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^1 A ^ffiBSY~j6u___ilAL OF THE FARM-lOME AND GARDEN. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JAN. 7,-1882. NO. 2. gochlns and Pekin ducks. FOR SALE-Par-flge Oocni™ »"•}"=' Write to JOU. «?>__,. Bellmore, Ind. FOR SAl^K—Wtr«_T_>_hom chicks. DR. W. T. ° KISTUN, U J-rtllferidtan street, Indianapo lis, Ind. Rocklane, Ind. TTIOU SALE-Wl*7j.nd W^jTomS-iN . J_ bury and rek:_ d, cfcs. TILSO> <fc BQBlbUiN, IOR SALK-YeMiii and hoIJralvM of goo.1 form __ and. ■ -*■ " Edinburg, F°L-«s™'^ THOMSON,"iock Bex 1. -- * r, Ind. year. OR SALE-Cl._,w*Vhlte?-Soj™.bred1 irdesired, nd boars ready h : service, prize anlma Address E. K'. Mt-ODY, Eminence, Ky. ___£ -IOR SALE-A a__i_ ofBron.e tnrkeys, F.mbden ^ °g_.se liouen ," rekin ducks, and Mceste** sheep. T. N. & 8. F.K_JlI_EY, Portland Mills, Ind. -Short uin bull calves, sired by Duke ier,'lls. *, "o Jersey Red pigs. Reasonable prices. AdJres-V-J-KlKi-'I.EY.Mornstown.lnd. OR SA_.E-300e.lA fine Plymouth Rocksand - - ■ **roro my "Prize "tt tuners, lar with prizes won. bll). ■=^HiTirrLE-TwoT3r_shire boars, good TT about 14 month, oil Price *S each »{»■« >- _ a.-.i_ mmi. if vS, want rhem. IIEIN old. got by Prince of Min 7 American Herd Book. ,yne. Ind. :snire __-___, &""" ones, Price *S> each aboard cars Write sono if voli want 'rhem. HENRY C. MEREDITH, CayilrljACIty. Ind. •==^jriA_S*^iv7tiiroiiEhbred Short-horn bulls r* from 9 to 20 limit*- £w_od.,S{ ■*&*_ WM. 1" MlLLr11'*^ t7r-uref er to sell in H, MHSEDITH^*S_i? county, Ind. llot of yearling Cotswold forted ram, Duke of Glos- Kve oi more. HENRY C Ity, Ind. Shropshires and South- . Canada; ram and ewe jling Cotswold rams im- 5L1KO, Onward, Cass F OR SALE young Poland Clilna™ county, Ohio- . F^SW1^ Staf."*»**. Central K5,U?'SSS5? wui^ssT lav* a first-class lot of 'Will breed tliem if inthe Ohio Poland OY, Mauds, Butler na boars from 5 to »S CMitrtl Record. Wy0UPBS0WS brP(1_ J^V^r-old K«>od broo^J^ ko. 72» and 1410, VEAL. Clermont, l^tS ^n^Wt; 140 acres in cu)tivanV^«.h, orchj^ J-ovements, good hcust-YTr tixuv.MO acres in cultlva".**. hotg near by. 6 miler; rtonv fro-jjfcliintsville railroa^' tenj§r Address C. M- ■** Mf.-foe county. Ind. *210 p.cre*"* ".<x»l Im- neM^VBmte*^ Bloomington, *>id Sheep—I have sold my farm FfSS^muM dK^sfof .the balance of my sheep; 9 C<f£_' /in li . ij-Gray Prince; also Gray Prince for ew_i verv line, •./''■ I»n>SJ?y °ra-. ™"ce U_ sne?r' e- - •* * '-JyGray Prince; ' " - >rld beater. Th _, ". CA'L. y. d^VPNELI., No. 738 North Illinois street, In it__h_.._ . <__._*>. e»ray prince; also Gray prince ior i __:• he irth'jforid beater. The above sheep are all imi__rte_iBnarwI" be sold strictly at cost. Address imported a. - „ T. OL •pol^Tind. FOR SALE-. A choice lot of Poland China pigs of either sex, large enough for service, descendents of the most popular families of Poland Chinas, such as Tom Corwin, Black Bess and Perfection. Most of the stock offered being sired by the noted hog "Star of the West," No. 635 Poland China Record. All stock offered being from recorded animals. Address W.O.REVEAL, Clermont. Marion county. Ind. LOAN'S. MISCELLANEOUS. CHOICE I,. Brahmas, Buff and P. Cochins, Plymouth Rocks and Sebright Bantams. Send " circulars. I. N. BARKER, Thorntown, Ind. J, W. WATSON, Merchant Tailor, 33 East Market v _ street, Indianapolis, Ind., has received a second invoice of fine fall and winter goods. Get a suit of him and you will surely buy another. New Fashion Plate just received. ONE of the Largest Nurseries in the states. neva Nursery, Geneva, "*T "*' -*-1-""1—-» 1 Ge- _ N. Y., established, 1846, by W. <t T. Smith. Has 600 acres of fruit and ornamental stock, roses, shrubs, etc. B. K. JEANDALL, Aurora, Hamilton Co., Ind., is bar only duly authorized agent in Central Indiana, to whom all inquiries should be addressed, TO LOAN—Money to loan on first mortgage of improved city and farm property in Indiana and Ohio, at very low interest. Prompt parties, with desirable security, can be accommodated without delay. All local securities—City, County. Town and RaUroad Bonds-negotiated. JOS. A. MOORE, M E. Market street. WANTED. TTTANTED-HORSES—To insure against death, V V protect against thieves, secure against disease. For local agency or circulars, address AMERICAN FIVE STOCK ASSOCIATION, Indianapolis. FOR EXCHANGE. EXCHANGE-Black Cochins and Creve _____ Coeurs for offers. Address L. L. DAUOH ERTY, Wabash. Ind -JJ.OR %mt jltajcli* Mr. J. W. Williams, Bryant, Ind., has sold the fine sow pig, Lady Garfield, to A S. Miller, Nottingham, Ind. Mr. W. A. Maze, Tipton county, Ind., has recently sold a dozen fine pigs for breedera at good prices, to parties in Illinois and Ohio and this State. His herd now on hand is in superb condition. • Messrs. J. W. Williams A Son, Bryant, Jay Co., Ind., are the only breeders of recorded Poland China hogs in that county, we understand, and their stock is sought after by many of the best farmersin eastern Indiana, as well as elsewhere. J. H. Cujjningham, of Miami Co., some time since sold "Oxford Boy," the hog that took sweepstakes at the last State Fair, to A. S. Oilman A Co., of Decatur c»unty.' Mr. Cunningham bred and raised this hog. Mr. C. has also sold to S. S. Earhart, Clinton Co., two nice sows at satisfactory prices. Editors Indiana Farmer: I see tho weight of a Jersey Red pig, mentioned in the Farmer, twenty-seven months old. E. A. Griswold sold one in this county a week ago, eighteen months old, that weighed 540 pounds. It ato no grain last summer, and was hurt when a pig, which he thinks retarded his growth 100 pounds. Stackhouse & Son have one that is guessed at 900 pounds by all who have seen him. C. P. Jasper C*., Ind. Chester Whites Wanted. Editors Indiana Farmer: Will some one living in Indiana, who has the Chester White hogs, please advertise them in the Farmer. Is there any difference between the Poland China and Magic hogs? [No.—Editor.] Spencer Co., Ind. M. T. Jons. . » . — It Pays to Bai.e Clydesdales. Editors Indiana Farmer: I seo in a late number of the Farmer, under the caption, "WUl it pay to raise Clydesdale horses?" a statement by the writer, Mr. E. S. Frazee, of Fayetto county, Ind., that he had sold three two-ycars- oid colts for ?100 each. I would say that Ihave refused $105*each for two of the same age, whose dams were of his breeding, and one of them sired by his live-year- old stallion, "Johnny Coop." I know it will pay to raiso Clydesdales. Shelby Co., Ind. J. W. Robinson. . » ■» « English Live Stock and Farming Matters. Editors Indiana Farmer*. The Gloucester November fair for the sale of fat stock took place during the last week of that month, and as this was nearly the last great sale of animals destined fir the Christmas meat shows, the number of entries of cattle showed a considerable increase over these for the previous September fair. About 720 were entered for the market, and tho best quality of these found ready buyers at 8d per lb., inferior sorts going rather slowly at Kd. less hi price. There was a dull sale for steers. There was a fair showing of horses, aud the best cart animals fetched from -EGO to '£80, and cart colts from £15 to £30. The ■*"'"i*ie'--_**>* i*-"!- " wf-i-p rather small, there -i^=^^»au^ig*B__.J\v'i_-A.-- ^__..^_»„^J. . ers averaged from i)d to lOd, andfl_8-"~»i ewes 9d per lb. Thero was a decided n _ merical increase in entries for pigs, $= ' ing offered. Breeding sows varie 7s 6d to 8s; bacon pigs 9s 6d to 10s; aTid porkers 10s to lis per score lbs. The prizes in connection with the West Gloucestershire Farmer's Club have been recently awarded by the judges. Premiums were given, 1st., for the best and most promising five acres of Swedish turnips of any variety, grown solely from Bryant's artificial manures of not less than i cwt per acre after a white straw crop the preceding year, allowing any green crop between the said white straw and Swedes. These premiums were given by the manure manufacturers. 2d, for the best and most promising crop of Swedes, not less than four acres, grown with any sort of manure, but on old land, and after a white straw crop; and 3d, for the best three acres of marigolds. The judges remarked that on the whole they found the cultivation very good, and the roots highly satisfactory for the season. The entries of beasts on December 1st at the Metropolitan cattle market amounted to 3,150. The assortment included a larger number of Scots and Devons than recently, and a fair number of Herefords. Irish cattle mustered pretty strong. There were no foreign. Prime cattle sold readily and realized fair prices, Scots touching lis. fully as the current "topping'' rate. The entries of sheep were 6,160, but these animals did not fetch such high prices as shortly before that date. Prime calves sold steadily and at good quotations, but there was a remarkably poor sa'e for inferior sorts. On the whole, higher rates were asked and given. Lately there have been decided indications of a general agreement that the English land laws must be reformed so as to attract capital to the land, by releasing life owners from injurious restrictions, and by giving greater freedom and security to occupiers—a state of things devoutly to be wished. ' Sir Stafford North- cote however, while admitting that prices cannot be artificially raised by a return to* protection, and that production must be cheapened, qualifies such admissions with sneers against resisting the laws of settlement, denouncing "the efforts of honest reformers as dangerous nostrums, and declaring that too much freedom would not be good for the farmer." Such sentiments as the foregoing must have a somewhat strange sound to the ears of the American Agriculturist. The farmers of Monmouthshire have recently shown what, to their thinking, is n boon which all farmers require from the English government. One of the leading questions involved is the tithe question. They claim that the landlord alone should be responsible for this burden, and that the tenant who paid it should bo entitled to deduct it from his rent. It is desired that tithe averages should be taken upon a fair, equitable and honest basis. For more than thirty years this particular grievance has been agitated by a leading M. P., and the matter must, ere long, como to a climax. At an agricultural meeting a short time since, this gentleman freely expressed Use one ounce of arnica to one pint of cold water until used; then mix another and soon. If stiff or swollen after fever subsides, blister. For blister, see Indiana Farmer. . *^s_p^_Jif^ JERSEY M7I*L9 OWNED BT G. R. DYKEMAN, MIIPPENSBUUG, Mane and Tail. Editors Indiana Farmer: Please tell mo what will grow a good mane and tail on a horse. I have a valuable three-year-old colt that has a vfiry thin mane and tail, and would like to grow it out thick. Subscriber. Somo horses are so constituted,and nothing can bo done for them. Try alcohol and sweetoil, equal parts. To a pint, add , half an ounce of pulverized niter. Uso once daily. Paint With Iodine. Editors Indiana Farmer: I have a mare whose hind legs swell from the foot to the hock. The swelling seems to change from one to the other, one will be swelled about three days, then the other will swell. She has a habit of kicking the stall; she is perfectly hearty, and it does not lame her. She is with foal. ~v. O. II. M. -_, fa, She gets the swelling from her vicious habit of kicking; turn her loose in -soma box stall or shed. Paint the swollen parts with tincture of iodine. his «•' ws on the subjects at issue and \ed moreover that the relief of the ^d be borne by the general .o country. ^.Iis speech was f in harmony with the views of Le, eliciting general applause. '- (bus publicly expressed must, Nature, tend toward tho amel- ""■British agricultural classes, ■have _*bor.d under ma'x: _<_._.--™-^> n__ -■ —^-.-..._.» b«_e«»_- Ifc'X--_ij*ruear when the galling yo_.. .st either be materially lightened or al- >ether withdrawn. I F. A. "i Ensilage vs. Rflot Crops. i Prof. J. B. Laws, in aa -article in' the Rural New Yorker, in spaaking of the relative value of ensilaged c'^*avM oth^rclry foods for stock, says: f - * * . - ^ lin Mr. Bailey's book ■oTjf,\E^il_J|«jli( gi"»es the chemical composition pT^hn 6o?n plan, in the milk, and of 'the s^m^di_§-is ensilage. Calculated up-Hj th*. dry ihatter, the corn in the former statfecontairied five- and-a-half per cent, of.-fmiperal matter, while the dry matter of ihe giio corn contained more than nine ijpr cent.: this, if correct, would indioate that about forty per cent, of tho dry organic matter of the corn had been lost by fermentation. At Rothamsted I hav0 about fifty-four cows in milk, and about thirty head of young stock. Their main supply of food until next May will consist of mangels. More than half of the whole dry matter of these mangels consists of sugar, and this sugar is the most valuable of all the ingredients which they contain. Now if I were to subject these mangel:, to fermentation in a pit until the sugar was converted into alcohol and carbonic acid, I should be destroying that valuablej element of food, which I had been at so much cost to obtain! ''• ] ■ In the clamps where our mangels are stored, their quality improves rather than the contrary, and a farmer would give a preference^ roots which had been stored up for six months. If .ueculent food for winter is so valuable in the States, some comparison should be instituted between the relative advantage*, of corn and mangels. '; As regards ensilage I f must oonfess that I do not altogether like a process whioh appears'to be so destructive of food. Rothamsted, England, Dec. 6,1881. » ■» ■ • Fine Jerseys. We present to our readers this week an engraving taken from photograph of the young Alphea bull, Standpoint 4,508, who stands at the head of the herd of G. R. Dykeman, Shippensburg, Pa., from whose herd a bull is offered in our premium list of 1882. If there is anything in "blood" it certainly must "tell" for good in the coming generation; for, in addition to his having in his sire and his sire's dam the two animals that have sold for the highest prices ever paid for Jerseys (Polonius, tho sire, $■1,500, and Leda, the sire's dam, $3,000,) and prices mean something; he has on the side of his dam somo of the richest milkers and best butter makers. His dam, Ulala, 1158, as a two-year-old- gavo twenty-seven pounds of milk a day; her sire's dam, Usi'da, 832, gave thirteen pounds and fourteen ounces of butter a week, when fresh, and seven months afterwartl gave ten pounds. Ulala's flam, Dahlia. 1,401, gave ten pounds of butter a week. She (Dahlia) was sired by Raghorn, 175, who was by imported Splendid, 2, out of his own daughter Rose, $49, "whose milk Mr. Gridley, of Bristol, Conn., tested when three years old, and found that less than four quarts made a pound of butter, in June, on grass only, having calved in April previous." He is nearly identical in blood with Petronolla, 8819, two years old, that sold at Kellogg's sale in May last for ?2,050. In color, Standpoint breeds after the Alpheas—being gray with black points'. He has an excellent curve-line escutcheon, good Aiellow hide, fairly good horn?, an*, the lo-.el back and bro id loinsj _liar8ei-.rf--.ic ol' the Alphea family, aud tho out-crbss will insure plenty bf vigor. Tho cows in Mr. Dykeman's herd, taken throughout, aro a very super! _r lot, and in looking oyer the catalogue, where every pedigree is written out in full tabular form,- and noting the celebrities from which thoy have descended—many of them through a long lineof..tho very best -you cannot conclude otherwise than that their produce must be ot the very first order. Those bred by himself trace back in short lines to cows of such renown as Fairy, lp,-Niobe,-99, Europa, 121, and bulls Pilot, 3,'Earl, 81, etc.—the early , Philadelphia importations now so higbily prized —aud to the still earlier importations of Tainor and Motley, when attention was paid to nothing but butterproduction, and you can detect the descent of these animals at a glance. ed was 60,211,653 pounds, and its value was $5,688,511. That, we take it, is pretty round figures from one port, the largest, however, for export products. ^etjermartj- V, "This department ia edited by Dr. John N. Navin, Veterinary Surgeon, author ot Navin's Explanatory Stocfe Doctor. Rules;to be observed by those expecting correct answers: -- * 1. State the rate of pulse. 2. The breathing. 3. The standing attitude. 4. Appearance of hair. 5. If cough, and secretion trom nose, whether glands between the Jaws can be felt, nnd how near the bone. 6. If breathing Is rapid, accompanied by rattle or rpshlng sound, no time mnst be loot ln blistering throat, and nslng tincture of aconite root and tincture of belladonna _, Qrop« ou tongue'alterniSely every two hours, for Ume Is too short for an answer. 7. Parties desiring answers by mall mnst Inclose a stamp. . Editors Indiana Farmer: I have a mule that when the heat of summer comes on, takes with a breaking out about the head and neck, and it extends over the shoulders, fore and hind legs, and to some extent around the'body, just behind the shoulders. The fore teat the worst, get very sore and nearly e__ tirely raw frcm the knee down; hind leg' not quite so bad. She bites and gnaw* her legs and rubs against stall and fences to allay itching of other parts. Hair ii rough and comes off in spots; no parts go tore or raw except legs. When coli weather comes on, she cures; all souu hair grows out and looks all right. More Polled Cattle For Canada. The celebrated breed of polled Aberdeen cattle, which has been always to the fore at agricultural shows in this country, has apparently made a firm footing in the Dominion of Canada, and the introduction of the breed has been especially due to the enterprise of the Hon. J. H. Pope, the Minister of Agriculture. This year the honorable gentleman has exported from this country between thirty and forty animals, but the most important shipment yet made from the British Isles was on his account yesterday" by the Allan steamship Caspian. Amongst the consignment was the grand two-year-old bull Proud Viscount, son of Young Viscount, which is at the head of the celebrated herd of Ballin- dalloch. This animal, which was disposed of at the Earl of Fife's sale, is the highest- priced bull ever sold by public auction. He is out of one of the best cows bred by the late Mr. M'ttombie, of Tillyfour^ antl it is believed that there is no better bull of bis breed and age in the world. The consignment also includes the following cows: Tillyfour Pride, Drumin, Sweetheart (prize winner at the recent Highland and Agricultural Society's show, and reputed to be the best cow of her age in Britain), Nosegay, Nellie Bligh, Duchess V.,Buchan Meg, Daisie of Skene, Kelpie, Ac. Mr. Pope's instructions, conveyed to Mr. George Wilkin, Waterside of Forbes, Aberdeenshire, were to secure the best cattle in tho country, without limit as to price, and his enterprise is highly commendable. It is certain, also, to be appreciated by stock raisers in the Dominion, -who are anxious to improve their herds with a view to supplying the British markets.— Liverpool Journal of Commerce. Exports of Live Stock and Meats. The exports of live stock and meats from New York during the past year aggregate in value $10,553,809, more than one-half of which sum is represented by fresh beef. Horned cattle, 39,968 in n umbel*, comes next in point of value, being worth ?3,934,- 865, nearly $100 each. ' We sent away 26,- 441 sheep, valued at ?317.794; 873 horses, worth ?235,190; 1,668 mules, valued at $201,163, and 1,706,164 pounds of fresh mutton, worth |132,287; hogs, 3,782, valued at $44,002. The quantity of fresh beef export- H. H:—Never heard of the like. The disposition of a horse is difficult to control. There must be some cause of irritation ,cats, dogs or rats, or some dust falling on them. J. L. G:—Your neighbor's horse has either a projecting tooth, or a wart on his cheek or gums. A veterinary surgeon must he employed in either case. Can send you one. Dr. Navin is too closely engaged at present to go. Thorougpin. Editors Indiana Farmer: Can thoroughpin be cured? If so, what will do it? It is of about two months standing. j^_ q_ A thorougbpin is quite difficult to reduce ; blisteringis the best treatment. See past issues of the Farmer for blister. Use the Knife. Editors Indiana Farmer: Last May, a lump commenced growing on my cow at the lower point of the brisket, which has continued to grow until it is now as large asa man's head. It remains hard and is not painful to the touch. The cow's appetite is good. R. E. W. It must be a menalosis, and must be taken off with the knife. Editors Indiana Farmer: I have a fine Alderney heifer with calf about one week old, which is giving about three gallons of milk, but not a drop out of one teat. The calf is her first one. Is there any way of getting that blank teat to go off right? T. A. S. Paint that part of her udder with tincture of iodine twice daily. James Crosbie, Jr.—If your cows had escaped injury, I would conclude that your horses had been affected with a combination of catarrhal fever, and influenza, the symptoms mark it exactly, but you say nothing about how the cows fared, whioh leaves doubt whether some shrub, or weed had poisoned them. Paint the horses with tincture of iodine once or twice daily. Ring-bone. Editors Indiana Farmer: I have a maro that has a ring-bone on her right front foot. What can I do to cure hyf. Also what is good for the sweeney in horses? w. H. B. Blister it very severely once daily until very sore, say eight or ten times. For blister, see numbers of Farmer for sweeney. See Navin's veterinary practice; too long for newspaper article. Stifle. Editors Indiana Farmer: I wish you would tell me what to do for a horse that has a sprained stifle. He ran away a few days ago, and hurt himself in the stifle. Also what will take warts off a horse? J. K. If fever exists in the stifle, apply tincture of arnica and oold water constantly. The disease and remedy il discussion here. She has p of the skin. Procure one d books and learn how to tiea Swelled Leg. Editors Indiana Farmer: ■."' Iviy-nreighiuo. li*__i. maro with it'Wei on leg; commenced swelling about weeks ago at the pastern joint, an mained so without any apparent so- until two days ago. The swelling, increased and swelled up over ttie'no. joint in half a day's time. The next morning thero was a bloody, watery substance oozing out in four places, just below the hock, and she is now a little lame." C. E. J. Blister one side of the leg,twice daily for a few days; then once daily for five or six days; then grease with lard, and if still swelled, treat the other side the same. Use Spanish fly one ounce, spirits of turpentine one pint. Rub in well with tho hand. Skin Disease. Editors Indiana Farmer: I have a young mare that has broken out in lumps on the side of her shoulder. A scab came on the lump, and to pull it off it would be very hard and dry, with a little matter at the root. I useel Mustang liniment and it took them off her shoulder, but now they are on her sides, and up towards the back her hind legs swell some. She eats heartily and looks well. Sub. She has desquemation of tho skin. Give the following; bloodroot, flour of sulphur, black antimony, pulverized niter, sulphate of iron, of each two ounces, ground ginger four ounces'. Mix dose in mixed feed one teaspoonful three times daily; paint her legs daily with tincture of iodine. You may use your Mustang liniment or iodine on the lumps. Bushels of Wheat, Corn and Oats of the Crop of 1881. The Indiana Bureau of Statistics has the full returns from the several counties of' the State, showing the crop productions for 1881. These figures come from over two thousand men, and from every township of the State—the assessors and township trustees—more than three-fourths of whom are intelligent farmers, and therefore the information is as correct as such facts can be made from like data. The following are the footings of all the counties of the State, with like footings also of last year's production: Bushels Wheat, 1881. Bushels Corn, 18dl. Busbels Oats, 1881. _6,e__,(__) 71,887,075 14,368,617 Rushels Wheat, 1880. Bushels Corn, 1880. Bushels Oats, 1__). 47,130,6M 87,335,014 | 15,563,430 Advance sheets from the January report of the secretary of the State Agricultural Board of Kansas show that one of the most extensive and profitable crops grown in that State this year is that of broomcorn. I l The increased home value of this year's orops will, in the aggregate, make it as profitable to the State as that of last year the prico compensating for the falling off in production.
Object Description
Title | Indiana farmer, 1882, v. 17, no. 02 (Jan. 7) |
Purdue Identification Number | INFA1702 |
Date of Original | 1882 |
Subjects (LCSH) |
Agriculture Farm management Horticulture Agricultural machinery |
Subjects (NALT) |
agriculture farm management horticulture agricultural machinery and equipment |
Genre | Periodical |
Call Number of Original | 630.5 In2 |
Location of Original | Hicks Repository |
Coverage | United States - Indiana |
Type | text |
Format | JP2 |
Language | eng |
Collection Title | Indiana Farmer |
Rights Statement | Content in the Indiana Farmer Collection is in the public domain (published before 1923) or lacks a known copyright holder. Digital images in the collection may be used for educational, non-commercial, or not-for-profit purposes. |
Repository | Purdue University Libraries |
Date Digitized | 2010-10-06 |
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
A ^ffiBSY~j6u___ilAL OF THE FARM-lOME AND GARDEN.
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JAN. 7,-1882.
NO. 2.
gochlns and Pekin ducks.
FOR SALE-Par-flge Oocni™ »"•}"='
Write to JOU. «?>__,. Bellmore, Ind.
FOR SAl^K—Wtr«_T_>_hom chicks. DR. W. T.
° KISTUN, U J-rtllferidtan street, Indianapo
lis, Ind.
Rocklane, Ind.
TTIOU SALE-Wl*7j.nd W^jTomS-iN
. J_ bury and rek:_ d, cfcs. TILSO> |
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