Jasper County Democrat, Volume 21, Number 64, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 November 1918 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

The Neighborhood Cornel

Department of Farm Welfare Conducted by County Agent Stewart Learning.

Coro Club Workers Finished. 95.2 bushels of air-dried corn were produced by Charles Waling, of Newton township, this season. This.young man has the distinction of being the winner in one of the most hotly contested Corn erowing clubs ever conducted in the county. Last spring thirteen young men set out to see who could raise the largest number of bushels of high grade Corn on an acre of ground, under the direction of the County Better Farming association. The plots received special attention all summer and last week representative portions of each plot were husked out and weighed. The moisture content of the corn from each field was determined and the yields were all reduced to a 15 per cent moisture basis, thus giving every member an equal Chance. The boys producing the five higest yields are as follows: Charles Waling. Newton 95.2 bu. Clermont Stack, Carpenter 94.4 bu. Francis Brown, Jordan 74.6 bu. Walter Brown, Jordan .......... 71.7 bu. Theodore Amsler, Marion 67.6 bu. The young men also made an exhibit of the corn produced, which was judged by Prof. Kruers a few weeks ago and On the basis of the best corn and the highest yields the following awards wore made: Ist, Charles Waling; 2nd, Clermont Stack; 3rd, Francis Brown; 4th, Walter 'Brown; sth, Theodore Amsler; 6th, Francis Wilson; 7th, Lester Wortley; all of whom will receive cash prizes, while members producing less than 65 per cent scores will be awarded diplomas for their efforts. Signs of the Times. Two more Shorthorn herds were added to the ever increasing number in Jasper county last week. John J. Kelley, of Carpenter township, has purchased four excellent cows as a foundation of a herd which he expects to enlarge from time to time. The individuals selected were good, substantial animals and are a credit to the community. John'Scheurich has purchased six head as a start for his farm in Barkley township. "I feel that by keeping a few good cattle I can make more money than by keeping a number of inferior ones,” is the way he sizes up the situation. Farmers Will Handle Limestone. , At the request of W. U Pullins, of Barkley township, the directors of the Rensselaer Farmers Grain company have decided to handle ground limestone in Order-ttuassist the better farming campaign of the county. The limestone will be sold at a small nominal profit and will offer the farmer two distinct advantages. It will enable him to purchase the product in less than carload lots and will save in hauling, as the farmer may bring a load of grain to town and take a load of limestone home, Mr. Pullins has given some interesting results that have been secured through the use of lime in growing legumes in this county and is a strong booster for its use. Farmers desiring to sectffe lime from the first shipment should make their ■wants known immediately. Acid Phosphate Gives Good Beturns. With corn at 90 cents per bushel, $2.35 in returns for every dollar invested in acid phosphate is the result secured in a field trial on the farm of .11. L. Budd, of Union township, this season. ■Last sprnig Mr. Budd- selected a uniform, well drained field of black sandy loam, such as is common in northern

Get the and Avoid J, I n o my Every Cake

■1 01T lie ilti in Bement SFmELAER, 111.

w. a. Mccurtain AUCTIONEER. A Real Live Livestock Auctioneer. Six years successful experience. Have a wide acquaintance among the buyers. It pleases me to please everybody. Terms 1 per cent Call Rensselaer 926-R for dates. Write Rensselaer, R-2. The following dates have been taken: Thursday, Nov. 14, Maish & Aughe Shorthorn cattle sale, east of Fair Oaks. November 15, Mrs. Joseph Wildrick, 1 mile west of A. B. Tolin ranch. General sale. November 16, Chas. R. Rice, 12 miles north aid 1 mile west of Rensselaer. Big cattle sale. Wednesday, January 8, James W. Gilmore General sale. Feb. 7—C. Steple 1% mile* northwest of Demotte. Genera! sale. . .-r-v r > February IS, John R. Lewis of Hartley tp , Hampshire hog sale. February 24, Jesse Austin, at .Wheatfield. Hampshire hog sal*.

Jasper county, and laid off four plots in it, which he planted to corn. To on< plot he applied slag at the rate of 200 pounds-per acre, to another no fertilizer and to the third and fourth, 200 pounds of acid phosphate and 1-10-1 mixed fertilizer respectively, drilled in the row. The following yields were obtained, expressed in bushels per acre: Slag ...... ~. ... •. . • ... • . •..... 22.25 No fertilizer ...28.50 Acid phosphate .................. 33.50 1-10-1 ... . ... ~ .. . . . ....23.75 It will be seen from the figures that both the slag and the 1-10-1 seem to have actually reduced the yield, instead of increasing it. Mr. Budd accounts for this by stating that the corn suffered from the dry weather and believes that the application of these materials in the row caused the corn to fire badly, a rather common experience with heavy applications of fertilizer on light soils. The fertilizer situation is one of extreme interest to farmers of northern Indiana, many men reporting good results with certain Combinations and others securing poor results. The Better Farming Association is collecting a mass of data from results secured in the county this season and will publish figures from time to time. Stockmen’s Handbook Issued. I The Indiana Veterinary Department has just issued a reference book which should be in the hands of every stock- | man. It gives information that the shipper must know in shipping stock I into all other states or in bringing stock into this state. It also gives instruc- | lions as to the tuberculin test, the mal- | liur test and other veterinary work for inter-state shipment It also gives a synopsis of the laws of the state affecting the livestock interests. Free copies | may be had by application to the Better Farming office in the. court house. Lime Helps Coro. Last year J. W. Amsler, of Marion township, applied 2 tons of limestone per acre to strips through his farm. This year on the high sand, the limed strips are producing 3937 pounds of corn per acre and the unlimed strips 388§. On medium sand the limed strips are producing 2800 pounds of corn and the unlimed 2675. On the clay ground the lime soil produced 4462 pounds of corn and the unlimed 4112 pounds, a difference of about five bushels per acre. Limestone, clover and manure are bound to be the winners in soil improvement through the greater part of the County and the farmer who realizes it first is the one who may be expected to reap the greatest reward. Food Conservation Report. Fourteen women volunteered to keep a record of the amount of food saved in four weeks. The amounts saved according to these records are: Wheat, 380 lbs.; meat, 122 lbs.; sugar, 10’3 lbs.; fat, 88 lbs. Used as a war measure: Cottagecheese, 145% gal., and potatoes 22% bushels.

Canning Beports. The first week in December, the Ist to 7th, each home 'will be canvassed in order to ascertain the amount of food preserved in Jasper county this year. Be ready to give this information when you are called upon. Girls’ County Club. Mabel Wallace, of Gillam township, member of both the Girls’ Canning and Poultry: clubs, as the resul t of her summer’s work, has raised 400 chickens and preserved 500 quarts of food. Prepare for Jack Frost. Now that the garden, products are ready for storage, the following suggestion may: help to . insure them against decay: Potatoes, turnips, carrots, parsnips and salsify are best stored in the cellar. Store potatoes in a dark place with temperature between 33 and 35 degrees F. Beets, turnips ami carrots may lie stored like potatoes, but keep better condition when covered with sand. Place a small amount ol .sand in the bottom of a box then- alternate layers of vegetables and sand. If the Vegetables start to shrink moisten the s.aij.i occasionally. J n drying beets the tops should be twisted off and" not cut with a knife, as this will cause ■■bleeding,’’.and very often decay. ‘ Squash, pumpkins and onions can be stored in the attic. Onions before being stored should be thoroughly well cured. Dampness causes decay. Tliev will keep well in slat boxes or shallow travs. Squash mid pumpkins should be laid out sepmately cm the floor of the attic, not lit aped. They also can be stored in the cellar near the furnace and keep for some time. Place in -barrels or boxes, packed, in straw or excelsior. They should be carefully handled so as to avoid bruising, and sort frequently. Cabbage is latter stored outside in a straw-lined, well ventilated pit. Celery may be stored outside in trendies made about the depth of the celery and 12 to 16 inches wide This trench should be on a hillside or a well drained spot. Place plants upright and leave until touched by frost. Then cover over with leaves. Leave one end of lite trench open for use. Before using Wis celery, freshen up by placing in cold water to remove the frost. When kept inside it is important to keep, roots moist and leaves dry.

There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and for years it was supposed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional conditions and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Medicine, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, chio, is a constitutional remedy, is taken internally and acts through the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. One Hundred Dollars reward is offered for any case that Hall s Catarrh Medicine fails, to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. F. J CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c. ’Hall’s Family Pilis for constipation.

Place your “Want Ad’’ in The Democrat and get results. BIG PUBLIC SALE. As I desire to dispose of all grade cattle I will sell at public auction at my farm, 3i£ miles north and 3 3-4 miles east “of Worcott, 6 miles south of Lee, commencing at 12:30 o’clock, on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1918 60 Head of Grade Cattle—Consisting of 1 12-year-old cow; 18-year-old cow; 2 5-year-old cows; 2 4 -year-old- cows'; 2 6 2-year-old heifers, these heifers are selected grade heifers of picked Shorthorn stock; 9 head of heifer calves; 11 head of extra good steer calves, these calves ye all out of my herd bull, Royal Sultan, and cows and heifers are all bred to him. 5 Full Blood Shorthorns— l b year-old cow; 1 yearling bull; 1 2-year-old heifer; 1 2-year-old heifer with calf by side. Papers for thoroughbred stock will be furnished the day of sale. 85 Head of Hogs— 2 sows each with 9 pigs by side; 2 sows each with 7 pigs by side; 1 sow with 8 pigs by side; 1 brood sow. These sows will weigh from 300 to 400 pounds each. 41 pigs. 7 weeks old. Terms of Sale— All sums of $lO or under cash in hand; on* sums over $lO a credit of 10 months -Will be g|ven, purchaser giving note with "good freehold security approved by clerk of sale, with in-

FARMS FOR SALE

No. I.—loo acres. This farm Is all black land in crops except ten acres joining the buildings that Is in pasture and part timber and fenced for hogs. The farm has good outlet for drainage, having dredge ditch on east and south line and road on west line. There is a good five-room house, a good barn and a number of other outbuildings and good well. It is near pike and three miles from good town and near school, and on telephone line. This is a good farm and can be bought at the low price of $75. * No. 2. —240 acres. This tract of lana lies in good locality and is all black prairie land in grain and pasture except 30 acres in timber, which is in grass and which is so located as to be a fine building site for buildings on either 80 acres. There are no buildings «n~ft: —It Is all — good grain land; —It is In pasture, meadow, corn, wheat and oats this year. Owner will sell together on terms of $3,000 down, or will sell either 80-acre tract on terms of SI,OOO down and long time on remainder. Price $65.

No. 3. —80 acres. This farm lies on R. F. D. and telephone, two miles from station. It is all in cultivation except six acres near the buildings, which is in woods and fenced hog tight. It is half good level grain land and half of lighter soil. There is a five-room house, new barn, nice orchard and good well. Price $55. No. 4.—60 acres. This farm lies on main road, half mile from pike and mile from station with good store, tworoom school and church. It is bn R. F. D. and telephone line. It is all black prairie grain land in cultivation except eight acres in woods, which joins the buildings and which is used for pasture. It has good outlet for drainage and lies on dredge ditch. There is a five-room house with porch, a good small barn for horses and cows, chicken house, cribs and outside cellar and good well. The buildings are all new. Price $75. Easy terms. No. 7.—120 acres. This farm lies on public road, half mile from pike, two miles from station, store and churc’i; is on R. F. D. and telephonj line. The land is all in cultivation except five acres in two groves. It is good grain land and is now in wheat, oats, corn, rye, timothy, clover and alfalfa. There is a dredge ditch that touches this farm that gives good outlet for drainage. There are 4,000 tile in the place and the same amount on the ground to be put in. The buildings are all good and consist of five-room house with pantry and porches, windmill and well and well house, double cribs, large barn for horses and cows, chicken house and other outbuildings, a good bearing orchard and nice shade at house. Price $75. No. 9.—40 acres, This farm lies on main road near two stations and is level land arid all in cultivation except' four acres of nice grove near buildings. There is a new four-room house, barn, new garage, good well and good bearing orchard. Price $65. Will sell on terms of SI,OOO. down and long time on remainder.

No. 10.—132 acres. This farm lies on main road, mile from stateion, on R. F. D. and telephone line. 20 acres is in wood-land pasture and remainder is level black land in crops. The buildings are on east line on road and the west line is a dredge ditch that gives good drainage. There is a good sixroom two-story house, large barn, chicken house, milk house and good well. Price $65. Terms, $2,000 down. No. 11.——40 acres. This piece lies on main road and is unimproved. There is 15 acres in wood land along the road and remainder is In open ground used for meadow and pasture, and which is good soil and tillable. Price $45. Terms, SSOO down. No. 12.—40 acres. This tract has no buildings. It lies in good neighborhood on pike, R. F. D. and telephone. 10 acres is in grain and 30 acres in nice tall timber of white <oak, red oak and hickory. Price $65. Terms, SSOO down and long time on remainder. No. 13.—100 acres. This piece lies on two roads four miles from good town and Is all in pole timber except four acres of black prairie land along ~the < road. The soil is a brown, sandy soil. There are no improvements except fence. Owner will sell for $35 per acre on terms of SI,OOO down, or w'ill take clear property or small tract of land as part. No. 14.—160 acres. This piece is all in pole timber except ten acres in cultivation; There is a five-room house and barn. Buildings are old but are occupied. There is a good well and farm lies on pike called the Jackson Highway and is 2 1-2 miles from good town with high school, bank and canning factory. Price $35. Terms, $1,500 down. Would take part in good trade. No. 15.’—160 acres. This farm lies on main road and half mile from pike, station, church and two-room school, and is on R. F. D. and telephone line. It is all level black grain land in crops except 25 acres in pasture, of which part is wood land. It has good outlet

. . . . -p ♦.erest at 6 per cent if paid at maturity; if not paid at maturity 8 per cent interest from date; 2 per cent off for cash where entitled to credit. No property to' be removed until terms of sale are complied with. ED. McKILLIP. | E. L. Wright and Col. V. D. Clyne, Auctioneers. Ed Spencer, Clerk.* PUBLIC CATTLE SALE. I will offer at public auction on my farm, li£ miles east of Rensselaer, on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1918/ commencing at 11 a. m., I , 50 Head of High Grade Cows— All in good flesh and all in calf to' pure bred Shorthorn bull; 40 head of calves from pure bred bull and the above qows. These calves arej fine quality" and will weigh from 400 to 600 pounds. 30 head of high

TUB TWtCJE-A-WBBK DEMOCRAT

for drainage and is near two dredge ditches. There is a two-story, eightroom house with cellar and porches, a large barn, both in splendid condition, and a number of out-buildings, fine orchard and small fruit, good well and windmill. Owner will sell on terms of $5,000 at $125 per acre. He will take as part payment clear property or clear land up to $12,000 and give time on remainder. No. 16. —266 acres. This land has no improvements. It lies on two public roads and 80 rods from station. The east line of this land is a dredge ditch that gives good outlet for drainage. The land is level and deep, black soil except about ten acres of small ridge, and is prairie land. Will sell in one body or divide. Price $55. Suitable terms. '>

No. 17. —525 acres. This is an old homestead and has never been offered before and has been in the family for 50 years. It has been used as a stock and grain farm. There is a dredge ditch through the farm that gives good outlet for drainage. It lies three miles from good town with elevator, bank, high school, three churches and all kinds of business. 460 acres of this farm is level, black land in corn, oats, wheat, meadow and bluegrass pasture. Remainder is timber land of nice pole and some saw timber. The buildings are old and of not much value but serviceable. There is a windmill, good well and some fruit. They have R. F. D. and telephone line. Can sell the whole piece at SBS. If too large would sell in part. If desired would sell 400 acres of black land alone. No. 18. —65 acres. This piece of land lies on pike, R. F. D., telephone line and has school at corner of farm. There is a five-room house in fair condition, fair barn, chicken house, smoke house, good well and fruit. It is four miles from a good town with high school, bank, elevator and churches. The land is a brown sandy loam and Is level except a ridge of ten acres. It is half in cultivation and half wooded pasture land. Owner will sell at $45 per acre on terms of SBOO down and long rime on remainder. Possession 'can be bad at once. No. 19. —100 acres. This farm lies on main road and fourth mile from pike and in good locality. It Is all in cultivation or in bluegrass pasture ready for the plow except a little wood land in pasture. It is a!J level black land except ten acres near the buildings which is a sandy loam tui prodir tli'.». There is a good five room house, numerous out-buildings, good orchard, well and mill. Price $67.50. A loan of $3,100 now on farm can be carried. No. 20,-78 acres. This farm is well located in well improved community. It is all in cultivation except a few acres of nice young timber. There is a er.'e’c runs through the farm that has good gravel bottom crossing. It is not rough or broken but' lies level to slightly rolling. There is a very good five-room house, good barn and lots of fruit. Price SBS.

No. 21.—40 acres. Thie piece Iles half mile from No. 20 and has no build ings on ft. It is on public road and all in cultivation or meadow except a nice grove of a few acres. Price SBS. No. 22.—32 acres. This piece of land lies fourth mile from station and school. It is all good grain land and all in cultivation. It lies on pike road and on dredge ditch. There are no buildings on it. There is a splendid building place on the pike. Price $75. Terms. SI,OOO down and long time on remainder. No. 23.—1G0 acres. This farm lies six miles from this city and is a good all-around farm. It is all in cultivation except ten acres in young timber. It lies on public road and mile from Jackson Highway. There are lots of tile and dredge ditch touches one corner of the farm that gives outlet. One 80 acres Is fenced hog tight. There is a good six-room twostory house, large summer kitchen with well on porch, large barn, double cribs, hog _sheds, chicken house and well and windmill in barnlot. Price $125. Owner will sell on terms of $4,000 down and good time on remainder or will take up to SIO,OOO in clear trade. This farm and No. 15 are owned by same party and could be traded together. No. 24.—Have splendid onion land near stations that can be sold In small lots at reasonable prices. * No. 26.—100 acres. This farm lies on the Jackson Highway six miles from this place. It is a good general farm and has 80 acres in cultivation and 20 in pasture that has some wood land in it. The farm land Is well tiled and has good outlet. There is a three-room house and large new barn, good well and tank. Price SIOO. Terms reasonable. ' s No. 27.—60 acres. This farm is all in cultivation except eight acres in timber and pasture. 45 acres is level deep rich grain land and 15 acres lighter soil. There is a good fiveroom house and numerous out-build-ings, a good orchard and good well. Farm lies on R. F. D. and four miles

Large List of Properties for Sale. List Ycur Far its cr PicfeTfJ it h Us.

' grade two-year-old steers. 20 Head of Hampshire Sows—ln pig to pure bred boar. These sows are good ones, in good flesh and many will have pigs by day of sale. Terms— l 2 months time. 6 per I eent interest from date. 8 per | cent if not paid at maturity. 2 per cent discount for cash. DELOS THOMPSON. i Fred Phillips, Auctioneer, j C. G. Spitler, Clerk. ' Lunch by the Red Cross. LEVI WALTERS’ PUBLIC SALE ! Having bought the Roy C. Cox farm of 80 acres and having morej I stock than I can use, I will sell at ' public auction on ! WEDNESDAY, NOV. 13, 1918 At my residence known as the old McCoy farm, 4 % miles west i and 2 miles north of Francesville, I ifa mile west and 3-4 mile south 'of the Gillam church, 1% miles

from good town, and half mile to school Price $75. Terms, SI,OOO down and long time on remainder. No. 27.—320 acres. This is an ideal farm and a great bargain. This farm is all level black land except a few acres where the buildings stand. It is all in crops of wheat, oats and corn except 20 acres of bluegrass pasture. It was all prairie land and is free from stumps. The crops are as goodU as the best. It has a gentle natural slope and has large ditch through the farm for outlet. It lies on pike road, R. F. D. and telephone, and two miles from good town with high school and all kinds of business, churches, bank, etc. There is a two-story eight-room house with cellar, large barn, granary with cement floor, double cribs, cow barn, windmill and orchard. This farm can be bought for the low price of SBS per acre. Terms, one-half cash and ten years on remainder at 5 per cent. No. 28.—322 acres. This farm lies on pike road and on dredge ditch that gives good drainage. 200 acres'is good farm land in cultivation and remainder is in pasture and wood land. There Is a five-room house, barn, double cribs, good well and some fruit. Owner of this farm lives in Illinois and will sell on favorable terms. Price $65. If too large might sell in part. No. 29.—80 acres. If you want a nice 80-acre farm or a good pasture, read No. 2. Why pasture your stock on high-priced land when you can get better pasture for less? No. XI. — 160 acres. This piece has no buildings on IL It-lies on pike road joining station and Tillage and school. It is level land and half in corn, oats and wheat, and half is in pasture which has scattering timber. This is a good grain farm and In good well-improved neighborhood. Price $57.50. Terms, $2,000 down.

No. 32.—160 acres In splendid neighborhood and all black land in grain except ten acres pasture and some woodland fenced hog tight. There is good drainage. The buildinge are fair and consist of five-room house and barn. Price $75. No. 33. —160 acres. This farm is well located and is on pike, R. F. D., telephone line, near school and has 130 acres In crops and 30 acres in pasture which has some timber. It is all black land except ten acres of sandy soil. It has some tile and splendid outlet The fencing is barb wire and in good condition. There is a neat five-room cottage, roomy barn, well house, chicken house, good well and some fruit Price $75. Owner will take smaller farm or clear property ns part payment or will sell on terms of $3,000 down and long time on remainder. No. 34. —10 acres. This nice little home lies on stone road joining this city. It is all smooth, level land, all tillable and is now in oats,, corn and pasture. Is used for poultry and raising of hogs. The soil is a heavy, deer black , loam soil. There is a six-room house, fair barn, chicken house, good well and woven wire fencing. Price $3,700. No. 35. —80 acres. This farm lies or. public road half mile from station. It is all in pasture. It has all been farmed but is now in grass. It is all tillable and lies level except a few acres that are gently rolling. The soil is a brown to black loam soil and produces wheat, corn, oats and hay. Is fine for potatoes and truck. There is a five-room house, large barn, good well and bearing orchard. It Is on R. F. D and telephone line. Owner will sell this farm at the low price of $55 pei acre, and on terms of $1,200 down and long time on remainder. No. 41.—80 acres. All in cultivation, good level land, has dredge ditch for outlet and fair buildings. Price SIOO.OO. No. 42.—160 acres. This fartn is all in cultivation except 8 acres in timber and is a good producer. Has good house, bam and other out buildings, wind min, tank and fruit. A bargain at $75.00. No. 43. —40 acres. This farm lies on public road two miles from station and is all level, black grain -and. There is a 4-room house, small out buildings and well. Price $75.00. Easy terms. No. 45.—160 acres. This is a splendid farm in good locality, not far out and all good grain and clover land and all in cultivation except a grove of burr oak and hickory. The farm is well tiled with four large tile outlets through the place. It is fenced and cross fenced with woven wire. The buildings consist of fair 5-room house, splendid new barn, double cribs 50 feet long with driveway and tool shed entire length, wind mill and cement stock tank. Price $135.00. Terms $4,000.00 down and long time on remainder. Owner would accept smaller farm as part payment.

No. 46. —68 acres. All good hickory and burr oak land, 20 acres in corn and remainder in pasture: ti.ere is a large tile through the land for outlet. Price $95.00. Easy terms. No. 47.—160 acres. This farm Is all tillable except 30 acres in timber. It lies level and is good grain and grass land. There Is a good 7-room house, barn, double cribs, granary, hog house.

| north and 3 miles east of Moody store, -commencing at 10 .o’clock. | ,10 Head of Horses— Consisting ,of 1 team of geldings coming 3 ' and 4 years old; 1 blacK mare coming 3 years old; 1 bay mare coming 10 years old; 1 blade mare 12 years old; 1 bay mare 5 years old; 1 bay mare 10 year* old; 1 black colt coming 2 years old; 1 team of sucking mare mules, 4 months old, extra good rraes, well mated. 15 Head of Cattle—- Consisting of 1 red cow 7 years old, giving 2 gallons of milk per day; 1 Whitefaced cow 3 years old, giving milk; 1 red cow 3 years old, giving milk; 6 calves; 5 steers; 1 heifer; spring calves. 31 Head of Hogs— Consisting of 1 red sow and 8 pigs; 1 black sow and 8 pigs; 1 spotted sow and 4 pigs; 1 black sow and 7 pigs. Implements, Etc.— One Moline

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 191® .

chicken house, cattle sheds and several other out buildings, two wind inllls, tanks, bearing orchard and considerable hog Price $75.00. Terms $2,000.00 down. Owner will accept clear property or smaller farm as part payment. No. 48. —60 acres three miles from court house, on pike, R. F. D., and near Marion township consolidated schoqk. It is all in cultivation, tiled and has a splendid, set of new buildings, cellar, good well, wind mill, cement tanks, cement walks and fruit. This Is a splendid home. Price $165. No. 49. —200 acres. This farm lies well and is a good producer. There Is a good outlet for drainage and has lots of tile. 30 acres In timber and remainder cultivated. Itis mostly level, black grain land. There is a seven-room house, cellar, large barn, good well and wind mill. Owner will sell on good terms or would accept smaller farm as part payment. Price sllO. No. 50.—60 acres, in Barkley township in splendid neighborhood, and all good land in cultivation except six acres timber fenced for hogs. It Is well tiled and good grain land and has now 18 acres In wheat, which goes with ths farm. There Is a good five-room house, cellar, fair barn, hog house with cement feed floor and other buildings, fruit and good well and wind mill. Can sell on terms. Price $137.50.

No. 51. —80 acres, in Barkley township. This piece has no buildings on It. 40 acres Is in grain and 40 acres in pasture. It has considerable tile which lias good outlet. This is good grain land and would make a fine future. Can sell on terms at S7O. No. 52. —80 acres, on pike, school at corner of farm, and in good locality. This place has no buildings on It. There is 60 acres black land in grass and 28 woodland. Owner will sell for $45 on easy terms or trade for good property. No. 53. —$60 acres. This piece lies In Barkley township, on pike, but has no buildings. It has fine outlet for drainage and is all in cultivation, being this year in corn, oats, wheat and timothy, x ..is is good grain land and can be bought for $65. No. 54. —80 acres, all level black land, in cultivation except four acres timber. It has fine outlet for drainage. There are no buildings on it. Price $75. No. 55.—120 acres. This farm lies in good locality and near station, church and school. It is all good, level black grain land except six acres timber. It has fine outlet for drainage. There Is an eight-room house, large barn, cribs, granary and other buildings, nearly new and in good condition. Price $75. No. 56.—73 acres. This Is unimproved land, has ten acres cultivated and remainder in wood and pasture. Can sell on terms at $35.

No. 57.-96 acres in Marion township, This land is all cultivated except six acres timber, is tiled and has 16-inch tile for outlet. It is good grain land. There is a house of five rooms, barn, cribs and good well. Price $125. No. 58. —80 acres. This farm is in Newton tow’nship. It is all cultivated except a few acres timber, has lots of me. It is on stone road and in good neighborhood and not far out. There is a set of good improvements, consisting of eight-room house, good barn and numerous out buildings, fruit. Can sell on terms at $l7O. No. 59.—60 acres, in Barkley township, on main road, 30 acres in cultivation and 30 acres in wood pasture. There is a, goou barn and well and some fruit but no house. Price $45. Owner will sell on terms. No. 60.—6-room house, bath, basement, barn, improved street, large lot, close Im $2,000. No. 61. —5-room house, large lot, fruit, well, improved street, close in. $1,200. SSOO down long time on remainder. No. 62. 100 acres, no Improvements, all t'mber land, on main road. Witt sell on easy terms or trade for property. Price S3O. No. 63. New 3-room house on Improved street, electric lights, sewer, cement walks, 3 blocks from court house. Price $950. Will give term» or take good team of horses.

No. 64. 8-room house, splendid condition, modern except furnace, and located in the best part of town closein. Price $2,500. Terms SSOO down. No. 65. 20 acres on Jackson Highway, all black land, good drainage, 12 acres in wheat. 6-room house, basement, good barn and well. S3,OvJ. No. 66. 100 acres on pike road, good outlet for drainage lots of tile, good land, all cultivated except' 8 acres of timber. There is a good 4-roorri house, cellar, , good barn, other buildings and lots of fruit. There is also a tenant house, bam, good well and fruit. Price SBS. Terms $1,500 down. No. 67. 60 acres. This farm lies near Francesville, it is all in cultivation except 3 acres timber; 200 rods tile; 10 acres in wheat, 12 acres ia rye; all fenced and crossed fenced with woven wire, 5-room house, barn nearly new and other outbuildings, good well and large orchard. Price $5,000. Terms SI,OOO down and balance easy payments.

binder, 8-foot cut, used two seasons; 1 Deering mowing machine; 1 P. & O. disc; 1 9-foot Keystone dxSc; i. John Deere gang plow. 14inch: 1 P. di- O. sulky plow- 1 Oliver sulky plow; 1 P. & O. riding cultivator; 1 Bradley riding cultivator; 1 three-section harrow; 1 good Studebaker wagon with 40 inch box; 1 Hayes corn planter, with 80 rods of wire; 1 endgate seeder; 4 sets of good Work harness. - ' Terms of Sale—All sums of $lO and under cash in hand. All sume over $lO a credit of 12 inonths will be given, purchaser will give a good note, with free holder security with 6 per cent interest from, date or 6 per cent off for cash. No property to be removed from premises until terms of sale are complied with. LEVI WALTERS. J. R. Brandenburg, Auct. George Haring, Clerk.