Progressive Farmer Motto of State Interests
From Col. Polk's Salutatory February 10, 1836 the Progressive Farmer declares state political aims. It pledges to favor industrial and personal interests of the people, speak fearlessly, defend right, condemn wrong, and serve the whole state without master or faction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col. Polk
Editor notes announce speech by T B Parker at Bethel Church
The piece lists T B Parker secretary of the State Farmers Alliance speaking at Bethel Church near White Croce in Oarge county on Saturday April 14 at 1 o’clock. It notes public invitation and urges attendance at the County Alliance meeting while reporting Boer leader Joubert's death and Boer prospects. It discusses growing Grange activity and rising publishing costs affecting subscriptions. It ends with a reminder to overdue subscribers to remit payment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. B. Parker
State Farmers’ Alliance
Willpeak
Bethel Church
White Croce
Oarge County
Joubert
Oronje
O.t
County Alliance
Tobacco and Rice Topics in This Week's Program
The issue highlights an article by W J Groome of Guilford county explaining the Jordan plan in detail. It also notes Prof Gerald McCarthy's rice culture piece and reports on the Agriculture Department's new Japanese rice variety seed packages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tobacco Association
W J Groome
Guilford County
Evry
Groome
Feem
Gereld McCarthy
North Carolina
E K
Dry Rot in Sweet Potatoes Calamity and Care
A Progressive Farmer correspondence explains dry rot or black scab in sweet potatoes is a fungal growth from manure use. No cure exists for stored or sprouting potatoes. prevent by selecting healthy seed, avoiding manure on fertilizing, and using commercial fertilizer instead of stable-yard manure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ephors
JI J.W
Nister Irby
Four Month Schools Demand Stronger Reform in North Carolina
Editorial urges replacing platitudes with real action on four month public schooling as required by the state constitution. It argues for an amended constitutional provision to ensure education for voters without denying rights, warns against political manipulation, and notes the State Dairymen’s Association meeting being postponed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newa and Observer
Patform
Johnson
Friends of Education
North Carolina
Carnegie Steel Trust and Tax Question Stir Public Debate
A Progressive Farmer dispatch reviews the Carnegie Steel saga, Frick’s suit over stock value, and the birth of a giant trust. The piece cites profits, tax avoidance, tariff protection, and calls on voters to study the trust problem and act. It notes Carnegie’s compromise with Frick and warns farmers about hidden costs in steel prices and national policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carnegie Steel Company
Andrew Carnegie
H . Frick
Frick
Carnegie
Court of Common Pleas
Pittsburg
Chicago Evening Post
Weil
Philanthro Owt
American Farm Implement Association
Toe
Ascle Sam
United States
Must Stand or Fall as a Whole on Grandfather Clause
A correspondent asks whether the entire proposed constitutional amendment would fail if Section 5 the grandfather clause is found unconstitutional. The editor argues the sections are interdependent, so if Section 5 is struck the whole amendment falls. cites Judge Cooley and a January 1900 Illinois case to support the view.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Haven
Allen
Kemunde
Pettigrew
Hoesn
Crooley
Ita
Cooley
Edmunds
Koblisaat
United States Circuit Court
Isis
The Success of Government Telegraphy in England
The article reviews Mr W B Harwood’s portrait of the British government telegraph system after 1870. It notes aims to reduce private tolls and prevent privatization, reporting that by 1899 telegram use rose sharply and costs fell. It cites staff growth from under 300 in 1869 to about 3000 in London, with substantial annual maintenance and a surplus after deficits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Harwood
Gover
Telegraph Ag Prag
Great Britain
Busines T Department
General Dowie Fj
Tata
London
Literary Notes From The Atlantic Monthly And Other Feeds
A review summarizes pieces in the Atlantic Monthly Review of Reviews, Century and The Delineator. It notes professor Harry Pratt Judson’s discussion of Congress powers and frontier possessions, and highlights Dr Gree Peckham Murray on the fevers of childhood. It touts Kipling and G D Roberts for animal stories and mentions Miss Sidmore’s travel piece and Benjamin Wood’s serial about hardships at sea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amsican Monthly Review of Reviews
Harry Pratt Judson
University of Chicago
Congress
O Pew
Gree Peckham Murray
H C Turner
Annuccistia
Miss Sidmore
Harg-Caat
Tie Tang
Talbot Kelly
Egypt
Benjamin Wood
Central America
Ita
Animal World
Kipling
G. D. Roberts
Roberta
Also Mentioned on This Page
Orei
TSIS
TSE Amendment and Schools
FOOD
Thought
Feapa and
Alliance