Newspapers / The Progressive Farmer (Raleigh, … / March 1, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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;;;CO?JI SPECIAL: - - 4 ; f ! - - ... . v - ...,. . .A.--.w - - ' f "fj ' . ! J Vn i i - , ' ' ' i ; - J-1 ,- v , , I - r I l'".J-'"-y 1- V "rZsjf7 ""'" "- i'"C?Vv; V' ' V 1 . ' i - i 3- t ITLJI ..iv f ..r-y flp " . V , W , v- TO irtui i?! "in, iiii i mil j "ii' iVi i..n rjF,j ,ii.ii ii i .in i . Him ii ii VOL ICCVIIL No: ?; : x d a Bushel. . . : - ' - - .- .- ... . - . g . " 1 " 1 - ' 4 v'r"' v I 1 J ." 1 tttiS Is the field Waldo H. Price, of Blacksburg, Va.; a Corn fclub boy; told about in The Progressive Farmer of -.February 1ST; He r raised 99 bushels of cofn i oin the acre at a cost bfc25 cents a biisheC 1 The -land jwas in corn ini tll, but crimson clover vWas sowed 1 . on it in the fall, and turned under: for the 1912 crop, tlie crimson - clover,7 six loads of stale'matiure ahd 400 pounds of Thomas phosphate were the only fertilizers used. . It is the almost iiyarable rule that the cheapest corn is made by the use of .green or stable manures, , an4 the surest way for Southern farmers to increase, the yield and reduce the cost of their corn crops is to make it rule to have these crops come on a turned-down grass sod or after a winter-growing legume. It is too lateto do this for this year's cr ioi next year's: FEATURES OF THIS; ISSUE. . J- - ,'4 . v Tintrp HfT-V JXf A TTTTiTTTr'Cf Pvnfaaanv TliiffATa11d WhW. , Q I ; A' , GOOD CJ RO PS AND H 0 W M ADE-O ur" JPfiie Lettef s and H.S6 iaje . "'r -. Others . .j . . ','''' ( 10 -GOOD: SEED CORN How to Get It and What It 1b Worth, ; V; 8 HOW TO GET THE MOST OUTi OF YQUR CORNCROPBulldf - ' ki :a Silo, ot Course, .v. . i .'. , i. . . . ,', ;-V6 ' LETTERS FROM CORN CLUB! BpYS-What They, Think and X; TCrtiof TViaw TIotto. Dnna ' "..'- -..'' ',":'"v'' 11' THREE . THINGS TO DO :: NOWr-Get Good; Seed,- Haul OuV Ma- , . - i nure. Make a Good Seed-Bed ... i . ... ; . ... . i ...... 18 -WHY HENRY HAD CORN TO SELLr Prof. Massey Explains. . ; .V'4,. WHEN THE SOUTH' WILli" BE) IN; THE CORNBEtTJust as ': . V" Soon as We Change From Sale-Crop to Livestock Farming ; ; 5 : OTHER FARM TOPICS-- -: f i ! --: a RTnnTr.T a w flVMPoaniM--ViewB of Our Reader's . .. . . .' . . . - FACTS' ABOUT HOG CHOLERA t- Of Interest to Eyery Hog : :.,;: ' Raiser ' i .. ) . . . . . "'' J ' .. ' FARM WORK FOR MARCH Mr! Parker's Suggestions r; .'. . ; ,r ; - HOW TO COOK OYSTERS -Also Something of Their Food Value ' POTASH AND ITS' USES Information That May Save Money, ' - for .You This Spring, v.-'. . . i'. . i . . . ' SPRAYING PEACHES AND PLUMS Plain Simple Directions . ; , ROTATION ON A PEANUT.' FARM How the. Fertility ; Can be .'' ' ' 'v Maintained . '"' .. '.,...... V: -THE BANKER, AND THE FARMER How They - Can. Work to :::. c'MutuaL Advantage'.. . v . - C i . . i: r-'-'; .WHAT TO DO WITH- THE HERMITAGE FARM A" Suggestion ; " Vv to .Tennesseans .V. . .. "i ... ' . ' " ' ' ' 22 20; 12 16 30 26 28 18 J
The Progressive Farmer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 1, 1913, edition 1
1
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