National Farmers Alliance and Industrial Union Officers List
A fragmented roster lists officers and executives of the National Farmers Alliance and Industrial Union. Names, titles, and locations appear for president, vice presidents, secretary treasurer, executive board, judiciary, and affiliated papers and associations. The document emphasizes alignment with a local platform and maintains a standing list of supported publications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Snavely
Lebanon
R A. Southworth
Denver
Col
A. L. Loucks
Haron
6Th
Carolins Reform Preas Association
Oficera
J. L. Rameeyz
Yusion Builer
W. S. Barnes
Gocreary
Pongrescive Farmer
Stete Organ
Halets Caucasisa
Ratel Aero
CTS Y Battier
Gar Home
Peaver Dam
The
People's Paper
Tae Vestion
Ord
Tan Plow
Carslay Watchman
Sedges
Agriculture lessons on spraying and garden care from a historical note
The text emphasizes early spraying, thorough application, and proper preparation. It warns against shade and trash in gardens, decries coarse manure, and advises ongoing soil and stock management. A small home plot with prolific berries and fruit trees is proposed for year round family supply.
Building a Silo From the North Carolina Guide
North Carolina Experiment Station Bulletin outlines simple durable silo designs for small farms. It describes circular and straight sided tanks, materials like 2x4 studs and plank, foundation setup, inner plastering for airtightness, multiple access doors, and ventilation for longevity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R W. Blanchard
Woodland
N.c
F. E Emery
Biblical Recorder
Taois
North Carolina
A & M. College
Laws of Fertilizing Profit and Loss in Crop Fertility
The author argues for science based fertilizing, outlining two laws: know what land lacks in plant food and know what a plant feeds upon. He cites four three year experiments at Lexington Kentucky showing varying returns, with nitrogen and potash often most profitable, yet outcomes vary by soil type and crop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lexington
Trenton
Lasily
J.W. Jhwarris
Weekly Weather Crop Bulletin for May 1896
The Weekly Weather Crop Bulletin reports favorable conditions for crop growth in North Carolina for the week ending May 2 1896. Cool nights lowered temperatures briefly, then warm days increased weekly averages about four degrees. May 1–2 saw showers with central regions receiving over an inch, boosting prospects as farmers resume work. cotton planting continues with good stands, corn mostly planted with vigorous growth and minimal drought damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Censtral
Westtern
Centra Orrcsr
Raleigh
N. C
North Carolina State Weather Service
May Island
Government seed rules warn seedsmen against branded parcels
A 1808 notice from the U S Department of Agriculture warns seedsmen that government seed contractors must not distribute seed in packages bearing government marks. It states seeds not inspected and paid for cannot be represented as government seed and postage rules limit free mail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cloretaty
Washington, D.C
Progressive Tais Department
Department of Agriculture
Congress
W. Dasnay, Jr
Oo Farmer
Feeding Oats to Farm Stock In Low Price Period
The article argues oats are valuable for horses cows and young stock but costly for young pigs unless ground. It notes oats price is low relative to corn, with large crops lowering values further. It advises grinding for hogs and suggests mixing oats with corn or straw for better intake, urging expanded use for human food and requesting new subscribers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Live Stock Boosts via Swine and Cattle Mix
An old rural piece touts profit from combining swine and cows to utilize surplus milk and improve digestion. It notes sour milk as valuable feed for older pigeons and as a versatile additive, while a separate rural anecdote credits Dr. Goodell with foiling a runaway buggy near a streetcar stop, showcasing quick animal intelligence.
Also Mentioned on This Page
National Farmers’ Alliance and Industrial Union
Mann Page
Brandon
OSTS
Carolina Farmers State Agli
NCE
Cyrus Thompson
Richlands
D. UC
Juno
Graham
Ridgeway
Tressurer
W. G. Barnes
Gill
Lemurer
J. T. B. Hoover
Bim City
O. Steward
V. N. Leavell
Villanow
P. H. Massey
Dur N.cooper
Goo
T. Lane
Greensleman
Pres
Exigis Trinity
N .Y
Jamesowtcurne
Kineon
Agriculture
China
T. Ainien
Jens
United States Department OF Agriculture
Haverly
Old Martial
Austin
Colorado