Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-06-24

c p ArnoA q A1srEn @ss,
No. marketed Is oozs and heifsns q.
sss rs average a. s51s In ST.
Louis this week
Lockridze 4 Co. shippizs
fnoz Audrasn e0uniy. No. TO s.
LOuis. had IN a be-fsrs Of 7sa rs
a. $50 and Is COWS and helferz
81 IbS a sz@.
}. W. Trnsie and wA saAsy
SHIPPED \ bad q hogs out q Per
" Molday shieA yer bought from
the following parties: 5 G Powell.
10; WaHaee McCue -. Rouse
Bros, a.
We have CHRIS Pearson beAt On
the cat propositioa Wa Fraakiin
Who lives noHh o. OWE hrought IN
a stool q % st2lks erosing from
one sraiz Wednesday morning Thsi
Is growing some oats -Iaad0ah
Herald.
The Wheat crop N this section =
the mast promising that las beeu
grosn in years. There are not half
q dozen fields that would be called
poor. II the price stays up the far
nen In this eo1Etry viii make a.
killing" on wheat this ysar-Ralls
cOaHty TINES.
HoE is this for a sheep deal?
J. R. Bron bought a bunch Of sheep.
Ia March for ga. He sold s4415.
worth OF sheep from the bunch,
s24es worth q WOOL, lost / sheep.
and lamb. and has 5 ewes and 8.
lambs left How is that for a 81
mouths deaL-Cenfrslia Courier.
Mrs. ~ r. Harrison. OF Mexico,
came down Saturday and vent out
70 see her mother, Mrs. c. G..
Blades. Of near Mlnneola, returning
home Tuesday. Just before she
left home her husband sold a pair
Of mules to Andrain parties for
s5De0-Montgomery Standard.
Jack Brown, Of the Worcester
neighborhOOd, has on full feed 12O
steers and cattle and 800 hogs, and
is grazing 40 steers. His brother.
R. P. Brown. Is feeding 100 steer
cattle and $50 hogs, which are
about ready for the market. Their
neighbor s. p. Beadle has a load Of
cattle about ready for the
narekt.
b. A Turner. an extensive feed
Of Boone county, No, uses cot
seed meal regularly in feeding
attic. Il think cotton seed meal
5 an excellent feed for cattle" said
sr. Turner while here with a cou-
ignment Of cattle. Five or six
'Oands per day TO each head is a
God average proportion Of Il when
ed with corn but when I feed i'll,
traight, without using any corn. II
i've each steer 10 pounds a day"
John e. Dshman, a farmer Of Au-
rain county a on the market last
EEK with a load Of clipped Western
imbs. l56 head Of his own feeding !
lat averaged 10 lbs. and sold at !
500 the top Of the market for ]
week. SIR. Dishman is a regu.
feeder Of Western sheep and for
past ten years has fed on an ay.
close 20 1000 head and in CON.
rsation said; Il find that there isl :
money made feeding sheepl
either cattle or hogs. / prefer u
feed either lambs or yearlings but
iere Is good money in sheep also. 9
usually buy my sheep the fore
art OF the winter and put them on I
ed about first Of year or a littleI
ter and then market them when
good condition and the markell
ITS me and / seldom fail to make
oney on them. | have little loss Z
am very careful about feeding
| seldom ship before shear. II
g them as the price Of wool will :"
equently more than offset the diff u
renee in the price of clipped and
Dol offerings on the market. Wes'
I'VE had some nice weather and "
yer saw more corn planted and
i in better shape than this spring.
Is coming up nicely. There has
en- some complaint about wire Z
rims, but in general, things are u
cad Of what they usually are at -
Is time of the year. The grass ID
d oats are getting good but the
is only fair. There are but a ID
Y small lots Of cattle on feed I'd
d hogs are scarce also and will
all summer but if we get a III
cd crop they will be plentiful next WI
nfar - frroaon To ar