Inoculation and soil care for better crops and poultry health
The May Issue notes soybeans can yield well without inoculation on rich soil, stressing soil nitrogen from the oil supply and recommending commercial inoculants. It also details anthracnose disinfection for watermelons, boiling seed treatment with mercuric chloride, and guidelines to prevent coccidiosis in poultry through feeding, housing sanitation, and lime soil practices.
On the Road to Failure and a Grandmother Learner
A fragment discusses mood and perseverance and notes Mrs. Lek who began college late, becoming a grandmother yet pursued higher education. The text reflects pessimism versus belief in personal progress and cites an elderly learner entering university at fifty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iis
Mra. Lek
Distribution and Market Systems Recommended by Coleman
Geo W Coleman, 1930 president of the Tift county board of trade, urges development of farm product distribution and market systems over Florida boom settlement. He stresses balanced agricultural growth, soil fertility, land use, and coordinated farm business policy to ensure proper utilization and outlets for region producers. He notes the need for cooperation between towns and countryside and continued progress in coordinated promotion and practice across Georgia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geo.w. Coleman
Tift County Board of Trade
Coleman
Florida
Boys’ Club
Tift
Ten guiding thoughts for a future farmer from a dialogue
A young man asks for farming guidance after a short course. The speaker outlines ten maxims: maintain a hopeful mindset, reject the idea of a single farm problem solution, distrust sole reliance on politics, recognize farming as a producer of industrial materials, embrace cooperative action, balance production and distribution issues, join and support cooperative movements, avoid narrow focus on one cooperative, and stay updated with latest field results while farmers must implement plans themselves.
Farmers seek protection from profit takers in new crops
Oglethorpe Echo reports farmers, urged by agricultural experts to diversify from cotton, fear profiteers. Peanuts and dairy were touted but prices collapsed, harming those who invested in equipment. Shifting to alternatives risks ruin without safeguards, as butter and cream prices remain unfairly low despite higher consumer costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agricultural College
Atlanta
Oglethorpe Echo
Gardening Almanac Advice for Continuous Harvests and pest control
Form the habit of planting every two weeks with collards for next winter and snap beans for a constant tender supply. Transplant spacing, interplant corn or peas, and sow New Zealand spinach and Swiss chard. Prune tomatoes, spray for corn ear worm and insect pests with arsenates, magnesium arsenate for bean beetle, and use Black Leaf 40 soap pyrethrum sprays to control melons and cucumbers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Zealand
Vaccinate Pigs to Fight Hog Cholera Threat
Hog cholera remains the most prevalent and dangerous swine disease. Dr. A G Richardson of the Georgia State College of Agriculture warns swine raisers to stay vigilant as infection can persist anywhere in the state and spread easily to any community or age of hog.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. G. Richardson
Division of Veterinary Medicine
Georgia State College of Agriculture
Hog cholera vaccination urged for hog farms
A veterinary expert urges immediate vaccination of hogs against cholera, detailing the double serum and virus method. He notes no cure exists, vaccines are most effective at weaning age, and early vaccination reduces losses from outbreaks, advising farmers to arrange with their veterinarians now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richardson
Modern Road Tolls and Georgia First Actions
A historical critique traces tolls from old highway taxes to modern gas taxes, noting current rates climbing toward seven to ten cents and yearly tolls surpassing 500 million dollars. The piece highlights “Some of the Things That Put Georgia First,” listing extensive farm and community development achievements led by J. Phil Campbell and Georgia State College Extension, culminating with Robert W. Woodruff’s ascent from Atlantan salesman to Coca-Cola president and White Truck Company chair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Robert W. Woodruff
Coca-Cola Company
White Truck Company
General Fire Extinguisher Company
Who's Who
Also Mentioned on This Page
Taylor County
W. A. Lundy
A. E. Guinn
Tre
Vailure
A. Johnson
Glenn Frank
Georgia
J. Phil Campbell
Georgia State College
Dairy Association
Tarra County
Melon Growers Association
Eoschi
Jersey
Albert T. Reid