National Farmers Alliance and State Alliance Officials
A fragmented roster lists presidents executive boards and judiciary of the National Farmers Alliance and Industrial Union and the North Carolina Farmers' State Alliance. It includes names and towns such as Huron Kota Marion Butler Goldsboro N C J M Mewborne Kinston Cyrus Thompson Richlands SC and Marion Butler in multiple committees and affiliated papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lavurer
Cyrus Thompson
Richlands
J. T. B. Hoover
Elm Cry
Geo. T. Lane
Greensboro
H. E. King
Peanut
Lear Peannt
J. R. Hancock
Greensno
Sam Bisiness
W. H. Worth
Rueizh
N.C
Tru Business A
Poe Fund
W. A Graham
Machpelah
North Crolina
Farmers’ Stat Alliance
Marion Butler
Goldsboro
N. C
J. J. Long
Evka
A. F. Hileman
Concord
Alliance Judiciary
N.M. Culbreth
Whiteville
John Brady
Gatesville
John Graham
Ridgeway
Editorial Suggestions on Farming and Finance
A compilation of farmer notes urges self sufficiency and alliance building. It warns against wet fields and rabbit damage and proposes wrapping tree trunks to prevent bark loss. A long letter criticizes trusts and money systems, urging independence, farm self reliance, and organized political action for financial reform.
Berea Alliance Sees Slow Return After Trials
In Berea North Carolina E or Izapeta City the Berea Alliance No 1103 recounts a troubled period from 1891 to 1893. Membership fell from 45 to seven during a political clash and internal strife. Despite losses, seven members remained steadfast including Lemuel Jackson James Jennings W G Jennings J C Perry P G Pritchard W P Pritchard and B F Whitehurst. By October 1893 the group had grown to 17 with one new restore. The schoolhouse was purchased for 39 dollars and converted into an Alliance hall restoring faith in the order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E.izapeta City
N. C
Eorror
Berea Alliance
Order
Lemuel Jackson
James Jennings
W. G. Jennings
J. C. Perry
P. G. Pritchard
W. P. Pritchard
B. F. Whitehurst
J C. Perry
Sec’y
Poultry Hints for Warm Weather and Clean Coops
Whitw-rush the neste and coops fre ely warm weather, or keep A clean by some method, peks of $1.20 per bushel that nn it is fed to hens and thine shape of eggs. If any the f can be done, better cover hens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Home and Farm
North Carolina
Canada
Cotswolds
Lecester
Steven Borough
John McMillan
Williamsboro
Galen Wilson
Covington
Smerdon
Diseases of fowls and the role of management
Diseases of fowls arise mostly from diet or management errors and are preventable. When an individual is attacked it should be promptly removed to save the flock. Nature acts as guardian and physician, and medical treatment should follow the indications nature provides to restore health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmers’ Voice
The Office of the Teacher Calls For Reform
A Farmers' Voice editorial criticizes teachers for shifting instructional duties to parents. It argues teachers should actively teach in class while students demonstrate learning at home only as a review, urging a reversal of roles and stressing teachers’ obligation to educate rather than judge parental effort.
Richard and the tyranny of Mammon in politics
Harry Hinton exhorts reform against wealth power and party machines. He laments the rise of moneyed influence over laws and judges, urging divines and office seekers to defend liberty and the common good rather than corporate interests. He contrasts frontier equality with modern corruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Epiot
Richard
Mammon
John the Baptist
Reform Press
Harry Hinton
A Dog That Will Allow a Thief Seven Bones in One Day
M D Chambers comments on the 1892 Democratic campaign and its perceived failures. He uses a parable of a dog robbed seven times a day to critique party loyalty and politicians who mislead laboring people. He argues against partyism and urges readers to reject cynical politicians who profit from deceit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heap
Pungo
Epior
Democratic Party
Congress
Buffalo Bull
Wall Street
Satan
M. D. Chambers
English Agricultural Crisis Sparks Calls to Expose Gold Bug Policy
The News and Observer cites an London Agricultural Congress depicting England’s farming crisis as near national disaster. It warns American farmers may escape England’s fate if united against gold standard advocates, noting land rents drop and profits vanish while laborers gather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
London
America
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
National Farmers’ Alliance and Industrial Union
H. L. Loucks
Huron
Kota
Golds N.C
OLINA
Allinor
J. M. Mewborne
Kinston, A
Carolina Reform Press Association
Iteers
J. L.ramsey
Murion Butler
W.S. Yarnes
Progressive Farmer
State Organ
Raleigh
Srolabs Ly Goksbero
N. C. Mercury
Hickory
Bsttler
Whitakers
Carolina Dispatch
Hertford
Oar
Beaver Dam
the Revolution
Charlotte
Onslowblade
Dorset Horn Snevp Breeders’ Association
Fifth Avenue
New York
F. H Turkington
Hust Morris, Conn
Epitor
Berea
Williamsboro, N. C
Gzar
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