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The Progressive Farmer in Raleigh, North Carolina

Page 1

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

The Progressive Farmer

Location

Raleigh, North Carolina, United States of America

Date

Apr 13, 1897

Page

1

National Farmers Alliance and Union leadership list

The document lists officers and regions for the National Farmers Alliance and Industrial Union and the Carolina Farmers Alliance, naming resident presidents, vice presidents, secretaries, treasurers, judiciary members, and executive committees across Brandon, Va. Indiana. Denver. New York. Graham Ridge. and Durham, N.C. It references papers aligned to the Ocala platform and outlines membership notices, plus commentary from the Farmer’s Voice on mortgage philosophy and agricultural practices.

Carolina Reform Preas Association Foore J. L. Ramey Jon Butler W. &Nes Umave Farmer State Organ Raleigh 4. C N.C Hickory Takers Beaver Dam Lumberton Charlotte Concord Wadesboro Llat Ocala Ourie

Agriculture thoughts on farming practices and soil care

The text argues for coordinated labor, even workloads, and soil driven fertilizer use. It discusses manure as an equalizer, the need to know soil requirements, and selecting suitable plows. Tree planting and crop rotation are urged to boost land value and profits while cautioning against excessively large farms.

Hog population rise in Virginia and Carolinas in 1897

Virginia, North and South Carolina show a total hog increase of 159,710 from January 1896 to January 1897. Virginia rises from 985,748 to 995,605, North Carolina from 1,427,345 to 1,455,892, and South Carolina from 945,662 to 1,096,968. The piece notes broader livestock stagnation and advocates home meat production. It also gives a farming tip on gradually deepening soil to avoid yield losses when deep plowing.

Virginia North South Carolina North Carolina

The Vegetable Garden Advice for a Productive Farm

The article urges constant clean cultivation to keep weeds down and ground occupied. It emphasizes sowing and transplanting varieties like lettuce cabbage turnips celery beets and onions, with thinning and crowding cautions. It stresses year round gardening to maximize yields and avoid weed seed dispersion.

Cutting Coarse Feed Improves Digestion and Yields More Milk

Henry Stewart advocates cutting dry fodder and mixing ground grain with moisture to save and improve digestion. He notes horses and cows digest the combined feed better, reducing waste and increasing milk production. poultry behavior in the yard also changes with the prepared feed.

Henry Stewart

North Carolina amends fertilizer analysis law 1897

The General Assembly of North Carolina enacts that when analyzed fertilizers reveal hair hoof meal horn leather scraps or other deleterious substances not usable by plants the result must be published in the monthly Bulletin by the Department of Agriculture. Such products shall be seized and condemned under existing law. Ratified March 8 1897.

General Assembly of North Carolina Department of Agriculture A. D

San Jose Scale threat prompts NC nursery controls

The legislature adjourned after passing a measure to prevent pest spread and protect crops. A three person commission including the Commissioner of Agriculture will enforce nurseryman registration and require certificates. An expert will inspect nurseries statewide to locate infected spots and halt introductions or distributions of infected stock.

State Horticultural Society North Carolina S. L Patterson J. van Lindley Pomona N. C H. B The Bulletin

Poultry Yard Tips for Early Hatching and Winter Care

The article urges early hatched chicks for fall laying and market timing. It stresses conditioning winter layers to resemble summer by warm, comfortable coops, hay floors, and balanced feeding with grains and meat meal. It promotes careful hen and egg handling, plus farm labor in winter and empowerment of farm women in poultry profit. Public interest notes and economic perspectives follow, citing Vanderbilt’s dairy farm remark as context.

Wisconsin Agriculturist Kit Clover Europe Vanderbilt North Carolina

Give the Hens a Chance Versus High Poultry Prices

A 19th century economic note estimates U S poultry output by farm wives’ figures and scales to 14 million homes. It cites imports totaling 8 million dozen eggs over three years and a rise in poultry product value from 118 million to 343 million dollars in 1895, using 1 cent per egg 50 cents per fowl and 1 dollar per turkey or duck.

United States

Points in Poultry Breeding for Profit

Samuel Cushman advises farmers on combining common stock hardy traits with selective purebred breeding. He warns against overexhibition stock and stresses better housing food and sanitation. Use graded up flocks, select purebred sires, and cull poor specimens to improve profitability in poultry and dairying.

Samuel Cushman Plough Farmers’ Meeting

Also Mentioned on This Page

National Farmers’ Alliance and Industrial Union Mann Page, Brandon Ice C. Vincent Indianiis Ind P. Bricker Zan Station Mann Page Brandon R. A.thworth Denver Col John Bre W. Va A. B. Welch New York W. Stokes Southworth Colo W. Beck Alabama D. Davie Kentucky Qu Carolina Farmers Alliacr Cyrus Thompson Blands Ise President —Inc Graham, Ridge W. 8. Barnes Boro B. Hoover Kim City Machpelah North Zulina Farmers State Alliance F. Hileman Joncord N. Inglish Trinity James M. Korne Kinson Alliance Judiciary Ihn Brady Gatesville Harrell Whiteville T. J. Dler Acton Boston W. W. Rawson Griculture Congress Suila North and Chicago Tribune
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