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The Progressive Farmer in Raleigh, North Carolina

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

The Progressive Farmer

Location

Raleigh, North Carolina, United States of America

Date

Sep 15, 1896

Page

1

North Carolina Farmers Alliances Officials Listed

A roster lists officers and judiciary from the IBE and North Carolina Farmers State Alliances. It names presidents, vice presidents, secretaries, treasurers, and executive and judiciary committees along with affiliated press partners and a note that papers must advocate the Ocala platform or be dropped.

North Carolina farms push for improved practices and dairy care

Agricultural notes urge better tree pruning in September to remove interferences and sprouts, promote sap use, and keep salt and water available for dairy cattle. Suggestions include building a farm library, studying agricultural texts, avoiding political office for farmers unless qualified, and using waste feed for hogs. Texas farmer F Darlington advocates a cross between ford and Durham beef cattle to establish a distinct Western range type within a decade.

F. Darlington Texas Ford Durham

North Carolina crop weather and road-bed ideas

The weekly report for September 5 1896 covers Central and Western North Carolina crop conditions. It notes drought in many areas despite scattered rain, ongoing cotton picking, late corn prospects, and efforts to improve road districts with gravel and maintenance guidance. Crimson clover danger to horses when seed heads mature is discussed.

Central OrF'cs Raleigh N. C Centra Western

Cotton Seed Price Attack Hailed by Judge

Shreveport Judge denounces the cotton seed oil trust for fixing the price at 4 dollars per ton. He urges farmers to unite and refuse seed sales unless prices are set by the producers, noting seed’s value as fertilizer and warning the trust will capitulate.

Cotton Seed Oil Trust Shreveport

A Road Howl on Michigan Road Building Methods

A Michigan Farmer correspondent criticizes state road building practices outside major districts. He notes roads are scraped clean into the middle creating short lived smooth stretches, but winter returns mud and ruts, leaving riders with poor surfaces. He condemns the habit of overhauling with new machines and sod redistribution.

Michigan

Principles of Profitable Farming Prospects for Farmers

A long excerpt promoting a booklet Principles of Profitable Farming outlines lessons from Prof Wagner in Germany, farm experiments at Southern Pines North Carolina, and US trials on potash use. It argues for drains, clover, ashes and potash on sandy soils, improving poor farms with labor and small funds, and suggests diversifying into wood, fisheries, or quarrying. It notes drought relief in Arizona and New Mexico and hints at beef price improvements with better rainfall and cattle shortages.

Prof Wagner Darmstadt Germany Southern Pines North Carolina North Carolina State Horticultural Society United States Garman Kali Works Nassau St New York N. Y Arizona New Mexico Oxac Arizona

Vast Australian stations rival U S farms in size and wealth

The article describes Australian landholders like James Tyron with about 2,000,000 acres and 1,000,000 sheep, plus others with 640,000 to 1,214,877 acres. It notes government leases, artesian wells, and the impact of station names on wool prices, contrasting with a Louisiana estate of 1,500,000 acres divided into pasture stations with railway, steamboats, and rice mills.

United States Australia James Tyron Antipodes Rhode Island Delawares Vermont Iowa McCaughey James Wilson Government of New South Wales Qeensland Europe Louisiana Southern Pacific Railway

Hogs Beat Dogs In Farmyard wager Tale

A humorous Stock Journal anecdote from February 1992 recalls a wife’s push for a pig. A small backyard pig grows to 400 pounds, while dogs disappear and three pigs are expected to yield 800 to 1,000 pounds of pork plus lard and sausage.

Stock Journal

PIG KEEPING FOR WOMEN FROM THE COUNTRY JOURNAL

A New York Journal writer argues women can profit and beautify farming by pig keeping. Two girls abandon typewriting to raise pigs on a carefully laid out, drained plot with baths, then sell 17 pigs privately for 255 dollars. Advice covers pig breeds, housing, feeding, hygiene, and humane handling, ending with a contrast to gold standards and a call to resist Wall Street.

New York Journal Jersey

Also Mentioned on This Page

IBE National Farmers’ Alliance and Industrial Union Mann Page Brandon Vic H. C. Snavely Lebanon R. A. Southworth Denver Col W. L. Loucks Huron W.W. P. Bricker Cogan Station J.F. Witletts Kansas W. L. Peeke Judiciary Colo W. Beck Alabama J. D. Davie Kentucky Corts Carolina Farmers’ State Alliance Cyrus Thompson Richlands V. O Jno. Graham Ridge c Oweee V. N. Scawell Villanow N.C P. H. Massey Geo. T. Lane Greensporo Jas. E. Lyon A. D. K. Wallace Rutherfordton, N. C T. Ivey Hills Tensteo Businessey Fund W. 4. Graham Machpe North Carolina Farmers’ State Alliance A. F. Hileman Concord State Alliance Judiciary Committee John Brady Gatesville Dr. J Harrell Whiteville T. J Candler Acton, N. C Carolina Reform Press Association Officera J. L. Ramsey Marion Butler W. Ss. Sarnes Progressive Farmer State Organ Beaver Atchman Mach Agriculture National Apple Shippers’ Association Coville Department of Agriculture de. Niles Backburg Wall Street
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