Jasper County Democrat, Volume 3, Number 27, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 October 1900 — Page 8 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Public Sale! 80 head of cattle and farm tools, 4 miles northwest of Wolcott. D. J. PETTIT.

Stock and Farm Implements For Sale. Nine milk cows, with calf; five yearling steers; six yearling heifers, with calf; six coming yearling steers; 1 team geldings, fi and 7 years; 1 three-year old black mare, weight 1200, unbroken; 1 western bay mare, weight 1,000 lbs, 1 sucking colt, filley; 1 old team good work horses; 1 male hog, "Big Luck No. 5” Poland China, Riverside Park Herd. Farming implements. John Keiper. -i miles north of Rensselaer, on the old Donnelly farm. Tell your neighbor to subscribe for the taxpayers’ friend, The Democrat. It gives all the news, After 5 Days R.tiirn to Ind. Fine white or buff Envelopes, size printed as above, can be had at this office for 10 cents per package; 3 packages 72 envelopes) 25 cents. You can get The Democrat, State Sentinel and Cincinnati Enquirer each a full year for only $1.85, cash in advance, if taken soon. Tell your neighbor to take The Democrat for all county news. Subscribe for The Democrat.

LITTLE FOUR-FOOTED BEGGAR. Squirrel That Would Take Peaauts Out of the Head. r A pretty incident was seen by a reporter while walking through Central park. A man on a beach, under one of the trees, wag feeding peanuts to a beautiful gray squirrel, which rested its fqrepaws against the man’s knee, in the manner of a dog. The tiny mendicant, with its plamelike tail waving above it, would take food from the fingers of the man, and, sitting up before him, eat it with the greatest reliah. It would resume its position with ita fore paw against the man and its little neck craned in the most beseeching attitude. This continued until several peanuts had disappeared. Then am observer said: “Did you train this squirrel ? Does it knew you?” “No,” was the reply, “anyone can call these little fellows if they only know how,” And handirifc a nut to a woman, he added: “Take a quarter 0 1 it in your fingers and hold it out so, and pretend to throw it.” squirrel had retreated to the opposite edge of the walk during thig conversation, but kept a very keen eye on the two people. When the new friondatried to entice'him, he was not sure about things, and expressed his arid indeoision by many jjrefty whisks and maneuveK, but finally, with the ait,of a squirrel who sheulH faint squirsel fair nut, m darted toward the outstretched mo’rsel, seised it aad, sitting on hia hin’d ate it all. Just as heTia.d decided toaccejrt anther fragmenAe discovered in tM grass another and lmger nut, and, with a most businesslike air, he picked it up, carried'it into themiddle of the lawn and’buried it. Than he return#d for more peanuts.—Tribune. Morria* EnftUk Worm Powdar Sold by A. V. Long.