lniW5!io " . XI 119 ! ' Y"r- n h-rfMM f i S 1 pOSfel: : 7 ifX IT fil W WmMm JSA Farm and Home Weekly forNorA and see, and Georgia. iarol ma, 1 virg ima, VcLXXV. Ho. l. RALEIGH, IL C, JANUARY 8, 1910. Weeld: $1 a Year. irr ; in 1910Some Ways in Which We Shall Try to Help You. . ' A nappy, happy New Year to every member of ourjgreati Progressive Farmer and Gazette Family I It's, a new heading under which ' ws come to you this ; weekThe Progressive Farmer and Southern Farm Gazette, with main offices at Raleigh N? C, and Starkviile. Miss. For somejtlme both papers have been mndep the ) same general management-pr.Tait Butler being Editor-in-Chief ; of? The Southern Farm Gazette orstamiue, Miss:, and Associate Editor of The Progressive - Farmer whlleV I41tor .! Poe of, The 'Progressive Farmer has been Associate lEdltor of The Isouth 'ern' Farm",' Gazetted , It has' been thought .best therefore, .to. fcoiitinue bothv publications 4 under; one name, ; aithough " entirely.. distinct. ;fx)itionR J,. m , be . issued ; for . the . Raleiga ana f Ct.rkvllle : offices as heretofore,1 and i; there will be absolutely no change of . TflflntromoTit - s . 1 ' "1 e ' . The Progressive Farmer and South- ern Farm Gazette, . with 'an average circulation of . 7 0,1 OS for each Issue - of 1909, will start out as one ,bf the most largely , circulated f ari viek liei in America, and with the cime i rate of growth for a few more years. It will really lead them alV .What ; ; our.1 growth since the purchase of the .lanager and his associates git years cgQ has been, the following figures Circulation, ,1908.. (whenT ' . purchased .1 ,504 . .Circulation, 1904. ... '.10,509 Circulation, 1905 .... hi,583 y t Circulation, .1906. . . . J.,853 r Circulation, ,1907 . rl C'.23;832 4 Circulation, 1908. , . . . 5S,K9 t; - Circulation,. 1909. .; .V.t70,108 : ? SOME PLANS FOR 1010. Una; and perhaps the best informed maA on - live stock subjectsto:be found in the Southern States. This series of articles will begin in our next issue, and some of the early sub jects treated will be as follows: ,1.-The Natural ' 'Adaptability of the South to Stock Raising. ML Why Live ; Stock ' Should Be Grown on Every Farm. ' L HIIL--Why a Pure Bred Sire Should Always Be Used and ": Hints About Purchasing. 1 IV. Why We Should Breed More Hogs. . - V. How to Start Breeding Hogs. VI. The Value of a Pure Bred Boar, and How to Get Him. VII. Why We Should Breed More Dairy "Cattle. VIII. How to Start Breeding Dairy Cattle. - IX. The - Value of a Pure Bred Dairy Bull, and How to Get Him. ; X. Why We Should Breed More Beef Cattle. Tvo New Members of Our Staff. h .,r. i 4u y ' ft Timeliness Is so strong ant-element V the make-up of The Prpsrcsslve anncr ; and Gazette that wef cannot .acunce' very;long in( advance ; the ' coodf things we plan forour readers. , One of the definite things?) have f already worked out ls a 'scrW3 of ar- -r w ... t, i j i.- j ".,'1 V'.- .4 11 lAKING;tOin:'T7ITXt vmvib stocic 1N:iii3 coinfn; nd cxhcutlp series will run t-rc"3hout a nis noiaoie ana cxn of articles ! k which to'ycar will be prepared V r. Talt iitlcr, Associate Editor - Pro r . clye Farmer and Gr ' : ( . orincr Liatol Veterinarian: and -Ire ; f : v, ' - ' - r s " ,- ' ... 3 ,' f y ' -; U . -, . SJw'? v 4',V-: ,;,. ? . .i ' '''SSPf : :y, . . - v.. 1 . ' : ?' f ' L (. '"-i-"; i xmmmmm . - .A 7 XL How to Start Breeding Beef Cattle. . y-o- XII. The Value of a Pure Bred Beef Bull, and How to Get Him; . ;. XIII. Why We Should Breed More Horses and Mules. ; ; lvr XIV. The Value of a Pure Bred Stallion and Jack to Every Nelghbor- hOO. ' .; ..'s't'. XV. Howlo--- Start Breeding Horses and Mules. . L( XVI. How a Flock of . Sheep May Be Made to Pay on Every Farm. XVII. The Value of a Pure Bred Ram, and How to Get Him. A fuller announcement as to the articles on Breeds, Feeding, Care, and Management of each class of stocky will appear ;laterJ , r 11X13. P. L. STEVENS. ... j , ' " lBOP. D. N.. BARROW. She will edit our Home Circle pace la 1910. He beoomes our South Carolina Field Editor, v 1 i lit INDEX TO TH1S JSSUE. A Housekeeper's Creed. , . . . . . 10 A" " Good t Cheap Portable Hog; -v 1 Ilonse .................... 15 A New Year Message from Itud ; yard Kipling . ...:.... 17 Cheap Feeding Rations 'for Cattle 14 Don't Go Cotton Crazy.'. 0 Farmers' Institutes . In Eastern North , Carolina U ......... . Fertilizers ; Hon Green Manures cHelp ......;..:.; 5 Four Farmer libys Clsnally lion ! I cred ;;.;it.. H 6 SI January Fcra, 7or tf i 2 I!y nr-t'Crc? r-.cl How I Made It; ; f i. 4 ..4 New Year Ideals for Southern?; v-Farmers . . . . . . . . . . . IS News; The! Nicaragua, Cook-Peary and Balllnger-Pinchot Rows. . . 13 Shall We 'Burn Off Pastures to ' iou.Ticksr .v.....:....;,v 15 Talks to Progressive Housekeep- The "Best Breed" of Poultry . V 18 The South Can Compete Vith ,the k World Growing Corn. . .V... IS Twelve Things to Do in JannHry 12 Tuberculosis; Tbie Bottom FauJ About It . .ir.wWt.w . '' 13 i Virginia s . upportur uics ior I'Tuit , ffiHWrM' . . ' ,10 Growfc: ,;...;... .rAV;,,..- j, - ; . 1RSOO A YRATt: FOR "TTrR" ' -: .' ' ' . ' ..' ' - SOUTHERN ' 'FARMER MSSM' 'ft' i '.; Dr. Butler has also , had charge during the year of our notable series T, ." , . j oi arucies on souu more a xear lor j v-f tne Average oouiuern r armer, auu How td Get It." This series has. probably attracted more attention r than any other series bf rticies ever ' published in a Southern; farm papei! and so great has been the Interest in -it that we have 'decided- to continue the series through1 1910. In each issue Dr: ' Butler will take up one , of i the livest 7 and most ' pressing farm ! problems of the time and will en- deavor to give actual instruction- not mere exhortation and preaching ' i but actual Instruction about some matter about, which the farmer needs 'j: information right then information based on the accumulated experience ; of all the best farmers and agricul- tural scientists especially; adapted, to our ' Southern climate, : soils,- crops, i-1 and , conditions. Dr. Butler will en-- H avni rt nf ' m oral v f A foil th A f aTT 1 't what to dpJbut to give' him 'u:gf'i)''j3 scientific agriculture so, that tho far mer 4 may work out" his; own prdb-.' print herewith a list' of - the subjects 1 ' ilv-lf.i.-;.i1?' .'.... later; artifelesr wllIeil?t and practical; :t i : f M'f iSS ' L-Bv Winter" Plbwiii! :; WWteZrt--k i By a Systcn Will '.Furnish- Teama Every Day in tn:eary , IIL By , Produ'.clttth:fCrOTs: iv: ByPrcparlngtheWork Stock $t?i? r;V:;h 'Continued cn, PwM!iSi . rm?rs . Institutes cf,lc.wi'L r ' ' 5" i . .1'. 'It" ; - ' I- 1 , ' t t r r T t I y

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view