Kansas Farmer from Topeka, Kansas • Page 21

Januabx 23, 1902. THE KANSAS FARMER. 101 TABLE OF CONTENTS. Gossip About Stock. WANTED.

An experienced handler of nogs, and an experienced cattleman. Address, with full information, It. O. iteming, Oswego, Kans. Northern Seed Corn Alfalfa and its signiflcanes 94 Alfalfa, experience with 102 Alialla with blue-grass 100 Ohio; W.

H. Pool, Delaware, Ohio; F. P. Hardin, Lima, Ohio; C. Hintz, Fremont, Ohio.

Executive committee: J. L. Ber-inger, A. L. Glover, W.

H. Pool. Resolutions adopted and kept In force were, That a breeder may become a member of the association by sending in pedigree and one dollar fee, each, until thus 20 pedigrees and $20 have been sent, when a certificate of membership will be issued. That members may record the pedigrees of pigs that they sell, for 50 cents each; provided that the pedigree is sent in for record within sixty days after date of sale. Send nil pedigrees and fees to Carl Freigau, Dayton, Ohio.

Bee and the flowers, the 103 Berkshire sales, forthcoming 104 Breeding farm animals 85 7 ,1, Sioux City, Iowa, is agitating a livestock show to be held some time during the fall. The Idea is to interest the business people of the city as well as the livestock interests of Iowa, Nebraska, and elsewhere, and to formulate an exhibit on an elaborate scale. Callosites loo Chicago wants Hereford officers. .105 Corn culture and breeding 89 Country schoolhouse, the 88 Drouth of lt)01 and its effects, 102 Enterprising dairy student, an 102 The next auction sale of Berkshire swine will be held at the Kansas City Stock Yards sale pavilion, on Friday, February 21, VM2. The offering will consist of sixty head, consigned by three of the leading breeders of Missouri.

Catalogues may be obtained from Col. Clias. F. Mills, secretary of the American Berkshire Association, Springfield, 111. Ergotism ltiQ A I) I) IIKSS armors' institute.

Brown 100 Jypsum as a soil fertilizer 81 F. W. FRASIUS, Topeka, Kans Hackney. Herbert 84 Haworth, Prof. 81 llerefords average $229 104 Incident of slave times, an 103 T.

K. Tomson Sons, Dover, write: "Our cattle are going through the winter in good shape considering the scarcity of grain. Trade has been much better than we had expected It to be. Among recent sales we mention the sale of a yearling bull to Mr. Abbott, Pavillion, a yearling and a calf to Mr.

Chas. Mitchell, Dallas, Texas; an extra good blocky yearling to Mr. Francis Johnson, Dindsborg, and the following to head pure-bred herds: To Mr. P. P.

Dori-more, a son of Gallant Knight named Rambler, who comes of our Rose Sterno family, which is a branch of the Belinas and lias produced us more show-yard material than anv other in our herd, and this is a credit to the family and should do Mr. Dorimore good service. To Mr. II. Riebhoff we sold another Rose Sterne bull bv Gallant Knight.

He Is on the shortest of legs and we can say noth Incubators, operating 106 Insect-enemies of Kansas 97 Chas. K. Sutton's consignment of Berk-shires to be sold at Kansas City, February 14, 1DU2, are up on their feet all right, they have good heads, good backs, ami heavy hams. They are well covered with nice, soft coats of hair. While not over fat, they are, considering age, growthy and in the best of breeding condition.

In breeding and individual merit, the offering will be equal to any in America. Johnson grass luO We offer you Red Texas Rust -proof Oats in nny quantity. Write for samples and prices. Johnston, Mrs. Lucy 88 Lessons from live-stock expositions.

87 Lister in Kansas corn 93 ROBISON-WALUCE COMMISSION 30th and Falrmount Avenue, KANSAS CITY, MO. Live-stock events, notable 104 Love stories of old ladies 103 ing better for him than that he closely esembles the old bull wnen at me same WHO CAN BEAT IT? W. T. Pence, of North Topeka, has a pure-bred l'ercheron mare which now weighs l.DliO pounds. She is only in medium llesh.

He also has a number of young animals that are beauties. They ate all jet black. He sold six head of young marcs last season to J. C. Roblson, of Towanda, that would be a credit to any breeding establishment In any State of the Union.

Why do not more of our farmers raise that kind? ge. To Mr. C. W. Tavlor lor use in nis TTnrd nt we sold the GREAT CROPS OF STRAWBERRIES AND HOW TO GROW THEM A book whietl hn.s unrkpil 11 In grand hull calf, Bold Knight, sired by Gal Marshall's swine sale 105 Membrana Nichtans, diseased 100 Monthly record, a good 102 Morse, Theo.

93 Mumford, Herbert 8 Peterson, Senator E. 94 Plumb, Prof. C. 85 Popenoe, E. A 97 Pork packing and provisions 100 Raisers, some poultry 106 lant Knight, and out of a dam by imp.

Strawberry (irowlnir and caused two big berries Thistle Top. This calf we think one or tne best in the country, and we will be rooieu If he does not give a good account or nim- self in Mr. Taylor's herd, we sun nave mow wnere one little one grew before. It will be sent to you FREE if you mention the paper in which you saw his notice. The on I thorouKh-bi-ed and perfectly developed plums for spring pluming.

Send for hooi; ul once. R. M. KELLOGG, Three Rivers, Mich. ave several sons of Gallant Knignt mat re fit to head good herds which we will Response to address of 81 price rignt.

Question box 103 Garrett Hurst, Zyba, a breeder of Percheron horses and Abepdeen-Angus cattle, has recently added to his foundation stock of cattle by a purchase of John Coulter, Kxccllo, consisting of eight head, which brings his breeding herd up to twenty head, with more increase soon. The quality of the produce is very promising from the fact that the herd is headed by a grandson of Heather Dad 2d, who has proven a niagnllicent breeder. Some young bulls of his get are now for sale. rasnmraasNGrthorn Grown Roods. Publishers' Paragraphs.

Dook Into the Jack of all Trades adver-sed bv Fairbanks, Morse Company, of 3 WE offer immpi Scours iuj Seeing things out of doors 103 Secretary's report 81 Shamel, Prof. A. 89 Chicago. We think It will pay you. III) (din our or til ctmli-n nf 111) elivant 9 premiums I ncliH nuit.ntcli a.ito.

1 mm (or will iirit well pfwlfiL-oS a ua nt fn cru-ii. jV M'nfi in vl wne, Wcotnvn Nm-mnl College. Shenandoah, owa, is the school for young men and wo Shorthorn breeders 105 Sotham's "Kriterion" sale 104 Stahl, John 82 ll unit he(i skMit (iflorliiK ml.iv- toeuntom. fliB, Write V'ffM anil will jnek-a l.t Hold for ua I'Hzo i'reibiinn 1,1 1 men grown up on western minis. e-u President Hussey's Interesting CJ.

J. ichmonrJ.Va. Stannard of Sunny Slope 105 State Board of Agriculture, thirty-first bm 10,000 am! Premiums Offered. annual meeting 81 at the lan-d roller advertised by the opeka Foundry this week. It has proved sure winner in raising corn during the Col.

R. L. Harrlman, Bunceton, live-stock auctioneer, since placing his card in the Kansas Farmer reports as follows: "1 will be very busy from now oh to July. I have three times as much work booked as I ever had before at this season. I have nearly every good cattle sale booked that is in sight, both in Kansas and Texas, besides about twenty-five cattle sales in Iowa and Illinois." Evidently the Colonel is getting there in good form.

We are glad to know of his success. Taylor, president 81 j-uree new farm-hands 8 ast verv dry season. Write tne rounary nd get 'the 'names of farmers who have ised excellent corn crops in Dy aia Weakest link, the 102 Webster, Ed. II 102 of this harrow; not one failure reported. What is needt; 103 LUMP JAW.

A positive and thorough cure easily accomplished. Latest scientific treatment, inexpensive and harmless. NO CURE, NO PAY. Our method fully explained on receiptor postal. Chas.

E. Bartlett, Columbus, Kans. M. IT. Smith Son.

De Soto. want Wheat ana its products, Kansas 84 on to see their seed-corn price and sarn Wheat and rye 100 ies of corn. A 2-cent stamp gets you a i.lnmo nf Information about the corn that won four-fifths of all Nebraska State fair rst premiums for a period of nineteen ears. See the advertisement oeeu-corn pany, Mansfield, Ohio, has again found It necessary to build a large addition to its nd Wheat," and write to-day. James A.

Funkhouser, Plattsburg, Is one of the recognized stalwart breeders of Hereford cattle. He ha3 achieved signal success and the enviable reputation of being one of the foremost men of the "white-face" fraternity In America. As a business man and a breeder he enjoys the con-fiience of all who know him. It has been said of him that he seldom errs in his judgment of cattle or in matters of business, therefore it is gratifying to announce that his breeder's card will appear regularly in the Kansas Farmer. works, due to the wonderful increase in The ensv numn governor, sold by the business wltnin tne last year.

or over a Pimm Governor Comnanv. 21! S. Canal St. quarter of a century it has been concen hicago, can lie nppnea to any pump in trating Its efforts upon the manulacture of steel harrows, and to-day its reputation is en minutes and will mane tne naroesi world-wide, rnis company harrows, both working pump work easy. It only weighs hree and one-Hair pounds, is ugnt to carry spring and spike-toothed are the most elti cient and lightest draft tools on the mar nd easv to sell.

This is a golden oppor ket. They are made from specially forged unity for agents. Read the company ad steel, and so constructed that lightness of ertlsement in another column. weight and draft are combined with great Ross Ferrell, proprietors of the South ness of strength and durability. This company also manufactures steel land rollers western Iowa Seed House at Farragut which are equally as ramous as tne nar owa, are admirably fixed for sending out We call attention to the new advertisement of mammouth-bred jacks and jennets for sale by F.

W. Poos, Potter, Kans. Mr. Poos has a lot of young jacks of good size which were sired by Black John, a six-teen-hand standard jack of great conformation and style. The jennets offered are a good lot and compare with the best that can be found anywhere.

They are mostly fifteen hands high and of good color and style. Mr. Poos also offers a young Percheron sired by Brilliant 1271, who has proven an extra good sire. The prices are reasonable and those desiring stock in rows. An lliustratea catalogue win be sent good seed-corn to their customers this FursF Furs I on request to ail interested persons.

omirig spring. They have the leading va rieties In both yellow and white sorts, and SHIP YOUR SKUNIi heir shipments will lie true to samples When writing Advertisers mention Samples are sent to all who ask, and no better corn is grown than that they have Kansas Farmer. and other raw furs to me. A trial shipment will convince you that you can tet bettar prices for stock of the 1001 crop, as developed ana matured in the famous Nishua Valley them here than by shipping elsewhere. these lines will find it to their advantage 'rompt country of southwestern Iowa.

Get orders to write at once. icuihi unu tun vuiue Kuiiranieeu. rue tor talis elts unu prices on urn, moos, ool. allow, and 1 in early and avoid the rush six weeks hence. See the advertisement in Kansas 5 W.

W. CADWALLADER, Nebraska City, Neb. Many prominent local horsemen Invested In aristocratic horsetlesh at the Splan sale Farmer. or trotting stock at tne coliseum, cincugo W. W.

Cadwallader. Nebraska City. Neb. FOX AND WOLF HOUNDS wants Kansas Farmer readers to ship all their raw furs, hides, wool, tallow, and on the 15th Inst. No sensational prices were paid for any of the offerings, seventy head changing hands for $22,000, an average of over The top price of the day was pelts to his address.

He guarantees better prices than by shipping elsewhere, and he gives prompt service to all customers. If Of the best English strains in Amortca; 33 years' experience in breeding these fine does for my own sport; I now ofTer them for sale. Send stamp for ciroular. paid by P. J.

O'Nedll, of Lexington, for the 10-year-old stallion, lied King, by King Red, out of Roan Fanny, by Mam- you have anything whatever in these lines to dispose of It will be good policy to write for tags and price list, mentioning brlnus King. Dartmore, 2:11, wa knocked down for $075, and the California pacer, Goshen Jim, realized $750. Twenty- T. B. HUDSPETH, Kansas Farmer in so doing.

Mr. Cadwall ader is an old dealer in hides, at this point two of the offerings were purchased by Sibley, JackBon County, Missouri. and will turearter reacn out ror a rune Chieagoans. the stock yards horsemen, line of trade from Kansas. See his an H.

Tiihenor Louis M. Newgass, and nouncement. Samuel Cozzens, being leading buyers, Hector Vervecke, London, and P. Miller Uverpool, England, paid up to $775 for In this issue of this paper appears a neat Why Be Idle Our hand knlttlnK-macblne for home use ilmpla and perfect. We supply you with YAJtN FKEK nd purchase all vour knitting: a week emllv high steppers for exportation.

display advertisement of JNoxem, a prep aration for preventing horns from growing on calves. No cattle-raiser doubts the wisdom of dehorning cattle. The only question is, How can it be done the most earned. Those in need of steady work, addresi D. A.

Kramer, Washington, has been receiving a very satisfactory trade In Poland-China swine from Kansas Farm UUFAI.O KNITT1NU 121 Krauklln Bulfalo, N. V. ellectlvely anil tne most numanelyr Nox er readers. He also breeds Pekln ducks very excellent quality. At the Washington em" fills the bill perfectly.

It is sure, safe from accident, does not retard the growth outh Rocks were winners of first and sec of the calf, and is very economical. Nox English and ond nrizes on his ducks, which scored a Feed Your Cattle Right It pays to feed a variety of feeds. Make a grain ration of ground corn with Feed and Germ il PJleal These digestible feeds are nutritious, easily assimilated and cattle.hogs, calves.etc. eat them with a relish. Write for samples and letters of recommendation, addressing Department F.

The Glucose Sugar Refining The Rookery, Chicago. Trained to RATS, RABBITS, EtO. Prices Low. high as 98V2, and also his Barred Plym out hRocks were winners of first and sec Fitch Ferrets em" prevents the horns from even starting to grow. The animal never knowing what horns are, grows up gentle, quiet, and ond prizes in hot competition.

Mr. Kramer easily fattened. "Noxem" Is very popular FARNSWORTH Elk Falls, Kas. savs he still has four Poland-China boars among Btockmen wno know its merit. Mr.

Nlckols, the manufacturer thoroughly old enough for service that he will sell at farmers' prices. The bred gilts which he is offering are quite fancy for the reason that they were sired by Little Mc. They reliable and his "Noxem knocks horns. tin i CENTS FOR ALLY0UR I IW S3 PICK liUHIU isfi I It hnvn fnnev heads and ears, great backs Probably very few of our readers have ever thought what an expense it requires iQUAKT mii.ii and rood feet. Among the recent Bales Mr.

At to publish the Beed catalogues, which are Wholusalo. Ml IK fiourroou 309-317 Biouuway, N. V. Kramer reports the following: Boars were BoKi to A. Shearer.

Frankfort; Nave so freely orrerea at mis season or tne year, The Iowa Seed Company, or Des Moines Rhodes. Wellsville: and Jo Auderly, Han Iowa, writes us that the main edition over: and D. M. Boyer, Linn. Gilts were aw tJIPP VI MP OtmronTLANP.N.Y.

ni li lilEiO its catalogue thld year cost it the enor sold to J. H. Drake, Phoenix, W. inhnann Knhelh.i. G.

M. Gilliford moils sum of over $22,000 for engraving Olsburg; and J. P. Esslinger, Clay Center. printing, lithographing, etc.

Of course the company publishes an immense number Jl the center of the famous Kredonia llrape Belt, produi tho finest K'ape vines in the world. Prices as low as those of unv reputable grower. STAkk BKO'S, Louisiana, Portland, N. V. of them so that it makes the cost of eac The American Chester-White Record As book small.

Our readers can each of them soclatlon held the eighteenth annual meet have tho benefit of all that outlay of mon ino- nt Columbus. Ohio. January ii. large number of members were present ey, as a copy will be mailed free in answer to a postal-card request. Better write for of oioetlon of officers lor v.nn wa it to-dav and see what a large, beautiful President.

I. T. Cummins, Kil instructive, and valuable book $22,000 will leen, Texas; vice-president, F. P. Ha'dln O.

F. WENNINGER. Mm Consulting Physslcltsn. 7Z7 KANSAS AVENUE, TOPEKA, KANSAS. pawUlMeai Chranlo, and Obaeura IMhhm Mwurt and Lokbi make.

The company also publishes a cat Lima, onio; secreiary-irenuit-r, m. novinn Ohio. Board of trustees, alogue in the German language. L. Beringer, Marion, Ohio; A.

L. Glover Delaware, Ohio; N. P. Kershner, Anuonla The Roderick Lean Manufacturing Com'.