September condition an interesting comparison of crop prospects
Georgia reports on September 5 1900 show crop conditions across states with cotton at 67 compared to August 74 and a potential smaller national crop. Excessive rains drought and heat in July August hurt cotton while corn sugar cane tobacco corn and hogs show varied comparisons to state and national averages. Georgia notes a possible 12 cent cotton and offers orchard advice on peach trees and land preparation emphasizing deep soil work and tobacco dust to combat wood lice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Acre
Axanes
Jidrouth
Florida
Alabama
Texas
Louisiana
Georgia
Tennessee
South Carolina
North Carolina
Arkansas
Virginia
South Caroline
Loulalana
Missouri
Oklahoma
Indian Territory
Mississippi
Georgia Agricultural Department
Grana
Department of Aonicuntune
Atlanta
Mato
Agricultural Dept Answers on Shredding Corn
The Georgia Agricultural Department provides a detailed Q and A on shredding corn. Director R J Redding explains stages for shredding, shocker construction, number of stalks per shock, tying method, drying time, and expected yields per acre with shredding versus pulling fodder, noting cattle relish the shredded stalks and a potential savings of about 40 pounds per bushel of corn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agricultural Department
R. J. Redding
Georgia Experiment Station
Georgia Agricultural Department
Planter Must Be a Good Business Man in South Progress
A historical speech praises southern industrial progress and farmer reforms. It recalls Raleigh and early North Carolina history, notes improved farming, Georgia wheat and peach output, and rising southern manufacturing. It cites export gains, cotton earnings, and cautions to grow food first while reducing cotton acreage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
Wokokon
Roanoke Islands
Jamestown
Cavendish
Greenville
Drake
North Carolina
Virginia Dare
Freedom
Allamance
Old North
Mecklenburg County
King’s Mountain
Yorktown
Gettys
Burg
App
Fair Loafainna
South
Basling Aed
Georgia
Wear
Southern Cotton Industry Growth and Agricultural Reform
A discussion on southern cotton manufacturing progress and industrial independence, with Cotton Textile World figures showing spindle growth, leading southern states, and a push for price setting by the south. The piece urges farmers to adopt modern methods, improve yields, and enhance agricultural education and coordination through farmers institutes to boost prosperity.
Southern farmers urged to modernize farming and education
General Phil Cook and other speakers promote machinery, diversified crops, dairies, creameries, and stock farming as keys to wealth. They urge farmers to adopt business discipline, debt avoidance, and robust education from kindergarten to university. Emphasis on variety, land fertility, and training youth to love the farm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Ireland
Southern Commissioners of Agriculture
Cotton
Decapollo
Noith
Phil Cook
Georgis
Old Dominion
Congress
Georgia
Cicero
Himeslf
Garden of Eden
Atlantic
Gulf
August 1900 Cotton Crop Output Estimate Reported
The Georgia Agricultural Department summarizes its replication based report from correspondents on August 1900 data. It covers tobacco acreage, songhum conditions, and livestock prospects, projecting 1900 1901 cotton output with figures for Alabama Arkansas and other states, concluding with a note on health remedies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Georgia Agricultural Department
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Pape
Williams
Mos
Castori
O. B. Stevens
Amar
Lamar
H. J. Barrett
Propretor Hotel DeLaitd
Lxstman
Boston Textile World
South Carolinas
Masachusetts
Rhode Island
New Hampshire
Stan
Carolina
Gainesville
New England
West
Farmers’ Institute
Pero
B'Ahela
Bales
Oper
Aan
Ana
Mozley
J. Moaley
Moaley
Davis
Eld
M. B. Church
Tatnall 8
Atlanta, Ga
H. Mosley
R. L. Rosco
Hernando Gt
Memphis
Tenn
Arkanens
Honolulu
Pasek
Georgia Department of Entomology