Westward Farms and the New England Revival Narrative
Horace Greeley’s Westward push is recalled as farmers abandon old lands for prairie fields. The piece argues intensive farming can boost yields, cites 300 bushels per acre in Europe versus U.S. averages, and contrasts Eastern limits with Western gains, noting farmers returning to wool and new plow depth practices. It mentions Secretary Wilson questioning migration and a farmer’s shift from corn to intensive husbandry, with examples from Connecticut and New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tia
Horace Greeley
Jug
Wilson
Mallow Whitehoy
Aire
Hornes Greeley
New England
Atlantic Seaboard
New York
Jersey
Try Loy
Aviu
Barner
West Bend
Secretiry Wilson
Iowa
Kansas
Nebraska
Maine
Connecticut
New Sopiang
Imota
Kanges
Dakotass
Maetyeca
Timnoly
Urleigh Columbia
Canada
Jose
Fortun
Mohawk
New York State
Anthea
Europe
Germany
Great Britain
Great West
Feds
Ing
Massiclusetts
Fares Averuwlera
Walts
Turner
History of mining drives rapid town growth and agriculture changes
The passage describes how mining news spurred instant town development and shifted focus from riches to scientific farming. It contrasts the rapid speculation of miners chasing distant prospects with a quieter push toward improved farms and early agricultural advances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wenner
Malagamant
Also Mentioned on This Page
Washington
Uzandy Waaitchen
Siiini
Malig
Pire
Trent
Ian
Candy” Kitchen
M. D. Davis
Kahn
Center Square
Easton, PA
Heinen
Chiltan
Grovel
Méryuan
Thiel
H Gupe Maugh
J. Brinary Boeenineiee
Kore Whroat
Quinny
pouPunk
Wemood
Maanaidan
Zork
E.W. Opdyke & Bro
Philipatn
Wersi
Alee
Easton's. Best
The
Rader's
C. R. Anderson
Fir
Tivowhiy
Rand Aryay
E. Fulmer
FON
Northampton Ae
Easton
New Jersey Institute
Railroad Avenue
Washington, N. J
the’ Institute
Phuiltp L
Amon
Francisco Pujol
Diego Sandrino
St Naudia
Cesare Easton
Pas Roonts