by Henry Jordan | May 21, 1947 | Crop Production, Farming, Major Row Crops, Small Grain Variety Trials, Variety Tests, Wheat
TH ROGERS, Associate. AgronomistDuring the 1946–47 season the Alabama Agricultural Experiment Station tested a number of small grain varieties View...
by Henry Jordan | May 21, 1931 | Crop Production, Farming, Major Row Crops, Small Grain Variety Trials, Variety Tests, Wheat
R. Y. BAILEY AND J. L. SEAL INTEREST in small grain crops in Alabama is increasing due to the decline in the price of farm products, which emphasizes the need for producing feed and food crops at home. Cheap cotton and reduced purchasing power make it absolutely...
by Henry Jordan | May 21, 1918 | Crop Production, Farming, Major Row Crops, Small Grain Variety Trials, Variety Tests, Wheat
E. F. CAUTHENOwing to the urgent need of wheat to meet the ,conditions that have grown out of the European War,the farmers of Alabama are advised to increase the wheat acreage-especially where the land is fairly welladapted to this important crop. They are advised to...
by Henry Jordan | May 21, 1914 | Crop Production, Farming, Major Row Crops, Small Grain Variety Trials, Variety Tests, Wheat
J. F. DUGGAR AND E. F. CAUTHEN. SUMMARY.The most productive varieties of wheat as tested at the Alabama Experiment Station during the past sixteen years, have been the following, in order of rank: Alabama Blue Stem or Purple Straw, Red Wonder,Golden Chaff, Currell,...
by Henry Jordan | May 21, 1913 | Crop Production, Farming, Major Row Crops, Small Grain Variety Trials, Variety Tests
J. F. DUGGAR and E. F. CAUTHEN.SUMMARY:The total production of oats in Alabama constitutes only a small fraction of this grain consumed in this State. Prices of grain will doubtless be high during the year 1914. These facts indicate the need for a very large and...
by Henry Jordan | May 21, 1906 | Crop Production, Farming, Forages, Major Row Crops, Small Grain Forages, Small Grain Variety Trials, Variety Tests
J. F. DUGGAR. Experiments extending over a period of ten years are -summarized in this bulletin. The oat may be made a much more profitable crop in Alabama than it now is, provided farmers will make the two following innovations in the usual method of caring for the...