Walking for health shapes a road trip and memories
A narrator recalls extensive hiking and daily walks amid travels from Montana to Glacier and Banff, noting medical authorities favor walking yet many prefer cars. He cites teen and miner legends, the rise of rubber vehicles, and a Jesuit-like affection for the old tramp printers, ending with a stage driver’s quip about walking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
United States
Canyon
Montana
Milwaukee
Glacier
Canadian National Park
Banff
Mike Tobin
Evan Reese
Evan
Mike
Jimmy O'Keefe
Rocky Mountain States
Jimmy
Saw Tooth Range
Idaho
Quaker Oats Promotes Balanced Breakfast Benefits
The article urges a complete breakfast using Quaker Oats as a top choice. It notes 16 percent protein and 58 percent carbohydrate plus vitamins and bulk aiding digestion. Quick preparation in 3 to 5 minutes is highlighted as a time saving advantage.
Business Career and Experiences of Gallatin
Gallatin left Puritan New England for New York City in 1783 and later moved through Philadelphia and Richmond. He acquired land in Virginia and organized vast land warrants with Savary de Valcoulou, then settled in Fayette County Pennsylvania, meeting Washington who praised his insight. Gallatin served in the Pennsylvania Assembly, states senate attempts, and influenced the Whiskey Insurrection crisis with prudent governance. He became Secretary of the Treasury in 1801, modernized budgeting, and later helped secure the Treaty of Ghent and served as minister to France and England before retiring to study ethnology and education, dying in 1849.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gallatin
New England
New York City
New York
Philadelphia
Richmond
Virginia
Ohio
America
Savary de Valcoulou
Great
Little
Kanawha
Cef
Albert
Virginia Line
Fayette County
Pennsylvania
Washington
Pennsylvania Assembly
United States
Senate
the Treasury
Hamilton
Mr. Gallatin
Ghent
England
France
Louis the Eighteenth
John Quincy Adams
Albert Gallatin
State Bounty Offered on Predatory Animals
The state offers bounties for coyotes wolves wolf pups mountain lions killed between April 1 and July 1. Claims must be filed within 30 days with the sheriff and county clerk recorder. Bounty amounts are two dollars per coyote two dollars for wolf pup fifteen dollars for wolf and twenty dollars for mountain lion, with entire skin and head and ears, tail and four paws.
Stallion Slays Two Eagles in Ranch Fight Near Melstone
On the Guptill ranch near Melstone a range stallion slaughtered two large eagles that were locked in combat. B L Griswold reported the incident, noting one eagle was brought to Melstone and the other sent for mounting. The birds measured a six foot five and a half inch wingspan. The stallion left his herd to stamp the birds to death amid a ground battle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guptill Ranch
Melstone
B. L. Griswold
Tuberculosis Declining Says Dr Vindl at Deer Lodge
Dr. C. E. K. Vindl, superintendent of the Montana Tuberculosis sanitarium at Galen, told Deer Lodge audiences that tuberculosis has fallen from first to fifth in disease ranking. He said the rate dropped from about 200 per cent to 88 per cent and is rapidly becoming a minor illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. E. K. Vindl
Montana State
Also Mentioned on This Page
R. H. Bemis
Flint Creek
Butte
Ceed
Deer Lodge Valley
Gallatin River
M. E. Plassmann
Europe
New York Historical Society
William Beach Lawrence
John Austin Stevens
Gouverneur Morris
Henry Adams
University College
London
Alexandria
Moscow
Russia
Tru-Blu Bakers
Bane
Portland
Seattle
Biscuit Compa
Doan
Great Falls
P. Roberson
Seventh Ave
West Side
Foster-Milburn Co.,Mfg
Buffalo, N. Y