The Crops Measure Up For The Season
The article reports wheat yields averaging 20 bushels per acre overall, with old ground at 25 and some fields reaching 40. Oats are generally good except one poor sod field. corn looks profitable, with minimal hoeing needed and soils improving after harvest. Potatoes show trouble from hard ground but early sod plantings thrive, predicting a high overall yield near 150 bushels per acre.
Beekeeping Prospects in Colorado Colorful Yet Cautious
The article notes Colorado’s bee pasturage is improving with improvised hives in Greeley and a few swarms near Thompson and Clear Creek. It cites 50 cent box honey with medicated taste, clover honey superior, and suggests climate plus irrigation can yield high quality honey. long season and better crops depend on moisture and cultivation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado
Thompson
Clear Creek
Greeley
Kaufman
States
Plains
Noaihla
Bee keeping urged as women’s path to independence
The article argues bee keeping suits only a minority and highlights Mrs. Tupper and Miss Dunlap as examples of women who prosper in apiculture. It praises self‑supporting work, criticizes fashion as bondage, and notes the potential for women to gain education and writing opportunities through bees. It then shifts to Fort Morgan railroad politics, comparing Denver’s inducement offers to routes via Fort Morgan versus Greeley, and endorses Colorado Valley growth and fair development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado
Tupper
Greeley
Denver
Weld County approves $150000 railroad bonds
The Weld County vote on the Julesburg Greeley and Golden City Railroad bonds shows a handsome majority in favor. Returns incomplete but sufficient to indicate passage. road expected to be finished by November. Bay 148 majority reported. 184 anticipated. Also notes abundant shad in the Connecticut River country selling for 8.50 per 100 fish due to Seth Green fish propagation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weld County
Julesburgh, Greeley
Golden City
Connecticut River
Seth Green
Greeley Nominated By Democrats Held In Astounding Praise
The correspondence from New York reports Horace Greeley’s rising popularity among a broad coalition as the Democrats nominate him, with a notable gathering at Chappaqua detailing his farm life and hospitality. Delegates from many states praise his honesty and call for harmony between North and South.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greeley Tribune
New York
Horace “Greeley
National Ring
Greeley
Cincinnati
President Grant
Mr. Greeley
Adams
Democrats
Baltimore
Horace Greeley
Chappaqua
Delmonico’s
Stewart
Union
Theodore Tilton
Whitelaw Reid
John Cochrane
Samuel Sinclair
New England
Robinson
Ida Greeley
Colorado
Glorious Christian Political Festival Endorses Greeley
Speakers at a Boston gathering praise Horace Greeley and the Union, citing 8,000,000 Democrats reuniting with devotion. Abolitionist Charles Davis, Col. Chalmers, and others laud the candidate while urging prayer and support ahead of the November election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republic
Boston
Charles Davis
Greeley
Mr. Greeley
White House
Horace Greeley
Republican Territorial Convention Called for Denver August First
Willard Teller resigns as Colorado Republican Central Committee chair. Secretary S. H. Elbert issues notice for a Territorial Convention in Denver on August 1 to nominate a Delegate to Congress and conduct other business. County conventions are set for July 27 in Greeley and July 25 primaries to elect delegates and county officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willard Teller
Territorial Central Committee
Greeley
States
Republican Central Committee of Colorado
S. H. Elbert
Denver
Congress
Evans
Lupton
Boulder
Big Thompson
Cache la Poudre
St. Vrain
Greeor
Green City
Erie
Beaver Creek
O. P. Bassert
Letter from Stoughton praises temperance and local sobriety
A Massachusetts reader commends the Tribune's Liquor Business article, cites local annual liquor expenditures of thirty thousand dollars, argues temperance boosts community wealth, and endorses continued sobriety as a path to future prosperity. The letter is dated July 16, 1872 from Stoughton, Mass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
N. E
Far West
E. C. Mon
Stoughton, Mass
Cheese Factory Opens in Wet Mountain Park Colorado
The valley’s cheese factory and dairy rancho, established by Mr. R. E. Neave, are now in operation. With a 100-cow corral and calf pens, curing rooms store up to 40,000 lbs of cheese for one to three months, and the dairy room heats milk to required temps via steam. The plant uses six presses with Roe’s hoop system and a Blanchard churn for butter, producing 260 lbs daily from whole milk. Neave relies on his cows plus neighbors’ milk. a thousand acres are available for pasture in summer and winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. E. Neave
Roe
Ao Blanchard
Easttern
Neave
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fort Morgan
Union Pacific
Julesburgh
Golden
Mountain Cities
Platte
Platte Valley
Longmont
Burlington
Carl Schurz
Sumner
North Carolina
Bout
Republican State Committees
Kansas Magazine
Gov. Hunt
Dist
Upper St. Vrain
Pleasantville
John ©. Ferguson
Gwin
Mississippi
California
Senator Gwin
Judge Reagan
Texas
South
Grant
Col. Shorter
Alabama
Confederate Congress
Angel of Peace
Frank Bird
Mesopotamia
Massachusetts
Cheese Factory
Wet Mountain Park