.MTM3MQ.MTE2NTg2: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(Created page with "remains appears to have been plants in rows. Cotton seed being of no object, all the super - abandment acts as manure but it is hardly wanted. Cotton can be planted earlier b...") |
No edit summary |
||
| (One intermediate revision by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
remains appears to have been plants in rows. Cotton seed being of no object, all the super - abandment acts as manure but it is hardly wanted. Cotton can be planted earlier by | remains appears to have been plants in rows. Cotton seed being of no object, all the [[super?]] - abandment acts as manure but it is hardly wanted. Cotton can be planted earlier by 2 or 3 weeks in Texas than in Mississippi. Corn is planted in [[Re?rs?]] about 3 or 4 feet apart & in rows. Two seeds are generally put into each hole. On Trinity last year 40 to 50 bushels of corn to the Acre. Cotton about 2000 lbs - but this is a high average for this County. Those fields near a Gin are often [[thined?]] with cotton seed to get it out of the way & it acts as a manure, but not absolutely [[regarded?]]. | ||
Much more planting particularly of cotton would go on if there was more 'fence' (hands), as it is many of the planters & farmers plant more than they can gather in or pick - which is blown about by the first norther, or nipped by the first frost. X Grain of all sorts rice also, thrive | Much more planting particularly of cotton would go on if there was more 'fence' (hands), as it is many of the planters & farmers plant more than they can gather in or pick - which is blown about by the first norther, or nipped by the first frost. X Grain of all sorts rice also, thrive well and garden stuffs in abundance. And with care & attention orchards would do very well | ||
156 | |||
Latest revision as of 01:00, 3 April 2021
remains appears to have been plants in rows. Cotton seed being of no object, all the super? - abandment acts as manure but it is hardly wanted. Cotton can be planted earlier by 2 or 3 weeks in Texas than in Mississippi. Corn is planted in Re?rs? about 3 or 4 feet apart & in rows. Two seeds are generally put into each hole. On Trinity last year 40 to 50 bushels of corn to the Acre. Cotton about 2000 lbs - but this is a high average for this County. Those fields near a Gin are often thined? with cotton seed to get it out of the way & it acts as a manure, but not absolutely regarded?.
Much more planting particularly of cotton would go on if there was more 'fence' (hands), as it is many of the planters & farmers plant more than they can gather in or pick - which is blown about by the first norther, or nipped by the first frost. X Grain of all sorts rice also, thrive well and garden stuffs in abundance. And with care & attention orchards would do very well
156