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& V: •iS[ A .• h,. /&•'?• SECTION 1^-pAGE SIX THE FARM NEWS SPEQIAL PAGE DEVOTED^. TO THE FARMING INTERESTS OF CRAWFORD COUNTY CHRISTIANSEN GETS FAIR AVERAGE C. A. Christiansen had a good crowd athis sale of Duroc boars on Saturday laast, and on the sixteen animals sold fie received a fair averager considering the state of the hog market arid the tightness of money. The offering was Ope of the best to go through a sale ffhg in Denison this season, and in or dinary times would have brought two of three'times the price they did. No Ohe questioned the breeding or the. con ation of the hogs, as they could not hkve, been improved. The A Great. Wonder I Am and the Pathfinder-blood known wherever the Duroc is bred, and Mr. Christiansen's reputation is so mil known and his way of. raising hogs ab much relied upon that to mention lua' breeding or his name is to mfct Urith favor. The Malones worked hard to make the sale a success, and it was not their fault tljat more money was i$t received. The buyers just would njbt pay more th^y were willing to bid up to a certain amount, and that end in the matter. M. E. Jones clerked ,t$e sale, and by the time the last hog w&s sold every buyer had settled for MB,purchase. The following is the sale Win. Beerman 182.50 t% John Eggert 57.50 10 Frank Houlihan 37.60 IS D. B. O'Brien B0.00 12 John Tefobe 45.00 14 Roy Jones 42.50 1 John Stehik 45.00 21 Rejnhard Kruger—.—-—U— 87.50 Wm. Goettsch 47.50 22 Alf Reimers 45.00 3 Otto Jacobsen 25.00. 5 Hugo Denker 40.00 3 Chas. Franaek 37,50 8 Otto Arnold -J-.-—.— 62:50 15 John Eggert 35.00 11 Geo. Freese ... 30.00 "-•.•is mf fFI— •"••t I. ks#iv® PAIRS TWIN CAL»VE8 Th^ Iowa Hom'estead tells of a Short horn cow owned by O. A, Schrank, of Dajibury,' that has brought him five pair of twin calves within the last ejj^it years, or a total of 13 calves in Lady Alexander 4th 161196 was drop ped on the W. Schrank' farm Aag. 7. 1I1J, ana her. calving record is as fol lows. Sept. 23, 1913, heifer calf. W Aug. 20 1914,, bull" and helter calves: July 14. 1916, bull calf. Sept. 21, 1916, bull calf. Aug. 2, 1917. bull and heifer, calves. June 12, 1918, bull and heifer calves. .. June 19. 1919, bull and heifer calves. June 27, 1920, bull and heifer calves. The last pair of twins were dropped when Lady Alexander wiyj eight years and eleven rifonths old.. The cow i? a ifood milker and provides well for both -her calves each time so that the calves have been, uniformly strong and all have been raised. The bull calves have all been sold to neigWJors in the vicin ity of Danbury -.and7 have, all proved to be good breeders. One of the1 bulls sired a pair of twins last yean The heifen, however, that -wete tw^ns and are old enough have failed to breed. —IF]— Jack Mullen is ,onq of the many farm ers around Puck Gepve who have fin ished picking corn. Jack is a progress ive farmer and stock raiser, and 4A not worrylng a great deal about oo(i4itio|l he thinks within a little time every thing1 will work out all right, and we will be a happy and contented people. During the past year or so the people seemingly bad gone .."spend it now'' wild, and' the country needed a "hard knock" in order to cheqk the money' erase! desire. ./*, F*URE BREED COLUMN Directory Published for the Benefit of Those Who'May be Seeking Foundation Stock for Their Herds. 4 IDEAL DUROC HERD I The home of Big Typo Duroc Jer sey swine. For sale: Some great herd boar prospects of popular breeding. Fred KltOP, Charter Oak, Iowa 4 4 E. F. GRANGER Purebred Duroc Jersey Spring and 4 Fall Boars for Salo. Sired by Pre- 4 mier, Model Chief. Good, big, 4 husky .fellows. Phone 17-1 Denison, Iowa. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ALBERT WEISS Denison, Iowa »1 Purebred HAMPSHIRE HOGS 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 iSTER WHITE HOGS 4 wn. Plymouth Rook Chickens 4 Baby Chicks in Season 4 P. H. SHERIDAN 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ,4 4 4-4 444 4 4444444 MAPLE GROVE STOCK FARM Clair Nicholson, Prop. Horses, Mules and Guernsey Cows 4 For Sale 4 Phone 7'B 4 Route No. 2 Denison, Iowa 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Husky Hereford Stock Farm 4 Four pure bred registered year- 4 ling Hereford Bulls for sale. 4 JH.4 QUS E. LAPEL 4 Phonr 33-Z 29-tf Manilla, Iowa 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 •ARM 4 China 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 FAIRACRES STOCK FARM Purebred Spotted Poland Chirva Hogs and Hereford Cattle 4 Wnite Leghorn Chickens 4 Stock for Sale at AH Times 4 4 Sow Sale February 1 4 H. PRUEHS Charter Oak 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 mkm tr m"i i1' Tgr'h fs»*rw tf ^tfwvrf^m tS* Al •r CATTLE CAN BE FED AT PROFIT Feeding steers in Iowa is not popu lar this season, although they tcan be fed profitably. According'' to a state ment by H. H. Kildee, head Of the ani mal husbandry department at- Iowa State college, there are 50 per cent less cattle in tl|p feed lots than a year ago. Many farmers p.re waiting to see how the banks are going to -handle farm loans, but Mr. Kildee believes .assist ance is due from'banks very soon. "With the decrease tn the prices of grains the farmer must turn to feed ing If he is going to, get anywheres near the cost of production. There is also a scarcity on the market of west ern cattle of the feeder type, due to the lessened demand, but the supply will increase if farmers will begin buying feeders. "Many' farmers are expressing undue concern over the situation, but a pes simistic period always follows a poor season and this is shown in the cattle business. There should be no reason for anxi ety at this. time over 'the feeder ques tion Since cattle purchased now will come Out all right "Many good feeders J:t going cheap on the market and due to the depress ed condition of the market meat is bound.to,be higher in the spring-, since fewer farthers are feeding. Feeding is thfe surest way to get the greatest mar gin out of the greUn^crop." 1£§ FEEDING CABBAGE jM When properly managed, the feeding of garbage to Bwine_ is a practical means of pork production, according to Farmers' Bulletin 1133 issued by the united States department of agricul tqrp. In addition It helps to settle a prob? lem which confronts many cities and towns—that of effective and economical garbage. disposal. The wholesomeness of garbage depends greatly on the care is receives in households. Tin cans, glass, paper, oyster shells, saw dust, soap and other foreign material when mixed with garbage may cause numer ous losses of hogs. Bpt it has been found that this evil cdn 'be minimized by proper precaution and published re quests to householders to be' careful.. Immunizing of hogs is nccessary to prevent hog cholera and frequent col lection is urged to keep-the feed-fresh. Copies of the bulletin may be had free by applying to the United Stats D partmnt of Agrtcultur. —[F]- We wish to call attention In this de partment to the public sale advertise ment to'be found on another page, of Fred Q. Schroeder. Mr. Sehroeder wiU hold a, sale at his place two miles east and one mile south and another half mile east of Charter Oak -5 miles northwest Of Kenwood, and 6% miles southeast of Rickeftts, on. Wednesday, December 1. The sale will commence ^t 10 o'clock a, m.,iand there wljl be 112 head of livestock sold. In the of fering will be found ,9 head of horses, 'ill of work age, except two 72 head of :attle, comprising 33 yearling steers, 10 cows, 19 yearling- heifers, 9 calves, and a purebred. Shorthorn bull three years old. There are 31 head of Duroc hogs/ including a .purebred Duroc boar. .In the implement line there will be found 'it "gre^t lot of good machinery of all Hind*. &nd iq good condition. In feed there Is some com, oats, 30 tons alfal fa. 25 tons prairie hay, and ten tons of cloyer 12 dozen chickens will be sold. The usual terms will' be given and a free lunch will be served at ndon. Hen ry- 4b Kraft are the auctioneers and the Farmers State bank is the clerk. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ..... ,4 4 W. K. DOBLER 4 4 Vail, Iowa 4 4 Pathfinder and Sensation Breeding 4 .4 A few choice herd headers .4 4 for sale .*'4 4 '4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 SUNNY BROOK FARM ,4 John Fleming, Prop. 4 4 Kiron Phone '^4 4 For Sale: Choice Fall and Spring 4 4 Duroc Jersey Boars best of breed'- 4 4 ing. Also some good pedigreed 4 4 Aberdeen Angus Bulls. 42-tf 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 SUNNTSIDE STOCK FARM 4 4 Ray IL McCullough, Prop^ 4 Purebred Duroc Jersey Swine 4 4 Young Stock for sale at all times. 4 4 Herd headed by one of best sons 4 4 of King Orion Cherry. Phone 99-1 4 4 Vail, Iowa. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 THE RIDGEVIEW FARM 4 4 Large Typo Duroc Jersey- Hogs. 4 t. 4 C. A. Christiansen 4 4 Denison Route 6 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4* 4.4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 .'- FOR SALE 4 HAMPSHIRE MALE PIGS 4 Spriflg and Fall *'^4 BIRKHOFER BROS/ Dow City, Iowa 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 FOR SALE 4 4 Big Type Poland China Spring 4 4 Boars. Inquire at my farm 4 miles 4 4 southwest' of Charter Oak. ,. ...... 4 HERMAN KIEPE 1 4 4 37-6U4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 FOR SALE :-i'-:4 Ticister S or or 4 4 a an a a 4 4 W S A E 4 4 Route 2 Denison, Iowa 4 4 10-tf 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 COUNCIL HILL FARM I 4 ha S 4 4 Choice Single Comb Rhode Island 4 4 re a a 1 5 0 4 4 each while they last. 4 4 Mrs. Chas. Speck 4 47-2t 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 p. .aTv. ,JKWTWrT"5rl'vv *W A N E E E S A O N DUNLAP "From the nuirtber of cattle that are being shipped into the feed lots around Dunlap it doesn't look as if the Iowa feeders are going to lay down on the job this year," said John A. Henney, well known farmer and breeder, of this section recently, in discussing the feed ing situation. Mr. Henney recently sold a load of white faces on the Omaha market that failed to bring him the returns he had planned on, hut he is not discouraged, and says: "For awhile there-was some danger of a lot of heavy feeders going out of the business, but the big- crop and the prospects for cheap feed are making them change their minds. There are still a lot of cattle oil feed in this country and our farmers will be making shipmeiits right along for some time to come." Mr. Henney purchased the animals he sold at Ofnaha. fecently on that same market just about a year ago, paying 10 cents a pound for them. For some unexfrlainifiie reason the steers failed to make the proper "gains and when shipped 'back recently weighed about 950 pounds, after belfig fed and carried oVfer a year. The tops of the herd Were sold Ideally for 8* c^tits. "If I had fed borne hogs this summer along with the cattlb I would ha.Ve been money ahead However, my plfcce lie came infected with some 'sort of^% dis ease last fail and I have been rather hesitant about brlnglng^-any mtfre ani mals on the place. That is one reason why I will sell my corn rattier than feed it out this "winter. ^The crop will not bring over 60 cents a bushel at the most in my opinion, but I can't afford to take ahother chance on .feeding cal tle this'fall. "I do not mean to say that I shall dis Opntinuc the work entirely, as I will be back in the harness once more af ter another season,' in which time I hope to get my farm entirely cleaned up of all contagious and Infectious dis eases."—Des Moines News. --i -[Fi- County Agent John Qulst attended ii meeting of bankers, county agents and fanners at Red Oak last week. A federal reserve banker was present and stated that the bankers of Iowa were very largely overdrawn on the reserve bafiks—4hat is the reserve banks had loaned the banks of Iowa far In excess of the quota, and that how the reserve banks were demand ing money. Secretary Cunningham of the Farm Bureau was present at the meeting, and in the course Of his re marks, stated that if the-farmer and Stockraiser were allowed an extra ten cents on the market price, he would be able to liquidate, rfhd would have smooth sailing, and the local banker would be able to meet his obligations with the reserve banker. v, —tFj— The county has done some excellent work on the road leading to Buck Orove, during the past season, and now the road is one of the best in:tho coun ty. With the exception of the one hill in Coon Grove there' is not a bad grade at any one plaice along the road. AQd the road is being traveled considerably. *:-r. V#^*-^ ia fi» £*-i jV THE DENISON REVIEW, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 24, 1330 -Edited by E. F. Tucker CORN FOR FUEL This department is in receipt of the editorial page of the Oakland (Calif.) TVlbune, under date of Nov. 14, 1920. Accompanying -the sheet is a neatly en graved card-.with an inscription. The card reads: «-'i T. G. Danielis Oakland Tribune. Editorial Department "One of the Fundors of tho Crawford County Bulletin." Under the caption "Corn for Fuel," Mr. Danielis says: "I am Interested in the current articles about burning corn as fuel in the west. At present prices It must produce a blaze de luxe. It was not so many years ago, though, that born in certain stressful seasons, was the necessary fuel in some of the bleak .prairie towns of the west. There was plenty of corn, but no coal, and in some sections timbier belts are lacking. Besides, corn was so little in demand in the markets of the world, that it would not bear its' own transportation. I. have a clear recolle&tton of feeding some three hundred bushels into a big box stove, as a printer cub, to keep the ink from congealing and the press limbered up (in a country newspaper office. (Here Mr. Danielis makes a no tation in the pri&ted column.and says, In the Review office nearly 60 years ago,'* Ed.) It was splendid• corn, too. A farmer would drive a wagon load alongside and, shovel it through a win d6w, exactly as he might^shovel coal, receiving therefore a credit of two dol lore on his 'subscription- account. The corn would be in tum qhoveled into a hod and carried to the box stove, Where It would be shunted on the Are, just as coal would- have been. Corn makes. a hot, quick blaze, the cob be ing entirely OoppuzqAft Ijut the kernels after combustion remaining charred and practically, the same size that they were. "Many elements of great value a? food and for other ,-^s^s have been dis covered in corn since that day, and transportation facilities have been vast ly extended, so that burning corn as fuel noiw seems a primitive and costly matter. I am glad in a way that this later story occurs, for I have often told of burning corn ffl)f fjiel^and.have gen erally been set dqwn"as .a cheerful ro mancer.'* Looking up a little^hlMftory are And that Mr, Danielis** together with Geo. W. Stephens! still residing in Denison, founded the Denifebif"Bult with Stephens and Danielis as editors and publishers. After two years the interest of Mr. Danielis was purchased by A. B. Keith- who had, prior to that time been employed on a paper at Dun lap. -fF]-' .Good kinds of green feed for-hens in winter, recommended by -the United States department of agriculture. are sprouted oats, alfalfa rugpCi chopped'al' falfa and clover cabbages and mangel beets-- Cahbages may-...be hung up in the poultry -house the, beets are usually split and stuck on a. nail on the side wall «f the pen about ,a£bot above the floor to keep. tfw&feed/c," oyster shells, gm, 'wiircoaT of clean dtfnktag* water bef nil thft tlnriAL Keep plenty the hens Having decided to quit farming, I will selLat public sale on my place, the Albert Lenz farm, 6 miles west of Denison, 4 miles north of Arion, 3 miles east of Kenwood, on One dozen Rhode Island Red RoSe Comb Roosters.' 1 jf'' rV71 k.-- .'V. *V '-i HB I Commencing at 10 a. nr., the following property: P. ^v- *•1 Twelve Extra Good Milch Cows 40 Head of Hogs—among win 15 opm brood sows New John Deere corn planter, with 80 rods of wire hs^y stacker and one buck, use5 on^ ly one season 1 16-inch John Deere walking plow John Deere seeder with grass seed at tachftient John Deere disc cultivator John Deere disc 4 section drag Standard mower new wagon and box wagon and hay rack 5-horse power Hercules gas engine hay rake hand corn sheller top buggy 20 gallon galvanized hdg trough one pile lumber 900 bush 'els ear corn 3 stacks clover hay, and other articles too numerous to mention. FREE LUNCH AT NOON TERMS: All sums of $10 and under, cash on slims over that amount one year's time a 8 NEW CLOVER VERY POPULAR Distributing of over 47,000 samples of tho new annual white sweet clover seed to Iowa ]and other farmers has made the clover well known throughout the. country. It has made remarkable growths, according to the farm crops section of the IOwa. agricultural experiment sta tion and records of a growth of ten feet have been received. Many others have reported a height of eight and nine feeti Samples of yie seed were sent out in the spring to any farmer who would try it out and report the work to the department. This policy will be. follow ed'again* this ntet season, says H. D. Hughes, discoverer of the clover, and more seed Will be available than be fore. The clover will reproduce seed .rapid ly and atiyohe wanting to get a supply of his own. can do so in a few seasons. This new annual white clover is de sirable as. teed, produces fine green manure, fo ideal for,bees, and besides places desirable elements in the soil. All that is necessary to get seed samples is to send a self addressed envelope with a stamp on it alpng with the re quest. .",V:"-«VT '•J Mrs. Lloyd Buff in ton. living in sec tion .36, Denison township, three miles 'south of Denison, is advertising a public sale in this week's .paper: Having told the farm, the Buftin ton's will, move into town, is the rea son giv^n for holding the sale. We notlcfe the sale will start promptly at 12:00 o'clock, and a free lunch, and hot coffee will bo served at 11:30, In the offering will be found 10 head of horses, and in this number are two registered Percheron stallions, a good team of geldings, 5 and 7 years old a team of black mares, 3 and 4 years old, a spotted mare 8 years old, a work'horse 8 years old, and 2 suckling colts. There are eight head of cat tle, all of'pure breeding, and including a 2 ye^r old registered Shorthorn bull, two 2 year old registered Polled Short horn cows, two heifers and a bull calf, can be registered, and 2 milk cows. 20 head of shoats are also offered, as well as two good Scotch Collie dogs that are cattle trained. There ar^ a number of dozens of chickens,' and all farm machinery, which is nearly new. The usual terms are offered, and Malones are the auc tioneers, and Emil Hugg the clerk. —IF]— Move pullets into winter quarters bp fore they begin to lay, the United States department of agriculture advis es. All should be in winter quarters before cold weather. See that the hen house is disinfected and that it is tight, on three sides and that there is no chance for a draft to strike the hens while on their roosts. —[F]- Muskrat hides, once worth about 36 Cents, sold for $7.50 at the St. Louis fur auction last spring, tho United States department of agriculture re ports in a recent circular. Fur buyers say (he supply or muskrat skins In the market is decreasing at the rate of 60 per cent ,a year. toww*' fSnwm v» ,.. it r-.:- f-' Mules Team of grey mules 10 years old, weight 2500, well matched 1 bay mare 7 years old, weight 1400 pounds. E JLa PROSCH, OWBir DUNCAN & REINKING, Auctioneers. FARMERS STATE BANK, Clerk :A\ mttiii 'tStttUm DEPXRTME .'i^. ft THE NEWS OF THE FARMER AND BREEDER OF PURE BRED LIVESTOCK ... PUT MANURE ON WHEAT .Placing a top dressing of manure on the winter wheat' will keep tho wheat from winter killing and will also be of Value to the soil and give a better re turn in grain, say farm crop experts at Iowa State college. Apply between three and ,slx tons to the acre, according to needs of the soil and spread with a manure 'spreadpr 'if possible. This insures an even distri bution and does not smother spots of the wheat as does ttic old method of applying'it, where too much gets on one spot. -AIBO watch-the winter whesat that it is not pastured too close. Pasturing Wheat In the late fa!I is all right if a good growth has resulted, but damage can be done if trimmed too close. —[F]— Before the winter gets to well set in it's a good plan to repair the ice house so that when the first cold streak comes ice can be stored. In figuring the capacity of an ice house and the amount needed, save one and one half tons each cows milk during the sum mer. T-his will also allow some for family uses.- .1 CORN BEST LAMB FATTENER Tests conducted by John M. Evvard of the Iowa agricultural experiment station show that fall lambs will do bet ter on shelled corn than upon oats, bar ley or mixture of the two with corn. Lambs fed In the fall gained .3 pounds per day On corn alone and pro duced the most gain in a short period at the least cost on corn as compared with other feed. Lambs fed other grains, such as oats or barley, did not do so well. Oats proved to be the poorest feed when fed alone but the best when fed with com. "It is clear that every Idwa farmer who has Iambs to feed can get more fat on his stock at a cheaper cost by using corn than' any other feed tor the same money," says Mr. Bward. "Corn is the best all around feed for Iowa and will give the best results year In and year out," '—[F]— Matt Frey is now making his home with his son, George, over at Buck Grove and is thoroughly contented. He is at liberty to go and come as he chooses, and he spends little time each day visiting with, his friends who happen to bo in Buck Grove. FINE FARM FOR SALE NEAR SPIRIT LAKE A_ beautiful 192 acres, just east of Spirit Lake, that can be divided into two 91 acre farms. This farm is located on the gravel road leading to Estherville, and land in this vicinity is selling for frtm $500 to $600 per acre. *v 'u My Price $350 And I am going to sell. Anyone wishing to live near the greatest summer resort inr the state, where land is going to the $1,000 mark in a very short time, had better get busy now is the opportunity. Write or phone. F. L. WHIPKEY, Spirit Lake, Iowa As I am golhig to quit farming I will sell at public auction the per sonal property of the estate qf Michael J. Monaghan, the sale to t^.ke place on the permises located 2 miles east and 2 miles north of Vali 2 miles west and 3 miles north of West Side, on- ••'-•vdh A1 -V-. Commencing at 10 o'clock a iq, 117 Head of Live Stock Head of Horses Consisting of span of black mares 8 and 11* years old, weight 8200 black mare 7 years old, weight 1700 black gelding $ years old, weight 3500 span of drivers 9'years old, weight 2200 "saddle pony. 30 Head of Cattle Consisting of 17 two year old steers 6 extra good milk cows 6 fall calves 1 yearling Shcythorn bull. 80 Head of Hogs Comprising 55 good healthy spring shti!ats .20 fall pigs 4 brood sows, and 1 Poland China boar. Grain, Feed and Miscellaneous 1000 bushels of com In crib 40 tons of alfalfa and clover hay stack of oat straw 3 sets of work harness 1 set buggy harness 20 doxen chickens some good geese some ducks 2 chicken "waterers, one-half dozen dining room chairs 2 beds, springs and mattresses sanitary couch dresser and other household goods. Farming Machinery, Two grain wagons hay rack set bob runners new top buggy Suc cess manure spreader 6 ft. Deering binder 9 ft. pulverizer four shovel Is riding cultivator new John Deere walking cultivator Janesville disc cultivator 14 inch Good Enough gang plow 14 Inch walking plow 16 inch riding plow 3 section harrow potato planter potato digger Qretchen corn planter and 80 rods of wire seeder 30 ft. corn elevator corn grinder six shovel riding cultivator large water tank three 12 ft. feed bunks grind stone and emery stone 6 ft. McCormick mower Mc Cormlck stacker and buck hog oiler SO gallon steel oil barrel ice box two water plp4s 20 feet and 8 feet in length buns saw with 30 Jnch bla'de pump jack hay fork 80 bushel self hog feeder fanning mill hay'rake ,Great Western dream separator: some woven wire fencf&g posts 55 gallon gas tank one do«eu small hog troughs lawn mower ice cream freezer all kinds of farm and garden tools 65 gallon kerosene tank two spools barbed wire 264 egg inoubator and brooder Fuller 6 Johnson gas engine Ford auto, roadster, run about 7000 miles ^wasWijg 'machine outfit ahd Other articles too numerous to mention. \:i 4"-- sdtV.*ii- FREE LUNCH AT NOON TERMS: All sums of $10 and under cash. On sums over that amount a credit of one year's time will be given on approved notes bearing eight per cent interest from ditter All properly to be settled for before removal. Mrs. Kate 'j Administratrix MALONE BROS., Auctioneers. W. A. 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