1930-04: Alabama Farmer Newsletter, Auburn, Alabama, Volume 10, Issue 07

1930-04: Alabama Farmer Newsletter, Auburn, Alabama, Volume 10, Issue 07

This is the volume X, issue 7, April 1930 High School Number issue of Alabama Farmer, a newsletter published monthly during the school year by students in the Agricultural Club of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute (now Auburn University). The newsletter includes articles of interest related to agric...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Agricultural Club
Format: Electronic
Published: Auburn University Libraries
Subjects:
Student publications
Online Access:http://content.lib.auburn.edu/u?/stdtpubs,2016
format Electronic
collection Auburn University Student Publications Collection
building Auburn University Digital Library
publisher Auburn University Libraries
topic Student publications
spellingShingle Student publications
1930-04: Alabama Farmer Newsletter, Auburn, Alabama, Volume 10, Issue 07
Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Agricultural Club
fulltopic Student publications
Alabama Polytechnic Institute--Students; Newsletters--Alabama--Auburn; Agricultural students--Societies; Alabama Polytechnic Institute--Alumni and alumnae; Agriculture--Alabama--History; Agricultural education; Agriculture--Study and teaching; Agriculture teachers; Agricultural colleges;
Agriculture; Education; History--1929-1945: The Great Depression and World War II
description This is the volume X, issue 7, April 1930 High School Number issue of Alabama Farmer, a newsletter published monthly during the school year by students in the Agricultural Club of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute (now Auburn University). The newsletter includes articles of interest related to agriculture and agriculture education. This item has been aggregated as part of the Association of Southeastern Research Libraries (ASERL)'s "Deeply Rooted: The Agricultural & Rural History of the American South" project.Articles: Roads beautified in Butler County; Poison bran mash to kill cut worm; Summer session at Auburn opens June 2; The advantages of a college eduction in agriculture; The students agricultural club--An ex-president of the liveliest student organization on the Auburn campus outlines the activities of this club; What Alabama 4-H clubs are doing--Seven hundred boys in this state find club work with calves enjoyable, instructive and profitable; Liming acid soils brings heavier yields--Experiment Station tests show that farming lands generally need sweetening with lime--Test yours for the acid reaction; The Southern corn root-worm--Robber--This is the thief in disguise that takes a heavy toll each year form Southern corn growers--Are you feeding him; Agricultural engineering offers unlimited opportunities to young men; (editorials); Common parasitic and predatory insects--A story of beneficial insects that save countless dollars for farmers yearly--Learn them--They are your friends; Early pullets require proper case--Give your potential layers every possible advantage through clean ranges, well-balanced rations and proper culling; Ag alumni page; Alabama Farm Woman (The whys and wherefores of home economics); Alabama farmers to turn cover crops at an early date; Top dress oats for high yield; The famous Auburn band--Oldest college unit--This musical organization has performed for thirty-two years--Aids materially in perpetuating the renowned 'Auburn Spirit'; Growing asparagus in Alabama; Plant vegetables after March frost; Auburn dairy work is being expanded; Extension workers fight illiteracy; With Four-H club members (Boys win radios with high yield; Alabama girls vie for health honors; Boys and girls join 4-H clubs; Atwater-Kent audition); Campus Farmer (Summer session varies--Larger number courses and increased faculty reported; New high record set in egg-laying contest; T.O.X. wins contest; Gray senior president; Trollope made head Alabama Egg Week; Science meeting here; Senate passes bill--Auburn is another step nearer government building; Campus beautification program being launched; Annual military inspection; Randolph places big chick order; Valuable pecan oil produced from waste; Farm facts (editorial); Airship seen as help to farmers (editorial); Fruit, vegetables supply vitamin C (editorial); Vitamin A needed for best health (editorial); Auburn says; Study proves egg a food aristocrat; Farmer turning to long staple cotton); Sports (Baseball; Freshman; Track);
title 1930-04: Alabama Farmer Newsletter, Auburn, Alabama, Volume 10, Issue 07
titleStr 1930-04: Alabama Farmer Newsletter, Auburn, Alabama, Volume 10, Issue 07
author Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Agricultural Club
author_facet Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Agricultural Club
id AUstdtpubs2016
url http://content.lib.auburn.edu/u?/stdtpubs,2016
thumbnail https://cdm17353.contentdm.oclc.org/utils/getthumbnail/collection/stdtpubs/id/2016
_version_ 1705386726393905152
spelling 1930-04: Alabama Farmer Newsletter, Auburn, Alabama, Volume 10, Issue 07Alabama Polytechnic Institute--Students; Newsletters--Alabama--Auburn; Agricultural students--Societies; Alabama Polytechnic Institute--Alumni and alumnae; Agriculture--Alabama--History; Agricultural education; Agriculture--Study and teaching; Agriculture teachers; Agricultural colleges;Agriculture; Education; History--1929-1945: The Great Depression and World War IIThis is the volume X, issue 7, April 1930 High School Number issue of Alabama Farmer, a newsletter published monthly during the school year by students in the Agricultural Club of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute (now Auburn University). The newsletter includes articles of interest related to agriculture and agriculture education. This item has been aggregated as part of the Association of Southeastern Research Libraries (ASERL)'s "Deeply Rooted: The Agricultural & Rural History of the American South" project.Articles: Roads beautified in Butler County; Poison bran mash to kill cut worm; Summer session at Auburn opens June 2; The advantages of a college eduction in agriculture; The students agricultural club--An ex-president of the liveliest student organization on the Auburn campus outlines the activities of this club; What Alabama 4-H clubs are doing--Seven hundred boys in this state find club work with calves enjoyable, instructive and profitable; Liming acid soils brings heavier yields--Experiment Station tests show that farming lands generally need sweetening with lime--Test yours for the acid reaction; The Southern corn root-worm--Robber--This is the thief in disguise that takes a heavy toll each year form Southern corn growers--Are you feeding him; Agricultural engineering offers unlimited opportunities to young men; (editorials); Common parasitic and predatory insects--A story of beneficial insects that save countless dollars for farmers yearly--Learn them--They are your friends; Early pullets require proper case--Give your potential layers every possible advantage through clean ranges, well-balanced rations and proper culling; Ag alumni page; Alabama Farm Woman (The whys and wherefores of home economics); Alabama farmers to turn cover crops at an early date; Top dress oats for high yield; The famous Auburn band--Oldest college unit--This musical organization has performed for thirty-two years--Aids materially in perpetuating the renowned 'Auburn Spirit'; Growing asparagus in Alabama; Plant vegetables after March frost; Auburn dairy work is being expanded; Extension workers fight illiteracy; With Four-H club members (Boys win radios with high yield; Alabama girls vie for health honors; Boys and girls join 4-H clubs; Atwater-Kent audition); Campus Farmer (Summer session varies--Larger number courses and increased faculty reported; New high record set in egg-laying contest; T.O.X. wins contest; Gray senior president; Trollope made head Alabama Egg Week; Science meeting here; Senate passes bill--Auburn is another step nearer government building; Campus beautification program being launched; Annual military inspection; Randolph places big chick order; Valuable pecan oil produced from waste; Farm facts (editorial); Airship seen as help to farmers (editorial); Fruit, vegetables supply vitamin C (editorial); Vitamin A needed for best health (editorial); Auburn says; Study proves egg a food aristocrat; Farmer turning to long staple cotton); Sports (Baseball; Freshman; Track);USAIN State and Local Literature Preservation Project, Special Collections and Archives, Auburn University Libraries, Auburn, AlabamaAuburn, Ala. : Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Agricultural Club1929-04application/pdfAlaFarmer_v10_i07.pdfThis image is the property of the Auburn University Libraries and is intended for non-commercial use. Users of the image are asked to acknowledge the Auburn University Libraries.Deeply RootedUSAIN State and Local Literature Preservation ProjectAlabama Polytechnic Institute, Agricultural ClubSavage, Victor, Jr.engTextAuburn, Lee County, AlabamaAuburn University Libraries1929-04http://cdm17353.contentdm.oclc.org/cdm/ref/collection/stdtpubs/id/2016

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