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Story May 28, 1915

The Kemmerer Republican

Kemmerer, Lincoln County, Wyoming

What is this article about?

Charles King, a progressive rancher in Fossil, Lincoln County, Wyoming, succeeds with intensive farming, planting 80 acres of rye, alfalfa, broom grass, clover, hulless beardless barley, field peas, and small fruits like gooseberries, currants, raspberries, and apricots, proving Wyoming soil's potential.

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A SUCCESSFUL RANCHER
Among the most progressive ranchers of Lincoln county may be mentioned Charles King of Fossil. Mr. King believes in intensive farming, and this year has 80 acres planted to various crops, which promise to bring handsome returns. His stand of rye, sowed last fall cannot be excelled; his alfalfa, broom grass and clover are growing fine, and a plant known as hulless, beardless barley, with which he is experimenting, is making a fine showing. The latter is a new crop for Wyoming fields, and Mr. King's stand of this grain promises great results. The field peas which he planted are coming along in fine shape. Mr. King also is giving his attention to small fruits, and this year will have crops of gooseberries, currants, raspberries, and he also has planted a number of apricot trees. Mr. King believes Wyoming soil will raise anything and he is going to prove the fact to his many friends.

What sub-type of article is it?

Biography Personal Triumph

What themes does it cover?

Triumph

What keywords are associated?

Progressive Rancher Intensive Farming Wyoming Crops Hulless Barley Small Fruits Charles King

What entities or persons were involved?

Charles King

Where did it happen?

Lincoln County, Fossil, Wyoming

Story Details

Key Persons

Charles King

Location

Lincoln County, Fossil, Wyoming

Story Details

Charles King demonstrates progressive ranching by intensively farming 80 acres with rye, alfalfa, broom grass, clover, hulless beardless barley, field peas, and small fruits, achieving promising results and proving Wyoming soil's versatility.

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