TAKE WITH FARMERS TO PLANT A LARGE URAL ACREAGE
Farmers are urged to plant a still larger acreage in the Ural region as part of ongoing agricultural drives. Officials stress coordinated effort and potential yield improvements through expanded sowing and cultivation across the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ural
Wheat yields and farming methods in Georgia discussed
Long report credits Georgia farmers for large wheat crops and argues for higher acreage. It highlights yields from Bridges in Spalding County and Cox in Washington County, plus White in Jones County, with detailed planting, fertilizing, and tillage methods. Rye barley oats are also recommended as rotations and winter pastures to improve soil and livestock feed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
W. J. Bridges
Spalding County
Nore
Harrow
Acre
Peru
Dyes
Thomas H. Cox
Washington County
W. F. White
Jones County
Department of Agriculture
J. M. Smith
Oglethorpe County
Farmers urged to sow oats and improve soil with Bermuda hay
An old agricultural notice urges farmers to plant oats for high yields and to enhance soil fertility through fall and winter manure. It discusses Bermuda grass on Greene county meadow land, recommending leaving sodded areas, clearing overgrowth, and possibly cropping the rest in corn while managing floods and timing for best hay yields. It cites authority from Rev. C. W. Howard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greene County
Bermuda
C. W. Howard
Bermuds
Hessian fly invasion cripples wheat. expert notes late action
A wheat farmer reports blight from an insect in stems, seeking help. Professor W M Scott confirms Hessian fly as the pest, noting it is too late to prevent damage to the current crop. The communication from the Agriculture official in Atlanta discusses extermination methods and expert inspection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. B. Stevens
Oamisaione, of Agriculture
Atlanta
Deak S.1
W. M. Scott
United States
Wheat sowing depths and Hessian fly remedies
The State Department offers depth guidance from Moreau of Paris with experiments on 18 beds and 160 kernels. It also covers Bermuda grass rotation, fertilization, and advise on Hessian fly control including crop rotation burning stubble late sowing strategies and a strip planting method to reduce fly eggs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Agricultural Department
O. B. Stevens
Meorld
Tanta
Moreau
Paris
Inne
Calhoun
Thia
Department OF Kyl Do
Atlanta
Gis
State Agricultural’ Department
Georgia dairy outlook improves with stronger leadership
The Georgia dairy industry faces a brighter year in 1900 with more confident producers at the helm. Enthusiastic leaders push for better milking methods and equipment as herds steadily improve, and Georgia ministers of butter claim top quality products, highlighted by a Griffin meeting where an exhibit won silver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Dairymen’s Association
Griffin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bridges
Mathoda
Gultivadoil
Cox
Juito
J. J, Cooper
Propr
Vienna