National Farmers Alliance and State Alliances Listed
The document lists officers and executive board members of the National Farmers Alliance and Industrial Union, plus North and South Carolina Farmers State Alliances. It names presidents, vice presidents, treasurers, secretaries, and judiciary members along with affiliated presses and reform papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
National Farmers’ Alliance and Industrial Union
T. T. Speight
Lewis C. N Saegeee
Hee T. Lane
Greens Coro
Neal Doorkeeper
Jas. E. Lyon
Durham
N.C
J. R. Hancock
Greensboro
N. C
T. Ivey
Rales
N. Pagne
Sxacheine CO
North Carolina Farmers’ State Alliance
Marion Butler
Goldsboro
J. J. Long
Eoka
A. F. Hileman
Concord
ATE Alliance Judiciary Committee
Ino. Brady
Gatesville
J. F. Harrell
Whiteville
M. C
John Graham
Ridgeway
Southern farmers aim to grow hay and forage locally
Agricultural guidance urges water for plant nourishment and warns hay will be light due to lack of rain. Advice covers pasture management, fencing wells, packing fruit, and weed control with emphasis on soil moisture and proper pruning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Yankee ingenuity uses corn pith cellulose for cofferdams
The Navy tests show corn pith cellulose outperforms cocoa cellulose as cofferdam packing. A home grown, lighter material with high water resistance may replace imported cellulose, aiding American farmers and manufacturing. Further tests awaited on durability and vermin resistance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wassington
D. C
Navy Department
Indian Head Proving Grounds
Philadelphia
California
Sam
Marsden
Indian Head
Herbert
Associated Trade and Industrial Press
Taylor
Drigg
Weekly Weather Crop Bulletin June 29 1895 Week Report
The North Carolina Weather Service notes a generally favorable week with temperatures 1 2 degrees above normal and ample sunshine. Scattered showers occurred though rain is needed in parts, heavy rains with hail on the 26th 27th caused no serious damage. Cotton blooms appear in the south, corn is maturing, threshing wheat begins, fruit is abundant, eastern district reports favorable conditions with some heavy showers and uneven distribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cumberland
Chatham
Anson
Forsyth
Caldwell
Central Office
Raleigh
N. C
North Carolina State Weather Service
Coumbus
Elm City
Laurel Hill
Central District
Sowing Practical Advice For Hay Harvest And Tomato Care
The article advises dairy farmers to harvest hay early for best milk and butter production, using a mix of grasses, proper tools, and staged curing. It stresses separating quality hay, managing clover and timothy, and drying to preserve digestible leaves. It also covers tomato cultivation with staking, pruning, feeding, watering, and mulching for robust yields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin Co
Horticulture Tips for Apple Trees and Fungi Growth
The article notes fungi lack roots stems leaves or seeds and feed through pores. It discusses planting corn between apple trees sparingly and removing it early. Yearling or five year old apples grow similarly in six to seven years, with younger trees often rooting more firmly. It also observes horticulturists enjoy better food and use heavy manure, 490 to 500 loads annually, on naturally rich soil.
Training Tomatoes for Staked Supports
Farm News outlines several good plans for tomato training. One method uses four stakes set about two feet apart with cross ties to form a square framework, guiding vines to grow up and droop outward, effective when vines are allowed to grow densely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farm News
Improving Currants and Chowth? Cultivation
The article notes neglect of currant bushes often grown in grass and under fences. It advises thinning old overgrown wood, pruning, and enriching cultivation, or lifting, dividing, and replanting the bushes for rich mellow and continued cultivation.
Cauliflower urged for broad cultivation and use
A writer advocates wider cauliflower cultivation for all farmers and kitchen gardens and to expand its use in households. The article praises its nourishment ease of digestion and quick preparation noting cauliflower digests in about two hours versus four and a half for cabbages and is suitable for those with weak digestion.
Mecklenburg Alliances Grow Stronger in 11th District
J P Bossaman, organizer for the 11th District, reports rapid Alliance growth in Mecklenburg N C. New Alliances formed in Charlotte Polk Concord and Davidson with plans to reorganize Derita as county meeting postponed to July 25 to ensure farmer turnout and a visit by State VP A C Whuford. Orchardists urged to inspect mountain ash trees for borers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Progressive Farmer
Cuavorte
N. C
Alliance
Democratic Party
Alicin Charlotte
Polk Alliance
Concord
Davidson Alliance
Derita Alliance
Mecklenburg County
A. C. Whuford
State Alliance
J. P. BossaMan
11Th District
Also Mentioned on This Page
J. F. Willetts
Topeka
H. ©. Snavely
Lebanon
Col. D. P. Dunson
Columbia
8. C
L. Loucks
En A . D
Mann Brandon
Virgie Dean
Honeoye Falls
New On
I C. Demming
Rotary
Harrisburg
Penneyania
A. Southworth
Denver
Colaboma
So8th
Carolina Farmers’ State Alliance
J. M. Mewborne
Kinston
A. C. Shuford
New
Sed
Carolina Reform Press Association
Micera
J. L. Ramsey
W. S
Ates
Farmer
State Organ
Pancastan- Raleigh
Bereery
Hharry Sattler
Whitakers
Our Home
Beaver Dam
Lumberton
People’s Paper
Charlot
Wadesboro
Naiow Blade
Anc
Ocala
Peor
Ord
Agriculture
Mecklenburg
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