Evening Republican, Volume 16, Number 84, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 April 1912 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

* DISPERSION SALE Lx i Of Holstein Cews and 0. I. C. Hogs On toe Sparling farm, one mil® south of Rensselaer, on THURSDAY, APRIL 11, ISIS the following property will be offered at public sale: Horses, Moles—Consisting of one pair of good-sized mules, two mares, bred to Gabon; one bay mare, 8 years old, and a 3-year-old gelding; one brown mare, 9 years old, wt 1300; one 2-year-old and two yearling fillies; one suckling colt Cews—Consisting of three registered Holstein cows; a Dekol and a Mercedes of unusual milking qualities; twenty high-grade Holstein cows; one Jersey, 1 Hereford, 1 Angus cow. With one exception these cows are all young, just entering their second or third milking periods. The average for the entire herd last year was nearly 8,000 pounds per cow, which is exceptional for so young a herd. The majority of these cows are now fresh and remainder will be fresh shortly. Some exceptional milkers among them. Several will give from 8,000 to 11,000 pounds of milk during the present milking period. A rare opportunity to secure some splendid individual of this great dairy herd. Heifers and Calves—Consisting of twenty high-grade and pure-bred calves, ranging in age from ~a few months to heifers bred to freshen in early fall. * Balls—Consisting of one excellent registered 4-year-old Holstein bull, imported from New York state. Several good bull calves. Hogs—Consisting of over 300 head of bogs of all sizes, as follows: 38 pure-bred young O. I. C. sows, with litters at side or bred for May farrow. Remainder are shoats, ranging in wt. from 50 to 125 pounds. These will be grouped in bunches of 6 each. Sheep—Consisting of seventy-five Shropshire ewes aud 3 pure-bred Shropshire rams. Poultry—Consisiting of several dozen chickens, principally pure-bred R. I. Reds and Plymouth Rocks. These will be grouped in pens of 12 each. Farm Implements and Household Goods—Consisting of the usual llnee of farm implements, among the more important of which are the following: new 8-foot Standard mower; new Papec ensilage cutter, with blowpipe and distributor; one wagon, with box; one wagon, with hayrack and two sets of wheels; a Janney triple-feed grinder, and a smaller power grinder; two corn binders, 1 Leering, 1 McCormick; two Deering grain harvesters; Peoria disc drill; Lowdown seeder; two com planters, each with 80 rods of wire; two 14-lnch gang plows; walking plows, sulky harrow, disc harrow, 3section harrow, 1-horse 5-shovel cultivator, two Tower surface cultlvatora, one weeder, Avery cultivator, Oliver cultivator, endgate seeder, fanning mill, 3-horsepower International gasoline engine, with shafting; Rude manure spreader, hay rake, Hoosier tank heater, single buggy, three sets of harness, box of tools, incubator. Cole hotblast cooking stove, Majestic range, dining table, dressers, chairC bedsteads, gasoline stove, oil store, new U. S. 750-pound separator, Babcock tester, milk -Y»ssf etc.' Three tons of baled timothy hay. Terms—A credit of 10 months will be given, without interest 6 per emit discount tor cash. Sums of SIO.OO and under, cash in hand. SAMUEL E. SPARLING. Fred Phillips, Auctioneer, i C. G. Spttler, Clerk. Ladles of the Catholic church will serve a home-made dinner. Hon. B. Wilson Smith, of Indiana polls, ex-postmaster of Lafayette, and a former citizen of Brookston, who is spending a few days in Lafayette, has been honored by Governor Marshall by being appointed delegate from Ihdiana to the meeting of the National Old Roads and Trails association which meets In Kansas City on April 17 and 18. Mr. Smith is now preparing an article on the National road for the IndiaoA Historical Society. This road extends from Cumberland, Md„ to Jefferson City, Mo., and costs 38,000,000. The last appropriation for its construction was made by congress in 1839. Mr. Smith is still working on a history of the battle of Tippecanoe, bat he has so many other matters to claim his attention that it will take him a long time to complete it. Although Mr. Smith is 82 ears old, he is still employed as an examiner by. the state accounting board. “Dr. Thomas’ Eclectis Oil is the bttt remedy for that often fata! Jlitb- —■ ■. ■ ■ ■m..—.mini.ms .< mrnmmtm... . - ■ ' ■- - -• a ..nt-aJ— _ >- -B ~ Heavy* impure blood maces a wrmi- * bm blood mafrofl UaUSCAy AlAv* &