Montana Trapping Boom Promises Profit During War
War time demand boosts fur prices as fashion drives year round wear and aviator coat linings. Montana, once a trapper hub, still has abundant wildlife with pelts sought by markets. The article urges country youths to trap for spending money and future education funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Alps
Flanders
Day Will Show True Worth Of A Man By Deeds
A day will come when a man's worth is judged by good deeds rather than money. The statement emphasizes ethical character over financial success and suggests future judgment based on actions.
Local Character Ends Friendship Based on Selfish Gains
A man known for valuing friends only for personal gain is described as willing to sell his immortal soul for a mere dime. The remark frames him as calculating and mercenary in social ties.
Winter egg production tips for Montana poultry keepers
The article advises poultry owners to prepare hens for winter by improving housing and feed. It stresses overhauling buildings, sealing drafts, facing south, and using dry sunlit nests. It recommends litter materials, dusting boxes, straw, excelsior, and coal ash as useful additives for grit and egg quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Poisoned oats to kill field mice suggested in Montana
A Montana note urges using poisoned oats to reduce field mice in homes barns and granaries. Instructions outline mixing strychnine alkaloid with baking soda then starch paste and syrup to coat twenty quarts of oats, drying, and storing in a marked sack for indefinite shelf life.
Rabbit farming boom fuels city meat supply in Montana
W. R. Rodgers of Stevensville builds a 20 by 94 foot rabbit house with 210 breeding does and nest boxes to supply meat to Butte and Helena markets. He notes shortages of beef and mutton drive demand for rabbit meat, while governments consider substitutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. R. Rodgers
Stevensville
Montana
Acme goeThe
Ynhortage
Bslehe
Maye
Potatoes Growers Form Union Boosts 1917 Prices
Jefferson Valley Potato Growers Association reports higher prices for the 1917 crop. Formed last August with about 60 percent participation, the group set a floor of 1.50 per hundred, selling 12 carloads to an eastern buyer and later expanding management with F H Fuller. The association saved members about 5000 dollars and plans seed improvements, grading systems, and new standard varieties Irish Cobbler Early Ohio Burban and Mills Prize.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson Valley
T. T. Black
Montana
F. H. Fuller
State College Extension Service
Minneapolis
Ohio
Burbank
Mills
Association
Aim to Please Behind The Bullseye Of Success
A concise motivational line urging aiming for success by pleasing others. It emphasizes focus on satisfaction and target outcomes without specific actions or events.
Copenhagen Butter Shortage Amid Global Rationing
The report notes Copenhagen Denmark facing a butter shortage along with scarce lard. It also covers worldwide WWI era developments including suffrage in New York, Germany’s factory destructions in Belgium, and US food administration efforts to curb bread prices as part of food supply control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copenhagen
Denmark
Santa Fe
N. M
New Mexico
New York
London
Belgium
Washington
United States Department of Agriculture
Federal Food Administration
Melbourne
Paris
Chicago
Hammond
Ensign Blair
Great Lakes Naval Station
Spokane
Eastern Railroad
Inter-State Commerce Commission
Western Railroads
St. Paul
P. H. McCauley
Northern Pacific
Railroad War Board
Car Service Commission
Fargo
N. D
North Dakota
San Francisco
Oregon
Great Northern Railroad
Rocky Mountain
Intelligence Bureau
The
Telephone Service
France
Gas and Flame Service Corps
Virgin Islands
Gregory
Baker
America
National Socialist Party of Great Britain
Germany
Douglas Haig
Sam Brown
Douglas
Quartermaster General
Board of Control For
New York City
Bureau of Fire Prevention
Giant M Tells Where State College Stands
Montana readers along the Northern Pacific will spot a giant letter M on Mount Baldy near Bozeman. The three quarter acre M is visible up to 20 miles away and easy to read from the railroad. Erected years ago by students, the stones outlining the M are repainted yearly by freshmen under college supervision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Northern Pacific
State College
Bozeman
Mount Baldy
Sodan Lap Ees
Also Mentioned on This Page
Butte
Eee Lewis Poultry CO
Eren Prs Edit Sn
Aks
Fur Club News
Mium
Lieberman: & Sons, Dept
Ill
James
Turner
Maria River
Ped
Sheleke _' Siegen
Lehn
Gawion
Ala
Funsten Bros
St Lesis
Rias
F.C. Taylor Fur Co
Broers Fur. CO
St. Louis
DS Roc
Asais Lakes
Rae
M-Millan Fur & Wool
Mina
Wwe
Sendernature
Jake
Lacey Rice
Tal Caine
United States
Leute
Bobate
Keppas
Northwestern Hide & Fak Co
Mian