The American Grape Industry
The piece extols grape cultivation for small plots and notes risks like phylloxera and mildew. It cites state production figures for California and other states, including 30 million gallons of wine from California and 90 million pounds of raisins, along with regional grape juice output from Chautauqua, illustrating broad industry scale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Kansas
Michigan
Pennsylvania
Missouri
Oklahoma
Illinois
Indiana
Georgia
Iowa
California
Fresno
Chautauqua
New York
Grapes and the American Viticulture Heritage
Grape vines show age potential and high by products from pomace to oils. The industry, though young in the United States, holds vast promise with 2,000,000 bearing vines across 42 states and notable old vines in Italy and Burgundy. Also reports on oleomargarine coloring and coal tar dye issues in Navy provisions and dairy markets. Authorities debate safety and demand for uncolored butter grows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Columbus
Pliny
Italy
Burgundy
Concord
Lake Kelra
New York
Department of Agriculture
George C. Husmann
Mobile Bay
Andrew Jackson
League Island Navy Yard
Philadelphia
Lancaster
Navy Yard
Pennsylvania Dairy and Food Commission
Warren
Roosevelt
Wiley
Wilson
Department of Justice
Dr. Wiley
Europe
John Adama Credited With Motto Hi Pluribus Unum
John Adama is identified as the author of the motto Hi Pluribus Unum in the provided text. The note attributes the phrase to Adama, linking his name to the well known motto often associated with unity. The source presents this attribution as a key fact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Adama
Wealth Growth in the Western United States Strong
A New York financial letter notes Western wealth has surged beyond ten year ago levels with record crops. It predicts the Mississippi and Missouri valleys will increasingly lend funds to move crops from distant regions. Experts estimate farmers may gain 300 million dollars or more, plus profits for transportation firms and a national wealth rise likely exceeding a thousand million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
New York
Europe
Mississippi Valley
Missouri Valley
United States
Vanderlip
National Bankers’ Association
Washington
Gasoline Power Engines on Prosperous Farms
Gasoline engines offer inexpensive reliable power for farms and homes, replacing steam engines and horse power. They require less labor, start easily, and have become common on modern farms. Their simple operation lets even a boy manage routine tasks like wood cutting, grinding feed, and pumping water with low cost.
Farmer’s Giant Chickens Impress Tourist The Big Feller In The Valley
A valley farmer keeps enormous trained chickens that perform farm tasks. They guard crops at night, thin beets and turnips, harvest eggs at high speed, and even help move seed wheat. The chickens work as a hired crew, never needing a hoe, shaping a remarkable poultry powered farm. The tale ends as the tourist slips away startled by the odd farmyard marvel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Th’ Valley
Flinders
Chinese Money Reform Hindered by Elite Opposition
Consular reports on China warn that reform or revolution in the empire’s money system is unlikely. Bankers profiting from coin value variations and provincial mint officials block change. Public fear of new systems keeps brass and copper dominant, with gold and silver likely to govern exports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
American Grape Industry
Guy Elliott Mitchell
Husmann
Pacific Coast
Seach
Cleo
Navy
Serve
SS Greaes Iren
Santabarbara
Scuppernong Winery
North Carolina
KentUcky Wagon Manufacturing CO
Louisville, KY
Kirk
James S. Kirk & Company
Chicago
Webb Publishing Co
St. Paul Minn
William Bros
Ithaca
N. Y
Manila FireArns Co
New Haven
Conn
Remington Typewriter
Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict
Broadway
HAY Press
Main Street
Sandwich
Eagle Tank Co
N. Green St
Chicago, Til
Watson-Stillman Co
Dey St
Missoula
Express
Missoula, Montana
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