North Carolina Farmers State Alliance officers list
Long OCR fragment lists officers and judiciary for the North Carolina Farmers State Alliance including president vice president treasurer and chaplain with names and cities, plus executive committee and papers. It notes papers must advocate the Ocala platform or be dropped from the list.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O. Vincent
Indianapolis
Ind
W. P. Bricker
Cogan Station
J. P. Sossamon
Charlotte
N.C
New York
Ww. A. Gardner
Andrew’s Set
Corte Carolina Farmers’ State Alliance
Protien Oo
Cyrus Thompson
Cinaphen
Graham
Ridge
W. 8. Barnes
Hillsboro
Cene
T. B. Hoover
Elm City
Vard
Vv. N. Seawell
Villanow
P. H. Massey
Durham
N. O
Geo. T. Lane
Greens
Jas. E
North Carolina
J. L. Rams
Ket
Ocala
The Cow Pea and Tobacco Experiments for Farmers
Agricultural notes outline cow pea cultivation from seed to harvest, hay making, and soil enrichment. It discusses varieties for hay grazing and seed, planting methods, and fertilizer needs, plus expert tips from Southern stations and Mississippi experiments. It also covers tobacco trials, row spacing, fertilizer effects, and curing, with notes on potato machinery and foreign wheat tests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aspinwall
Colgrove
Prairie City
Acme
Delmore
Minnesota
Deere
Robbins
Price
Scofield
Hoover
Will It Pay to Keep Strawberry Beds More Than One Year
The Berry Bulletin advises that continuing strawberry beds beyond one year depends on bed condition after fruiting. Rich ground, full rows, light crop, and minimal weeds favor multi year beds. exhausted plants and overgrown beds favor replacing them. Renovation steps include mowing, weeding, liberal manure, and careful spacing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi
Louisiana
Connecticut
Michigan
Australia
Russia
Germany
Odaly
Poole
Economic Value of the American Toad at Hatch Station
The Hatch Experiment Station at Amherst issue bulletin 46 by A H Kirkland, noting toads eat 77 percent insects. It lists stomach finds of army worms, gypsy moth caterpillars, and tent caterpillars, plus a three hour intake of celery worms. May to July toads would consume thousands of insects, most injurious to crops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kirkland
Hatch Experiment Station
State College At
Amherst
A. H Kirkland
Modern antiseptic methods for wounds in stock
Farmers now use up to date wound care for horses and cattle. Clean wounds with water and carbolic soap, apply a bichloride solution, spray the area, then cover with medicated absorbent cotton and bandages for several days. Repeat cleansing and dressing as needed to aid nature’s healing. The old rancid ointments hinder recovery.
Salt for Dairy Cows
Salt is essential for dairy cows and should be freely available. Prof Robertson of Ontario suggests a quarter pound of salt daily per cow, which can raise milk yield by 14 to 17 percent and help milk stay fresh longer in hot weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prof
Robertson
Ontario Agricultural Department
Hogs and Disease Preventive Advice
A Western Plowman article advises hog raisers to confine hogs in dry, disinfected pens when cholera threatens. It recommends weekly lime or carbolic acid disinfection and insists on clean transport for purchased or exhibited swine to prevent contagion.
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
National Farmers’ Alliance and Industrial Union
Mann Page
Brandon
A. Southworth
Denver
Colo
Alabama
W. Beck
D. Davie
Kentucky
Agriculture
South America
Hatch
Mass ) Station
Valley Tobacco Experiment Association
Connecticut River
Ohio Jr
Vaughan
van Ornam
Burpee
Horticulture Berry Bulletin
Sparta
Wis