Basin Gardens Farmers Grow Finest Tomato Crop
In Basin Gardens at the Ritter cannery a new addition is under construction by W. H. May as the latest canning machinery arrives and is installed. The area boasts a bumper tomato harvest, with the Big Horn Basin buzzing around the cannery. Earl Reed and the writer enjoyed a band concert in Basin, while Mr and Mrs G L Shipman attended the Greybull Chautauqua. Most farmers were busy, missing the Greybull event. The Big Horn County Fair board has mailed out its largest, most attractive premiums yet, promising a huge fall fair turnout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Basin Gardens
W. H. May
Ritter Cannery
Big Horn Basin
Earl Reed
G. L. Shipman
Greybull
Big Horn
Big Horns
Wyoming
Big Horn Mountains
Big Horn Forest
Sheridan
Les
Sherdan
Basin Country Crops Flourish Amid Road Work Boost
The Basin country sees a surge in celery with Shipman and Donwell fields thriving, while road improvements by O. P. Hartranft push Peay Hill projects and new iron culverts. Farmers report robust alfalfa, grain, and tobacco potential as local clubs meet and stock moves resume.
Western Spirit Revived Amid Snowbound Hardship
A reflection on how the cold snows temper the fevered brow and restore the ambitious, progressive drive that dominates western people, suggesting resilience and renewed vigor in the face of harsh conditions.
Wyoming Bankers Convention Adopts Currency Reforms
The fifth annual Wyoming Bankers association convention adjourned with resolutions praising the national administration for currency legislation while condemning federal reserve bank control by noncertified bankers. A second resolution urges amending reserve requirements to allow country banks to hold at least fifty percent in reserves with correspondents in reserve cities. Officers elected include President C. R. Massey and Vice President Jas M. Rumsey, with Ther mopolis set as next year’s meeting site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bankers’ Convention
Wyoming Bankers’ Association
C. R. Massey
Sheridan
Our Friendly Helpers and U S Dept of Agriculture Notes Toads and Bats Benefits
A historical overview cites agricultural value of toads in pest control, noting toads eat destructive cutworms and house flies, with an estimated twenty dollars saved per season. Bats are praised for eating mosquitoes and other pests, and stories illustrate human-animal bonds and learning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Gale 40 Acres of Ecrip Land Sale Notice
Wm Rannells Hyattville and W E Collins Basin report sale bills for 40 acres of ecrip land at Fil Pur Seve. Jule Bee The Republoan covers the notice and action regarding the property sale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gale
Wm. Rannells
Hyattville
Collins
Basin
Jule
Also Mentioned on This Page
ibetineRescue
Feuaribearnet
Wiese
Watchmaker
Rexall
Frank A. Wise
Asin State Bank
L. J. Drewe
W. T. Wuarey
F. A. Wisu
Joan Luman
Bpratt, Asst
Casbier
We Ellis
Charley Garland
Shipman and Donwell
O. P. Hartranft
Peay Hill
Cantaloupes
Basin Country
Co. L. Vandevender
Kentucky
Virginia
Wisconsin
Big Horn Gas Company
Helen Ackerman
O. P
A. T. Ellison
J. E. Lemcke
Ruth
Ellis
Lee G8nyder
Powell
Fred Frisby
Ruth Hartranft
Will Tillard
R. Lwin
Fred
Paint Rock
Cheyenne Tribune
B. N. Kavanagh
Big Horn Forest Reserve
Big Horn National Forest
Federal Building
Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Company
Mountaing Fur Highey
S. F. Feddersen & Company
Jas. M. Rumsey
Rawlins
H. VanDeusen
Rock Springs
Boles C. Hart
C. Parks
Cody
W. J. Thom
Buffalo
C. C. McEindree
Cheyenne
Thermopolis
Springs
Ira E. Jones
Bsheridan
Toad
Ell
Bee
West
D. P. Arnott
Colling
U. S. Land Department
Basin State Bank
William C. 8Now
Big Horn Co
Bank Bidg
Chester E. Harri, M
G. A. Harris
Hari
Pioneer Bidg
Elmer Gould
Black Basin
Wye
W. B. Taylor
Range
Nowood
Sand Creek
Cottonwood
P. O
Bonanza
Wyo
Fraternity Hall
Temple Lodge
A. F
A. M
Basin Camp
M. W
Triemgle Lodge
K. of P. Firet
Hime Bros
Carpenters