The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-02-18
FARM AND STOCK NOTES.

There are 8, 900, OG0 acres of origira
forests in West Virginia
The ruling price for dogs in thu
Klondike is $3.50
There are eleven stations and 81,
CEILINGS in the 2:0j pacing list
The journal says fat cattle are il
demand in Jessamine.
o. I. Layton bought at Stanford
court Monday 90 heifers at 34,.
E. T. Minor sold to Dave Prewitt, o,
Boyle, is shoats at cents.
3. F. Robinson bought of j. b. San.
ders, 10 1875 Id. shoats at S3.lO.
C. w. Anderson bou ,ht of Jno Col
lier small bunch Of shoats at &c.
w. S. Beazley bought of Lincoln Co.
parties 60 shoats averaging SC It's. at
3 1-4.ts.
Robinson & Morgan shipped to Gin
cinnati market load of 100 hogs av.
eraging 1875 lbs.
c. w. Anderson sold to b. +. Robin
son, 20 shoats averaging 90 lbs. at 50. 10
Per hundred.
w. Nee. Johnson, bought at STAN
ford court Monday, bunch of calves
at S.2.OO per head.
Cole Gulley bought 30 head of cattle
from Siier at 8 81 Cts and IL head from
Swine broad at Sl5.
j. f. Ware has sold 100 lambs to j.
C. Johnson for Goth of July delivery at
-Harrodsburg Democrat
Col. W. S. and r. A. Beazley sold to
Simeon We'll, of Lexington, for con-
sumption there, load of heavy hogs,
averaging ell lbs. at 81 cents.
Your turkeys for breeding purposes
should be we'll care for this winter
and you will be repaid when you sell
your next flock of birds.
The latest in fruits is a Maryland
peach without any fuzz, and the grow
err says that in another year he VII
raise peaches with a skin that can be
removed like the peel of an orange.
The value of all the live STOCK in the
country on January /, 1897, was esti-
mated to be 81, SSG, $50, 900. On Janu
airy /, 1898, it was estimated at So O37,-
Ol2,OOo, showing an increase in value
in one year of $15o, Oa3, 600.
1t is announced that James A. Muir
ply will take S:ar Pointer and Gui-
nette tone of the most promising candi-
dates for rec ,rd honolS next season. to
the Continent next fall and give Euro
peans view of a high-class side
wheeler.
IN case of scours, in sucking foal stir
a pint of wheat fl our into a half pail of
water and give it to the mare to drink;
inside O. As hours the colt will probabl
be all right. Treat neariy all ails of
the sucking colt through the mothers
milk.-EX.
Mr.. Dalton, of Lincoln, bought o. A.
b. Estridge, of Paint Lick, bunch of
is yearling steers at S3.75 per hun red.
Messrs. Griggs, of Madison. plssei
through this week with a bunch of
m xed cattle they bought in the noun
tains.
While this is the era of invention, it
is but the beginning of better things.
The day is not far distant when the
machine for cutting fod Ter and ear
corn and putting it into any condition
the farmer may desire will go from
farm to farm just as threshing ma
chimes now do.
The Harrodsb urg Democrat reports
the sale of bunch of hogs at So Is, a
pair of mules sos, twenty hogs at 8
cents, 100 lambs for July delivery at
cents, bunch two-year-old steers at
80. 40 cwt, lot of dry cows at 3 cents,
15 900 pounds white hurley tobacco de-
livered in Versailles at 50 81.
If oats are fed to horses on the farm
it is worse than useless expense to
thresh them. They make a better and
more wholesome feed if stalk and all
is run through cutting box. The
waste will be generally very small. If
mixed in with bran mash there will
be nowaste at all.
The Richmond Climax says: There
is better outlook for mules in this
section, prices are better than for some
time. j. b. Norris, of Maroa. Illinois,
is here buying lot of good ones for
the Illinois market. He has purchased
a number at prices ranging from $50 to