Montana Livestock Outlook for Cattle Sheep Hogs and Horses
The article assesses dairy cattle as steady money for Montana farmers, stresses selecting disease free stock, analyzes sheep profitability in forest regions, warns against feeding hogs waste, highlights state freedom from disease, and compares draft and saddle horses with trends in range farming and war era demands.
World wheat supply tight amid war demand says Rome institute
The International Institute of Agriculture in Rome warns of strict food economy due to war demands. It projects 2.8 billion bushels of wheat consumed in the year ending July 31, 1917, leaving a global wheat surplus of 46 million and a five-cereal surplus of 533 million, with fodder scarce and Russian stocks of 300 million bushels potentially exportable if conditions allow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Institute of Agriculture of
Rome
Romania
Bulgaria
Agricultural College Graduates Are Going Back to Live on Farms
A critic claimed college courses were impractical and that few graduates became farmers. Montana State College cites data showing over half of graduates work in farming, with evidence of dairying gains and diverse employment among 56 graduates in fields from farming to forestry and education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agricultural College
Eastern Agricultural College
Montana State Agricultural College
Bozeman
Eliott
Hamilton
The
State College
Montana Marketing Studied by Experts
A joint study will examine Montana farm marketing conditions and problems for a year. The research is funded by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, Montana Agricultural Experiment Station, and the Montana State College extension service, with the investigator to be appointed soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Federal
Department of Agriculture
Montana Experiment Station
Montana State College
Wheat stock stored at Flathead docks awaiting spring shipment
More than 150000 bushels of wheat are stored along the Flathead Lake docks awaiting shipment. Officials say the wheat likely cannot be shipped until next spring due to current conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flathead Lake
Montana Bulletin Author Emerges as Agriculture Expert
Noble C. Donaldson, Bozeman native and Montana State College graduate, joined the U.S. Department of Agriculture soon after graduating in 1912. He authored two bulletins on Montana topics just issued, one on cereal experiments in the Judith Basin and the other on grains for Montana dry lands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Noble C. Donaldson
Bozeman Agricultural College
Federal
Department of Agriculture
Montana
Judith Basin
Military Humor Exchange Between Doctor and Colonel
A terse dialogue between a doctor and a colonel about killing describes a cold banter. The colonel responds with a wry question about feeling after taking a life.
Montana Farmers Federation Set Meeting in Billings
The Montana Farmers Federation will hold its gathering in Billings on December 19, 20 and 21. A major cattle deal saw the Jackway ranch and livestock sold to Day and Hansen of Spokane for 100000 dollars, near Ovando. Rancher M Heinrich near Billings set a world steer price record with a 1560 pound white faced Hereford sold in Omaha at 12 dollars per hundred. twenty-one other steers averaged 1400 pounds at 10.60 per hundred on the Omaha market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Cortez
American
Farmer’s Federation
Montana Farmers’ Federation
Billings
Jackway
Day & Hansen
Spokane
Ovando
M. Heinrich
Omaha
Stock Farm Law Likely Passage After Senate Amendments
The 640 acre stock-raising homestead bill, passed by the senate with amendments, was sent to conference by the house a few days ago. It faces opposition from large western cattle companies while smaller stock men back the measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Congress
House
West
Montana Corn Show at Miles City Grows as State Institution
The Miles City corn show for the year displays diverse local corn varieties proving Montana’s rise as a corn state. The event, held in the Elks Home basement, becomes a yearly institution with larger exhibits anticipated, and Elks Lodge extends open house to visiting guests for the three day event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Miles City
Elks
The
World in Brief Summary of Global Economic and Political News
Various items report copper selling above 36 cents a pound, U S military rule in San Domingo, a $5 million loan approved in Pekin, and Charles E Hughes resuming law in New York. Wilson signals a food cost investigation while Boston Rubber Shoe Co raises wages for 3 000 workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boson
Washington
United States
San Domingo
Pekin
Chicago
New York
Charles E. Hughes
Wilson
Boston
Boston Rubber Shoe Co
Russia
Mint
Westinghouse Electric
du Pont
Detroit
Henry Ford
Equitable Life Assurance Society
Montana Power Company
Great Northern
Washingon
Robbre Wolf
Columbus
Ohio
William C. Hogg
Texas
Edward W. Thompson
Berlin
Germany
Bolivia
Chandler & Co
Ynngas
Canada
Baltimore
American Federation of Labor
el Paso
Howard Gray
Villa
Parral
Gray
Foster
Lane
Secretary of the Interior
William Jennings Bryan
One Way of Making Money
John Roof a Teton county farmer bought a pig six months ago for 5 dollars. He sold it recently for 19.68 dollars and estimates about 5 dollars in costs to get the porker ready for market, concluding he nearly doubled his money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Roof
Teton County
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Butler
Middle West
Stover
Carley
Martin
E. L. Vineyard
Great Falls
Snowy Mountain
Rugged
Ross Brown
Mer. Moore
Mont
Forest Service
Teachers of Agriculture
Astecata Veatoed
Montana Agricultural Authority
Little Farm Stories
London
Asquith
Great Britain
David Lloyd-George
Roosevelt
Henningsen Produce CO
Butte, Mont
Our
Market Service Department
A Sheepherders’ Union
Twin Bridges
Service To
Yellowstone
Northwestern Hide & Fur Co
Minneapolis
Minnesota
Shubert
Owl
Andersch Bros
Dept
Minn