Stabled Cotton Seed as Manure for Cotton
In Pickens County December 29 1873 J Crawford from Cold Spring explains a method using cotton seed as manure for cotton. He claims yields on 55 acres reached 48 bales and on 40 acres 85 bales with 70 pounds guano per acre replaced by cotton seed compost. Details his process mixing seed with manure for twenty days then spreading 35 bushels per acre on various land types and notes it as a substitute for guano. He urges neighbors to test the plan and warns it could affect guano companies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anderson Intelligencer
Borror
J. Wcrawford
Cold Spring
Pickens Co
Rumors of Southern cash relief scheme and 1876 politics
Washington reports a Republican plan to advance hundreds of millions in cash to Southern states to offset losses from slave property, with aims to gain Southern support before 1876. Coverage covers Senate moves on Chief Justice Williams, Civil Rights debate, and cabinet society tensions surrounding the President’s nomination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washingtow
Howy
Unc Ea
Cot Aball
Willliams
Judiciary Committee
Chandler
Conkling
Williamson
Williams
Frostoghuyson
Congress
Biante
Sickles
House of Representatives
Stephens
Georgia
Mrr. Stephens
Mr. Stephens
Sonar Court of the
United States
Slaughter House
Spanish Republic
Calhoun
Ross
Pears
Congressman Elliott
General Butler
Elliott
Gen. Butler
Grant
Union
East
Weat
South
Republican Party
Sumner
Wasumerox
Supreme Court
Morron
Senate
Morton
Lochannon
Stevenson
Louisiana
Samuel
Ohio
House
Crutchfield
Tennessee
Butler
Massachusetts
Butler Snd
Rehlian Party
Monroe
Committee On Education and Labor
Bypher
Louisana
Sho
Washington
Ilx
Socret
Society
Wilhems
Mr. Williams
Rapikeat
Egypt
Chase
Likad
Republican Court
Emigration Drive Sparks Tamil Homesseekers to Canada and England
In a bold push, 10,000 Tamilies workers plan to depart England under Arch and Claydon to seek new homes in Canada and the United States. The piece urges forming county and state immigrant societies with a New York agency to meet local labor demand and coordinate welcome efforts amid a rising influx. A World Around column notes improved chances for labor and government support, while a New York Central Railroad train anecdote ends with a quip about open windows and peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina
South
Texas
Georgia
Maine
Lingala
United States
Appletonn
Pike
Mr. Pike
Seema Ta
Whatia
Republic
Gand
Chrea Fan Tinton
Neepep
England
Messrs
Arch
Claydon
Canada
Alsim
Columba
New York
Phaniz
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bourtkas Aeropuicatas
Benafienone
West End
Buble Ware
Ello Deir Pétion
Friends of Progress
Wainington Journal
Washington News and Fiossip
Blacksburg
Lee
Measling
Abe
Gans Lee
Goslin
Weary Ward Bescher
Watterson
The
Charter Journal
Baltimore
Mormon Church
Cincinnati Gazette
Williame
Wyoming
Grace Greenwood
New York Times
Banks
Farnsworth
Cames
Brooks
Demberkey
Doc Fernando
Beck
Capitol
Alexander H. Stephens
T'Ne
Mr. Clay
Ani
Representatives
Wilcot
Carpenter
Fenton
Lot Morrill
Morill
Senator Cameron
Senator Brownlow
Bstf
Wivea
Daughters of Senstore