Modern Farm Methods and Beekeeping in the South
Practical notes on watermelons and soil, manuring, and row cultivation, followed by leather care for saddles and then beekeeping with Italian hives. Emphasizes compost blends, seed placement, thinning, and late-season vigor. Includes bee-keeping as a farm staple, noting honey yields and medicinal value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chas
M. Sherer
Progressive Farmer
Jersey
J. R. McLendon
Two Signs of Progress for Southern Farmers
A Southern Cultivator excerpt notes farmers in Fairburn Georgia report six cent cotton helped them shift to corn and credit sales. It cites a neighbor who spent a week with two mules breaking six acres for corn and plans to use 800 pounds of guano per acre, showing growing emphasis on soil preparation and the Williamson plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairburn
Williamson
Milk Dressing for Saddles Proves Cheap and Useful
A farmer’s tip recommends using fresh milk as a saddle dressing. The article claims milk’s fat and components act as a substitute for oil, improving leather if applied correctly and repeatedly.
Cotton Advice for Southern Farmers in 1908
The article argues for a 10 percent reduction in cotton acreage in 1908 due to lower mill demand, falling prices, and reduced wages in Northern mills. It recommends planting food crops, raising hogs, and increasing fruits and vegetables to improve profitability amid a poor yield caused by a cold spring and adverse weather and labor conditions.
Fertilizing For Peanuts
A Massey advice note explains peanut pops stem from potash deficiency, not lime. Lime frees potash. use phosphate rich fertilizer and muriate of potash. plaster is common but requires acid phosphate mixing with lime phosphate. sandy soils lack potash and acid phosphate with potash boosts yield and reduces pops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massey
Better Knowledge Emphasizes Nutrition Over History for Pupils
C K Davis argues that understanding nutrition and protein in feed is more valuable for growing stock than memorizing historical battles. The quote highlights practical agricultural education over classical topics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. K. Davis
Royal visit to Russia and assorted late news notes
King Edward Queen Alexandra and Princess Victoria visit the Russian emperor with a large suite. Minotaur Achlies four torpedo boat destroyers meet at Kiel and escort to Reval. Nicholas entertains aboard Standart. Brent declines Washington bishop post. Passaic and Delaware line wreck near Millington injuring several, including Frederick P. Olcott and Fred B. Valentine. Oklahoma hotel bed bill signed. Ross jailed for school funds misappropriation. Philadelphia launch explosion kills one, injures fifteen. Leach succeeds Stillings as public printer. Edwards and Burkhalter quarrel on train. Vaudeville actor Jepson dies. Guild of Massachusetts considered VP bid. Guion joins Vicksburg Park commission. Uruguayan-US extradition treaty signed. Kingsbury accused killer surrounded. Persia seeks order amid turmoil. Chicago butter famine looms on new cream tariff. Hoflin arraigned for assault on Lundy and McCreary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King Edward
Queen Alexandra
Victoria
Russia
Charles Hardinge
Foreign Office
Minotaur
Achlies
Kiel
Reval
Emperor Nicholas
Standart
Edward
Charles Henry Brent
Philippines
Washington
Satterlee
Rent
Brent
Passaic and Delaware
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Millionaires' Express
Millington
Burnett
Salem
Oregon
J. Thornburg Ross
Portland
Ross
Delaware River
Philadelphia
John S. Leach
C. A. Stillings
Manila
J. K. Burkhalter
Tatnall Times
Charles Edwards
Louis Guion
Roosevelt
Vicksburg National Park Commission
Stephen D. Lee
United States
James Kingsbury
Garrison
Oklahoma City
Okla
Seedless fruits puzzle remains unsolved by science
Science has yet to explain why seedless fruits occur. They are not man made outcomes but results propagated by nature. The seedless orange reportedly appeared in a natural state of seedlessness, not through human intervention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clain Siiten
NEW Home Sewing Machine Company
Orange
Mass
No Fish Here Find Elsewhere Says Fisherman
A fisherman notes that no fish are found in one spot and advises casting the net in a different location where schools were seen. The remark suggests shifting effort to improve catch.
Incandescent lamp design and a Lahore incident
An incandescent lamp in a green shade gives diffused light for a room. A Lahore lite society announced a talk titled Man, the Index of Creation. City authorities sent 25 armed constables to the lecture hall, which only held people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lahore Lite Society
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cotton Advice
Persia
Turkey
Chicago
J. Thomas Hoflin
Washington, D. C
Lewis Lundy
James McCreary
Justice Barnard
Samuel Pitcher Ee
Afi Pileha
New York
Pca
Menterie
Bears
Astoria
Poe
Ufmot
the Ullman CO
Cincinnati
Ohio
Standard Sewing Machine Co
Broad St
Atlanta, Ga
Foleys
Bright
Thehotes