sought for in the meat market. ^ The Commercial Bulletin, of Chicago, has advices in regard to the present hog crop from 250 counties in the Northwest. Fifty-five counties report the crop light; 50 report it fair; 123 good, and 24 better than last year. Thb Toronto Globe has a pertinent article on the cattle restrictions of England, and says that the cattle disease act of Great Britain is filling the duties oi a protective measure in mors senses than one, when hampering, as it does, the exportation of American cattle. ^0SH DRILLS fc^ Manufactured by John Preston, 93 and 94 West Washington street, Indianapolis, Indiana. FOB SALE—1,1)0,000 Strawberry, Easipberry, Currant, Gooseberry and Blackberry Plants. Send una list of what yon want and we will give special prices. H. M. SIMPSON & CO., Vincennes, Ind. EOB SALE—The new improved Remington Sewing Machines, at Hereth's Shirt Factory. Ne 37 West Market street. Indianapolis, Ind Call and examine. Yon will find it greatly io yonr advantage to do so FOR S * LE—The Indianapolis Nursery will offer special Inducements to parties buying to supply thPir neighborhood, or to plant. Address T, C. BARNUM, 134 North Pennsylvania Btreet, Indianapolis, Iud. FOR SALE-Sbeep—4W ewes. 200 ewe lambs; 1 Southdown buck 2 years old; t"Ok 1st, pruninm at Indiana State fair 16"9. Prices low. Addresa J. F.MICK,No.669North Alabama street, Indianapolis, Indiana. FOR HA LE— Fifty stands of bpes, all in good condition, at auction, Wednesday. September 22 at Oo'clocka m.,atmy resider ce four Fqi:ar«-s northwest of the Atlas Works in the city oi Indianapolis. MRS. C. E HAMLIN. FOR SAL*:—Cheap—Three thoroughbred bull calves of good pedigree, and 15-16 h of a remarkable milk family, all deep red and exrellent calves, from four to ten months old. Address A. HADLKY, Clayton, Ind. FOR SALE—A farm of 105 acres, 5 miles south of (Vincennes, 2 houses, 1 barn, orchard, nev*r failing well, good springs which run out on pure gravel, the ouly gravel oanfc within miles, rich soil, suitable ior stock or grain. Address WM. I. SEARS, Vincennes, iud. FOR ''ALE—Two young Jersey bulls and two bull calves oi tbe very best butter family In the State. Dams make from 12 to 14 lbs. of butter in 7 days, also 4 young graded Jersey cows. Would trade Borne ot the above stock for a good work horse. T. J. JOHNSON, Greencastle, Ind. FOR SALE—Thoroughbred Jersey bull,13 months lawn, black nose, tongue, and switch. Golden yellow hide. His color will please the rao-t fastidious breeder, of bntter stock. Butler rec6rds of ancestry temarltable. Price, $"8 on cars. For particulars write GEO. W. KiMBLE, Greencastle, Ind. FOR SALE—A farm of 146 acres lying one-half mile north of Bloomington on Indianapolis road; 90 acres ot the land cleared, balance in timber. There is a good brick dwelling house on the farm, a good barn and a splendid apple orchard. The land Is watered by springs of pure water, and is well calculated for a grain or stock farm. For further particulars apply on the premises or address ii.fi BY A. ROBERTSON, Bloomington, Indiana, P. O. box 452. FOB SALE—A very choice farm containing 160 acres, permanent spring water, excellent soil, in high state ot cultivation, with honse, cellar, two barns, double cribs, with carriage and wagon she^s, and all necessary outbuildings. It belongs to heirs and can be bought at a bargain. Situated near Pen dleton, Madison county. Ind. For further particulars, call on, or address A. C. WOOD, Greensboro, Henry county, Ind.,or CH.VRLE3 HAINES, Pendleton, Madison county, Ind. 5II.SC CLLArVJKOF*. IF you want to bny a farm at low cost and npon very easy terms, apply WTHOS. C.DAY, Room 24 Thorpe B:ock, Indianapolis, Ind. STRAYED OB STOLFN—Light bay mare, medium Blze, blind, white star in forehead, small white spot above left hip. A rt-ward will de paid for her return, or Information which muy lead to her recovery. GRANVILLE GARNET, No. 90 Lock street, Indianapolis, lad. / fO K WATCHES, 4 oz. silver cases for *18. Every 'ijfj watch Jeweled and warranted two jears. bt-n ordering sttte name of express office. Watches gent C. O D. with privlledge of examining be or* advancing any money. N. A. STEVEN.*, Jeweller, Brandon,"Wisconsin. W-lNTKlt. WANTED—Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska lands. Address G. M BALLARD, Indianapolis, Ind WANTED-Soldiers who have not received $300 bounty; those who contracted disesees in the army; those hiving rtj-cted cases, or CH_-.es -on file one year to addresa 8. KOOKOGKY. Washington, D. C. Send stamp for p_per. /.io pension, no tee. liOAAA. M ONEY to loan on Improved Farm, at 7 per cent. Interest. M. E. VINTON, Indianapolis, Ind. MOJVEV to loan on farms at 7 per crat. Interest. My terms are lair and liberal. TIIOB. I). DAV, 87 E.st Market street, Iudlanapolls, Ind. We had the pleasure of meetine Prof. C. C. Oeorgeeon, late associate editor of the Rural New Yorker, at the Tippecanoe County fair last week. He was on his way to assume the duties of Professor of Agriculture iu the Texas Agricultural College, to which he has recently been appointed. He was visitingProf. Ingersoll, of Purdue University. In compliance with a promise he made us, our readers may expect to read occasional letters from him after reaching his Texas ' home. The first trial of sheep dogs ia this country is to take place at Philadelphia, next month, in connection with the Pennsylvania State Fair. Each dog -will be required to take five sheep from a pen, drive them a certain distance and pen them. The shepherd may follow or precede the sheep, but he will not be allowed te assist the dog, though he can command him by voice or gesture. Messrs. Aixen & Baii/ey, Buffalo, N. Y., announce that they are now ready to receive pedigrees for volume twenty of the American Herd Book, the standard register of Short-horn pedigrees. This book now in number of entries exceeds exceeds even tne British Herd, the oldest t xtant. Breeders bave come fully to understand the importance of recorded stock, and wisely will have little to do with any other kind. All entries for this volume will close on the lst of December next. districts without exposure to cattle in infected districts, would be allowed to land here free from requirements of slaughter at the place of debarkation. But as the matter now stands, although it is undoubtedly true that our country has the healthiest cattle in the world,as the disease does exist in a few places about some of our seaboard cities, and as our government has no provision whatever to deal with it, or any department or ( fflcer to fix its locality, or to communicate intelligently with the authorities here in regard to it, we cannot hope for a removal or modification of existing restrictions,tbough the present government is favorably disposed, if we pun give them any reasonable ground tojustify a change." Editors Indiana Farmer: I Jliave seen no mention of Davon cattle by any of your advertisers. I should like to purchase a bull of that stock, one year old pr less. Any one in the trade should advertise them. L. Marshall county. When they shear sheep in Australia they mean business, as may be imagined, when the flocks aggregate over 200,000 head. There are some proprietors who own more than 500,000 sheep. Edoes & Co., New South Wales, upon one sheep farm at Burrawary, had a sheep shearing which lasted ten weeks, and was concluded early in December, during which time no less than 206,123 sheep were shorn. To do this work 100 shearers, besides the regular farm hands, were employed. Some gentlemen from Delaware county, Ohio, last week returned from Scotland with a very fine lot of Clydesdale horses. Most of them are two years old.two are three year olds, and three of them between the ages of five and six years old. Thoy are with the exception of one roan, a rich dark bay. They are very heavily built, with deep chests and massive necks and shoulders. Their manes and tails are long and thick and their legs are covered with long shaggy hair. The length of the hair on their legs is considered a strong point in estimating their value. Their weights range from 1,800 to 2,000 pounds. . They are valued at from $2,000 to ?2,500 each. MEDICAL IHSPECTOB OF CATTLE FOB EXPOBT. . Judge T. C. Jones, ot Ohio, -who Is now in England, in a letter to the President on the subject of English restrictions on American cattle exportations, says that a careful examination satisfies him that pleuro-pneumonia prevails tar more among English cattle than onr own. Of the thirty thousand cattle exported by us last year, only 38 were found diseased. But for the want of any method here to discriminate on the subject, our whole cattle interests are under English ban, and Judge Jones suggest that the Treasury Department be authorized to appoint some prominent person who shall be inspector of cattle for export, and certify to their soundness. This seems to be a wise suggestion, and ought to be heeded. He say-: "I respectfully suggest that the Treasury Department in;ly appoint a medical inspector—say Professor Law, of Cornell, a gentleman favorably*, known here—with authority to ascertain the boundaries of the infected localities, and to prescribe regulations tor the transit of the stock from territory outside such districts to shipboard, and upon compliance with such regulations by exporters and shippers, to give certificates of health to all such cargoes. I believe that stock, certified by such an officer to be free from dis- ease,andto have been brought from healthy JEBSEY BED SWINE. Itis now quite well settled that this breed of swine descended from the old Berkshires, before the latter received their present characteristics of color. Erect ears and nervous appearances from the Berkshire cross with tha Siamese breed was referred to by Mr. A. B. Allen in bis prize essay on Berkshires. The name Daroc, whioh they have been known by, was purely local and arljitrsr**,ha\i!igbeen given ly a Mr. Frink, when visiting the owner of the celebrated horse Duroc, the sire of Ellipse, in 1823, in Montgomery county, N. Y., where Duroc was then owned by Mr. Kelsey. Mr. Prink found some fine red pigs there and buying them, in honor to the horse, named them Durocs. It is yet remembered by many that the Berkshires, before the cross mentioned by Mr. Allen, were red or reddish brown frequently. So it is pretty conclusive that, taking the original characteristics of the ' Berkshires into consideration, and comparing these with the pronounced points in the Jersey Reds, the latter had their origin in the Berkshires. This breed is greatly esteemed by many breeders and has proven a valuable breed. An Eastern breeder mentions the following weights ot this Breed in several lots named: 18 hogs dressed average —• 70S lbs 21 hogs dressed average fSSS los 23 hogs dressed average. 711 lbs 16 hogs dressed average - 625 lbs 21 hogs dressed average _. 5**** lbs 51 hogs dre3sed average 520 lbs 25 hogs dressed average 524 lbs 4 pigs e'ght months and seven days 434 lbs 11 pigs ten months old a single titter 345 lbs 30 pigs six and one-half months old averaged. 28.. lbs 20 pigs eight months old averaged - 306 lbs 50 pigs ten months old averaged 384 'bs Mr. H. S. Hill, Lagrange, Ohio, who formerly bred three other breeds, is so well pleased with his past several years experience with Jersey Reds that he now makes this breed his specialty, and keeps no other kinds. He says that his spring pigs at time of killing in the fall weigh considerable more than his other breeds did. This is proof of tbeir early maturity for market. HOGS IN ILLINOIS. The 1880 Crop—The Loss by Hog Cholera. The last assessment for this State shows that the number of hogs in farmer's hands is larger than in any previous year excepting 1872, 1873 and 1874. ' The 1880 hog crop of Illinois, according to reports of the Agricultural Department, will be very large, unless there should be an epidemic of "hog cholera," such as has frequently spread over this State and destroyed large numbers of hogs.. In 1878 there was a loss to Illinois farmers of nearly hilf a million (474,758)head of hogs from so-called hog cholera, valued at $1,438,589. There is no concern manifested at this time of any serious loss of swine by disease, and the present hog crop will be good or indifferent according to the yield and quality of the growing earn. Thj,?a#Jmriment ls edited by Dr. John K. Navin, VeteSJnary Burgeon, anthor ot Navin's Explanatory Stocfc Doctor. Bales to be observed by those exrectlng correct answers: " '..''_. 1. State tie rate or pnlse. 2. The breathing. 3. The standing attitnde. 4. Appearance ot hair. 5. If cough, and secretion from nope, whether glands between tlie Jaws can be felt, and how near the bone. 6. If breathing is rapid, accompanied by rattle or rushing sound, no time most be lest in blistering throat, and using tincture of aconite root and tincture of belladonna 20 drops on tongue alternately every two hours, for tine Is too short for an answer. 7. Parties desiring answers by mail must enclose a stamp. Bad Pathology. Editors Indiana Farmer: What ails my horst? He eats hearty; thirst is never quenched; eyes swollen shut; teeth black; leans back on his hind legs; breathes quick; rests first on one leg and then on the other. L. Cannot understand your pathology. Warts on Stock. Edltors(Indlana Farmer: What is'the cause of small warts on colt's noses, and what will remove then,?. ■;!/!'■■" H. C. The; cause of warts is the same on one partjof a horse as on another. Paint them with tincture oi iodine once per day for several days, it will kill all small warts; if any remain, cut them ofl and cauterize them- burn. To Mr. F.J. Meyers: I think your horse is in no danger of glanders now, but has a thickening of the mucous membrane of some part of his air or bj-oathlng apparatus. Give him 20 drops, morning and evening, of Fowler's solution of arsenic, which increase two drops per day (until you reach EO, which continue until 'his hair.looks like getting too dry, then cease. > Cholera. Edit, ri Indiana Farmer: PI ase te"l tne what ailsmy chickens and givf remedy tor them. The sy mptoms are: Whi h first tiiken, are dumpish; combs and gills turn white, feet and legs cold; seem to be v s»ak and don't eat to amount to much; torn , will die in a day or two, others last thre I or four days. Is it cholera? V R S. G. Yj fir chickens are aflected with cholera. For -eniedy, take calomel, 10 grains; Spanish ' rown, one drachm; mix in a pint of douj _s for ten large hens. " Glanders. 'Edit, s,Indiana Farmer: I ave a horse that has the distemper; bas [uit running at the nose; pulse GO per mil; ire; legs badly swollen; skin dry and leve i.b; eyes water; badly broken out all ovei the' body ln lumps; glands knotted and wollen; discharges yellow water. J. G. I i ir yonr horse's c*tse will terminate In glanlers as soon as, or before, cold weather com) iene'es. spoonful heaping, to smaller ones a level spoonful three times per day. Distemper. Editors Indiana Farmer: I have a stallion which had the distemper about one year ago; since that time he has been thick winded. At times he scarcely blowed any; then he would be worse fbr awhile; is always worse in wet or damp weather; coughs once and awhile when worst; runs at the nose a slimy white stuff; only rnns at the nose when blowing worst. J. S. S. I fear your horse will show some other symptoms as soon as cold weather sets in In the meantime give him the remedy ordered ior Mr. N. C, S's mare. Rupture. Editors Indiana Farmer: I have a fine pig that is ruotured nt-ar the navel. The rupture is as large as the end of a man's finger, and the intestines come down through it, as large as a hen's egg. Can it be cured? It so, how. Wm. W. If the bowels are protruding, place the pig on its back, return them and sew up the aperture. If only a hernia under the skin, sew a piece of tin about five inches square between two folds of drilling, whieh must unite above the back, like a surcingle; starch it, or smear it on the inside with plaster paris, to keep (ke tin exactly over the rupture. Try a collar and breeching. The Pigs. Bdlto^ Indiana Farmer: ve a lot of pigs that have a cough, II Wha tion, mon root each will cure then.? Are in good coririi- and thrive finely; are about three Ss old. . d, jj. Fe a your hogs the following: Blwod- lour oi sulphur, black antimony, pnl- veriz d nitre, sulphate of iron and resin ol wo ounces, and ground ginger four Removing Lumps on the Body. Editors Indiana Farmer: I have a mare three years old with foal, that is broken out all over her breast and belly with small lumps about the size of grains of corn. Eats tolerably well, but will not fatten. What is the matter with her, and what must I do for hei? K. C. 8. Take flour of sulphur, bloodroot, pulverized nitre, black antimony, sulphate.of iron, re.-in of each; two ounces, and ginger four ounces; mix. Dose, one teaspoonful three times per day in chop or any mill feed. Touch the tumors with tincture of iodine once or twice daily. Inflammation, Etc. Editors Indiana Farmen My horse eats hearty when he don't have bad spells; his hair looks tolerably well; he has bet n sick, off and on, all summer; he looks at his side, rolls and strikes himself with his feet, i can hear him grunt 15 or 30 yar.is; he gets his breath fast. D. W. Z If I judge right yonr horse has inflimma- tion of the bowels, or dry gripes, so called, or b6 may have spasms of the bowels. Why don't people read the bead of the "Veterinary column and at learst give mo the rate of the pulst? If his pulse beats over 40 per minute, take tincture of aconite root one ounce, and tincture of belladonna one ounce; pull out his tongue and drop on half a tfaspoonful every two hours, using them alternately until the pulse gets down to 40. Take ginger, fourouncj<; nitre, four ounces; flour ot sulphur, sulphate of iron, black antimony, and rei-in of each two ounces. Dose, one teaspoonful three times per day in chop, or any wet mill fee-?; or drink in water. Blackleg. Editors Indiana Farmer: Last March we lost a calf a year old- In April another of the same age; iu May one three months' old, and in August another ot that age. Those a year old had been well wintered and were in good condition. The younger ones ran with their mothers and were fat. They were in pastures half a mile apart, and had access to pure running water. At first symptoms they appeared stupid; soon tbey became stiff and somewhat swollen in the shoulder, and in a few hours died, at which lime the flt-sh on the shoulder and fore-leg was found black and almost putiefied. A. B. Ynur calvrs died of a fatal disease, variously called blackleg, black-quarter, and inflammatory fever. It is considered infectious, but none take It except well-fed animals.'Bleeding is the quickest remedy in be drenched with the following, but reduce the proportions of each part according as the animals are younger; Tartar emetic, 60 grains; tincture of digitalis, one ounce; mix In cold water, one pint. Dose every two hours, omitting the digitalis after first' dose, substituting two ounces of spirits of nitre. Blind Teeth. Editors Indiana Farmer: I have a mare three years old last spring, had blind teeth knocked out at two years old. This summer her eyes have been swollen and watering with white matter accumulating in corner ol eye; has been worked only lightly to hack; all right in every other respect. What is the cause, and what should be the treatment? E. B. So that blind teeth foolishness is still raging, although for the last 15 years, both in books and through the press, I have been fighting the ignorant idea. It seems to have no visible effect, however, from the fact that many intelligent farmers will still believe the most ignorant blacksmith or pretended veterinary surgeon, that wolf teeth are in some way detrimental to the vision of their possessors; no greater mistake can b3 conceived. Do yoa or any of your neighbors feel your vision affeoted by a supernumerary tooth, or by any other influence from the teeth, except a swelling of the cheek, which subsides without leaving any of its influence npon the vision of the sufferer? Why is it that men will pay attention to .ignorant farriers, whose interest it is to earn one dollar for punching and gouging your poor brute, and who, if inquired of, cannot explain either the anatomy or the physiology of either the teeth or eyes? Will the readers of this paper ever learn to condemn Buch quackery, and take the advice of one who feels- an interest in the welfare of the farmer, and sympathy for the much-abnsed dumb brute, and all this without fee or reward? Stop, intelligent reader, and consider why it is tbat those bold impostors assume to know more about yonr horse than you do. This I will answer by saying that thoy possess more impud.ineo, boldness, and presumption, called variously "nrass" and cheek," all oi which I call rascality. How it is they gain the confidence of their neighbors in procuring a reputation and practice, is easily accounted tor. It is more the fruit of good luck than of good knowledge; all horses that get sick would not die if never doctored, neither do all men; indeed, less would have died if not improperly doctored. This being a fact, if one of those bold fellows happpns to ad_nii,i-<ter something to a horse and it gets well, he blows his trumpet iond and long; and if a few more such accidents happen the fellow obtains an enviable notoriety in his district, as a first-class veterinary surgeon, and all of his subs qnent failures »re covered np by the plea of impossibility, by the tongue of the knight of the veterinary art. Why, he will tell the owner and his Height ors that Percival, or Youatt could not hat e saved him. 1 receive thousands of letters from this class all over tho country, seeking information; all of which I havo been answering, that is to say if I can read them, for although the larger number of them are creditable productions a large number cannot possibly be understood sufficiently to receive a reply, some omitting to give State, county, or postoflU-e address. Allow me once more to repeat my oft tendered advice to horse owners. When ever a man tells you that "wolf teeth," "hooks in the eyes," and botts are detri- meptal to the horses well-being, put him down as a blundering quack; or that the tumor in bone-spavin can be obliterated. Such men are more dangerous ;than disease. —Take an egg and break one end, pour out the albumen; mix in salt with the yolk; make ita stiff past*; place it under clear worid coals; l«t lt barn to a char; burn till it stops blazing; cool, grind fine and blow, or put into tlio eye once per day until clear. Don't gouge any more teeth. Universal Drill and Planter. onnc s>; mix. Dose for large hogs one tea- many instances. Full grown beasts may The U,nvtr.-s<ii Drill and Planter (large cut of which appears on tiiis pag,) lias been in use for thepasttwo years, and has proven a ruc-coss in all cases, and is therefore no new and untried experiment. It is a eomplete nine-hoed two-horse drill that will sow all sm-,11 grain, such as wheat, rye oats, barley, clover seed, etc., pprfectly. It will drill or check-row two rows of corn at the same time, planting at any' depth or distance apirt that m-iy be dusired. It can be taken apart by the removal of two simple bolts and used as tw„ single three-hoed or one horse drills, like the cut at head of this article, for sowing grain in standing corn, and will do the work (qually as well ason'the nine-hoed combination, it will besentto responsible parties on trial, and if it fails to do the work or is not as reprcj-onted it can be returmd. D'-sirablf. territory for the sale or manufacture of the implement can be obtaiiifd by responsible denlcrs or manuf.c'urers on favoral.lt- Wms. Ths* in-i- plt-ments can be ob'oin'-d at _N'm 'Jl and '_H West Washington street, this tity, or of Sam C. Cox, No. 4* Johnson ..njldirizs, Cincinnati. There will lw one ou exhibition at the approach!ny .State fair. i\ ■v.
Object Description
Title | Indiana farmer, 1880, v. 15, no. 37 (Sept. 11) |
Purdue Identification Number | INFA1537 |
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 |
VOL. XV.
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, SATUBDAY, SEPT. 11, 1880.
NO. 37.
rOBIAD-.
p
OR SALE—Fine American Merino bucks. I. N.
POACH, Bloomington, Ind.
F
OR S»le- Winter Oats. FRED 8. HEARS,
Washington, Daviess county, Ind.
FOR SALE—Ppauish Merino sheep from regts'er-
ei flocts. WM. HYDE TURNER care 18 West
Maryland street.
FOR SALE-Choti-e high grade bull calves, ready
for use; fine milkers iso. Address O. W. At
__E"- |
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