National Farmers Alliance and Industrial Union Officers Listed
President Mann Page Brandon Virginia vice president O Vincent Indian Inland treasurer W P Bricker station Pennsylvania executive board members Mann Page Brandon R A Southworth John Breig A B Welch W Stokes judiciary officers list includes A Southworth W Beck D Davie Carolina Farmers State Alliance officers President Cyrus Thompson idlands Secretary treasurer W S Barnes lecturer J T B Hoover etc. executive committee North Carolina Farmers State Alliance officers named with towns and roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O. Vincent
Ind.ietary
W. P. Bricker
Nn Station
Mann Page
Brandon
R.aouthworth
Denver
Col
John Breig
W. Va
A. B. Welch
New York
W. Stokes
A. Southworth
Colo
W. Beck
Alabama
X. D. Davie
Kentucky
Cyrus Thompson
Idlands
D. DC
No. Graham
Ridgely
N.Y
W. 8. Barnes
Disboro
N. C
J. T. B. Hoover
Elm City
Showard
W. N. Seawell
Villa Ow
N.C
W. @raiam
Machpelah
North Jarolina Farmers’ State Alliance
A. F. Hileman
Joncord
Nenglish
Trinity
James Mewborne
Kinson
Alliance Judiciary Committee
John Brady
Gatesville
Dr. Harrell
Whiteville
Agricultural notes urge peas among orchards and farm tips
The article urges peas as an orchard understory crop and covers methods like early pruning, soil preparation, and wood ashes for pear trees. It notes seedmen opposing free government eds, highlights farm schools, water warmth for livestock, and new uses for skim milk. It also reports editor Luther N. Tucker’s death and mentions potassium cyanide use against pests and free mail delivery trials with high projected costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Callender
Luther N. Tucker
Albany
N. Y
Gene
Soil Fertility with Cow Peas and Clover Revives Southern Lands
A Virginia Farmer argues that degraded Southern soils need humus and nitrogen from green manures like crimson clover and cow peas. Sowing times, practical use, and stock feeding are outlined, showing cheap fertility restoration versus costly fertilizers. The article also notes oats benefit from rich soil and phosphate, and compares cotton and wheat economics, highlighting cotton profitability in 1894–95.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Possibilities in Cotton and Seed Utilization
The February Southern States magazine, from Dr. Charles W. Dabney Jr., outlines practical uses for cottonseed and long term cotton prospects. It cites potential seed value around 100 million and total crop value rising by over 40 million without enlarging acreage, with 2 million bales projected by 1920 if labor expands, noting only 5 percent of land in cotton today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dabney
Department of Agriculture
Kansas
Southern States Magazine
Baltimore
Charles W. Dabney, Jr
South
Beware of Cotton Overproduction Threat to Farm Economy
The article warns that a record spring cotton acreage is likely, driven by high prices and strong yields. It cautions that farmers may overexpand and depress markets next fall, urging practical diversification into corn, cattle, hogs and sheep to preserve income and resilience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. R. Advocate
Sugar corn project from North Carolina Station
The North Carolina Agricultural Experiment Station in Raleigh seeks trial partners for a developed sugar corn breed with field corn properties and table sweetness. Participants must avoid planting near field corn, return postage four cents, and report results next fall as supply lasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
North Carolina Agricultural Experiment Station
N. C
North Carolina hops project aims for commercial farming
Experiments by Measra, Junge & Beck near Southern Pines turn from yeast hops to commercial scale. They plan 500 acres, drying houses, and to hire a New York hop district superintendent, claiming lower pole and labor costs and longer favorable picking season. The piece also surveys international scale pests and the spread of harmful insects, urging unified U.S. action and noting California's quarantine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Measra, Junge & Beck
Piney Grove
Southern Pines
New York
North Carolina
North
Self-Sucking Cows and Dairy Outlook From The Progressive Farmer
In a Progressive Farmer exchange, Frank E Emery notes remedies for self sucking cows lack reader-approval and advises fattening cows for beef as a practical outcome. EL Vincent and R J Buffaloe discuss dairy shifts from creameries to open pan butter and increasing ice house capacity, stressing better cows and local meat sufficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tae
Press Bulletin
Frank E Emery
New York
EL. Vincent
Diversified Farming: A Path to Higher Farm Profit and Independence
The article argues diversification boosts farmer resilience and earnings. By breeding game hogs, sheep, cattle, and horses and growing corn oats and fruit, a farmer can feed stock with grain and sell stock for higher returns. It urges starting livestock breeding now to reduce dependence on grain traders and maximize production from every acre.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ational Farmers’ Alliance and Industrial Union
Carolina
Yeth
Carolina Reform Press Association
Olvere
J. L. Ramsey
Tion Builer
W. S. Ares
Populis
Jolina Watchman
N.C. Sach
Epic
Agriculture
T. D. A. Cockerell
New Mexico Agricultural Experiment Station
California
Alex. Crow
San Francisco
United States
America
Maine
San Diego
Puget Sound
Key West
Japan
Pacific Islands
Mexico
Central
South America
West Indies
Australia
Ceylon
Hong Kong
Jamaica
San Domingo
Grand Cayman
Barbados
Martinique
Trinidad
Cape Colony
Europe
New Zealand
Sandwich Islands
China
Louisiana
Cuba
Antigua
Demerara
Bermuda
Tongs
Washington City
Tahiti
Sandwich
Issaraés
Jamacia
San Jose
New Jersey
Holland
Hackensack
Newark
Bro
R J. Buffaloe
Hollywood Warm
Wake
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!