Vegetable Compound Returns Ease Sufferer’s Side Pain
A patient reports relief from side pain after resuming the Vegetable Compound. They have taken the remedy eight times in total and feel significantly better with continued use.
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Newspaper
Baker Sentinel
Location
Baker, Montana, United States of America
Date
Aug 29, 1924
Page
2
A patient reports relief from side pain after resuming the Vegetable Compound. They have taken the remedy eight times in total and feel significantly better with continued use.
A wife confronts her husband with the order to stay inside as he reveals he left after receiving calls from the installment man, a newspaper carrier, and a milk man with a small bill. The anecdote appears in the Louisville Courier-Journal.
Powder River county commissioners plan to complete the Broadus bridge with channel diversion and riprap, and install a new 12 foot steel span. Sacred Heart church cornerstone laid in Maes City by Monsignor O'Brien and local clergy. Drilling contract signed for near Springdale and Hunters Hot Springs, start in 30 days. Hessian fly appears in Richland and concerns rise. Yellowstone County reports no danger. Red Lodge business license fees reduced. federal road project near Bozeman-Livingston to open year round. Large cattle shipment from Mesiey to Chicago. Butte bank purchases $100,000 water bonds. Hessian fly noted as severe pest. Great Falls hosts North Central Montana county fair premiums. Liberty County authorizes new jail and courthouse remodel.
A hen’s body is 56 percent water and eggs 65 percent water. Water is the cheapest essential food yet often neglected. Providing abundant clean fresh water supports healthy chickens and keeps the egg basket filled.
About 890 acres on Big Marys Island in the Yellowstone will open to public homestead entry. Soldiers preference right applications may be filed at the Billings land office from September 10 to December 2.
A proposed Malta creamery project to serve about 1000 cows has received backing from Phillips county for cooperative farmers. The plan calls for a fee arrangement to support the creamery operations and is set to begin by October.
The Montana department of the American Legion approved the National Defense Test Day set for September 12. County committees will enroll Montanans using the National Guard and organized reserves as a basis, with local patriotic groups coordinating community programs. No holiday or disruption to daily duties is planned.
A young gopher uncovered a gold and silver ore vein beneath grass roots near Avon between Helena and Garrison. George MacPher son, an old-time prospector, staked it as a mining claim. Assayed returns listed eleven dollars in gold and eight ounces of silver. The vein widened to 18 inches after three days of work.
R C Ross and HO Griffith of the U S department of agriculture with Montana State College are conducting a survey from Plentywood to identify barberry variants spreading black stem rust to wheat. The group works to map how barberry hosts affect cereal crops and to plan control measures.
Five people died when a Northern Pacific passenger train crashed into an automobile at a grade crossing one mile west of Billings on August 15. Four victims were buried in Bullings cemetery in a single grave: Mrs. Henry C Lackman, Mrs. George Zier, Jake Lackman, and David Zier, son of Mrs. Zier. George Miller was buried in Ranchester Wyoming.
Forty one bushels of wheat per acre on the H Ross ranch near Billings. Ravalli county pea crop excellent with Ravalli Canning expecting 35 000 to 40 000 total. Mengher county wool output favorable and among Montana’s top three sheep counties. Eastern Montana heat accelerates corn growth though crops late. Garfield county wheat yields top in years with good profits. farmers weigh shipping now or holding for higher prices.
The Shoshone Stormwell No. 6 near Kevin was completed last week and is now flowing at 75 barrels per hour, about 1,500 barrels per day.
Security farmers anticipate a wheat harvest surpassing 1.5 million bushels with 32 percent of fields yielding up to 20 bushels per acre.
A movement in Miles City aims to discontinue the 12 year old annual roundup and replace it with a large district fair. The proposal seeks to shift from a traditional roundup event to a broader community fair in the district.
Charles Sindelar of Ballantine left Missouri in 1917 for Yellowstone valley settlement. He expanded to nearly 200 acres on the Huntley irrigation project, dairy cattle, Percheron horses, crops including sugar beets wheat corn alfalfa oats and a growing dairy and horse business. He plans fattening sheep and cattle to diversify income, believing careful livestock and crop management yield about ten thousand dollars yearly.
The editor of Health outlines strategies to maintain topical relevance and rigorous standards. The piece discusses sourcing, verification, and editorial workflow to sustain quality reporting.
Article argues good roads prevent disease by reducing pests and dust, improving drainage, and enabling quicker medical access. Roads connect farmers to towns, support schooling, and reduce isolation, leading to healthier, longer lives for all communities.
The radio’s reach includes deaf audiences once isolated by silence. The New York League for the Hard of Hearing celebrates radio’s help in returning sound to those who have long heard nothing but quiet. Enthusiasts report tears of joy as hearing returns through radio waves and headsets.
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