North Carolina Farmers State Alliance Officers Listed
The document lists multiple officers and executive members for North Carolina offices including President Cyrus Thompson of Richlands and joint secretaries in Hillsboro and Durham. It details executive board names, judiciary committee appointees, and state liaison roles across several North Carolina towns and states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cyrus Thompson
Richlands
N. C
Jno
Graham
Ridgeway
N.C
W. 8. Barnes
Hillsboro
J. T. B. Hoover
City
Jas. E. Lyon
Durham
A. D. K. Wallace
Rutherfordton
T. Ivey
Hilsboro
Sey Fund
W. A. Graham
Machpelah
North Carolina Farmers’ State Alliance
A. F. Hileman
Concord
N. C. English
Trinity
James M. Mewborne
Kinson
Agriculture tips for currants, peas, and storage in farming
Advice on currant and gooseberry culture in rich soil with thorough cultivation and staggered planting to extend harvests. May peas on poor land improve soil and be plowed under before frost. Guidance on moisture retention by shallow cultivation after rains. Learn beef curing with brine from a barrel. Farmers should monitor markets and trusted ads for selling and buying trends. Bran vs wheat middlings as animal feed compared for sheep and hogs.
Northern farmer eyed cow peas as clover substitute
The Farmers Magazine argues cow peas can replace clover in northern farming, with quick growth and fertilizing clover roots. Farmers are urged to test on a small patch next season, beginning with a plot mixed with southern peas when soil warms for millet. Weather notes follow, highlighting a cool spell and dry end to the week across districts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmers Magazine
Drought Worsens Across North Carolina Counties
Respondents report no rain and consequent suffering of all vegetation. Cabarrus Iredell Rowan Sirry Yadkin and part of Mecklenburg are worst, with wheat most injured. Two correspondents cite hail damage. Cotton and corn stands good elsewhere, some waiting for rain to finish cotton. Horning cotton, planting sweet potatoes, hoeing and plowing noted. Potato bugs destructive. Soils vary. phosphoric acid and potash pay wherever moderate to heavy. Kittrell NC. O W BuackyaLu.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Centra Ofdice
Raleigh
N. C
North Carolina State Weather Service
Pamlico
Centra
Cabarrus
Iredell
Rowan
Sirry
Yadkin
Mecklenburg
A Cheap Garden Hose From Homemade Materials
A reader describes crafting a durable garden hose from 20 ounce white ducking sewn into strips for a one inch pipe. The project, costing about $30 for 150 feet, uses an aleck stitch machine, overcasting, two coats of boiled oil, and several days air drying. Shorter lengths are advised for better pressure endurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gardena
Horticulture Facts for Fruit Growers
A fruit grower shares experience on soil needs and fertilizer balance. He argues most commercial fertilizers misfit fruit crops, detailing high phosphoric content and low potash, and offers a practical per acre mix of kainit, muriate potash, bone phosphate, and nitrate soda with spring and late season applications. The method stems from field trials and years of use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Experience
Poultry Yard Remedies and Hen Diet Tips
A poultry almanac suggests carbolic acid in water to prevent disease, chlorate of potash for soup, and various remedies for worms, gapes, colds, and sneezing. It notes health signals from the comb, advises on laying season vigor, and cites Farmers' Voice on balanced hen feed emphasizing albumen, water, grit, and prefer wheat over corn for laying efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Dawley
Portable Creamery Can Sizes and Storage Logic
In a discussion of portable creamery can shapes, eight and a half inch by twenty inch round cans hold about five gallons, while seven by twenty inch oblong cans hold eleven gallons. The distance center to outside affects cooling, so shapes matter more than volume. Double storage is possible with two eleven gallon cans or four five gallon cans, even for small capacities. Three cans offer no inherent double storage, unlike an even-numbered setup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. W. Moszney
Best farmer’s hog for feed lot and market
The improved Chester White or a cross between Poland China and improved Chester White is proposed. The writer notes feeding both pure breeds in the same yard with Chester Whites gaining 40 to 60 pounds by eight or nine months, being more docile, while Poland Chinas reach the feeding place first and tie for feed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poland
Chester
Guo. Williams
G.zstte
Nash County Alliance Meeting Celebrates Growth and Prizes
C H Barnes reports Nash County Alliance meetings are thriving with 18 lodges active, a 36 percent gain in the past year, and one lodge restored after inactivity. Prizes awarded to secretaries Rozell Joyner and M M Manning for increasing membership and restorations. He urges continued effort despite looming political campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nasuviing
N. C
Mt Pleasant
Old Nash
Progressive Farmer
Rozell Joyner
Pridgen Hill
Alliance
C. H. Barnes
Bec’y Treas
Nash Co. Alliance
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
National Farmers’ Alliance and Industrial Union
Mann Page
Brandon
H. ©. Snavely
Lebanon
R. A. Southworth
Denver
Col
H. L. Loucks
Huron
W. P. Bricker
Cogan
J.¥. Willetts
Kansas
W. L Peeke
Colo
W. Beck
Alabama
M.D. Davie
Kentucky
South Carolina Farmers State Alliance
State Alliance Judiciary Committee
John Brady
Gatesville
J.¥. Harrell
Whiteville
T. J. Candler
Acton, N. C
North Carolina Reform Press Association
Officera
J. L. Romney
Marton Butler
Barnes
Ve Farmer
Bets Xapeactan
Curse
Agriculture
PEAS
Uwfekly
Kittrell, N.C
O. W. BuackyaLu
Poultry Yard
Et Ee
Clinton
Iowa
Nash County Alliance
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