National Farmers Alliance and Industrial Union Officers
A fragmented roster lists leaders of the National Farmers Alliance and Industrial Union and the Carolina Farmers State Alliance. Names and posts across topeka Leb View President to Raleigh NC are shown, including presidents vice presidents secretaries treasurers and judiciary members. A note urges papers to stay aligned with the Ocala platform and to report their advocacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nn. U
A. C. Shuford
Newton
N.C
J. R. Hancock
Greensboro
N. C
T. Ivey
Aalee Oon Fund
W. A. Graham
Cent Co
North Carolina Farmers’ State Alliance
Marion
Ocala
Secrets of Successful Farming and Land Use
A historic farming note discusses keeping land productive, avoiding overwork, and watching small leaks. It notes about 4000 grass species globally and warns that manufacturers extract value from oil meal. It cites crop practices, renting land in Europe, and shows how tenant improvements can increase land value for both sides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dion
Agricultural Machinery Trade in Europe
The article discusses European demand for agricultural implements led by American makers due to price and adaptation advantages. It notes lower U S prices, higher English transport costs, and a shift toward French and German rake production. It highlights Russia as a model with strong state purchases and anticipates favorable reforms in tariffs to boost foreign machinery sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
France
England
New York
United States
M Meline
Italy
Spain
Switzerland
Russia
Sweet Potato Culture Questions From Bryan Tyson
Bryan Tyson asks for guidance on J A Thomas article about sweet potato culture. He seeks specifics on curing temperature and time, seed spacing, vine pruning, reclaimed end usage, and whether more than two plantings are possible, requesting Mr Thomas clarify these points.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. A. Thomas
Thomas
NC Experiment Station
Mr. Thomas
Bryan Tyson
Horticulture Hints on Good Planting and Care
Clean boxes and carefully picked berries sell fast. Use best kinds and proper care, following the three B's. Plant strawberries in May, prepare ground well, set firm stock true to name. Raspberries thrive without extra effort and tolerate partial shade. keep to shallow cultivation for best yields. Gooseberries gain popularity. provide partial shade and northern slope. Join M. Wise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Wise
BERRIES IN JUNE MULCHING ADVICE FROM SPARTA WISCONSIN
Mr M A Thayer of Sparta Wisconsin offers berry growing tips urging thorough mulching after soil cultivation. He recommends first cultivating and hoeing the surface soil then applying green clover coarse manure straw or other coarse litter with clover noted as the best option free from noxious qualities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. A. Thayer
Sparta
Wis
Berry Crop Care and Pruning Guidelines From Farm Notes
Practical guidance for berry cultivation detailing mulch benefits, irrigation, and weed control. Instructions cover cutting tips for blackberries raspberries grapes and other fruits, pruning to boost bearing surface, preventing disease through clean cultivation, and pest control using white hellebore or Paris green with staged applications.
Poultry Yard Poultry Points
Advice on raising poultry stresses choosing capable breeders and using good feed. It warns against foul food, urges fresh water in summer, notes meat ration for hens can be reduced when insects are abundant, and observes urban hens often lay stale eggs sold by boys. It also mentions dog chasing a hen and the need for cool summer housing.
The Heroic Hen in a Farm Fire
In western Massachusetts a barn fire destroys stock including Jersey cows and spirited horses. Amid the ruins an old black hen is found dead under a charred wing, but ten live yellow chickens survive. The owner is moved by the hen’s sacrifice, comparing her to Casabianca and noting his eyes grew moist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Poultry Raising Tips From The Progressive Farmer
Poultry in East Carolina advises feeding once daily, preferably in the evening if they range by day. Keep water troughs clean and scrub twice weekly. Rub kerosene on perches to deter mites and lice. Clean old nests, scald straw or rags, and reseat with kerosene. Start chicks on small corn grains at two weeks. P. P. Dickrson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beaufort
N. C
P. P. Dickrson
The Income Tax Decision Debate by Ex-Congressman Bryan
Ex congressman Bryan of Nebraska argues the income tax ruling is a landmark decision. He criticizes Justice Field and praises the tax as just, noting exemptions exist and comparing U S practice to European nations. He contends taxation should be equal and warns of class conflict in taxation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Nebraska
Omaha World Herald
Supreme Court
Justice Field
Supreme Court of the United
Sherman
Oliver P Morton
Howe
Mortom
England
Germany
Switzerland
Italy
Prussia
Springer
Also Mentioned on This Page
Yas National Farmers’ Alliance and Industrial Union
J- F. Willetts
Topeka
H C. Suavely
Leb- View
P00
Tregarer
D. P. Dunan
Columbia
L. Loucks
Huron
Ns Mann
Tendon
Vipan
Sours Carolina Farmers’ State Alliance
J.M. Mewborne
Kinston
State Alliance Judiciary Committee
Ino. Brady
Gatesville
Dr. J. FP. Harrell
Whiteville
John Graham
Ridgeway
Dort Carolina Reform Press Association
Ashere
J. L. Ramsey
Ayrton Butler
James
Pape
Caucasias
Attealds
People's Paper
Imate Klade
Raleigh
Hick
Lamb Wadest
Agriculture
Agricultural Machinery Trade IN
Europe
Austria-Hungary
Austria
Belgium
Central Office
North Carolina State Weather Service
Central District
Poultry
East Carolina