VOL. XT I. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, SATURDAY. MARCH 26, 188 L. NO. 13.
FOB HAIaE. Streams Eerve as the --Teat checks upon their tbe first of all sheep. I have a few ewes hoi; keeps In very good flesh on but little following: Podophyllln, bloodroot, pulv. feed; swells up as high aa the hock-j-int. OBSAIaE-Oarden Sneds—Gron" <"* Co.,77 East straying away, for they never will go too far now with lambs following them, and the niter, flour of sulphur, black antimony, Market street. Indianapolis, ty\vt from water. In the spring of the year the mothers not one one year old till lst of April A. F. and sulphate of iron, of each two ounces; F Your mare has a disease called anasarca, OR s»I,K—White P<*kln dnck: eggs at|l lot IS. oattle men of the plains have a grand next. Our bucks are now greatly in de ground ginger, four ounce?; mix. Dose, JAMtS M. MARl OW. AdamB.lnd. W. A. BRIDGES, Trafalgar, Ind., haa a dropsy of the cellular tissue, commonly F "round up" (as it is called), the stock is mand to cross on the common and other one teaspoonful three times daily in chop Cotswold lamb which at nine days old called milk leg. Keep it constantly wet OB BAIeK-Garden Be-eds-Sead for catalogue. picked out by means of the brand, and improved breeds, to have early lambs for or mill feed. t.roffA Co., 77 East Market street.Indlarjapolls. weighed twenty pounds. with tincture of arnica and cold water, one F those cattle that are meant for the Eastern the New Tork and other Eastern markets, ounce to the pint of water. When the heat OB SAI E—White Cochin and Pekin dnck eggs; MESSRS. POWELL BROS., Spi-ingboro, Pa., market arestarted for Omaha. They travel coming in order in the early summer and GEl-ERAIi NEWS. flrst class b.rds "rJ ror 13 eggs. Address A. I* subsides paint with tincture of iodine once FgjIITJ., Prln eton. Indiana. have received two importations of Clyt.es* about ten miles a day, and generally take fall. WOOL. daily for two weeks, or blister. Corn planting has finally commenced in OB SALE—Blount's Prolific corn, Itom 2 to 6 dale horses since the lst ot January last. the whole season in the journey from the Southern Texas. F ,*.,*» pers-alk.TOcenls pea-peek.' B. J. BKEI*, winter ground to the Missouri bottoms. At The wool of the Southdown varies great yincennes, Ind. Editors Indiana Farmer Tbere are 175 breweries in Iowa, and O. T. GORDON, Meta-nor**, Ind,, has jast Omaha the cattle are put on the train and ly in fineness; I believe it is now next to I have a c->lt loaled last Jane, since that OB BALE-Five Toulouse geese arid Pekin purchased a car-load of Cotswold sheep 4,000 saloons. F drakes, also p.ultry and eggs. I.N. BABKKR, shipped nomln-illy to Chicago, but really to the Merino and Saxon; and at times equal time it has been afflicted in the stifle-joint, Thorntown, lad. from A. McClintock yt*ars old handed over to farmers for fatt nin x. Mr. and of more intrinsic value than the long through the joint in and out with ease. Can ley, California. this i-prlng. Address F. C. McCLOCD, Peru imported. FMiami county, Ind. Stewart delivered over 1,900 head to farm wools, as it makes finer and stronger goods. there be anything done to restore the Germany is buying large quantities of For some years the long wool sold highest, proper action ot the leg. B. F. M OB SA LE-Choice Yellow seed corn, thoroughly MB. Robert CRAIG, Oreenwood, Ind., ers last fall, and of these only eight were American evaporated apples. te*».ed. |i per hushel; sack, "3c. -NO. .W. has sold to W. B. Crooks, Rockville, Ind., lost during the winter. The parlies who last year tbe Southdown here bore the same If you know tbat the joint is affeoted, FCL»KK. Arlington, Tnd. - Large numbers of Canadian horses aro the Imported Clydesdale stallion the "Pres receive the cattle agree te fatten them at price, and must at length surpass it. It blister once daily with pulv. cantbarides, being imported for American use. OB SA.' E-Plymouth Bocks and Golden Ham does not follow that because a large breed one ounce; of spirits of turpentine, one burg chicken *.' per pair. Eggs. Ad ress T. ident," by Ivanhoe, also to E. H. Reed, the rate of five cents for every < xtra pound There were 580 births, 160 marriages and FBDIM AN, Sr., T.rre Haute. Ind of sheep has more wool than a smaller pint; rub in well with the hand for ten Newcastle, Ind., Imported Carrlck Chief of weight they add to the animal. This 750 deaths in New York city last week. OKBAlala—I'arniB—In various parts of Indiana, by Prince Charlie. seems small at first Right, but where cattle breed, that the larger is more valuable. Tbe days. F by M. ABBDCKLE, Agent, 58 East Market put on 250 extra pounds during a winter, true test is what breed will make the most The visible petroleum supply is lsrge street, Indianapolis, Indiana. Editors Indiana Farmer: MB. A. MABLATT, Milton, Ind., has lately and where two hogs are fed from tbe refuse woolior the same care and feed and shel and increasing, and is now estimated at OB SALE—Eggs, Light Brahmas fl per ». sold tome fine breeding animals from his ter, etc. By this test, my opinion is, that I have a colt with a callous place on tbe 12,000,000 bbls. F Birds large and we-11 marked,]?. D. MILLS. of each ox, the farmer finds that the result (astern-j int. It was caused by its jump- 78 N. Delaware Sr , I rilanap. lis, Ii d Short-horn herd, to prominent breeders in to him is equivalent to selling his corn at the Southdown is at least equal to the long fng over some rocks, the rock cutting bin Iowa's surplus grain has been decreased JIOK ISALE—or Keut-Farmot 20) acres In Jack- this and other states. He intends to have a wool breeds, even for wool. The larger leg at joint. The wound is healed, but the fully one-tbird by the long and severe ' son t; >uuty, In-*., near railroad. Twrms easy, 100 per cent, profit. The large cattle rais IOO.t OPFIN.M North Delaware street. pnblio sale In a few weeks, which will be ers, of course, have their inspectors, who size sell highest, because of the advantages callous still remains. How shall I proceed winter and deep snows. announced more definitely hereafter. of shipping to eastern markets, but the to remove UT S. D. P. OB BALB.- Feet, sier-s Favorite— a new white travel from farm to farm to look after their Over $ 1,500,000 of foreign gold arrived at grtuee, very hardy, for particulars and price ad- smaller Southdown will make up in qual Blister with Spanish fly, one cunce, and Fdresb W. A WUBKMAN, Greencastle, Ind. MB. A. M. HOUGH, Lawrence township, property, and gather it together in the spirits of turpentine one pint. Rabin well New York last week, and rully as much spring for shipment to Chioago, where they ity what it lacks in size. more is now en route to that port. OB SALE—Buff Cochins, Light Brahmas, Ply- this county, has a precocious young mare, with the hend twice daily for a few days, i.i.nth **o>-l*-. aun R Ben dnck eggs, t-per t at has presented him with a fine colt, at aie either slaughtered or shipped to Eu COLOB. FU KINSLEY at NIUHOLLB. Sbelbyville, Ind. or until quite sore, then once daily for In many sections of New Jersey hay is the tender age of one year and eleven rope. The cattle men have a great advan The tendency of culture in all domestic seven or eight days, then grease with lard worth 830 per ton. Many farmers have OB SALE—A tew trios of pure Buff Chochln tage over mere farmers, in that they are to animals is to sport in color. The "Short- F chickens breddirect trom I. N. Barker's s rain, months. Both mare and foal are doing and let go; the entire enlargement will butchered and sold stock on account of al |Sper trio. "Write L. H AIKMAN, Dana, Ind. well. The mare is common stock, but the a great extent independent of railways. If horns or Dutch cattle," in 1806, were red scarcely'be removed. Bcarcity of bay. they are badly treated by one corporation, and white; they have been, by fancy breed "T7IOK SALE—Mammoth Brorte turkejs.45 to60 sire is of Hambletonian and Golddust During the month of March the United P pounds p-r pair at 2yearsolrt; also a lew pairs they have a simpleremedy in driving their ing made red, red and white, roan, and Editors Indiana Farmer! oi Toulouse geete. 1.1.1.18 BOUSIL. Blcknell, inn. blood. Tbere can be no mistake in regard States asF-ay < ffice in New York will trans stock a few miles to tbe next road.—Poult- white. So the common barn-yard fowl, My sheep have been running at the nos to the age of the mare, as she was raised in trils. They will run tor two or more mit 520,000,000 gold bullion to Philadel OB SALE—Two first-class Stiert-horn bulls, one ney Bigelow, in Harper's Magazine. pigeons, etc., vary in color, in tbe same F yearling aiid one two-year-old. of .nod *.edl the neighborhood, and is well-known to weeks and get well for a time; have been phia for coinage. uree and color. Address J. N. COBY, Fort Wayne. many farmers there. species and variety. So now I find in my so for two years; one died r*cently. I Indiana Farm wagts are expected to be higher in Southdown Sheep. flock ot Southdowns, the u ray, the tawny opene its head; no grabs or worms in th*> OB 8A LE-The Jersey bull Randolph. ir62; color and specked /ace with white and brown, head. What are ttie symptoms of the roi? New England tbis season than for some F dark lawn, black polnn-.ih.ee jear» old For WE are in receipt of the catalogue of a It is contagious. The lambs take It from particulars, etc., aduress Ja. S M. BKAKSON, Farm BY CASSITJS M. CLAY. and tbe brown faced, and legs of the same time past. Farmers are already making land Ii.d. choice selection from the Bow Park herd ot their mothers. W.' F. color; aud there are very fine, and about contracts at from $18 to ?22 per month. Sbort-horns, Brantford, O tario, Canada. The Southdown sheep are eminently a Throw your sheep upon their backs and OB t*ALE— E-es— Fr .m tbe best yard of Brown t »-ual specimens of each color For ten Brash, the inventor ofthe Brush light, F Legoorns tn the West at |1 per Biiline.. I have The saleot this fine selection from the pop fixed and normal breed; and when they fill their nostrils with alum water, or a tiebir s t>* ehow for inemselves. Address J. B. years my bucks have been imported sheep, is in a fair way to become a millia»nair?. LU1Y, Wahrron, Ind. ular families, takes place, as announced have been kept pure, they have maintained solution of persulphate of iron made thin or from the herds oi "Warfield, Bedford, His income is {900 a day, which isn't bad elsewhere, April 13th, at Glen Flora, Wau their exact type ior near an hundred years ner than the offi ional formula, of make OB SALK-Ko. llhorrughbrfd and high grade kegan. 111. This is the 12th annual sale of Davenport, Kenney, Kinnaird; all gray or for a man only thirty-two yeats of age. E lulls,ready for service. All reds. Price. tiOto of known record, and how many more tbem snuff the persulphate. If every man IPOenca.. Gnanapteed as represented. Write L. H. the Bow Park Association, and its well- tawny faced, and yet I see no especial color AIKMAN, Dasa. Ind. years "the memory of man runneth not to losing stock would do as you have done, 1 In exploring for a leaky water main on known, honorable rules in the past will as the result. The Thorm and Alexander the contrary." I have a print ofthe South would, be better able to give advice. Let one of the streets ot Minneapolis,Minn., it -*C"OK b AT.E—A good lot of Cot*wold sheep, all Im- draw a large and good class of buyers from stock were gray, and tawny, and my own X ported trom r-nglana and Canada. Carre down taken in England in 1806, and an oil- me know result. was discovered that the frost in the ground syondeure promptly answered. Address E. J. all sections. breeding bucks have generally been of lacks just three Inches of being ten feet in ItEl-.L. Vincennes, Ind. painting taken 26 years or more, ago, and same ooloi s. Now either tbey have sported Editors Indiana Farmer: depth. they both are almost identical with living 0K8ALE-A few doren Plymonh Bock egs-a. in c-rior, or the- cognate original breeds I have a mare six years old tbat was F al->" G. 8. Ba-tarns, at reasonable price. Can More on Grubs in Cattle. specimens on my farm, bred from the last kicked about a week i-ince on hock-Joint In the fer West—Colorado, Wyoming", s**rd **» d< sen of each. Care It diana Aarmer, J. G. named in tbe Qrezier have been intermixed, KINOf-BDKY. I.-idlarapolls, Ind. Editors Indiana Farmer: date. They were mostly in 1806 found in or lett hind leg, outside; does not appear and Montana—it is calculated that, a mil and classified under ' a common name of lame, but when touched by the hand ls lion head of cattle have perished on- the OB SALE-Stock and ergs. Irom my Imported As Doctor N. has Introduced new sub Sussex on the chalk Downs, of England, and high-class Dark Brabnas and Pekin Southdowns. In practice I see no differ quite sore; part is very much swollen and vast plains of that section, whose cattle F jeot matter on the grub question, allow me and have now spread over the civilized bard. I had a small bottle of Merchant's ducks. Send for Illustrated clrcalar. M. H. CON- ence in the characters of the sheep, in con trade is tributary to the Union Pacific SER, Winterowi-d,Shelby conniy, Ind. to reply. To his sound reason, theory and world. I quote the "specifio characters— Gargling Oil which I applied immediately sequence of color; except the browns seem OB SALE— Eggs from Light Brahmas.Plymonth facts I have nothing to say, as it may kill Faces and legs gray; bone fine; neck long after .washing with castile soap, but bas A committee of the Michigan legislature Kwcks. Partiidget'ochlnB,Brown Leghorns and rather superior in size. The wool of all done no good; mare ls well; appetite ra F the cow. I sometimes take a notion to and small; low before; shoulder high; light has reported with recommendations tbat it •pekin Dnck*,. 11'0 perls, packed to go Batel** any seems about the same ln color, oil, and venous; pulse even. I have preserved all where. J. I*. BBh.N1 ON, Petersburg, Pike Co., Ind. curry my oow in winter, and that is the in the fore quarter; sides broad; loin toler the valuable recipes found weekly In the pass a bill requiring liquor drinkers to take fineness. I repeat that particular sheep OK SALE—Thoroughbred cows; cows In cal' way I find out when "grubs" are tbere, as ably good; backbone rather too high; thigh Veterinary'Department, but find nothing out a license, with a penalty for the liquor co» a with calf by side; 2-year old hellers, bred: greatly excel others in fineness of wool. I tbat answers my case. Please give rem AlsFo belter* 6 months to 2 ye**rold. Always-* tate the cattle do not like it at all; that is to be full; and twist good; wool very fine and seller selling to any one who is not thus am of the opinion that the Southdown may edy. W. M. abont what yon want, and write L. H. AIKMAN, rubbed over the lumps. I have a young short, (the fct.ple being two to three Inches licensed to drink. Dana, Ind. be made the equal of the Merino in that re Keep the parts constantly wet with tinc oow, (besiies the "old oow"), she would in length) weighing an average of two and - There are ln the United States, according OR8ALE-6 Imported Clyde* daleStall'ons three spect. ture of arnica and cold water, one ounce to half bloon Stallions, at low pricei and on easy fairly rave if I put my hand on her back, one-half pounds per fleece at two years old. F the pint of water; when all Inflammation to the census report, 25,523,562 males and terms. Al**n.*lxj*hei*h*erd_xjup8 reedy to ship. For before grubs were out. Now she loves to Flesh fine grained, and of excellent flavor; White Hall, Kentucky. farther reticulars apply to Wit ME IK LB, Pendle is out if any swelling remains, blister, and 24.632 284 females. The natives number ton, ISO., formerly Ind., Pa. oe rubbed on the back. quick feeder**; constitution hardy and vig let aU such stuff as gargling oil and Mus 43,475,506 and tbe foreign born 6,677,360. OR S* LE—Eggs: Ll.ht Brahmas. Pljmouth The Doctor, says "she (the old cow) may orous; capable ot great improvements." Bocks, Partr'di-e, White and Buff Cnoohlns, tang liniments alone. Tbere are 43.404,877 whiteB 6,577,151 colored, Fr&vaefl. B. 8. Ramburgs, Galdon Sebil.bt .Bar-tam , be ol little value, her nervous system re Tbe OOD plete Grazier, London 1806, tays 105,463 Chinese, and 255 other Asiatics. , Br nie tnrkeys, Enibden *.*-»«-. Pekin Ducks. Write for what j ou want. ELVIN dk CO., Peru, Ind duced by want, starvatlon,and the bots not Herdwick breed, a variety of the South Editors Indiana Farmer: The subscription to the perpetual fund being able to penetrate the old parched down, apparently, had white faces with I have a horse that strained a bock-joint i*OR SALE—A small larm ot 54 aores nearlndl- This department ls edited by Dr. John N. Navin. to provide ior a life income for the oldest 1 anapolis. 40 acres tillable, 1 nimedl-te possession hide may not have had enough bots to and it was swollen very much, but is get 1 black specks, and the "Dunfaced" were Veterinary Surgeon, author ot Navin. Kiplanatory ex-President ofthe United States has been given. Owner going away Mnst se-11. Now Is the give her a severe shock." That would be ting better very slowly, and tbe liniment "time for a bargain House* stable, orchard, etc. also lanny legged. These are evidently Stock Doctor. I used took the hair off the hock. It ha oompleted. It amounts to $250,000, of Address or call on V. W. MOKKiS, 58 East Market rough, if not everybody that knows me, Bules to be observed by those ezpectlng c-orrect street. cognate breeds modified by climate and been sprained over two weeks. What which $216,000 has been paid up, aud so knows I am one of tbe best feeders and answers; tood. But I find no mention in this com Bhall I do to hasten recovery and to bring investld that it will yield an annual sum OR 8ALK-20.00U aire- chcltelandin Emm-tt care-taker of stook in the land .stabling them 1. state the rate of pulse. out the hair? Tbe horse dues not limp in F cnnty. Iowa, at ,3to **• per acre, o- easy plete work, of the "Oxforddowns or the 2. The breathing, of?13,160. "payments with credit of |2 per acre tor all laud in winter and give them a chance to go in walkiDg, but does at times in trotting. broke the first year. Call and see plat* and descrip Shropshiredowns," which are no doubt a. The standing attitude. . Can I work the horse before the leg is en tion ot lands. U. At. BALLARD, Journal Building, the shade in summer. The old cow of little composite breeds; and certainly mucb 4. Appearance of hair. The new railroad route to the Pacifio •Indianapolis. tirely well without danger of straining it value is one of the best butter cows in the coarser in all respects i han the pure South- '5. If cough, and secretion from nose, whether agaliit D. was opened on the 17th of this month. On OR BAI/E-1 Trio ol W Leghorns, pitce|3; J D. oounty. The young cow is a high grade glands between the Jaws can be felt, and how near Who ever recommended you to blister your the evening of that day a through car left F Brahma heus at *.v. 7 Silver Gray Dorking heus downs. These defects of the Southdowns the bone. or pullets and one cockerel at |. 2*. each, or all for Jersey; both had 16 to 20 grubs under their have all been cured, so that of all living 6. 11 br**atlalng ls rapid, accompanied by rattle or horse while inflamed, I fear endangered Kansas City for the coast. The same time 110 Extra fl--. 4 W. ite Holland turkey heus and a gobbler,price t-ear-h, *.r all for %», MRS. T. J skin on back. He says the air is let in when sheep they are most highly formed; being rushlrt, .-..rind, no time mnst be lost In blistering his ultimate recovery to its former natural will be made and the same price charged . JOHNSON, Greencastle. Ind. grubs come out. I think not; as the pres in that, a fao simile of the Short-horn. A thro-.*., i or u-ing tincture of aconite root and tlnct- state; tbe character of the blister, for blis as by the old routes.although the new route u* o' SV'eui-i'na 20 drops on tongue alternately Is three hundred miles the longest. OBSilaE-Orchard grass seed, crop of 1880, my sure closes the space, no chance is left for buck of mine weighs 230 pounds, and the; r r ter it is no matter about its name, will de _ own raising, *2 per bushel; pack 25 cents. A *>>' >" **^"i.* t:c rr-. .tor time ls too short for an answer teFw bushels Beaut) of Hebron potatoes Irom seed air The only danger I can imagine, would average fleece is now five pounds; t^e h Parties .'fcsiriri;. gnawers by maU must enclose a termine whether the hair bulbs are de Nearly 1,000 immigrants have just ar from tbe Agilcultural De* arlmetit at Watbington :,U»-.-.p. city, K per bushel; *ack 25 cents. Delivered free on be, if the "old cow" would be let out in a buck's fleece being seven pounds, so i'.t stroyed or not; greasing with lard is all rived in New York from Bremen in one cars. Address J. W. ARCHP.B. Spencer, Ind. oold rain, soon after the operation. He you oan do now, then wash and paint daily ship; ninety Hungarians are bound for fleece and weight have no doubt dot M ii Kttl t. .rs V i dJ'_ J a Farmer: OR SALE—Farm-B alf ln good tltuber.the other says "Let nature alone." In answer to since 1806. with tincture of iodine for 10 or 15 days. Pennsylvania, the rest are going to Michi halt lngtx.d cultivation: lar.e apple orcba.d. I b i (. . horse that has brittle hoofs. Fplenty of otier fruit: nood two story he nse,stone that, will say I have been reading man; I have been a breeder of Bhes, all my What vr-.ii toughen them- S. M. gan, Illinois and Iowa, The total arrival chimney; other ontbulidli.gs: n.ver (ailing medical agricultural papers for years, and often see Editors Indiana Farmer: of immigrants for the first week of this »eilof water at thedoor. besides other tunning life; and my father before me took great „ Mi--; tar with linseed oil to the consistency I have a horse that haa a kind of thump sarins- on piae-p. For further information address it recommended to squeeze them out,never ol p-int, and keep them lightly coated with month was 5,323 an increase of 2,479 over J. B. HLTUH180N, Pula.- ki Station, Ky. care of his sheep; the Mert*'. > being tli.-u ing in fl*nk when worked bard; eats to the contrary. Several years ago I had the favorite imported sheep. In 1 _**>-. I ihe same. hearty; hair looks all right. I have under the first eight days of March, 1880. OB SALE-Fertllliers-f ayujia land Plaster In two Alderney calves shipped from New stood that he waa worked last snminer any quamliy by tbe sack, barrel or car lots ln gave up the Merino and founded a fUx.-k ot Editors Indiana Farmer. Last June there were in the warehouses Fbulk. Bone Dust Amonlate* Bone Guano aidSu- York, In the fall; In early spring I found until he thumped. E. F. Perpbospbates Plaatei Sower and Seeder comnlut-d. Southdowns upon the Jonathan arid My calves have hen lice on them. What Your horse has a spasm of the dia in this country 27 311,163 gallons of bour . Write ua for clnulars a, d prices, .tailtg kind and both very grubby, and equeezed them all Samuel Thorne, New York, and Robert shall I do to destroy them? W. D. S. bon and rye whisky, which on Jan. lst, \ quality wanted. TVNEB
ft-*- i? ** **•***/•-• ' -* _^(M^i_£ * *>Viaa.a.'; «l -j> MARCH 26. 1881. •a-"""*-* . SPtt&*»«i » ^mzvmm*
most desirable pole beans, producing it will not quite touch the bottom of the has so sweet a breath as a cow when her broad fl. shy pods of a pile yellow color, basket wheu in place, set.a pan in the stomach ia in a perfectly healthy condi ||orJkulfar^ ranging fromsix to nine inches in length, water to catch the wax as it drips from ^Iic jpairjg. tion; but if she ia overfed, so, that in pomcsfiic Iffonomii. tender, succulent and of the Quest flavor; the basket. Hung the basket in the place of digestion, decompo-ition takes can hardly be termed a new variety but kettle and eet it on the stove to boil. Fill BDTTEB -BEAM-EIES. place, then her breath is charged with SODA FOB BUSKS. NOTES on the Grape Phylloxera and on should be better known. the basket with the pieces of comb. The offensive gases, and the milk decreases steam will melt the combs and the wax A flrst-class butter creamery will be All kinds of burns, including scald* laws to prevent ita introduction, is the Tom Thumb Sugar Ccrn—This is the in quantity, acquiring a flavor neither and sunburn, are almost immediately title of an article in the American Nat earliest and most dwarf variety of eugar will drip into the pan. As the comb opened at Richmond, Indiana, about the desirable in butter nor in cheese. It not melts and settles down keep adding relieved by the application of a solution uralist for March, by Prof. C. V. Riley. corn cultivated, ripening a few days ear lst of April, on tbe Fatrlamb patent can unfrequently happens that some weed lier than early Minnesota. Two or three more, until all is melted. You will no system, the best in theworld. We copy or other iu the hay is charged with the of soda to the bun t surface. Dry soda email but perfect ears are usually found tice the pan once aud awhile, that it evil, when the real cause is over-feeding. will not do, unless surrounded with* a STRAWBERRY Culture, a pamphlet by on each stalk. Its earlinees and fine does not get full and run over. A the following article from the Western wet cloth moist enough to dissolve it. Matthew Crawford, Cuyahoga Falls, quality make it desirable for private gar couple of cleats nailed across the board Stock Journal and Farmer which fully Keep a bottle of the solution, made a? Ohio, »s just received. A list of the best dens. will prevent its warping. The basket explains this system of creamery. It strong as possible, constantly on hand varieties, with descriptions, is given in New Surprise Cantaloupe—Asmall va should always be covered to keep in the say*: I^-Jilies* 5pt^arlmcnt. for emergencies. steam as much as possible. We might the last pages of th* bonk. riety superior in flavor to any other in The advantage of the Fairlamb system cultivation. It was sent out in 1879 and add, if you want a permanent thing of Apple Compote. the extractor, take your wife's best can iri in the saving of haulimr milk to the Written for the Indiana Farmer. LB. CASE'S Botanical Inlex, R'eh- was received with so much favor as to factory, and producing a flne quality of Peel, quarter and core half a dozen induce a great demand, last year, for or kettle, allow it to become well covered Moro About Hy Specimens. mond, Ind., for March is embellished with wax, aud she will be very apt to al butter. The special feature in this can tart apples; weigh them, and allow half seed of it. To supply that demand much Is, viz: the center cooling tube—with their weight in sugar, and then put them with an elegant colored print of two new spurious seed was distributed over the low you to retain it, for the wax is very BY AUNT MARY. hard to remove. small tube extending out through side into cold water, and make a syrup aa monthly pelargoniums, propagated by country. The genuine produces a melon of can—this makes a circulation of water follows: Add to every half pound of of less than medium size; round, thin As Ruth, Emma, and Vixen have Jno. G. Heinl, florist of Terre Haute. through the center of milk, while the seemed interested in my articles, I am fuear a pint of water and the yellow rind, pale yellow outside, deep yellow T A KINO SUBPLU8 HONEY. milkiscoolinc— (can being set in water). rind and juice of half a lemon, put it A RECENT experimenter with pota inside; thick flesh and but small cavity. By cooling milk in this way, it is claimed, tempted to tell you more about my spec over the fire and let it boil five minute?; Fortunate are they who have unmixed imens, and hope we shall soon read about toes, says he haa satisfied himself that the odors and flavor, caused by improper then drain the apples from the cold seed of it. feed and bad water*, are driven out of Vixen's Colorado minerals. I, too, think water, put them into the syrup, and boil large potatoes used as seed, produced the Muncie, Iud. tbe milk, that is, it pai-ses out through it would be a good thing to have an "ex them gently until they are tender, bnt largest amount and the greatest quantity — -.-•*•»•-*** • top of can (same beii g open while milk change column." But, alasl I have do not let them break; when they aro of good sized tubers. This is in accord Big Pear Tree. is cooling) and as it passes ofF through scarcely any duplicates, having already done take them up on a deep dish, boil ance with the maxim "Like produces Editors Indiana Farmer: warm milk or cream, it does not stop, disposed of them, but Icould offer seeds, up the syrup once, straiu it over the ap or condense in the cream, aud taint the cuttings or bulbs in exchange, which like." I call it the largest in the world. When ples, and let them cool before using my father returned home from the war butter. In the common setter or can might perhaps suit some nearly aa well. them. TUE horticultural society's report, as of 1S12, I recollect heaiiug him,frequent the milk cools from fides to center, and I think I mentioned my fern impres ly telling of the big pear trees, at Mon The above cut shows the comb honey as the top cools, (it being -exposed) the sions, found in a coal mine in Alabama. Tea Crackers. Mr. Ragan, the secretary informs us, odors condense in the cream, (or top I have from the same locality a piece of will soon be published and ready to send roe, Mich., on the river Riison, near rack as used on the Langstroth hive?, Will some of the ladles give a recipe but with some little modification can be milk and cream) and taint or flavor the petrified pine branch, which shows the for making tea crackers? A READER. to members. Those who are not already Lake Erie. In the last few years I buttter. The top cream and milk in this chanced to be in Monroe, and meeting arranged for almost any kind of a hive. little excrescences, from which the nee members can become such, and thus be can are kept warm by the heat of the dles grew. I have also s piece of coal my old aud esteemed friends, Dr. War This rack holds 18 prize boxes, or sec milk being driven upward. Some Smallpox. entitled to the book, by remitting $1 to tions, -aXoJxGj-, with the outside ones, from the roof of a mine In Virginia.show- der and Mr. Botherne, of horticultural creameries rnuning have over 200 pat Ing plainly the imprint of the bark of a A writer in the Stocton, Cal., Herald, the secretary. fame, at the Horticultural Congress, I O , C, C, glassed; five tin separators, rons, the cream is delivered to factory (evidently a physician) gives the follow B. B., and the wedge, A, to tighten or by teams from all sections, or different tree. Some of my fern impressions are asked them to go and see the largest pear very interes-tingseen through a magnify ing as a speedy and certain cure for Written for tie Indiana Farmer. loosen the boxes for manipulation. The routes tributary, and placed in 600 gal tree in the world, of which we have evi ing glass, and one looks uulit-e any liv small-pox, chickeh-pox and scarlet fever. dence up to this time. We went and method of putting the sections on the lon vats, and have yet to flnd any tainted Rural Notes. butter. The farmers set the milk under ing species I have ever seen. I have dif Sulphate of zinc, one grain. found the tree. It measured at that hives is a subject of a good deal of prac ferent varieties of marble, a sort of pure tical Importance. There are three metL the directions given by the cream col Foxglove (digitalis), one grain. BY o. COWING. time, five feet from the ground, 13 feet lectors, and receive pay according tothe white from Rutland. Vt., a beautifully Haifa teaspoonful of sugar. iu circumference. We did not measure ods in most general use, either of which amount of cream furnished, or raised on shaded greenish variety from New Ha Mix with two tablespoonfuls of water; FRUIT I'ROSPECTS. the hit-lit, but the Doctor thought it was i-i very good, and with modifications can can; well water ia mostly used, as springs ven, Conn., called verd-antique, and a when thoroughly mixed add four ounces The amount of injury inflicted on veg Go to 70 feet high. The tree was still be arranged to suit almost any kind of a aro not abundant on western prairies. gray and black variety from Alabama, of water. Take a' teaspoonful every etation by frost during the winter Just vigorous and had been planted no doubt hive. The flrst, as above, sits closely Milk set at the dairy will produce Jib besides a pretty pink and white sort that hour. Either disease will disappear in ended, was not fully evident when I long previous to 1800. This tree had over the tops of the frames, and holds to Jib more per huudred of cream, than takes a flne polish. My cabinet contains twelve hours. Far a child small dose, made. my last report through the col been planted by the old French settlers, the sections firmly in place; by the reit will by factory setting; the carting of several kinds of granite, among- them, a according to age. umns of the FARMER, In the early part iu an early day. But what we all won moval of the wedge, A, allows the sec tbe mill, seems to injure it for cream piece of Scotch granite from Aberdpeo, The writer avers that he has witnessed of last month. From an examination dered at was, that the old citizens of tions to be easily moved and the filled raising. of apretty reddish pink, aud mixed with hundreds of cures of both small-pox and one- to be taken out and replaced by fC-rlet fever by the use of this remedy. made duriug tbe second week of this that ancient village took no interest in By this process of raising cream and gray; also a specimen of black, white The effect is speedy, and the prepara month I flnd leading fruits to be In the thein. Tills one was surrounded by a othtrs. By this method, when the sec and gray granite, of which the great sending it to the creamery, retaining all tion may be applied at any stage of the following conditio!!.- Peach buds all fence and the lot fenced In a school- tions are ouce placed in the rack, and Mormon temple in Utah wa« built. A disease. killed and tite-t, lu many cases, dead. house, and under the shado of that im tlie end sections iu each row glassed, the milk for home use, far more of an friend passing through Salt Lake Citv, Early Riehm; ml cherry buds partially mense tree, was a play ground for over the rack can beset over tho frames, and income is realized than by making but at that time, brought it home to me. To killed, but a sufficient proportion unin 1 100 children. The owner of tlie tree told there are then as mauy separate com ter and sending it to market. The busi the topaz group belongandalusite, beryl, jured to furni-.li tt fair -supply of frui ". me It never failed to bear, nor had he partments for surplus honey as there are tourmaline and chrysolite, and we bave English Morello pppears to ba In equally ness of butter making is fast being taken f|l« paulirif |)anl ever seen any blight on the tree. Its an rows of sections iu the rack. The prog from the farm and put into the creamer specimens of each. Tbe andalusite was good condition. These nro the only va ress of the work can easily be known by from Massachusetts^ the beautiful cluster nual crop was about 50 bushels of pears. ies that are growing up all over the rieties from which cherries can bo rea They were generally beaten oil the treo lif.ing ofl" tho cap, each section being of tourmaline crystals from New York, Picking Ducks. sonably expected this season. P. ar tret*s easily reached aud removed by loosen country, acd by this means there will be and were purchased at the Centennial Editors Indiana farmer: .appt ar to be in as bad condition as peach by men with a club, while others held a tarpaulin uuder the limbs and caught ing the wedge. The second plan aud less poor butter, aud an industry will exhibition; the beryl came from New I do not wonder that your correspon trees, b-ing generally killed in Inn*, und Hampshire, and I once saw two crystals dent, Mrs. I. M. C, got no eggs from often in the tree. Apple wood ia consid the pears. They were snipped aud sold tho oue tbat we believe will best suit the spring up that will give employment to majority ofour readers is the Muth sec of it from same locality, that were sev her ducks, if she picked tbem every five erably injured in young growth at tips in ttie Detroit market for about $1 per a gTeat many, besides relieving the or six weeks. We pick ours about four bushel. There were many other of tion box as stiowu on the hive, in the eral feet long, and over two feet in thi. k- of branches, but tliere will be a crop of farmers' wife of a large and extra amount ness. I have some interesting speci timesayear, beginning thelastofMay and apples notwithstanding. No blackberry those large pear trees there, but no others FARMER of February 26. You will no of labor. tice by referring to the cut there given, mens from Cape Blomidon, Nova Sco ending the flrst of November. We get appears to be alive above tho snow Hue so large as UUB. WILLIAM SIOERSON. tia, belonging to the zeolite group, con one pound of feathers to every eight except Snyder, Wallace, aud Taylor's three section boxes in place, witn one ducks. Ours lay about 75 or 80 eggs Prolific. The first two named aresiight- Wubash Co. section raised, each of these boxes hold How London Gilt-Edged Bntter Is sisting of white and brown stilbite, (the latter resembling in form the top of a each in a season. If ducks are not ly injured in a few cases but will no eight sections, Ijx5}x6 inches, fitting Made. picked at all, and have plenty of water doubt produce a fair crop of berries. Editors Indiana Farmer: close iu the boxes resting on | hcu, sheaf of whe*t) also analcite, and na- In Dorset dairies the milk stands for trolite crystals, and one cluster of needle they will lay a greater part of the time Taylor's Prolific is more seriously injure*.! Is.it auy advantage to have Russian srrips at the bottom. Thtse boxes are twenty-four or thiriy-six hours accor from early spring till late in the fall. but will probably produce one-third of apples grafted ou Russian root*:? Which crystals, so flne and slender as to resem are the best varieties of Russian apples? calculated to be used without separators, ding to the season of the year, and in ble cambric needles, and of apretty flesh My duoka are the Imperial Pekins, an ordinary crop. I am much disap in fact either of the above will work very some cases is skimmed a second time an* not Rouens, as stated in the F-ARH- pointed in the Kuox blackberry. Its D. after having stood a second period: the pink color; through the microscope they well without separators where thin foun are very pretty and interesting. I have ER Premium list. fruit was so delicious and beautiful last Practical nurserymen say they can see dation-is used tor starters. It is ques- cream is considered ready for churning MRS. ANNAR. PARKS. season that I was very anxious lt should Immediately after it is skimmed, and a great fancy for crystals, and a decided no advantage ln having Russian apples tlonahle whether seperators are a neces eye for color, so my bright sparkling Austin, Ind. prove hardy; but it appears to be as ten grafted on Russian apple roots. The sity any longer or not; In days gone during the hot weather is commonly der as Kittatinny, and must therefore be churned every day, while in cold weath specimens are most prized; still I am in .****» abandoned. Gregg raspberry is partially new varieties are grafted here as soon as by, when we .used scraps of comb for terested in even the dullest and plainest Bronze Turkeys. starters, and glassed all the sections they er the churning is done only on alter hjured but will probably produce a half cions are Imported, and then clons are nate days. To this practice of churning of minerals. I have a large, beautiful Editors Indiana Farmer: crop or more. Thwack and Turner ap cut from tbem. The Russian apples sold were necessary to keep the bees from the cream while it is quite sweet and bluish green crystal of amazon stone Please tell me through the FARMER pear to be among the hardiest of rasp bulging the combs. We have almost fresh, is owing in a great measure, the from Pike's Peak, and a pretty specimen how the Bronze turkeys get their name. in this country are grafted on American entirely done away with the separators I have purchased a pair of very flne berries, and have sustained but slight roots. Not many nuselan varieties are reputation which Dorset butter has long of wavellite from Arkansas. The iDJury. Cuthbert, or Queen of the Mar in our own apiary, and have had but possessed; the practice, indeed, presup crystals are of a shaded green and yellow, ones, and my neighbors say I have the ket, is killed within a lew inches of the thoroughly tested here, the Duchess of very few crooKed combs. Broad frames poses the strictest cleanliness with re and when broken across show a radiated wild turKeys. KB. snowline. ItmaybehardyintheEastbut Oldenburg and Red Astrachan have ior holding sections is another plan in spect to milk-pana and other vessels structure, and leave a stellate circle Warren Co. does not appear to be so here. Damson proven very good ones. extensive use. These frames are made used lathe dairy, for wiihout this pri which resembles the eyes of a cat, and Bronze turkeys take their name firom and wild goose plums uninjured. Grape to hold 3, 4, 6, or 8 sections as per mary condition the daily churniDg forthatreasonarecalled"cat-eye8,"bythe the brilliant greenish brown metalio wood of hardy varieties generally in good style of section or hive and are made to would be practically valueless. The old- country people where they are found. hue of the wings and back. The breed condition, and even tender varieties like hang in a case or to hang directly in the fashioned barrel churn with improved In my next I will tell you something is a cross between the wild torkey and a Catawba appear to retain a considerable ^Ite jj^imra- hive like a brood frame. A Langstroth beaters ia commonly used in Dorset dai more about crystals and their formations, tame variety, which accounts for its re amount of fruit buds of promising ap hive like given in the FARMER of March ries, and after the butter is taken out of also describe a few more of my speci semblance to the native • stock. The pearance. The long drought of last au 5, will take seven of these eight section the churn, the greatest care is taken to men*1; and hope '-Vixen" and others Bronze is the largest of the turkey fam tumn, which no doubt impaired the vi Frank I*. Dougherty, of this city, haa char-re of this ily, specimens having attained a weight department, of the Fa-unta, and ls responsible for broad frames, In place of the frames for wash out all traces of buttermilk, so as will favor us with something in these tality of mauy plants, and thereby less to avoid the light-colored streaks that columns. of 15 pounds at fifteen months old. Forty all answers to queries on beekeeping, etc extracting as shown in the cut. The 4 and 50 pound gobblers are not uncom ened their ability to resist intense frosts, section frame being calculated for the commonly appear in ill-made but er. enabled the grapa to mature its wood The coldest and cleanest water that can mon. They are hardy, easily raised and and enter winter quarters in good condi CARE OF WEAK COLONIES. American hive and its modifications. supeiior for quality and flavor of meat, Many colonies that have past Ithe se be obtained is used for this purpose and A Case for Sympathy. tion. the butter is repeatedly turned and press Editors Indiana Farmsr: ..^ • •-*-—- '• *•**• .———~. vere winter.have come through in a very Golden Sebright Bantams. _ TREE ROSES. QUERY AND AXSIVJEK. ed on a slab of wood. A dairyman I was readiDg in the FARMER of the weak condition and will require careful whose hand is naturally cold always 5th of March how Farmer's Wife No. 1 Editors Indiana Farm***. A lady friend recently asked me handling to build them up into good col A. R., Portersville, wants a pair of succeeds best in butter-making, all other would like to leave the farm, with all of It is the miniature beauty of the Se through the mall foranopinion concern onies, ready for the honey yield when it Bremen geese. Any one having them things being equal. its toil aid care. Please let me tell what bright Bantams that makes them such ing the value of tree roses. My reply is, comes. Weak swarms can do but little to sell, should advertise In the For Sale I know about.the farm and its toils and general favorites in the exhibition room that as permanent plants for outdoor in the way of brood rearing, for lack of column. It is seldom that the butter is salted in cares. At the age of 20 I married a man and so highly prized as pets about home. culture, they are utterly worthless in heat, until the weather becomes quite a systematic manner; the dairyman gen who rented a farm from year to year, Their delicate organization and beauty this latitude, and those engaged in sell warm. As directed last week, they H. J. E., Newton oounty, will flnd erally guesses the quantity of salt to be and it was move, move, every spring or are a monument to the skill of the ing them must be well aware ofthe fact. should be confined on as few combs as the answer to his query about keeping used, and an experienced and careful fall almost, for ten years ef my life. So originators of the breed, and show in a Buch roses are formed by ins-rUng a they will occupy. Avoid all upward insects from destroying his cabbages, person can guess it with surprising ac you may know what a time I have had striking manner what may be done by bud of some desirable sort, 18 inches or ventilation, keeping the brood nest as curacy: it is, however, generally under of it. And now that we have a farm of well directed effort ia modifying and two feet fr*»m the ground, usually in a cucumbers, etc.. in Prof. Cook's articles, stood that the butter intended for mar our own, I cannot say that I have a de changing the character of domestio poul stock of the Maneiti or Dog Rose, two warm as possible. Feeding at this sea now being published in the FARMER. ket is more sparingly salted than that in son, is very beneficial, although they cent drees to my name; and if I want to try. There are two varieties of these varieties of no value*whatever, except for Kdltors Indiana Farmer tended for home consumption. go to churoh I must'go with some of my beautiful bantams,tbe Silver and Golden. budding purposes. From the inserted may have stores sufficient to carry them It is clear, however, tbat the Dorset neighbors, as my husband says it costs The i lumage of the Silver variety is sil bud is formed the head of the tree rose, through, as it stimulates them to active Where is the Craft wind pump man dairy maids have got into a better sys too much to keep a horse and wagon for very white throughout, each feather be and whenever such a plant is allowed to brood rearing. Feeding should be done ufactured? D. D. S. tem of butter-making than most of their women and children to run around in, ing evenly and distinctly laced all around remain in the openground durioga win inside the hive if possible. It Is not nec We do not know, of such a pump. sisterhood in other parts of the country and tbey oan walk,or stay at home. So with a narrow edging ©f black. The ter ordinarily cold, it will be found with essary to make syrup with which to fetd have done, for Dorset butter has a popu you see No. 1 has one advantage over Golden Sebright are similar in marking, out life when spi ing arrives. Tree roses at this season, sweetened water is just a9 Kdltors Indiana Farmer: . larity greater than the butterof any oth me. She says she has a way to go, and but golden color instead of silver. This are propagated from hybrid perpetuals, good, two parts sugar and one of water. When do you consider the best time) er county and much, butter made far plenty to wear, and can go if she has a breed is unexcelled by any other kind the hardiest of all desirable roses except The quantity fed should depend on the to sow clover seed, in March or April? enough away is sold in London under hired girl. What would she do if in for laying, aud can be kept quite profit some of the moss roses, yet they are all strength of the colony, and should be W.D.C. the adventitious name of Dorset butter. my place,with seven little children look able in the city, where the poultry yard killed to the snow line by recent cold placed as conveniently as possible to the Sow in March if possible. The name is pirated, aud the name sells ing to her for the love and care that a is. limited to a small run. weather. They are termed hardy be the butter. This sort of thing is at once mother justly owes to her children; and brood cluster. If it can be given to them an honor and an injustice to Dorset yet. with all she can do cannot do for Boone Co. FRANK LONG.. cause they Usually carry the bulk of warm, so much the better. We know Please inform me through the columns their wooti through an ordinary wiuter of the INDIANA FARMER, where I cat- shire—Prof. Shelden. them as she would like to, but must see of no one thing that will operate as ef procure a small amount of Blount's ses4 • them raised up in ignorance and vice, Poultry Queries. in good condition, and when killtd to fectually against spring dwindling as Answered ny Dr. W. J. Elstun, -secretary Indiana the ground by front will generally send corn, the cost, etc. J. W. O. The Ensilage Question. knowiug no way to prevent it? You Poultry Association, iudianapolis, Iudiana. feeding thia thin syrup. It gives the Harlan, Iowa. that are blessed with kind husbands and up a new growth from the crown of the bees both food and water, and this with I would offer a sggestion in regard to plenty to wear, who can go when and leather Plucking. plant near thehurface of the earth, which You will find an advertisement of the silo or ensilage question. It is asser Editors Indiana Farmer: will usually flower the same season. sufficient heat, stimulates to brood rear ted by eome that ensilage is prime feed where you please, what think you of my My chickens are losing their feathers ing. Their instinct inclines them to this corn in this number of the FARMER. lot in life? Some times I wish I was JSTJRSEBY STOCK. for stock, while Professor Arnold claims dead and in my grave, where there is about the head and neck, or picking cluster in the brood nest to keep up the Kdltors Indiana Farmer. that it injures the quality of milk in them off*. I cannot see what goes with Those who have occasion to plant or necessary heat to accomplish tills desir rest for the weary. them. They are fat and lay. Will some Will some one having ferrets for sale, cows. It is a new thing in the westand FARMBR'S WIFE NO. 2. chards this season should look well to able result; and as they have both food please answer through the FARMER or farmers, as individuals, do not care to one tell me what ails them and what The above sad story, though from a their trees. Apple, plum, and Early and water inside of the hive, and work by postal card, stating price, also when risk very much on experiments. Now will help them? J. B. M. Richmond and English Morello cherry new and heretofore unknown corre to accomplish also within their domi they can be hatl? J. C. MAIIAN. let Purdue University, as our State in Tnis is feather plucking. A bad habit, trees, giape roots, evergreens, blackber cile, they seldom venture forth unless stitution, take this matt, r in hand, and spondent, is told witb such an air of sin which with the approach of spring) ry, raspberry and strawDerry plants are the weather is so pleasant that they can Bicknell, Ind. prove for the farmers of our great State cerity, that we are compelled to believe plenty of outdoor run, feed scattered generally In t-uitable condition for trans easily return again.* Bone Meal, Etc. whethdr or no it is what is claimed for its truth. Such conduct as is described among straw, etc., so as to keep the planting, out peaches, pears', sweet cher Editors Indiana Farmer: it, by its advocates If we can on one ia a disgrace to the name of husband. fowls busy, they will soon quit the habit* ries anu quinces are generally much in H0_IE-MA-.E WAX BXTBACTOB. In a late issue you speak of "Bone acre of ground, raise from 40 to 60 ttcs Such a stingy, shrivelled soul as that of There is a device called the "poultry bit" jured or killtd. Among pears Bartlett meal" as a fertilizer for corn. Will you of feed, which is equal to half that said to be an effectual cure for the habit. appears to be peculiarly tender, and In reply to Mr. E. Gentry, Greens- amount of good timothy hay in nutri the man alluded to doesn't deserve to burgh, Ind., we give the following plan please give the comparative benefit in dwell in human form. . It would even Flemish Beauty and Seckel most hardy. osing it on the different kinds of soil, tive value, we have made a grand step Editors Indiana Farmer: . for making a wax extractor. Take a dishonor most of the brute' creation. DESIRABLE NEW VEaETABI.ES. especially black loam and clay lands; in agricultural progress, almost in ad I have a Partridge Cochin hen that ba~ piece of wire cloth two feet long, by And also the value of the fertilizers vance of the age. If the statement can Think of snch a soul dwelling in a horse wartsall'over one side of her face. Her American Wonder Pea, a dwarf vari only be substantiated by careful experi or dog! Well bred animals would scorn ety, about nine inches in height; vines eight or ten inches wide, lap the ends made of animal matter, etc. eye is swollen shut, and there seems to about one inch and stitch together with •0. M. T. ment, it would add millions of dollars to one of their fellows possessed by such a be water running from it. What is the require no sticks and are almost literally the profits of western farmees. L-t wire. Cut a round piece for the bottom, Bone meal is of comparatively little thing. Swine are the only domestic disease, and what the remedy? P.ease covered with pods full of peas of the most Purpue undertake it by all means. Let answer through this week'-jF.AB.MER and that will just slip in one end of the hoop, value on fresh land, whether it be clay animals who would feel comfortable delicious quality. Blue Peter and Little us hear the views of other farmers on with such a companion. It is hard to oblii-e. H. C. and stitch all around the edge, making or black loam. If is a permanent ma ', Gem bave heretofore been the most pop nure, adapted to lands tbat show signs of the subject. T. H, J. believe that a being made in God's own Wabash, Ind. ular Uwart peas, but will no doubt be as it were, a wire basket. This basket is exhaustion from too constant and long Cochins are said to be especially liable .largely displaced by this variety. Crawfordsville. image could ever allow itself to grovel calculated to hang inside, of a tin can, continued cropping. A good dressing so low In the mire of selfish gretd. But to a disease called "white comb." A \ Golden Wax Bean—This is certainly pot, or kettle, and can be made larger of bone meal will .affect the crops for whitish, scaly scurf or excreeence, which an improvement on dwarf black wax .An exchange very sensibly says: we cannot do the sulject justice, and or smaller to suit. Take a board that three or four years. Aside from the There is one matter concerning the feed leave the wretched man to the teuiier may extend over head and down n&clft benii, "-".liii'h has heretofore been the phosphates which all such substances causing loss of feathers. Treatment i° contain, the animal mauures stimulate ing of oows which Is rarely if ever mercies of some of our lady contributors. lea*UUg stringle^Uau, to^^ber-, \^^^L^ti^a.T& _3S? cleanliness, greeu food, ouWoorair, a»>* beireig •'•n,«*^en m^ basket toTl^ In, ami tack the top growth by furnishing ammonia for the thought of by dairymen, and that is, Don't spare him, ladies, but try to help powdered sulphur in teed once a day- v present crop. For this purpose they are over-feeding the animals. Over-feeding the weary sister, whose lot is so cruelly with sulphur or carbolic ointment ap« j ZtilL™all£ W& B^an is oni of the," °f the basket to *e ^^t lnside •**«* cif- of high value when honestly made. linked to his. ter use. Giant Wax -bean is one of the • clee,ie*. . Filwinl th.v..e , vessea,*.-,-,*.l !wit ^inh , wate'm»_r - s_,o , thaib.tt ' produces indigestion. No other animal plied to the affected part. 4 HABCH 26,1881. m^%®m& M\mxeutK<
the end of government"; "The nnlon of the State, ls strengthened by every occaslen which pats It to ATTENTION! Breeders' Directory. hi* flaitiiQ people. the test"; Jackson, "Th'.e are no neces-ary evils ln W. K. SPROULE ^ government. It* evils exist only in abuses"; "No In wrltlnr to onr adTertlaera. please aay that than advertisement waa seen In the ISBIANA FAR*, SIB, man ls g.-od enough to govern another man without A. C GraMl*.-, sTMUtr. that other's consent." etc,, an Interesting and valu DHLAXEB IN FARMERS AHD STOCK FEEDERS able book. SWDrE. •"X^rnmonlcaUons for this department shonld be Bead what the prlnclnal Grain and Feed Dealers In *Zj- written with Ink, on only one sldeol the The Only Medicine 1 the East say about w MI H The Longfellow Blrtbdav book, arrange!, by ^ - ?.L,? T a' •>"v*der and shipper of Jersey Bed '"L, and accompanied by the name and address ol Charlotte* Ftske Bates. Houghton. Mitlll>. * Co., hoga, Ooltaz, Ind. Pl*r* for sale. fTfauthor. Original punlea and articles Interesting purvii*h<.r-*. Bo*ton. For sale lu this city by Yohn That Acts at the Same Time on 18 Bros. Price ll CO. A gri c u It ural Machinery NEW PROCESS WM. A. MACY, Lewisville, Henry cc-unty. Ind., JoroonttP-oP aresoUdted trom all. Everything The Liver, the Bowels and the Kidneys. oreeder and shipper of Poland China hoc*. This book ls elegantly bound In blue and gold, Iriatlnl to this departmens most be addressed to A. .-j Tbeae great organs are the natural clean s- ftciavTBUtT, Waterloe. Ind. and well supplied with exquisite pare engrav ! era ol the system. If they work well, health Field and Garden Seeds, KEM BBOTHERS, Marlon, Ind.. breeders of Po ings. Tbe text Is a "compilation of sentiments, ln will be perfect; If they become clogged, land China hogs. Pigs for sale entitle 1 to record. either prose or verse, ot tbe great poet and author dreadful diseases are sure to follow with OUK CHAT. "Hughes" Bulky Plow, R. B. RTOSELI,, Zionsville, Boone county. Ind.. whose Dime tt bears. Host of the selections refer to TERRIBLE SUFFERING. LINSEED MEAL! breeder and shipper of pnre Chester White hoo. noted persons, whose names with their birth dates Biliousness, Hoadsche, Djspepsts, Jaun The Hamilton Cultivator, Choice plga for sale at all times. Percy Yusse: Thanks for favors. are printed on the pages opposite, beneath which dice, Constipation and Piles, or Kid The Greatest Flesh Former, Milk and Butter Pro ducer tn use. J. W. ELI.IS, Hillsboro, Fountain county.lnd.. Cox: Your numerical will not fcasa space U left lor tbe owner to Inscribe some senti i ney Complaints, Grarel, Diabetes, S_The Dorsey improved Combined Self- breeder and shipper of Porand China hogs. Price- •"ouster. Try again. ment that may be suggested to him as worthy of or Eheumatic Pains and Aches, (From Maynard, Knltrbt A Co., Worreat-er, reasonable. All orders promptly filled such a place. The handsome little book Is a most are developed because the blood Is poisoned Baking Reaper and Mower, and Beloit Ulaa*.) E. O. La: The words reading across with the humors that should hare been B. L. BENSON, breeder of Poland China hogs, en- ' ij* a double acrostic, should be of equal appropriate birth day girt to any friend. expelled naturally. •'Onr customeri, report a growing deman-fKT-WoBTwill cure you. Try a pack tained by feeding linseed Meal. Send me a car H. S. ROSS, Seville. Medina county. Ohio, breeder itials, by Olson; three rebus, two cba- age at once and be satisfied. load at once." and snipper ot Todd 'B lmprovedChester White hogs. Saw ^liil, Orders booked for Spring pigs at reasonable prlces. lades, one connected diamond, two nu It is a dry vegetable compound and Portable Iflulny IThe contents of Appletons' Journal for April are With improTement-f It may te operated {flmltli A Eatouva IVornlrli, IV. Y.) meric-Is and six diamonds, by Jersey as follows: "A Qgestlon: a Greek Idyl," by Prof. One Package makes six quarts of Hedlclne. recentl-r made is un- by either two or R O. CRIST, New Market. Ind., breeder of Ches ctjualeJ as a ce-ifrh- three men, and will "Ia all our business experience we never had any ter Whites. I h*,ve stx fine boarp, thoroughbred, of Lightning; four six-letter squares, nu Georg libers, author of "Uarda," "An Egyptian Tour Druggist has it, or tWZ. get it for borhood mill. It can i-ut as much lumber you. Insist upon having it. Price, *l.eo. terun iTt-thersteam in i rcp^rtion to the feed step right to the iront like Unseed Meal. Blttlnger Btock; warranted pure blood; flO to*l*
MA1.DEIHO. former, according to the account, was Written tor the Indiana Farmer. passed a bounty bill, by which tbe farm- The tbrlfty farmer gathered from his found a small clay image, the eyes and Our Fiber Industries. ers of the stale receive a preminm f,,, ©fe f»toiled -fatum:. other features of which resemble those of every ton of stalks and pound of floe- flelds the cropof last year and bas appro, BT CHARLB8 K. DODOB. produced. Tne bill not ouly includes rUBIalsaaDi WXJO-XY BT prlated its proceeds, and now he honestly the Japanese, from which Prof. Collett FoBtal Card Correspondence. ramie but flax, hemp, aad one or two INDIANA FABMF-B OOMPJ.HT owes to those fields a return for their concludes that the oldest settlers of [Concluse-.! other plants. OCR NATIVE HEMP SUPPLY AT IVlstAJXAPOtJa, UfD. bounties. Iu the last crop, he took away the country were of Asiatic origin. * DtD-vAXA. The question of India jute cultivation a portion of the elements of fertility and The report Is more nearly com HowABO Co, Mar. 10.—Wheat looks la principally derived from Kentucky I am n«t prepared to discuss. That th« and Missouri, these states having pro plants wilt grow* and flourish in the t*TTB8C-irr.ox TatMs: single trabsci-lptloau, fl •>«" Justice to himself and his personal interests plete and therefore much more val well considering how late tbe majority of •roar. In crabs, 1190 each. the crop was sowed. Btock generally looks duced u for a long period. As early as Southern states has been demonstrated, demand that it shonld be restored. The uable than the first one, Issued last well. Bat Uttle sugar making yet. Ex* lve-tS.Kentucky produced over 15,000 tons but nothing haa been done recently, AdrcrtlalBjI Batoa. time Is past, ln this country, when farm fall, but unfortunately the appropriation B-ipresentative Kirkpatrick lately oold IS of hemp. Iu 1850 the production was looking towards Ita production as _ Twenty cents per Une each Insertion for oa* to ing consisted in running a virgin soil in made for this department is exhausted, bead of (Vita wold »beop for |720 or **49 per nearly 18,000 tons, and in the next ten source of revenue to farmer or planter, three weeks; seventy cent* per Une for four weeks; bead. Where Is tho county tbat can sur in the near future. There is a plant OBe dollar and ninety-five cent*per line "orthree tilled crops until It would no longer pro and nothing remains for defraying post years this amount was very nearly doub pass old Howard tor she***,? W. W. 8. led, while in 1870 the product had fallen however, known throughout the Wes ma-nths. Special rates -riven Ior longer time. Every duce a remunerative return, then selling age. AU who desire copies will there tern States, which can be grown with Other week adret-ttsemenu ID per cent, extra. ORANGE Co., Mar. 8 —Farmers are be to 7,777 tons. Missouri in 1850 produced out to "go West" and repeat the same fore be obliged to remit 18 or 20 cent* in success, if farmers would turn their at Beading notices, set In brevier, thirty cents per Une. hind with their spring work. Feed Is 16,000 tons; in I860,17,000 tons, and in tention to it. I refer to the afoarteen Unee agate to the lac*.. operation. The season has come when stamps to cover the expense of mailing. scarce and high. F*tt hogs all sold, and no 1870 but 2,800 tons, and in the same the manure heaps that bave accutnn stock hogs left. - Stock cuttle worth from year, four other states: Tennessee, ABUTJIeON AVICENNaat to IWniANAPOI.I.'-k** IKCII 26. • -SSI. lated during the winter In the barn-yard SPOILS TO THE VICTORS. 2M 3K-" per pound. Horses and mules Pennsylvania, California and Illinois which has been recently cultivated ex- good price, Wbeat looks bad, canse tbe should be removed to the flelds intend An item In one ofour political papers, produced about two thousand tons more. perimentally in New Jersey, under the NOTICJ* TO ttUU-M-KlUIaH*-. late sowing- and hard winter. Our farmers Since 1870 the production of Kentucky name American jute (which certainly is ed fors'immer cultivation, unless, indeed naming the appointee to a certain office, **n-3**cr*o -**» shonld very carefully notice the label are betelnnlnj* to seethe valueot good s'O k. has slightly increased, though at no a misnomer).* The plant grows wild the farmer, with prudent forethought, G. S. B >W1PS bat a One herd of Snort-horns, stamped on the martin of their papers. All those speaks of his appointment as a reward time has it bstn over 8,000 tons. The from the seaboard to the Mississippi, if marked 16-14 expire with next week's lssne. The composted his manures last year, and for efficiency In the service of his party wnile we have good hog*- and Bheep by dif present increase doubtless in much great paper Is always discontinued at the expiration of ferent parties, and yet only a begtunine in not farther to the westward. It thrives ihe time paid for, and to avoid missing a number has a compost heap ready to distribute during the campaign. It is unfortunate tbe oounty. J. M. er while iu Illinois and rome ofthe Wes on corn land, producing a long fine fiber renewals shonld be made at once. this spring. In that case it should be for the State or Nation, when our offi tern states producing only small quanti VuRMiLtai >N Co , Mar. 18 —Just at pres suitable for uttoy purposes for which hauled out Immediately and distributed cers are chosen simply for their skill in ties, there will be a decided chauge in hemp, and fl*x even, are employed. NEW potatoes from Bermuda have ent the wbe-it is looking better. Several of the figures of ten yeara ago. in heaps where it ls intended to be used; political wlre-workiug. It is offering a my neighbors have lost every colony of Mr. Angeli'a ramie machine, previous b?en on sale at some of our groceries for and a new compost heap should be be reward for doing the dirty work, as it tbeir bees; mine are in good fix. I packed THE FOBEION HEMP ly mentioned, is adapied f.ir stripping two or three weeks past. gun with the winter accumulations of is very properly termed, of politics. them in dry saw-dust ln quadruples. Fat is principally derived from Russia. Italy this, as well as other vegetable fibers of he_s quite scree, tt.ou
proteetant church built ln Indiana was by The JHcCormlrk Harvesting Ma chine Co. GBEAT BARGAINS. the Methodists, near Cbarleetown, in 1771. 80,000 choice t-ppl*** tr-*es for Bale aifi* per I,(rX). O -A. T _A_JR, IR, _E3_. are the -only manufacturers of harvesting warr_-nt>d chol e stoolc. Also 6.0UQ p<->aeh at I?-per It was also used as a block-house In time K-JO N.i lr-lo It Address WILLIAM HIUK.K9-JN, Observation on its Nature, Symp of danger. machines who have a branch honse under Wabash, Wat. as a cunniy, led. their own management in Indianapolis, toms, -Effects, Treatment The people of L»_*.yette are In an awful and Cure. 2M Instrumeots in Stock! and are consequently better able to appre (tate. One of the Purdue professors haa SRED POTATOES. ciate and meet the wants oftheir customers. 8**nd for Buy fllnstratea De«cnpnv**and Price** d>"K»ve*red that the water* of the Wabash, Circular uf over *•» uf th* ___**____*dli*ta- Varietiea of BY Q. VAN HUMMELL, M. D., They carry a large stock of R -pairs at their Pomlofi, now u_7e ml f.>i-8eed. which to furnished by the Water Works store here, and are able to furnish any part J. C. Ev'KRIL'T,Ontario, LaGrange Co., Indiana. Of No. 104 North Meridian Street, In -md occasionally used for drinking pur ofa machine built by them within 20 dianapolis, Indiana. poses, contain cyclops, infusoria and fun years. This, in case of accident, Is a great Osage OraDge Plants. T 'CATARRH IS MEANT AN INFLAMMA- D. H. BALDWIN & CO., goid-, and further, that the "admixture of Thrifty, tlrst class, for nale at low rate*, at Rem- tory disease of any mucous membrane. By saving of time and money to the farmer, lnjrton Nursery. Alio prime native O. O. see J, In NaaaB l CaV_rrh we mean thia disease confined to po'y gas trio lnct-ustacea diluted in metem- who otherwise would have to wait till tbe quantities to Bult purchasers. the mucous membrane lining the cavity of the A. M.TKAUGH, Remington. Ind. nose. Thia ia the most frequent seat of Catarrh. psycoviean parabolas Is a fruitful source of part could be sent from distant headquar The membrane lining the nose extends doirnward, Incandescent peiturbatlon in sub-aqueous ters. and lines the throat, windpipe, bronchial tubes and lungs. Wehavetwo kinds of Catarrh—acute fluids." - NO. 64 & 66 NORTH PENN. ST., OUR LITTLE ONES. aod chronic. Acute catarrh is "a cold in the The little steamer Wanderer, Captain Change ot Base. Por April. IS cent*. All Newsdealers have It |l •"> head," and most every person becomes convera- Sol. Beard, who has been prominently a year. Liberal terms to Agenta. tiend three cent and with this form by practical experience three Jackey Powell, has started from Logans identified with the agricultural imple stamp *br*
•row r-"rtiT, *--•"*"*--""
MAHCH26.1881.
A rirOWER FAJICT. "If you think I may dare to sing," "What did he want ofa wife?" burst "Ob, I love you! I love you!" she before, and in consequence of the-heavy has been pronounced of the highest uhe said, depreeatingiy, to Hildegarde Nanuie. "I loved him!'' whimpered, hiding her head on his arm, manuring that this field had received, quality. With coil and climate for the BT m*:*" K Ettaa-OKD. "But you were only a wilful, unreas as if the very utterance of the words be Blanchard. my rye would make a luxuriant growth. growth of large quantities of the above Anil Hilila answered by leading her oning child. And Miss Grey—Mrs. trayed a secret that she blushed to speak. Eome flowers are like faces of friends that died. I > Sherwood, I mean,—is vory beautiful "Oh, Wilfred, I am so happy. But are This rye I could turn under as green commodities, all of which are staples in This Lily, that's pure as a flower can be, to the piano. Beta sail a thought on memory's tide, To Eustaeia it seemed an age before and-iutelligent." you sure—quite sure " manure, or use for spring pasture, as trade, there is no excuse for the man And down from the past lt drifts to me, the carriage of the last guest rolled away The slow tears dropped, one by one, "That you are the best and dearest best suited the requirements of my farm. who owns a good piece of land to com A thought of a face with a Uly's grace in the pale gray dawn of the wiuter on tke cushioned arm of the chair, as little girl in all the world?" he gravely Nannie lisieued toHildegarde's pleading. filled in the sentence. "Yes—quite." By the above method I believe that plain, because he cannot produce this In Its pure white beauty of youth. Ah me' morning, and the sleepy waiters went sandy soils which now only produce Where lt used to be there's a vacant place. through the room extinguishing the "I hate her!" she cried, vindictively. "That you will not one day repent or tbat single crop with profit. The And the lace like a Lily I no more see. lights, and yawning as they went. "Nannie, that is entirely wrong," your choice?" she said. "Because I am from 15 to 20 bushels of corn, aud from chances for that diversification of indus '•Well, my dear," *ald Mr. Blanchard, pleaded Hildegarde. Even if you cannot such a poor Utile insignificant creature, 8 to 15 bushels of wheat, may be brought trial pursuits which is so conducive to a Here ls a Itose. I am thinking now 1 "we have had a •lelightful evening! ' brine yourself at once to love ber " with neither beauty nor talent." to a state of fertility sufficient to produce Of a face as sereet as toe days gone by. "I! To love her!'' indignantly repeat "I am willing to risk that," he said, perpetuation of the fertility of the soil With the sun of life's Jone on Its cheek and brow, "V*-ry," said Eustacia, ironically. double that amount. FARMER L. and the increase of the general wealth, And its light In the depths of Its loving eye. "Very," said Hildegarde, with inno ed the child. laughing. Oh, beautiful face, I shall not forget; cent candor. For Wilfred Arundel had "You must endeavor to seem to do so." Tne sun went down, a globe of yellow are no better, if as good, in any other scarcely leit her i-ide siuce the moment "That would be hypocritical said Ro gold, behind the evergreen walls—the state in the Union as in Oregon. If the I see you again la the roses here, silver spear of the first star blazed out A Better Stook Law Demanded And think, while my eyes grow dim and vet, in which the Master of Gauntlets and sanna. •Editors Indiana-. Farcner* soil on a man's farm is not good for The happy dead do not need a tear. his peerlessly beautiful bride had created "No—because your sole obj c^ would above the glass roof of the tiny couserva- such an unlooked-for sensatisn. be to save your uncle's feelings. You tery—and still the two young people If the members of the legislature who wheat, he is unwise to keep on sowing I catch the odor of Mignonette, are his niece—ehe is his wife. He loves stood there wrapped utteily and entirely defeated the stock law were to consult it with that cereal year after year, In the And a race from the fragrance looks at me, you both dearly. Do you suppose he can in themselves. And when the voice of their constituents, they would find that hope that he will realize in someway Oh, dear old friend. I remember yet CHAPTER XXI. be happy while you are in Qiscord to Mr. Blanchard was heard calling to more than half a crop. Perhaps it is The faithful face I'd be glad to see. gether?" know "where on earth little Hilda was?" at least three-fourths of them are in favor Though It lacked the beauty that others wear, HIIaDEOARDE'S LOVER. followed by some pettish rejoinder from of prohibiting stock from running at good for some of the other small grains, A heart right royal beneath lt beat, It was far from early the next morn Nannie was silent. 'Try to be kiud and pleasant to her, Eustacia up-stain, the girl started as if large. And if this question had been or hops or fruit, or potatoes; or may be And, shining through, made Ihe features fair; ing when Hildegarde came down-stairs roused from some delicious dream. Dear, plain little tlower.you are wondrous sweet! into the bright little breakfast-room, dear, for your uncle's sake," urged Hil discussed among tbe farmers at their he would do bettter to put it in grass and degarde. '-Remeinber that he has given '•Must we go into the parlor?'' she go to raising sheep. The wise husband And here ls a Violet fair and shy, where the cauuel-coal fire blazed and asked, half timidly. grange meetings, and through thenews- With the spell of the spring time captive here the eastern light blazed through draper up his whole lifetime to you—and re man will ascertain what is likely to be member that the time has now come in "Of course," said Wilfred Arundel, papers throughout the State within the In ltsyeilow heart,and I thlnat, wllh aslih ies of scarlet silk upon the silver coflee profitable for him to grow; and happily, For the sweetest blossom of all the year, service, spotless double damask, and which you may partially repay this valiantly. "For I shall not feel that 1 last year, our legislators would have seen Of a face like tbe flower, with violet eyes. painted china. Tne rest of the ground debt of gratitude." can call you mine until I have your such an overwhelming majority in favor in this state the range of products is not And hair a tangle on neck and brow, fl >or was still ln order from tho festivi Tne girl sat a minute or two, wearily father's full consent and sanction." of it, that they would not have dared to limited by the climate. There is a Away on the hillside of Paradise ties of the previous night—but this looking into the lire. Then she disen And wnen he started to walk back wider scope for diversity in agricultural The face like a Violet's shining now. ' across the twilight fields to the old defeat it. apartment had been reorganized iuto its gaged her hand for the second time from pursuits than is usually found in the And here ls a Snowdrop, dainty and white, old self by the active exertion of the Hildegarde'*. and rose. Arundel mansion, he was Hildegarde And so the "poor man's milch cow A delicate creature of frost and air; servants, who had risen betimes. ••I'll try," she said, wearily. Blanchard's accepted lover. killed the bill." Do those members same latitude, and the full develop A face looks out ofthe fljwer tonight. "Papa aud my slater are not down "But you will not go, dear, until you Really her lover for the time being. who voted against this bill think that ment of our resources as a state will not The face of a child that la strangely fair. bave had some breakfast with me." For it was impossible to read tbe pure yet?" she asked, as she saw the morning the farmers of Indiana should be com be witnessed until the owners of thesoil And I think with tears of the babe whose years paper still airing at the grate, while the "I will go back to Gauntlets," said simplicity of her sweet eyes, the Inno come to a realization of this great ad van Were only two when she went away; apartment was vacant. Rosanna, with quiet pertinacity. "Uncle cent happiness of her face without a pelled to pasture "the poor man's milch Ok. the flower that the angels took from me Silas likes me to sit by his side while he thrill of answering devotion on his own cow?" If a poor man is too poor to pas tage. Instead of the confinement of the Talr In the Gardens of Qod to-day. "No, Miss Hilda," the servant an part exports from the state to wheat, wool swered, "we wasn't told to call them, drinks his coflee, and if I am not there, ture his cow, then I suppose, according —Vick's Magazine. perhaps she will take my old seat." "She is the sweetest little darling in and salmon, there are dozens of other not uutil twelve o'clock, and it ain't to these wise legislators, bis neighbors hardly ten yet." *"I will send the sleigh if you will wait all the world!" he declared to himself as articles which thrive in our soil and "Very well," said Hilda. "I will for the horses to be ordered," said Hilde he strode along over the crackling snow. shonld pasture it for him. There are garde. "And the man who couldn't love her climate, and when once a sufficient Jfttories ami j^tdrltas- breakfast by myself, Hester." thousands of acres of land in the State, quantity of them is produced to attract "I'll bring in the hot rolls and broiled '•I would rather walk." must be hard indeed to please." along creeks and branches, that the quails directly, miss," said the girl, and And she kissed Hildegarde with a But when the first flush of his triumph the attention of the trading world, will she vanished. fond, passionate abaudon. i was over; when he stood at the ruinous owners cannot fence, on account of its command a market and become quite Hildegarde walked to the window and "Hilda," she said, solemnly, looking gate of Arundel, with the orange-gold overflowing occasionally, that would as remunerative to the producer, as the up to the other's face. "I wonder hej all faded out of the sky, and the cold looked out on the radiant winter land produce thousands of tons of hay, if it three commodities upon which we now The Ladder of Gold scape, where every glittering twig and didn't marry you. I would if I were a chill of the evening air shrouding his man!" heart, the image that rose before his were not pastured by "the poor man's j place almost our sole dependence, to OB spray was outlined against the dazz'iug I blue of the t-ky, and the snowy Jawn And then she went her way, a little mind's eye was not Hildegarde Blanch milch cow." But the pasturing of cattle | prevent the balance of trade from being I sparkled likea sheet of diamonds. She slim figure, gliding like a quiet shadow ard as she had stood among the roses and hogs that are permitted to run at overwhelmingly against the state. The A FORGED WILL. ' stood thero a moment, gazing at the fro over the dazzling surface of the snow, and az tlias, a sweeter blossom than large, is but a small item to the" farmer themselves, but a smaller, slighter figure weather at this writing Is rainy. The zen beauty of the Artie world, aud then aud In aud out amid the black-brown in comparison to the destruction of his opened the door which led into the ball stems of the cedar copse9. In dead white silk, with giant pearls en Willamette river has not been as high circling her throat, and eyes like walls crops by breachy stock. Every farmer since the winter of 1861-2 as it now is. BY LTJCY E. COMFORT. room ofthe night belore. Later iu the day Wilfred Arundel "I wonder how It will all look by so strode up to the Elms.' of dusky fire—Corisande, the Lady of who lives near a town or village, knows The weather is mild, there being no "I thought you might perhaps like a Gauntlets.—To be continued in next ber daylight," she said, to herself, with week's Farmer. by sad experience how the village herd, freezing in the last two weeks. One a half smile. little artisiic assistance in straightening led by its breachy leader, will knock his CHAPTER XX—Continued. up matters and things here," said he. light frost only in this month. The Sorry enough it looked aside from the fenees down—generally oh the back "The daughter of a Confederate officer, gleam of wax caudles, the merry tu "And I shall not return to New York coldest so far this winter was 19° above Bandy Farms and Their Manage who died ln Fort Lafayette, and be mult of tlie brass band, and tbe perfumed until to-morrow. A fellow can't work part of his farm, and destroy his crops. zero. Fall wheat was sown later this to any advantage the day after a i.stiv- ment. queathed her to Sherwood's charge, with crowd of gay guests. The flowers hung At such times the farmer generally be fall and winter than usual, hut looks withered from the cornices—the festoons ity." Kdltors Indiana Farmer: comes profane, and not unfrequently he well at this time. dying lips?" whispered one lady, who As there is a considerable amount of of buuting, half-torn away, fluttered Hildegarde was in the tiny conserva uses his shot gun, which frequently re Newberg, Yamhill Co. A. J. 8. had somehow picked up this incredible Idly to anu fro—tha wax floor was strewn tory, with a white bib apron pinned sandy soil in the State of Indiana, and as sults in a lawsuit. There are but very story. with hair-pins, and stray artificial flow around her, arrangingarow of primulas. it is generally being impoverished by con ers, shreds of luce or guaze, and bows of "I am almost through," said she. I few farmers who have not been depre "A descendant from an old English stant cropplngs, I thought perhaps a few ribbon, aud the brilliant, relentless light have been working in here all the morn dated upon by some breachy old hog, lineage, reduced to poverty," said au- of the wiuter morning threw everything ing." suggestions as to its management might FCMZ-Y UUSIHESS. that had a propensity for lifting gates other—and half a dozen theories were into the broadest relief. "Is that a covert reproach for my not come amiss. I will suppose that I The air is filed with materialism, oil of their hinges, and rooting tinder or 'adduced to account for the grace and Ai Hildegarde advanced into the room 1-ziness?" he as-ked, taking apotofdark- should buy a sand farm containing 901 greou terns out of her hand. climbing over fences, especially about dogmatism and rheumatism,— beauty of Silas Sherwood's young wife: she raw a figure which had heretofore acres, one-third of which was in wheat, escaped her observation—a child's slight "Oh. no, no!" cried blushing Hilde the time his corn was in roasting ears. The exchange fiend is a smooth bore, until some one, who spoke with an air -, one-third in corn and one-third (which lisuie, wrapped in a silken fur-iiued garde. I am sure it is very kind of you It is unjust for one man to be taxed to but he rifles a persou of time and papers. of authority, set them all right. cioak, crouching among the palms aud to come at all. Lst us go into the break had been in corn the previous year) lay support another; every man should en Nothing keeps a man from knowledge "His niece's governess, eh?" said leinou bushes iu the corner, where au fast roorn. Papa is out for a waits—and ing idle. unsightly joining of tiuib.r* had been Eustacia has gone to her room for a joy the fruits of his own labor. If a man and wisdom like thinking he has both. Society, not best pleased to have its ' I should first divide this farm into six artfully coucealed by a floral thicket. sleep. They both will be back present is too poor to pasture a milch cow, it is romantic air castles so summarity over ly." fields of 15 acres each. The ground then "Yes," remarked a musical critic re "GjotlHeaveusr'sheexclaimed aloud, UDjust for his neighbors to be compelled thrown. "O well, that's all natural with a start, "it is Nannie Sherwood— "Let us remain here," said Wilfred, lying idle I would sow in wheat and cently from St. Louis, "the fiddlin* was to pasture it for him. We want a stock enough. Silas Sherwood is not the only and she is fast asleep!" making no movement to leave the place. number the fields one and two. I would bully, but I tell you' when the fat chap "I think it is a deal prettier place to stay law to compel every one to keep their man who has made a fool of himself in But at the sound of her voice the sow rye in the standing corn, and num with the big mustachue laid hold of that child rose, and came towards her like a in thau tiie breakfast-room. I like a stock up, and let us agitate the matter bis old age. And really, he haa a very small conservatory like this better than ber these fields thiee and four. This fiddle and went for them low notes in pale little gbost. until we get it. tolerable excuse in the girl's face!" "I am not asleep," said she, lifting a great crystal-palace of a place like tbat would complete my fall work. I would the violin-cellar, I just felt as if a buaa JoNATHaVN BEARD. saw was a playin' 'Yankee Doodle' on Hildegarde waa la the musio-room* her great gray eyes to the other's face, at G-tuntlets, don't you? And you look then have one-third of my farm in Hilda clasped the little shivering fl_-- just like the goddess Flora, among the Floyd Co. my backbone." urging a timid youDg debutante to sing < ••» » ure in her arms. smilax vines and hyacinths here. By wheat, one-third in rye, and one-third eome simple ballad between the dances, "Rosanna." said she, "what were you the way—where do the gardenias grow? wheat stubble. In the spring I would Oregon's Agricultural Resources. Confidential friend (to elderly and not when Eustacia came to her with eye3 doing there?" I haven't forgotten the scent of your bou use all the manure on the farm on the Editors Indiana Farmer: unattractive spinster)—"So, dear, you've sparkling with rage, cheeks dyed scar '•I was waiting for you to come." quet last night, you see." wheat stubble, turning it under as .fast Having promised a continuation ot given up advocating women's rights?" let, and lips set, until they seemed littie "Why did you not ring the bell, and "We have no gardenias," said Hilde as hauled out, to prevent the loss of Its my letter to you in regard to the resour Elderly spinter—"Yes, I now go in for -more than a thread of crimson. send oue of the servants for us?" garde, coler'.ng, she hnsw not why. ces of Oregon, I now write you again. "I don't know," said the child, weari "f hey are very difficult to grow the fertilizing elements by evaporation. This women's lefts." Confidential friend— "Hilda," she whispered, indignantly, ly. "I thought you would come present, gardener says. My bouquet was sent I would put in corn. One of the fields Oregon is perhaps not a greater wheat- "Women's lefts! What'stbat?" Elder clutching her sister's arm, "this is an in —and you uiu!" from New York." I had sown in rye, say number three, producing district than several of the ly spinster—"Widowers, my dear," sult!" Wnere is the sleigh?" asked Hilda, "If ever I set up a conservatery, it I would use as pasture, the other I would states in the northern Mississippi valley, looking out of the window. shall be filled with gardenias," said Wil A scientific exchange says: "The egg Hilda looked around in surprise. Eu- let remain standing until in the boot, though the chances for failure of crops undergoes total regular segmentation J "Ididn'tcomeinthesleigh. I walk- fred, gravely. "Misa Blanchard—I won are far less in this state tban most oth stacia's stormy moods were familiar ed." der if you would dispense with a little then I should take my plow and adjust There is no food yolk, and cleavage goes to her, but she scarcely comprehended "Poor little darling!" said Hilda. form and ceremony, and let me call you a chain to it and turn my rye under. ers. The yield per acre in good years quite through the egg: There is a true the depth of this one. "You must be nearly frozen. Come Hilda, as Alleen does? ' After having turned my rye under I is probably as great in many of these segmentation cavity. Segmentation is "You mean " back into the breakfast-room and warm "Oh, certainly," said Hildegarde, would BOW buckwheat on the newly states or In Oregon, though the result rhythmic. There is an invaginate gas- "Oh, you blind little mole," cried Eu yourself, and tell me what brings you laughing. "How is Aileen?" plowed land, and when this had begun year after year is not so certain. Seve trula. The larva leaves the egg as a stacia, biting her lip. "I mean—I mean here so early." "She is well." ral of the states produce as good wool as of course I can mean but one thing—the But Rosanna shrank nervously back. "And why did she not come with to bloom profusely I would turn this Nauplius, and passes through a protozoea Introduction of this low-bred girl into "Is any one there?" you?" under also. This would give me two Oregon, and some of them send to mar stage, and a schizopod stage. The fifth our house as Mr. Sherwood's wife!" "No one,—as yet." "Well, I suppose that one reason was crops of green manure in one season. ket millions of pounds wbichrank above thoracic and segments and appendages "She is a very beautiful girl," said "Then I will come," because I didn't ask her," answered Lime sown on this field, would hasten the Oregon product, but in no state of are entirely wanting at all stages of de Hildegarde. "And she Is our guest." And she suffered Hildegarde to remove Wilfred. "The fact was, Hilda, that I the Union Is the work of wool-growing "Not by invitation." her cloak and hood and lead her into wanted to have you all to myself for a the decomposition of the vegetable mat velopment." Nowondertheyhaye-been "Of course Mr. Sherwood would take the little apartment whose warmth and li;'le while." ter turned under. I would now break carried on as cheaply as in this. The so scarce and high this winter. It for granted, naturally enough, that brightness seemed all tbe pleasanter for Hildegarde glanced up at him with a up the field retained as pasture, and woal-growers in Pennsylvania, Ohio. or his wife would be welcome at Gauntlet contrast with the chill, dreary length of wondering face—a face which, in a sec carefully prepare both for wheat. When Michigan, who would make no more Elms," argued the younger sister. the deserted ball-room. ond, had turned to the most vivid car provision for the care of his sheep in •' Eustacia's green blue eyes glittered "I wanted to see you so much!" said mine. the proper time for sewing arrived I dangerously. Nannie, with a quivering lip. "O Hilda, "Because," he slowly added, "I had would sow both of these fields in wheat winter than is made by the average "I would give a thousand worlds to 1 have lost him—I have lost him!" something to say to you. A question with bonedust as a fertilizer. This com wool-grower in Oregon, would come out turn her out of the house," said she vin "Lost whom, darling?" said Hilde that I wished to ask. Hilda, did you pletes the operations for one year. The minus his flock in the spring. The su dictively. garde, who had by this time seated her ever think what were the hardships of periority ofthe wool product of other "Eustacia!" in a low cushioned chair before the grate, an artist's life?" same rotation continued gives the fol AA "No, I know that I cannot and dare and was kneeling in front of her. chaf The color had faded away from her lowing formula: states is due, not to a better climate or not," said the girl. "And she knows it, ing the poor little chilled hands into satin soft cheek; ehe was sharply annoy First year-No. 1, wheat; a, wheat;>, pasture; 4 to greater facilities for growing finer too! .1 could bave smitten her to the some semblance of warmth. ed at her own blushes. fallow; 6, corn; 6, corn. * fleeces, but to the general improvement ground when she looked into my face "My Uncle Silas. The only thing I "As if every soft word that a man Second year—No. I, corn; 2, corn; 3, wheat; 4' of the breeds of sheep and the care with v with those insolent, exultant eyes! Mrs. had in all the world! She has stolen wheat; 5, pasture; 6, fallow. spoke must necessarily mean love," she Third year—Ko. 1, pasture; 2, fallow; >, corn; 4, which tbe sheep are fed and sheltered Sherwood, of Gauntlets! How she will him away from me!" thought to herself; and she answered, corn; 5, wbeat; 6, wheat. in winter. An expert in wool g*M pick queen it over us!. And her pearls,—did "Do you mean Miss Grey?" composedly. Fourth year—No. 1, wheal; 2, wheat; 3, fallow; 4, you see her pearls, Hilda?" "I mean Mrs. Silas Sherwood," said "To me it would seem one of the no pasture; 5, corn; 6, corn. up a fleece of the spring clip aim tell in "Yes." the littie creature, with a sneer which A blest careers in the world." Fifth year— No. 1, corn; 2, corn; 3, wheat; 4,wheat an instant what kind of treatment the ' "Great drops of crystallized moonlight would have donecredit to Eustacia Blan "Are you, then an art worshiper?" 8, tallow; «, pasture- animal, from which it was shorn, had —frozen gems of whiteness, three times chard herself, in her most Ironical mood. "In my humble way, yes," she re Sixth year—No. 1, fallow; 2, pasture; I, corn; 4, the size and value of mine," cried Eu "But you have not lost him, Rosanna." sponded. corn; 5, wbeat; 6, wheat. received while it was growing. A sheep stacia, tearing the necklace from her "I tell you I havt-1" cried tne child, "And you don't pity and despise the By consulting the above formula you subjected to cold snows and rain, or throat, and crushing it, like so many passionately jerking her hand away from poor fellow who aspires to reach the top will perceive that each field receives two half starved in winter, will turn off a wax beads, into her pocket. "How dare Hudegarde's gentle clasp. "He has de of the tree?" fleece In spring, the fiber of which will She come here and outshine me?" ceived me—he has let me fancy that he "I!" crops of green manure in the six years, "Oh, Eustacia!" cried Hildegarde. loved me just as well as ever, and that "Hilda," he said, coming closer to her and is also used as pasture once. It is be short, weak and knotty, while an an "And they were papa's gift!" things were going on just precisely as side as she bent over a cluster of white- also required to produce two crops of imal of tbe same blood, well kept, will "I liked them well enough," said Eu usual—and yesterday he came in with blossomed az-lias, "would you scorn wheat upon which bone dust should be shear wool that is pliable, strong stacia, "before I saw hers. And the that woman on his arm, and told me I the idea of becoming an artist's wife?" and smooth. The stunting of the sheep great solitaire diamond guard over her was to love her as my aunt!" used as a fertilizer. Two crops of corn "Not if I loved the artist," she said, in are also taken in* six years, which re- stops for" a time the growth of the wool, CtsilED. wedding-ring—and the rose-point lace ".And cannot you do so, Nannie?" a low tone. FOB on her dress—and the diamond-hilted "You know that I cannot," flashed He looked down at her sweet, half- csive all the manure made on the farm, and at the point where it starts again a dagger in her hair! Hilda, you and I Rosanna. averted face, with its pure, delicately and in addition to this I would use land knot or weak spot is produced, which is are like beggar girls before her magnifi "But you can at least try, dear child." readily discovered by any one with cence!" "No, said Nannie, gravely, "I shall rounded lines, and rose-bud flush of plaster on the growing corn. When the llffiSI* color; and, for the first time, it occured •• "No, we are not," said Hildegarde, not try. I have never liked her from farm becomes of sufficient fertility, I much experience in the article. Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, ' smiling. the first. And he knows it, for I told to his mind that this was a woman for would sow clover on one of the fields of whose love it was worth a man's while OATS, BaUUaEY, BYE Backache, Soreness of tho Chest, Gout, "To think—to think she has it in her him so." to die,—a pearl among pearls—a perfect wheat in the fall. The clover could be .power to triumph over us so," cried Eu "But why not? Has she not been and buckwheat can be growh in Oregon Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swellings and stacia, wringing her little hands envious kind to you?" girl. used for pasture, pr the first crop could at as little cost as any part of the "I am a poor artist, Hilda," he said. be cut for hay and the second turned Sprain*, Burns and Scalds, ly. "But I kn«w there is some myster "Y—es," unwillingly conceded the United Sates. Potatoes, also, and General Bodily Pains, ious .undercurrent beneath it all! She child, "I suppose so. She dared, not be "One who dreams dreams which he can under. This would lessen the grain pro frults,except such as are tropical or semi- has played upon his weaknesses—She anything else." never hope to realize—one whose life duction of the farm and also enable me Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet will be little more than a hopeless reach tropical, grow here to as near perfec has taken advantage of his dotage!" '•Then try and love her; darling," to keep more stock. Hence I could and Ears, and all other Pains "D jar Eustacia, be reasonable," urged urged Hildegarde. "For the sake of ing after the ideal and impossible. tion as in the most favored countries. and Aches. Would you be willing to share such a life then more rapidly increase its fertility. Hildegarde. "Bemember that he is not your uncle, who has been so kind to The grasses most suitable for steck feed No Preparation on earth equals ST. JACOBS On. aa such an old man,—and that he has cer you." with mt?" I would now only have 15 acres of land ing and producing butter and cheese, a safe, sure, simple and cheap External Remedy. tainly the right to select whom he "She is married to him," saidNannie, "Will you be my wife, Hilda?" said for corn. Oa this I would put all the are far more abundant and better in A trial entails but the comparatively triflinz ouUay pleases as a bride. And remember, dar with a shudder. "She will be at Gaunt he, holding out his arms—and She came of 50 Cents, and every one suffering with pain manure of the farm. This, with the quality than those found in almost any can have cheap and positive proof of Its claim*.. ling," lowering her voice to a whisper, lets always now! Oa, Hilda, what shall to tltem, smiling, coloring, radiant as a Directions in Eleven Lanjruages. as a crowd of tired-out waltzers hurried I do? what shall I ao? And we were EO newly-blossomed rose. addition of land-plaster applied on the other part of the world. Hops, a staple to the comparative coolness and quiet of nappy without her, he and I!" "Well," he said, half archly, as if the hills of growing corn, would be almost article of the worlds commerce, flourish SOLD BT ALL DKUG0IST3 AHD DEALSB3 QT MEDICIKE. then-usie-room, "tbat we are not alone!" "Nannie, you must try to forget your mute expression of his face were not a sure to produce a paying crop. I could, in the various parts of the state where Little Miss Sedley had returned by self," reasoned Hudegarde. "Thinkon- sufficient reply, "have you no answer then sow rye in my standing com as this time with her sheets of music. Iy of your uncle." to make to me?" they have been tried, and the product A.VOGELER & CO., Baltimore, Md., TJ.S.A. UMe***»_** •»-**-«-S^*4\**. l_t-_ tg^*?-a-_* MABCH 2G. 1881.
to act aa county officer, sheriff, clerk, Ttaf-.i-rTr BASKETS ant*. Orate*.. Cb*r*ap*»st -Mi-fl \>**\,. PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY. auditor, rforder, treasurer, or commis ^BEATTY'S OFFER JJO L1 y Circulars free.N.J_>.BftUerscotButfalo,N. Y. sioner? Most assuredly they would say POETHE "I^T? TP1? °ar pr-r-Mlnt H of all th* best varle- OFFICER.** OF K__.TIO.Y-lX> OBA>Oaal no. Would they wish to gee him in the JJ JL\ llJ__-___ tie*, or Strawberries. Raopberries and Master, j. i. Woodman, Mich. capacity of a state < fllcet? I presun e BlaeHberrie-*. Sent free to aU. Addiens Overseer. Put. Darden, Mian. SPRINtC- I will soiGl Ihl i ir.Ftnjnii-1..SEASO, N STONK LAKE NURSERY, l*aporte, Ind. Lecturer, Henry Hai-_an«:h, Ko. cot. Would they desire to see him lit boavu ond del ivercl on board care", Steward, A. J. Vaughn, Mississippi. on the judge's seat, when their rights r*e-9 witi, stool, Book and Music for r^-ThU beauti As*t. atevrard, Wm. Sims. Kansas. only ful I'iauo Upright*. tOWFNT PBKRS! BF,«4T VABIETIfS! Cbaplln.S. H. R'-ls.at-.o. have been trespassed upon, and they Cabinet or tailor Of Small Fruit plants, true to nsrue; packing per 5 SET GOLDEN Orgran (Lil:e Cut), fect. Also. aMlnnesuta Early Amber Cane seed. Treasurer, *-. M. McDowell, New York. have appealed to justice? I think not. The _t*»r_» New Sen1fn-r catalogue to OKANVlLi-JB COWUNG
• i MABCH 26. 1881.
class of hogs as Ihey are compelli d to force them Butter-steady; dairy 1_«3 tc. Oteen calf 13 WOOD AHD BAKK Green salted hldeo. 0t__D>, Wood.hard, il c'd-4 50*35 50 THE rOIa_LOWH-G CUT BEPBESENTS THE ONLY through the bauds of specoLtor*. W. quote: Fggs—Weak at Use. Oreen salted klp_ 0 10*4 Wood, soft. 4 0_rg4 60 ^inatus ami -f^ratttf B st packing *> ******* •"> Pr. vlaloos-Pork lower: |15 CA April. Dry salt Green salted call. ii!.. Bark.chestnatoak.-__ 8 00 t meats 'ower to sell. Bacon lewer at #5 70. **•*», ts IS Dry flint hides. , is.a}i; WOOIe, Light packing *• "**>'- •* Dry salted h!_te__._ 10_t 11 Merlxvo nnwaahed,,, ?%W?m Mixed packing - » •"•*•**"• bt and IS 75. Lard nominal. Damaged grubby Medium and c-om-v*n---8ii__30 li ___. MAHK-ETS. Pig. and cul s . I 7V_M CO or bull, two-tblrda Comblag Jtjfcao Cine. __n_-tl. of tbe above prices Fleece wa-med ,__3_t«B i :, Cattle-The market rales active, wlih everytMng Sheepskins lo©loo Tub ..4>Xa45 fin>i_uraiO--ta. March 22.18S1. In the way of m.dlum t * chit *e tirades selling read Co-ton-Ess'er at 10**_c. TSLlaOW Pulled _.50ia35 There has been no m«rk*.d Improvement ily but the r**<-"*lpt. are compar.ttTely light, and by Flour-In fair demand; fkmily ff <0@f 70; fancy Bendered. *"> Vct\ Wngy snd hurry"__.".._3_>Je-B *,. 2**« 8. issom. HOMkT. ln the markets during the week jast closed, no m**anssun_ct**nt tosupply the demand. A glance Wrought bar 2 Btwi 00 Extracted 12«315 at our quotations -ill show better prices, and more Wheat-Qnl-t: No 2 red winter Jl OS. Char nar J osa* 7» Comb 2i*-3 and In some lines there has been a weak Oorn Easier: No* mlxfd*7*_**>*c. Wrought scrap 7V-S1 «, B&OOU coav, uniform than any other Urne previous for m >nths. Cast scraps. 500 ao Choice HnrlV t>. «-f-7 ening. There is every indication .however, Bat onr reads.s must b^ar la ml. d .hat tht prices Bye In fair demand: NoJ »l list".! 14. &__«_*. nreen-Brald "* ID.. .'•*vi-ivt>» of early activity as soon as tne weather we give are fair prime grade cattl», and not Ba-'ey-Ktrorg; No* fall 11 OH. Totton. Tl »> SK2-4 Peel Re-tel _ ».... J'*-*4 Prnvl'lons-Tor-k dnll and nominal at *>15**_. -Lard will admit oi any movement. The local actub stock, such tbat ta ne rurally drlreu In from the country About all the good cattle weare get qnlet hut flrm a' fro M/ttls 57-. Bulkmeats firm: money market has been without any ex ting now are from the West. We quote*: shoulders t*>: clear ribs *7 at Bacon scarce and flrm; COOK'S TOURS! citing features. Money is plenty and Che -.boulders 15 75: clear rlb« fSTO: clesr IS. Established 1*41. Tlcketm aud P-r*. ft.ri*. u-an-liior Exports | _. zvasso ItsarmtfW Independent Travelers to all parts of the demand ls light. Transactions have been Prime shippers - _~ & am s ao Bntter— Firm for good, dull for lower grades: World HpeHi.1 arr_.a_r-*m**''l for Kxcursion I'artirS rholre Western reserve -332'JO; choice Central Ohio confined almost wholly to those dealing in Common to fatr.... . _.. .——. 4 -.Oil* 4 80 to V'*ir*tp« Furviit »n*i Pa'^sti*-*'. S*utj tar cl caUri, 5*_@2_c. Addrr*«i Thou. C«uk -fc Hon, _aro*dw»T. N y. Improvements, and but a little to the busi Fancy batchers* ...... 4 boa 4 75 C. A. BAHTALLoNr, Mt*a_-(;er. I*. O. Box 4.1S*7. 2W_r) a 7} TJNIOJI BAl I.WAT Ili.B-iK.rOHI'.B And can only be known to those not scqnalnted with the many vain attempts at l__-!t__tlou br the name ness class. Exchange remains at par be Stockers and feeders ___.. . a oo. tt 4 so Toleate. OlalVEB belnr painted on the Beam and Handle, and his name may beftmnd on some of tne C*astln_r. Whea'-Ste.dy: Woi white Michigan taOr.'*.: am Threshers and Hepa-a- tween the banks, and is abund nt. »Z @»7S ton*. Thete Powen, are Others have tried te deceive by paloUcf. and dealers are Induced to try to deceive those that they depend ber tl WH: red Wsbaah. si-nt and March fl
^•'B^'^1