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The Progressive Farmer in Raleigh, North Carolina

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

The Progressive Farmer

Location

Raleigh, North Carolina, United States of America

Date

Jul 03, 1894

Page

4

Labor and Church Clash Over Wealth and Justice

In a Grand Pacific Chicago banquet scene, labor delegates challenge the Congregational club and church elite. L. T. O'Brien and L. W. Rogers press for fair wages, wealth redistribution, and church action against monopolies, urging a return to Christ-like poverty and social justice.

Canisville Railway Times Congregational Club Grand Pacific Chicago Labor L. T. O'Brien L .W. Rogers Church Rogers Paradise Heaven Earth Jonah Christ

Orchard Grass Grazing Longevity Question from North Carolina Reader

Mr Epior asks how many years Orchard grass will make good grazing pasture from a single seeding. E W Brown of Empire Randolph County North Carolina invites answers from progressive farmers through the newspaper columns.

Epior E. W. Brown Empire, Randolph Co N. C

Change in political economy urged by awakened conscience

The text argues that under free government intolerable conditions trigger change. It questions wealth’s dominance, legal protections for wealth, corruption, and inequality. It foresees a radical shift brought by an awakened, suffrage empowered populace pursuing genuine equality and reform.

Labor Exchange gains footing in Kinston community

The Kinston Free Press reports that a labor exchange movement is forming with W A Wilson presenting a plan to establish a Kinston branch. It outlines goals to employ idle labor, provide goods via labor checks, and reduce money dependence, while noting mixed doubts about initial costs, depot needs, and management.

Kinston Labor Exchange Wilson G. B. DeBernardi Forsyth County Pfafftown Central Exchange Sedalia Kansas City Free Press Exchange W. A. Wilson W. B. Isler John F. Mewborne H. O. Hyatt W. O. Moseley W. 8. Herbert James F. Parrot E. T. Moseley Jno. Simking J. P. Tucker L J. Hill J.W. Daly E. P. Hauser B. F. Scarboro Court House The

Potash for Cotton Farming in the South

A Spartanburg agronomist outlines soil fertility for depleted land. He urges lime and potash, warns rust without potash, and prescribes a rotation involving oats, crimson clover, lime, acid phosphate, and cow peas. The plan targets maximum cotton yield and long term land restoration.

Spartanburg

Labor Exchange in Kinston Promises Growing Value

A fragmented note suggests the Labor Exchange in Kinston will gain importance for its members over generations. The text hints at skepticism but asserts eventual usefulness and broader impact beyond the immediate period.

Labor Exchange Kinston

Inquiring Patrons Seek Answer From Pay Editor

A fragmented note reports patrons of the office seeking replies from the pay editor. The writer G. H. Parkge asks for clarification and requests a response regarding a lack of communication and delivery. The message implies concern over OCR errors and stalled correspondence.

G. H. Parkge H

Also Mentioned on This Page

Labor and Church L. W. Rogers Church of Today Labor Movement Kingdom of Heaven Carnegies Rockefellers Jesus Trinity Church New York Parkhurst Calvin Atlantic
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