Evening Republican, Volume 18, Number 14, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 January 1914 — Page 2

Bureau Establishes Credits

Seed Grain, Silos, Pedigreed Lire Stook and other Permanent «, Improvements are Recognized by Bankers When Undertaken by a Group of Responsible Farmers

FARM CREDIT BASIS Bank* Willing to Treat Farmer* th* Jam* a* Merchant* In Loan Rates. [Natlon&l Crop ImproT#m«nt Sarvlca.l Geeorge M. Reynolds, president of the Continental and Commercial National Bank, Chicago: “The average American farmer is too independent to accept the community scheme which is now being introduced into Canada upon European models. As for the government making loans direct upon farm land, I can see no teason why the government should"thr this for the farmer any more than for another Individual or business man. .“I believe that any plan which will enable the farmer to obtain loans easily on proper security, and which will provide for some amortisation period of twenty-five or thirty years, trill be a benefit if the idea is properly safeguarded. There is a great deal of politics mixed up with the constant demand for a loan or credit

Auctioa of Holstein’s et Stevens County, Minnesota

PRACTICAL FINANCING

The work of helping finance the Operations of farmers In organised counties Is very well shown by recent reports from Stevens County, Minnesota, where six carloads of Holstein cattle were purchased and payknent guaranteed by the business

COUNTRY CLUBS

“Better Living touches the social, religious and educational sides of life and consequently revolves largely around the home, the church and the school. Probably the first requisite for the development of a general system of better living in any section is a better community spirit. This spirit will be born of Better Business but should be encouraged and enlarged through the organization of a rural social center which may have its headquarters in a rural community club house or in the community school house. Out of this social center would grow more culture, broader political understanding, - and com—prehensive plans for rural betterment There should be a library, a gymnasium, a hall for dances and a meeting place for lodges and women’s clubs. A series of concerts, lectures, travellogues, and weekly moving pictures should be arranged and this social center would compare favorably in its activities with the modern city club.”—George Woodruff.

MEAT SUPPLY QUESTION

The stockman has small leanings toward the sort of philanthropy that does business at a loss, with the doubtful .possibility that part of the people may 1 eat meat a bit more cheaply, and the entire certainty that a powerful and centralized packing industry will declare dividends *-e----gularly. - The packers have no one but themselves to blame for the shortened supplies of livestock. It is to be hoped that the great packing concerns will begin to build the livestock industry at the only point where their work can be of great constructive value —the establishment of stable and reasonably profitable markets. The packers should be able to see that their continued prosperity depends on a regular and adequate supply of livestock, and that the only way to secure such a supply 1b to make its production surely profitable. —The Prairie Farmer.

EXPERT FARMERS IN DEMAND

The present demand for scientifically trained men is one indication of the great awakening to the possibilities of scientific agriculture. Agricultural Colleges are everywhere trying to meet the demands being made upon them for graduates, to manage large ranches, to serve in the various departments of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, as Experiment Station workers, stock buyers and Irrigation experts. Recently many men are being used as .County Horticulturists and Agriculturists. This line of work will grow as fast as trained men are available. There are many calls for graduates In Forestry by the U. B. Government and by lumbermen. Landscape gardeners are also In great demand. Most of last years’s graduating class of the Agricultural College accepted positions before graduation and as the college grows the demand for men continues to Increase. Young men who "are choosing a life work will do well to consider the opportunities In this line sf work. —Colo. Agri. College.

scheme for the farmer. The farmer, especially in the middle West is now in an excellent financial oonditlon. There are some communities, no doubt, where aid Is needed, but the condition of the American farmer is vastly different from that of the Enropean farmer." Many other hankers have /stated that the farmers, when character and security are both considered, are able to obtain money on the same terms as an equal transaction In any other business. Low rate loans are- being made to -clubs of farmers-for permanent improvement such as silos, cattle, etc., when {recommended by the County Agent" and his Advisory Council. This Is one of the greatest branches of developing the community spirit. While the community does not stand sponsor for a man’s yet, application for loans from a nhmber of persons at the tame time,! makes bankers willing to handle the whole proposition at a--lower rate.

men and bankers of the county. The cattle were sold at auction to the farmers with the banks in some cases advancing money for the payment at a reasonable rate of interest. In no case has an Importation of stock been made at a loss, but generally there has been a profit.

LOANS TO FARMERS

Wisconsin Law Now In Effect to Give Financial Aid. Bonds to be Issued Against Loans. [NAtlona.l Crop Improvement Service.] Two applications for charters for land mortgage associations in Wisconsin have been received, one from Eau Claire and one from Marinette. The association and its workings are simple. Fifteen or more persons incorporate with a capital stock of not lees than SIO,OOO and adopt the by-laws prepared by the state board' of public affairs and the commissioner of banking. The funds of the. association are loaned on first mortgage security and when these securition are deposited with the state treasurer, the association may issue bonds to an amount equal to the securities deposited. The bonds issued are sold and in this manner additional fluids are provided.

MARKETING EGGS

Two communities in Minnesota have had co-operative egg-marketing associations for several yeara. The Dassel Farmers’ Club organized one in 1919. Since that time it has marketed 126,000 doses eggs in cartons at a premium of $3,000. Thiß club also handles live stock, dressed poultry, seed grain, seed corn, and other farm products, and buys machinery, feed, twine, seed and other farm supplies. Barnum also has .an egg-mar-keting association. > It handles nothing but strictly fresh eggs and has built up a mammoth business. Barnum is looked to as one of the best egg markets in Minnesota.

ENERGY WASTED

Gov.. Cox of Ohio Would Concentrate Efforts for Agricultural Betterment (National* Crop Improvement Service.] Governor Cox of Ohio recently made the following statement with which we heartily agree, as applied not only to Ohio, but other States as well: “The great problem of the time Is to impress on the farmer the problems of the city, and on the city man the problems of country life. You town and city men are familiar with the problems of the city, but you may or may not realize that unless something is done And done immediately to re-establish the old oommunlty life on the farm, we shall see a decline of production by the farms. We must Increase the interest of Ohio men in Ohio dirt; and you above all others Bhould be familiar with the advantages of the modern agricultural art and what It means to both the farm and the city man. You know the difference between the progressive farmer and the conservatives farmer — between Dad and the boy-—is getting to be 60 bushels of corn to the acre. We must have an agricultural policy that has imagination In It. We have too many experts going the rounds—too great a waste of energy, in this matter of education.’ What we need Is the concentration of labor to cut out the duplication of teachers; and no all our various state bureaus and departments in Ohio should ha thrown Into one and made map# effective,by (he union." . • . • .• ... ;

THE EVENING wwpibucaN. KK.VssKLAKK. BO

Notice of Lands and Lots Returned Delinquent for Noo*Payment of Taxes for the Year 1912 and Former Years, in Jasper County, State of Indiana. ~ '

o' H C ' > * - 2 . S n n 5 ' a S tfg* 3§* las * ~ NAMES OF OWNERS DESCRIPTION OF LANDS • g f ? §*s f* | g £-1 < REMARKS LilllM Hi i iff si 3s . I si 5s s S g®" !-« s° . — ~~~ —————— ———— ■- —— " ■ ■ ■ ■ ••■ • ■ ■ ■ * ' ' BARKLEY TOWNSHIP— * • -—5 —X First Natl. Bank, Belvldere, 11l sw VX. 1» SO (ISO _________ ft. w side ee - J9SO 6 *0 Pt wrrne ne 19 30 5 4 PtwruwM 19 SO I S« 94 . . 6.60 Iro. No. 342. e 80.04 anw 19 30 680 '4 64.08 1.13 64.44 8.83 LOO 128.78 Borntrager No. 81. Moore. James ; sw se 8| 40| t 24.2*1 , 18.77| 18.48| 13.781 .So| 69.44| Ira No. 335. CARPEHTEB TOWNSHIP— |.| I I I 1 | I I I Lord, Frank lee ~ 10)27) 711401 I I I 1 J F ) Stack, John ee ' | is|27| 7]J6o| |.*4.74| |138.78| 1.80) .20] 197.621 OH. LAM TOWNSHIP— . I I 1 I I I I I I II I Guild, Charles H.. and Ellas W. Hornpr. se cor se sw { -01 Borntrager No. 381. T r .I ■ *tj*l] *) • ]74) 1.48| .Oil 4.09) .02) .3o| 8.29) Iro. No. 172. Thompson. Chester G ne / 24 311*140 *k®7 Hazlett Nos. 3-6-10. -j. __ 60.19 Addl. Ketman. §» nw 6 80 -—-■■■ ■ - 8e .. 23 31 6 160 113.11 .74 114.36 .80 .40 394.24 Iro. 487. E2 rr ’ M and Rhuda ne I ( 84 80 6 160 181.80 “ 7'.80 113.00 Ketman. ‘ n% nw se 34 30 6 20 20.08 .20 20.28 Ketman. Tillett, Cornelius pt s% sw se 34 30 6 IS 36.80 .20 37.00 i nw ne 36 30 % 40 71.63 , .20 73.82 HANGING GROVE TOWNSHIP— Co., Indiana Asphalt, a Corpn. of Maine pt ne se 21 29 6 — — Hltfr ~ ~ pt nw sw I! ’.[V. V.',’.'. I* I * 1111 32 29 6 114 .79 .76 .06 .40 2.00 Borntrager No. 171. _. 'MI Borntrager No. 938. ne *. 21 29 ( 160 63,07 3.86 96.13 8.17 .40 186.76 Iro No. 187. JOBS AN TOWNSHIP 1 .7 I I I I ] I I I 111 Sarah E 1 wtf nw 21|28| 6] 80| } 34.83] 12.17) 33.67] 13.84] .20] 94.61] KANKAKBE TOWNSHIP— 7 TIT I l ~ Albrecht, August 28 Miller, Louise Dunn’s Kankakee Pleasure Resort 20 22 .32 24 sn 1 »« pt nrrsw nw SO 32 6 4 if ptirraw ....; *o|i2f 683 .4] 83.41 8.38 31.30 i.U .40 ’70.33 Akers No. 1. KEENER TOWNSHIP— --yC- Li J ]...| Baker, Wm. and Henrika n & e pt ne sw 37 83 7 30 . . . . - - - Koppleman, Jacob W It 4, bk 3 ■" •> ’ • 9.36 6.86 '2O 19 40 Sweeney, Nancy J n pt -s 1-3 e % =~= , ™ gattdfcrlrf •I%'- sir aw :,. \, ,W L , i ■■. ■. »38 7 9 1.43 ■ Ml —-—,30 —*i4 —g —. Thorp, Aaron and Nancy L n* sw 8317 80 10.79 4.46 17.37 . .80 43.72 Evsrs No 88 True, Jan. H DeMotte, Bruner’s add It 18,.... 9.86 ,6.85 *.30 49.40 Van Beek, John DeMotte, McDonald’s add. Its 3-9-19 ... .10 7 —:~ 7 81.43 6L.4> -03 .60 161.62 Tyler Nos. 87 and 98. Aldrich* Jptsw ne I *1 j 1 1.87} | «.4l| .Qtl .3oj 4.601 Borntrager No. 16. Club. Rensselaer Commercial pt sw 20 29 6 7 l| 1 Rens. Com. Club Plat, Its 2-14, bk 16; Its 'l **-• 1,6, 11. 12, 13, bk 14; Its 8,9, 11 bk 16; Its 1,6, 7, 10, bk 16: Its 9,6, 7, 11 bk 17; Us 1-8-7-ll.bk 18; U 1, bk l 9; Its 2-6-9-11-12-13, bk 20: Us 1-8-13-16-16, liM - .. .. bk 21; Its 1-4-10, bk 81; ats 8-7r 9-11-1-i 14-16, bk 23; It 14. bk 84 78.14 19All 84.46 1M 6.19 188.78 147 ‘ Carson, Leland Rens. Com. Club Plat, It 8, bk 19,. 8.14 . 7.04 .30 10 38 Chapman, Jas. H Rens. Com. Club Plat, It 16, bk 30 .... I .... . „,-43 ~42 jq Hackley, Samuel T Fran nw “|| 1 111 40 tM3 _ 44.63 8.91 .20 116.16 Borntrager No 271 Shedd, Wallace J.. pt e*4 nw In ne cor, «« « 1 .11 .10 .20 41 £lornlra «® r NO. 871. Carr, Josiah ft 29, se sw , }|29 6 6 . 26 2 “ -Ji Halstead a R and pt ne 1 26 29 71 13 . 16 ” .86 Halstead Makeever, John "heirs” ................ nw se - ; ** f \*W 7 40 11.67 .20 12.17 Halstead S. R. IZ ne ne i::.’.': " 24 29 7 20 laal ’22 24-14 Halstead S. R. nt Ju se ; 117 *0 2 I« -22 2 t 14 &i *tead s. r. pt ne ne * 23 29 7 20 13 nw ne 23 29 7 40 85 92 20 a«‘is f’ S’ - - ■ --nw ne =: «i» U" 1o %%££££• ne ne ” 7i|o 16.86 ..j 0 1A46 Yeoman S r! &iS n L 26 29 7 10 ?H| -JO ?!*43 Yeoman 8. R. pt sw ne and pt ne ne 2*l« 1 1«« .40 .30 , 60 Yeoman S. R pt wrrse se Ui2» 713 1.16 .30 1.86 Halstead 8. R. Porter, Chas H and Porter, Carrie I ... sw se 11|29| 7 401 I I *-81] ( ] .lo| 6.01| Halstead 8. R. Clark, Chas. Isw ne Siksl fj 4*l 1 36.18} | 24.3*] 8.87} .20| 63.1 a] Borntrager No. 168. j * 33)28)6) 80) ) 25.16) 3.91 l 38.87UJjui ,io) 40,64) Howe No. 12. GaffleTd. Ed le% ne l 2 |’s?l 1 *•-**! 7-l*l • 10 l 62.431 Borntrager No. 816. Hite, Rosa n% nw se I 34)28) 6) 10| ) 6.9C] ) 6.87) .69) .30) 12.06) Borntrager No. 877. Spencer, U S •. sw 14 28 6 160 I e ] /4 nw 14 28 6: 80 nw nw 14 28 6 40 nV4 ne 16 28 6 80 7.53. Howe No. 64. 1 8.73 Garrison No. 6. n% s% ne. 16 38 6 40 156.03 18.03 141.87 36.|8| 1.00 881.70 Borntrager No. 794. Smith r Frank L all (except rr) 30|28| 5|586| |216.66| |197.00| | .30] 413.861 Woodward, Wm. sw 1 361811-61 301 II | | II | ‘wft est se 1 . 3*)3*|. 8| 40| | 16*49| | 41.61) |.(4| .40) «7.34) Hoagland No. 9. NEWTON TOWNSHIP— . l, . 1 .1) II I J I 1 ] 1 ’ Borntrager, John J ...... ne sw 939 7 40 - 81. Bil ( [ .26 36.12{ Halstead 8. R. 86 sw J2J 7 40 47.88 .30 48.08 Halstead 8. R. nw 88 '»•* J 40 36:91 .20 86.11 Halstead S. R. * ’ sw se *3B f 40 47.88 | | .80 48.08] Halstead 8. R. Wright, Randolph nw nw .. t I 381291 71 401 | | 47.88| | ~ I .30) 48.081 Halstead 8. R. Pt ne nw ’ A#)3B| 7| 16| I I 19.161 | | .20) 19.36) Halstead 8. R. Makeever, John “heirs” eH nw ne 29 29 7 20 28.94 .20 24.14 Halstead 8. R. sw n« . .T.rriT;Tm—rnm ri rßo 29 -T 20 17.96 -i-. ,20 18.16 Halstead S. R. ?„ e ? 8 28 28 7 40 47.88 .20 <B.OB HiUstead 8. R. 8 ® n 8 22 JS l * B ’ 92 20 2# - u Halstead S. R. ™ 2* J 2 J 40 179.67 .20 179.77 Halstead 8. R. sw ne * 38 29 7 40 179.67 .30 >199.77 Halstead S. R. ne ne *2 22 l 12 107 - 7 i 107.94 Halstead 8. R. se ne *2 22 Z 12 i 9 7 - 74 HO 107.94 Halstead 8. R. ne nw M 22 Z 22 Zlf’lZ .30 179.77 Halstead 8. R. eV4 nw nw 52 22 Z 22 39.78 .10 BffAß Halstead 8. R. Je% sw nw 38 89 7 80 68.87 M BO *4.07. Halstead 8. R. Inw nw if |3189 7 40 71.83 .10 72.02 Halstead 8. R. sw nw ..|Mf 7 40 71.88 ;.30 72.06 Halstead 8. R. ne nw 22122 Z ’l2 BM6 .20 60.06 Halstead 8. R. se nw 22.29 7 40 71.83 .20 72.03 Halstead 8. R. wUnwtw 22 22 Z 22 *6.82 '.2° a *.i* Halstead S. R. w% sw sw 86)89 7 20 29.93 ;30 ‘80.L3 Halstead S. R. nw sw 2122 Z 12 7 Z’ B2 ' 2O Z 2 ’2*l 9*l*t«ad 8. R. •w sw 31 29 7 40 63:86 .20 60.06 Halstead S. R. 7» 8 •« 22 22 Z 12 T i’ B2 •*° 72 02 Halstead S. R. se se 80 2* 7 40 69.86 .|0 6M6 Halstead 8. R. nw se 5222 Zl2 71 ’ 88 ,2 ° 72,03 Halstead 8. R. sw ae 38 7 40 69,86 .80 80.06 Halstead 8. R. nw sw i........... I*2* 7 .40 107.74 -20 107.94 Haimead 8. R. sw sw «39 7 40 179.67 :20 179.77 Halstead 8. R. ne 16 39 7 40 107.74 .20 107.94 Halstead 8. R. 52 «w 16 2* 7 40 179.67 .80 179.77 Halstead 8 R. 88 8 J 16 29 7 40 71.82 .20 72.02 Halstead aR. mse rmr .*i! znzi . r .. i 1629 7 4,0 10774 20 io7 -* 4 HSstesSs. & It 8W 88 18 39 7 40 71>88 .90 73.03 Halstead 8. R. nw aw ‘'ILW"I! 11 22 Z 12 Srs! -22 * 9 • <> • Halatead 8. R. se nw 1429 7 40 47 89 »° 48.09 Halstead 8. r! l 828 7 40 47.88 .20 48.08 Halstead 8. R. nit *nw* ne' *" * * : 29 29 7 >0 • 1*.03 .30 -.;39.28 Yeoman 8. R. ' nan* 89 29 7 40 69.00 .20 68.20 Yeoman 8. R X " 8 . 3# 38 7 40 69.87 .30 66.87 Yeoman 8 R wVavra :::::::::::: *«*» 7 •» «*.*• .20 62.46 Yeoman b. r t,,g „ .... t . —i r —- , L.. . 99 ■ •• t , , „ - ■ - '■ - wi l s« ■« 26 29 XI 201 02,57 *2O 92.67 Yeoman 8. R. nPA ."/.........1.. *029 X 40 W. 82 .20 16.03 Yeoman 8. R. M ge ..‘ 36 89 7 40 46:46 ,30 46.66 Yeoman 8. R. Sr Se I 8029 7 40 S4.SS ,30 Ii.OS Yeoman 8. R 2% ae .1...30 29 7 40 41:40 ,30 46.66 Yeoman 8. R — -■- - j- 1 . : eV3 nw nw * JB|29 Tj-30 8.11 .20 6.01 Yeoman 8. R. % ett sw nw 52 221 Z 22 4 11-51 £2 l 1 Toeman 8. R. - I ne nw 55 52 512 *«‘2l 11-51 Teoman &R. nw ne 5552 Z' 12 11'51 "52 11*51 Taoman 8. R sw ne 2122 Z 12 5f5? - 52 28 i* Yeoman & R. ne ne . *« 39 7 40 *° 17 *1 Yeoman 8. R. sene ....."‘.T... 2?t!!l Z 12 M. 42 Yeoman 8. R. * f X X ne nw •*»• 7 <0 li.lt .30 11.81 Yeoman 8. R. T se nw. *B*3 7 12 38.38 .J 2 83.43 Yeoman 8. R. nw sw 31 39 7 40 14.83 .10 36.03 Yeoman §. R. sw sw 31 *3 7 42 46.46 -v .80 46.66 Yeoman 8. R. 4- —:—: u. X, sw ne ** J* 760 X Wti wH nw I 4 86 7 40 X. „ ■ _4— —: "ZL ii-« 1122 Z 52 <• *V fiSi 5 in . >' . BW BW , JJIJ 7 fj _ \ - • « •w bw ••••a******* 9 14 it T 4# 9111 I*4#| 64.10 CUk Fix. 4 bf Thiblbbl

NOTICE OF DELINQUENT TAX SALE.