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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Houston Daily Post
Location
Houston, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 25, 1901
Page
12
The text describes widespread crop damage from a dry, wet season with boll weevil pressure, leaving many farmers short on hand labor and facing replanting of cotton and fodder crops. It notes potential labor shortages, high costs, and the need for aid as rains fluctuate and erode yields.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe cotton planting conditions and labor in a county area. Garbled lines mention weather delaying tasks and workers. specific figures and names are unreadable, but imply ongoing field work and timing constraints.
Reports from counties discuss cotton planting progress in Dalvas, Waco area, and Hastland noting weather conditions, seed availability, and a boll weevil presence. Farmers report increases in acreage planned, potential yields, and challenges from wet spells and pests affecting early season work.
An era of uncertain planting continues as farmers expect variability in wheat and corn yields. Weather delays slow seed growth while late-season cotton advances. Economies hinge on rising prices and harvest timing as growers hope for stronger yields and stable markets.
Fragmentary text references cotton timing and planting advice, with scattered mentions of crops and fields. It appears to be a garbled agricultural note or column discussing timing for sowing, harvesting, and related tasks, including implied references to tools and seasonal work.
The report outlines low cotton prices and planting delays affecting Monhatown and surrounding areas. Farmers face late plantings, rising costs, and uncertainty as lint and seed prices shift, with county and state figures tracking progress and wage concerns.
Regional farming notes show cotton planting hindered by drought, late rains, and boll weevil pressure across numerous counties. Reports cite reduced stands, planned replanting, and varying progress in Hamilton, Henderson, Harris, Sparta, and other counties, with expectations for late-season replanting and yields dependent on rain.
Farmers report widespread boll weevil damage across cotton fields in Lalor County and surrounding areas. Planted acres suffer as pests attack, raising fears of reduced yields and financial strain for growers who lack funds to purchase control measures.
Grayson County and the Wisconsin Territory report on cotton planting amid flood and drought concerns. Farmers expect low yields but hope replanting with cotton and corn may salvage the season, with estimates varying by year and condition.
The report notes late spring and cold weather delaying planting. Farmers switch from grain to cotton with expected acreages similar to 1900 while grain crops suffer. Labor shortages threaten cotton harvest if the season stays poor. many growers weed out wheat fields to sow cotton.
Reports from Jackson County and nearby districts describe cotton acreage changes, replanting expectations, and labor shortages. Farmers face uncertain yields as weather and pest pressures affect planting, with some regions seeing reduced acreages yet continued efforts to salvage the season.
The report records cotton planting progress in Kendall and Lamar counties with notes on acreage, labor availability, and replanting conditions. It mentions no labor shortage, ample hay on hand, and expected acreage increases of about 25 percent in Chiulremont and other areas, with Sylvan also reporting similar farmer activity.
Reports from Lavaca Luaaca, Lee, Limestone, and surrounding counties describe farmers advancing cotton planting despite late springs. Labor availability is generally sufficient, boll weevil concerns rise in some areas, replanting may follow poor stands, and acreage shifts range from minor declines to modest increases with forecasts of varied yields.
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