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Newspaper
Big Timber Pioneer
Location
Big Timber, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1934
Page
2
There is a wide divergence of opinion among American and English gardeners on the value of the summer squash. Americans favor crookneck and patty pan while English gardeners prize the marrow. The marrow should be grown with moderately rich soil and good cultivation and water during dry spells.
Alice Blake explains how to judge and make jellies and marrows using short boil methods for 1934 berries. She cites weather effects on crops and gives tested recipes for rhubarb and strawberry jelly with steps, boiling times, lemon juice, and pectin.
E. O. Busby justice of the peace filed a district court action charging Fergus county commissioners with nonfeasance in office. He alleged illegal fee collection from January 1933 to May 1934 and questioned diligence in county farm management. Claude White, former farm superintendent, allegedly disposed of property without accounting. Commissioners named are F. J. Hazen, R. W. Blake and Andrew Green.
T C Spaulding von relief director sues Beckman Produce Helena and Mark Ely for 47080 after a May 29 truck car collision near Elliston that left him badly hurt and one killed. Virginia Nelson sues Spaulding for 43532 alleging his car was on the wrong side of the highway.
Nearly half a million pounds of wool have been shipped from western Montana to the National Wool Marketing corporation in Boton over recent weeks. Totals reach 14 carloads, 450,600 pounds, with wool in good condition and smaller shrinkage than usual.
Newton Cummings of Regina buys a two year old Hereford bull at Swartz Creek Michigan from Craps Farms. The herd is described as the oldest registered group of Herefords in the country. The Bank of England meanwhile maintains a churchyard adjoining its offices with many officials buried there.
The Montana state examiner must review liquor control stores annually though no books are kept at stores. Each store reports daily sales and end of day stock to the board. The AG notes extra examinations are allowed and cites a separate ruling denying tax refund for delinquent tax certificates.
To boost tobacco use in Poland, the government tobacco monopoly ordered the removal of no smoking signs from all public places and streetcars.
Record books furnished by the Agricultural Adjustment Administration are nearly ready for farmers. Austin Goth reports after visiting 41 production control association secretaries, answering why keep the books, and outlining five key benefits for proof of compliance, base adjustments after 1935, yearly planning, credit access, and sound business practice.
The government plans transforming Phoenix Park’s vice-regal lodge in Dublin into a museum of art and science to showcase national culture and scientific progress. The move signals emphasis on heritage and public access to the arts.
Ronald Crighton of Billings appealed his second degree assault conviction and $1200 fine from Yellowstone county district court. The Palms resort operator shot Vernon Smalley an entertainer at the venue with a revolver claiming self defense during the attack.
Billings Kiwanis club announces new drinking fountains to adorn downtown intersections after a summer of nonuse. The first fountain was installed at Twenty-seventh Street and Second Avenue, with remaining units to be installed and ready for use immediately.
Authorities report increasing fatalities from avalanches across Italy and Corsica as rescue efforts continue. Snow conditions persist, with hikers and locals advised to avoid high risk routes while emergency services work to locate missing individuals.
Fifty two bulls were sold at Miles City in connection with the stockgrowers jubilee with a high bid of three hundred dollars.
The Nolin river in Hardin county Kentucky travels 20 miles in advancing a total distance of six miles.
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