Alliance of Georgia Society and Agriculture urged
Dudley M. Hughes urges a close alliance between the Georgia State Agricultural Society and the State Department of Agriculture to advance farming in Georgia. The note commends progress in rural life and calls for coordinated efforts to spread improved practices and remedies across the south.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danville
O. B. Stevens
Atlanta
Georg'a State Agricultural Society
State Department of Agriculture
South
Union
Department of Agriculture
Georgia State Agricultural Society
Farmers of
Georgia
Dudley M. Hughes
Cooperation pledge from Georgia agricultural leaders
Atlanta February 4 1902 Hon Dudley M Hughes President of the Georgia Agricultural Society Danville Ga receives a cordial pledge from Commissioner C B Stevens of the U S Department of Agriculture. Stevens commits to continued cooperation to advance agriculture noting its vital role for the South and nation and urging support for attractive country homes to retain farm youth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Dudley M. Hughes
Georgia Agricultural Society
Danville
Department of Agriculture
Georgia State Agricultural Society
South
Union
Commissioner of Agriculture
Georgia
C. B. Stevens
Garden Advice Encourages Spring Planting For Profit
Farmers urged to plant vegetables after the March freeze with corn radishes peas squashes cucumbers and lettuce. Gardens near towns can boost cash flow. family members should assist in planting and care while soil types influence crop success. Early cabbage sowing can occur March to May.
Plowing for Cotton To Keep a Self Sufficient Farm
Guidance on land preparation for cotton suggests using a large riding plow to cut twelve to fourteen inches, followed by riding cultivators and liberal harrowing. The advice notes cotton as a money crop only if the farmer grows his own food, warning against making it the sole crop and buying corn and meat abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Valley
G. T. Jones
Odd Ads Spur Quirky Window Displays Abroad
In Buffalo a clothing store placard proclaims pants at 99 cents a leg with seats free. Across the Atlantic in East London a tailor shop advertises pants with fancy wording, claiming Half a monarch for decorative kicksies and wrought buttons, cut saucy over the trotters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
London
Redeemable Lands and City Lots For Sale
25 acres in multiple river wards redeemable by real owners. Parcels offered for quit claim deeds. Plus 33 city lots bought in October, listed by block and lot numbers with prices quoted for sale. Includes numerous numbered parcels across districts and streets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheriff Gates
Cordely City
Lotsa
The Pronunciation Fad and Polite Usage in Society
Great World discusses how polite speech trends shape pronunciation of terms like valet and tapestry. It notes the shift toward anglicized endings such as ets and critiques the word chauffeur as a misfit, mocking its use as a joke at the expense of automakers and their wealth.
Town Topics snippet on Jackson reading wedding notices
Brief fragment notes Jackson reading wedding notices in papers. It quotes a line about his name in print and mentions the morning after his marriage. The source reflects a light social column tone and gossip context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
Wouldn't Handicap Him Cleverton Splendidly Dialogue Scene
In a playful exchange, Dashaway claims to have never met Miss Pinkerly’s parents while noting their warm reception to his calls. The judge questions the propriety of the situation as the two discuss social arrangements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleverton
Miss Pinkerly
Dashaway
Also Mentioned on This Page
American Steel & Wire, CO
Chicago
New York
San Francisco
Denver
Lal Tao
Econoa
Iasan
American Steel and Mire CO
Chiwre
New Yorke
Baca
Dru
Rato Bessemer
Ell Wood
Amerigam Steel & Wire CO
Chicago, New York, Im
MR. Stevens
Society
Stevene
J. H. Hale
Board of Entomology
I. D. Smith & CO
J. A. Waldiin
Vienna
Eureka
Standard Oil Co
S. Manuel, Undertaker
Unadilla
Ndertaker
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!