The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-04-29
N In Real Estate.
tt00EC Stock and Crop
UE0HS Reports Of Spe-
cial Interest -

L. 7. Stewart sold few days since
nice bunch Of hogs averaging 2i0 lbs
at scts.-Int. Vernon Signal.
Martin Doyle sold McClintock & Cay
wood, of Pans. lot of fat hogs, averag
ing about 2lO pounds. at sS.25.
Dr. II. L Mclean. of Wilmore. bought
1902 acres Of land known as the booker
farm near Wilmore. for which he paid
s45. 600.
]. L. Hutchins bought OF Messrs.
Worthington & McMakin, a car load OF
200 pound hogs at 8 II cents per pound.
-Danville Messenger.
Henry F. Miller. OF Lebanon, the well
known breeder. has sold to Cation and
Hardin Miller two jacks, one year old
and the other 3 wears old, for $500.
Both are splendid animals.
Mr.. and Mrs E. R. Hutchings, Of Stan
ford, have bought the 1892 acre farm Of
the Brooks heirs in Fayette county, six
miles from Lexington and IL miles from
Georgetown for $4,000
Al Million, Of the Newly section,
has four-year-old mare. Margaret
White, which has just dropped twin
mule colts. They are both fine young
fellows and give promise of long life
and much service.
J. E. Gowdy, Of Campoellyille, the
we'll known stave dealer. was in Column
bia for few hours last Thursday.
While here he purchased 100000 slaves
from ]. H. Young paying about $4,000
-Adair County News.
Walter Mckinney sold an extra high
class six-pear-old horse to the county
Judge of Washington county for $3.50. J.
r. Knox & Company sold the great
young jack, Limestone Boy, to Mr.. }.
T. Davis, OF Louisville. the considera-
ton beig 50, 75O.-DanviIle Advocate.
Final entry date on the Colt Futurity
OF the Knights of Pythias fair has been
extended to May 10, so that all horse
men in this section who wish their
youngsters entered may have fun OPP
portunity to do so. To date there have
been Is blue blooded entries, made, and
from present indications the competition
in this ring will be hotter this year than
last year. Secretary Cummins this
week disposed of the merry go-round
privilege to ley View party.-In-
terror Journal.
James Meredith, of the Ottenheim
section. sold to b. d. Holtzlaw 10 40
pound hogs at l-2 cents. Mr. Meredith
also bought of his brother. o. F. Mere
dith, of Salvisa, 30 nice head of hogs
from to 9 cents. Henry B. Sanders,
of Lebanon, sold to Left Lawrence pair
of red sorrel mare mules, coming 2
years old, for $780, Mr.. Sanders also
sold to MIR. Miller of Tennessee, a pair
of year old mare mules for s430. E.
c. Browning, of Danvlle, sold for May
delivery bunch of 225 pound hogs at
s. so per hundred.-Stanford Interior
Journal
A farmer says that his horse stopped
kicking when he gave him the following
treatment: eve filed stout gunny
sack with sand and suspended it from
the ceiling with a rope directly in the
rear OF the kicking horse in such po-
pition that its heels could have good
play upon il. This mammoth pendulum,
needing but forceful touch, would
swing with clock-work precisicn as soon
as the horse began TO play its gymnastic
stunts upon it, At the first kick the bag
would swing away only to return with
great momentum. giving the horse as
good as it sent. OF course this unex-
pected state of affairs resulted in a gem
eral mixup between the horse and the
bag OF sand for few minutes, but the
bag held its own. returning all it receive
ed with interest," till the horse, coming
to the full realization that there was no
use 10 combat, was perfectly cowed
The bag was allowed to hang for about
week to insure an absolute cure, and
up to the present time there has been
no need OF of repeating the process
II you are going to need any Millet
Cane Seed. field Peas or Beans we have