Florida College of Agriculture Short Course for Livestock and Crops
The University of Florida College of Agriculture announces a Short Course in Animal Husbandry and General Agriculture to aid Florida farmers in adopting new practices. The program runs January 4 to January 14, 1921, and emphasizes better breeds, diversified crops, and improved farm management through county agents, bulletins, and extension materials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College of Agriculture
University of Florida
Florida
Agricultural College
Gainesville
Dry curing meat at home and keeping its flavor
Florida agricultural experts outline simple dry curing methods for hams and shoulders. After cooling, rub meat with a sugar salt and pepper mix, wrap in papers and cloth, then hang in a cool place to preserve flavor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. P. Spencer
Agricultural Extension
Florida
College of Agriculture
Gainesville
Velvet beans as food for cattle a double purpose crop
Florida expert Professor J M Scott advocates velvet beans as top cattle feed for beef and dairy, noting high feeding value rivaling wheat bran and shorts. Mixed rations boost palatability, while velvet beans also enrich soil when plowed under, making the crop worth twice as much by dual use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. M. Scott
Florida Experiment Station
Scott
Subsoil Now for Better Crops and Drought Tolerance
Advertisement urges farmers to break land and subsoil this season. It argues timely cultivation improves drought resilience and links Southern ingenuity in agriculture to cotton.
Farm bureau networks aid Florida farmers savings drive
Florida extension district agent E W Jenkins notes farm bureau programs help farmers save money by cooperative buying of groceries, feed, and supplies. He cites national meeting in Indianapolis with 1000 delegates from 37 states discussing marketing transport and legislation as proof the farm bureau movement will continue to grow across Florida and the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farm Bureau
E. W. Jenkins
Florida Agricultural Extension Division
Florida
National Farm Bureau Organization
Indianapolis
Indiana
Bureau
National Farm Bureau
Cost of Maintaining a Dairy Cow per Year
Professor J M Scott of the Florida Experiment Station explains the yearly cost depends on feed quantities and cow efficiency. Opinions vary from eight to fourteen plus pounds of grain daily, influenced by digestion, milk output, and feed versus milk value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. M. Scott
Florida Experiment Station
Community Fairs Begin Next Week at Parrish and Nearby
W. R. Briggs, County Agent, notes fairs start next week in Parrish January 4, Duette January 6, and Sarasota January 11 with exhibits due by 9 am and judged by visitors from Gainesville and Tallahassee. Farmers are urged to bring baskets and preparations for picnics. electric light and moving picture shows will entertain, with plans to send top exhibits to the South Florida Fair in Tampa next month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parrish
Duette
Sarasota
Gainesville
Tallahassee
Wimauma
Manatee County Club
Manatee County
South Florida
Tampa
Fair Association
Tampa Morning Tribune Advertisement Copy
An old advertisement touts the Tampa Morning Tribune as Florida’s dependable newspaper with AP news, broad Florida coverage, and a large Sunday comic section. Rates listed: $8 per year, $4 half-year, $2 for three months. encourages subscriptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Florida
Tampa Morning Tribune
Tribune
Florida
Associated Press
Adv
What Is True Success According to Life and Death
A reflection from the St. Petersburg Independent on how success is measured at life’s end. Wealth, power, and status fade after death. true success lies in preparing for eternity and living by the Golden Rule. The piece contrasts worldly achievement with deeds that honor others and faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersburg
Do Not Wait to Praise Him He Cannot Read It
A short verse urges readers to express praise to others now while they live and can hear it. It argues that fame and money matter less than spoken approval, since a tombstone cannot read what is said after death. Anonymous.
Notice of Sale Under Final Decree in Manatee County
Legal notice of sale in a Florida chancery case Ragan vs Warren et al under a 1920 final decree. The property fronts the Gulf of Mexico at section 27 township 8 south range 18 east and will be sold to the highest bidder for cash at the West front door of the County Courthouse in Bradenton on February 7, 1921, within legal sale hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gulf of Mexico
Little Sarasota Bay
Little Komen Bay
Thomas R. Martin
Manatee County
Florida
John B. Singletary
O. K. Reaves
Circuit Court of Florida
Sixth Judicial Circuit
Cay M. Ragan
Mary M Warren
Edward C. Warren
Walter Hayward Green
H. E. Heitman Company
Mary E. Pickett
M. Worcester
William W. Worcester
Amelia H. Griebel
Thomas M. Worcester
County Court House
Bradentown
Manatee
Mexico
Circuit Court
Chancery
Elizabeth Franing
Minna W. Matheny
Court House
Fla
Towit
Lot
U.S
U. S
Township 387
Notice of Shareholders Meeting at First National Bank Sarasota
Annual meeting of shareholders of First National Bank of Sarasota Florida will be held at 2:00 p.m. Tuesday January 11 1921 to elect a Board of Directors and transact any other business. A L Joiner cashier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First National Bank of
Sarasota
Santa Florida
First National Bank
Thich
A. L. Joiner
Also Mentioned on This Page
Agricultural Department
Sarasota Bay District
Miakka
W. R. Briggs
THE
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco CO
Winston-Salem
N. C
Cary B. Fish
Mickie
W. L. Kimball
W. Y. Perry
Board of County Commissioners of
Sarasota Bay
Sarasota Key
R. M. Canty
Board of County Commissioners
Avilor
C. B. Wilson
M. D
Walpole Building
Sarasota, Florida
Ella Jackson
Breys Emporium
Main
Life and Bond
Russell C. Thompson
First National
Bone Building
NEW York Life
Sarasota, Fla
C.J. Knighton
Laura M. Arnold
Graduate Centralizing School of Music
Chicago
Curran Street
Palm Avenue
R. H. Edwards
State First Nat'l Bank Bldg
F.H. Helveston
Joseph Halton
Bank of Sarasota
Florin
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!