The Question of Fertilizers
Commissioner Nessitt outlines Georgia farming practices on soil testing and humus, rotating crops, and selecting renovating plants like clover, vetch, and rye. He explains sources of organic nitrogen and phosphoric acid, different phosphate forms, and potash types, plus guidance for home fertilizer mixing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. Nessitt
South Carolina
Florida
Tennessee
Fertilizer selection guidance from the State Department
A teacher and farmer readership piece explains that fertilizer choice hinges on nitrogen sources registered by manufacturers with the State Department of Agriculture, affecting crop outcomes. It cites international beet sugar production data and notes U S production of 267,000 tons in a referenced year, urging informed purchasing and recognizing diverse material prosperity if supported by the Institute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Washington
South Dakota
Gulf
Belgium
Poland
United States
Hand
G. H. Carter
Agricultural tips on fertilizers and crop disease
The State Agricultural Department offers advice on using ashes, cottonseed, and acid phosphate to create a balanced fertilizer and reduce black root disease. It also covers buying and mixing fertilizers in clubs, and notes on horse health, cabbage pests, and poisonous plants with home remedies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Agricultural Department
Georgia
Planting terraces with crops and fruit for erosion control
The State Agricultural Department suggests using terraces for crops or fruit trees. Strawberries, raspberries, or blackberries near houses are advised, but trees can hinder plowing. Best crops to bind terraces include sorghum, cattail millet, or chicken corn, whose roots reinforce soil and resist washouts. Plant before terraces become old and well sodded, to avoid damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Agricultural Department
Physicians Recommend Springfield Ad Suggests Remedy
A dated 1894 letter from M M Fenner, M D of Fredonia New York praises a Blood and Liver Remedy and Nerve tonic as restoring a hotel manager. The text also includes a playful exchange about gift ideas including a silver card tray a bronze Hercules and a Persian rug and a shaving brush.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
M. M. Fenner
Fredonia
N. Y
Jj.p.w. Crum
Dr Bull's Cough Syrup Praised By Philadelphia Mother
A Philadelphia woman lauds Dr Bull's Cough Syrup as a certain cure for croup and croup related colds. She says she has used it for nine years and recommends it to mothers, noting its low price of 25 cents and criticizing substitutes sold by dealers.
Dr King s New Discovery for Coughs and Colds
The True Remedy in Tiskilwa Illinois praises Dr King s New Discovery as the only sure cure for consumption coughs colds whooping cough and related ailments. The testimonial claims it never fails to satisfy and offers free trial bottles at any drug store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. M. Repine
Tiskilwa
Dr. King
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nexbitt
Atlanta
State Department of Agriculture
Europe
Ibs
Kainit
Doha
Shonryrte
Peffer
Beis Bates & Sinerapen
LL. Carmichsel
inKiller
Perry Davis
Phe
Ugentare Py
Weide