Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-12
LAND, sT0cK lED cROp.

John VI. Feland bought Of w. a.
Alexander, 2.yearold mare at sl35.
Hon. @. A. Lackey bought Of Thomas
Robinson 80 mountain ewes at 81 cents.
j. =. Bruce sold couple Of thorough
bred young bulls for 500 to Col. r. J.
White.
"A sale Of fat hogs, for November de.
livery, was made in Jessamine county, at
7 cents.
j. w. Lasley contributes 81 pound
Brazilian sweet potato to our collection Of
big things.
FoR SALE.-A thoroughbred, year old
bull, beautiful red. Apply to J. NJ.
Brown, Mckinney. 30
John Miller, the boss Watermelon
grower Of Georgia, has just pulled one,
which weighed G5 pounds.
r.. b. Hutchcraft, Of Paris, has bought
1900 barrels Of new corn Ia Bourbon, at
81 so delivered at depot in Paris.
Squire Murphy exhibited two stalks
Of corn Saturday, with two ears each on
them, which measured II feet in height
Public sale Of short horn cattle, Oct.
l4,h, BY X. &E p. Woods, and Col
G. II. Rochester. For further particulars
address them at Stanford.
-WASTED-To buy good combined
horse. Must go the running.walk and be
young. Don't wish any thing fancy in an
imal or price. Apply at INTERIOR Jour-
NAL office.
&C. Il. Estell, Of Fayette, now in Madi-
son, buying mules, sold three fat broke
mules last week for $3.50. This Is the best
price for three mules that we ever heard
Of Richmond Register.
MIR. Richard Waters writes that he
finds from experience that Il costs about
$40 per acre to grow wheat crop. And
that one acre which Is made to yield 80
bushels is more profitable to the farmer
than three acres which yield 20 bushels
EACH Farmers Home Journal.
A great deal Of wheat will be fed to
stock this year for two reasonS:-First, be-
cause in many places II will be comparative-
ly low in price, and second, because good
deal Of II Is too much da mayed to bring a
good market price. In either case the Use
Of wheat in this way is sensible and likely
to be emunerative.-tPittsburg Stockman.
Our corn show will occur on County
Court day in October, when premiums will
be given on the best IL ears Of white corn;
second best white; best yellow. and second
best; best mixed and second best, and best
red. The first premiums will be the ISTE-
RIoR JOURNAL and two other papers here
after to be selected; the second premiums
the INTERIOR JOURNAL and one other
paper.
The Register says Col. r. j. White, Of
Madison county, bought within the past
month in the counties Of Lincoln, Boyle,
Garrard and Madison, $50 extra feeding
cattle for Col. John ID. Harris and 100 for
himself-6OO head in all, the price being
from 8 TO 50 cents. Also $50 extra shiT-
pers for himself and Major Harris. al 8
and 81 cents. lie has bought $50 plain
cattle at 3 and GEMS Col White is do
ing an immense business.
Eifor Interior Journal
| have been asked a number Of times
TO give names and varieties Of apple trees
suited to this climate. With an expert
ence Of twenty years, | find the following
to be the best, viz: Rome Beauty, Ben
Davis, Rawles' Janet, for winter; Early
Harvest, Early Strawberry, Red Astrachan
for summer. and Rambo, Fall Queen, for
autumn. For late summer, the Maiden's
Blush is excellent, and for July .ripening,
there should be added the Golden Sweet.
No other varieties do as well as the above
in Central XIV AMATEUR.