Farmers' Educational Union Urges Caution Over Cotton Crop
The Farmers' Educational use and Co operative Union of America urges members to cut cotton ambitions, plant trees, educate members, and keep homes, warning against debt and speculative pricing. It promotes local open meetings, home ownership, and fair pricing while criticizing labor and crop practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmers’ Educational Use and Co-Operative Union OF America
Law of supply and demand for cotton reform proposal
A National Co-Operator editorial argues the law of supply and demand should govern price without predatory dumping. It envisions open, lawful control of farm product prices, warehouses stabilizing Union cotton, grain, and truck commodities and fostering home industry and cooperative trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Imes
Standard Oil Company
United States Steel Association
Farmers' Union
United States
Union Drive and Farm Self-Sufficiency Rally
The piece urges farmers to strengthen unions, grow cotton and food at home, and resist urban depredations. It calls for self reliance in supplies, government lobbying scrutiny, and planning for seeds and tools to boost local crop success and independence this year.
Seed quality and Union resolve for Denison community
The article urges Denison residents to obtain the best planting seed, stressing seed quality as crucial as livestock. It asks readers to contact Tom Larkin or Deni son for guidance and promotes becoming the best Union member locally as a key New Year resolve to energize the community.
From Cotton Gamblers to Reform in Public Life
The passage contrasts volatile cotton markets hurting speculators with calls for moral change. It likens mortgage pressure to slavery and cites a political figure, Bill Smith, shifting from a casual campaign persona to a formal, restrained William Henry Harrison Smith, M C, in Washington circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Smith
William Henry Harrison Smith
M. C
Bill
William
Washington
Square Deal Emphasis Drives Union Standards Policy
The union prioritizes high standards for all staff supplied by members and will expel anyone found “shortputting.” The drive seeks a strong, universal standard and values a credible name for the policy.
Split Log Drag: A Cheap Lumberworking Tool
A speaker urges quickly cutting a sapling to fashion a split log drag, stressing there is no substitute for the tool and that it is inexpensive to make. The guidance emphasizes practicality and frugal engineering.
Smoking does not harm Columbia students says Meylan
Dr George L Meylan gymnasium director at Columbia University reports after testing 687 students over two years that the average Columbia smoker is healthier and stronger than non smokers. He compared height weight lung capacity and total strength noting smokers and potentially drinkers may thrive while non smokers fall short in these measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
George L. Meylan
Columbia University
Columbia
Meylan
Seaver
Yale
New Haven University
Antiques Found on Connecticut Farm Estate
A 70 year old widowed farm owner near Hartford guards heirloom furniture from the eighteenth century. A Hepplewhite sideboard, Chippendale chairs, a mahogany desk, carved tables and colonial mirrors reveal a once bustling antiques scene and a traveler’s 15 cent Crown Derby sale turning into $20. The piece notes the rise of the woman amanuensis and contrasts with male clerical labor, highlighting the female scholar’s growing dominance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford
Conn
Connecticut
Poultry Raising Pays This Season
Feed your fowls for health and higher egg output with Ré4-11-44. It cures Cholera Roup Gapes and Limberneck and acts as a preventive when fed regularly. Give 3 to 5 drops to each sick fowl three times daily, or 3 to 4 times weekly as prevention. Turkeys need a smaller dose. Price 50 cents. Guaranteed by Haydon & Robertson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haydon & Robertson
Sale of county land by Washington circuit court order
By virtue of a Judgment and order of sale of the Washington Circuit Court, the property in Wass county Ky will be offered for sale on Wednesday April 8 1908 about 1:90 oclock on credit of one two and three years. The tract begins at a stone corner to dower in John B Litser's line and runs by courses and distances described to a Walnut stump and back to the beginning. The sale is subject to bond requirement and legal interest from date of unpaid bonds. G Leachman M C Washington County Kentucky Circuit Court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. Harmon
Va. W. C
Jackville
Wass County
John B. Litser
Sears
Tumey
Toomey
Pru. G. Leachman
Also Mentioned on This Page
Union
The
Farmers’ Journal
South
LAW OF Supply and
Washington County
Congress
Tom Larkin
Denison
Denmark
British Museum
London
Bne
B. F. Jackson
B.F. Jackson
Wright Straine
Ron
Logan County
R. J. Burr
T. E. Ballard
Springfield, Ky
Washington Circuit Court