Jasper County Democrat, Volume 14, Number 72, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 December 1911 — Page 8 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

From North Dakota. In renewing her subscription for The Democrat, Mrs. A. F. Patzschke, (formerly Miss Candace Brown) writes from Lisbon. No. Dak., sunder date of Dec. 10, and among other things says: ’ “We are having fine weather; has been warm and thawing until today, and not very cold today. Roads a:e fine for wheeling. Sleighing has only lasted a week or two. We are living in Lisbon now, moved in first of October. Sold the farm last spring and now have fopr lots with improvements, house, barn, chickenhouse for about 200 chickens and two lots fenced' with netting for chickens. We kept four horses, two cows,' three pigs and 4% dozen chickens, so it is not so much different from living on a farm. Eggs are 30 cents per dozen and butter 30 cents a pound. ■ We are selling eggs and milk and buy butter. Our folks are all well. We were all at Lizzie’s for dinner today. ■ ■ ’ Looks like snow r before morning, but hope there will not be much until after Christmas. Best regards to all.”

Public Sales. The Democrat has printed bills for the following public sales: Tuesday, Dec. 19, Ruth M. Miles, Adm., 7 miles southwest of McCoysburg. General sale of horses, cattle, hogs, farm implements, etc. Wednesday, Dec. 20, Maurice Gorman, 2 miles west and 2 miles north of Medaryville. General sale of horses, cattle and farm tools. Wednesday, Dec. 20, John Knopinski, 4 miles east and 1 mile north of Pleasant Ridge. General sale of horses, cattle, hogs and farm tools. Tuesday, Jan. 2, John Beecher and Ralph Johnson, at the former’s farm. 2*4 miles east and Jd mile north of Foresman. Big general sale of horses, cattle, sheep, hogs, farm tools, etc.

AUCTION ROBINSON 340 ACRE FARM

December 20, at 2 P. M., , On the premises, seven miles ■southeast of Rensselaer, 12 miles northeast of" Remington, four miles south of Pleasant Ridge, eight miles north and two miles west of Wolcott. Farm being sold to settle the estate of C. C. Robinson, deceased. Here is the best grain and stock farm in the country, well located on cross roads and in a good conß inunity. Improvements are all new, and of the very best and cost better than $9,000. Every | building is complete in every respect and arranged properly to 1 serve its purpose. Buildings consist of handily arranged nineroom house, large milk house, wood shed, large barn, large cattle barn, combination cattle and hog barn, with cement floor, built for feeding purposes, also an outside cfment feeding floor in lot. Large wagon and buggy shed with cement chicken house in basement’. 4,000 bushel double shed corn crib, besides 1 other granaries and sheds. Farm produced this year, 40 acres of I oats, —40—acres -of clover , —4O acres of timothy meadow, 130 acres of corn that is now being gathered and will make better than 55 bushels to the acre. There is now 40 acres in grow- , ing wheat. Bajance of farm is iin good pasture land with 30 acres in good size white oak timber. This farm is. exceedingly well fenced; over 200 acres fenced with hog-tight wire and divided into conveniently arranged fields and lots. Remember, this farm is known as being the best grain and stock farm in the country and the best improved. An ideal country home and a money maker. For further information or to see farm, call <sn or address Wright & Son, auctioneers, Lafayette, Ind. Here is a farm you must not overlook, as it sells to settle the estate. Terms: 52,000 required on day of sale to show bona fide evidence of sale. The estate will carry a SIO,OOO loan at 6 per cent for 5 years, balance cash within 20 days from date of sale. Frank