Strawberries Growee ee ee ee in Many Parts of State
Horticulturist F M Harrington notes strawberries can be grown across Montana with adequate moisture and winter protection in severe areas. He recommends varieties like Progressive Superb Dunlap Warfield Betterwood and discusses planting depth spacing and renewal practices to avoid weed and pest problems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Prairie county to test four flocks for culling at shearing
Farming officials plan culling trials with four sheep flocks in Prairie county during shearing time, weigh each fleece, and remove light-shearing ewes. Alaska garden peas Canada field peas and Great Northern field beans will be tested in Eureka Lincoln county next year to develop a new cash crop. Further season plans include crop improvement farm management 4 H club work and clothing schools for farm women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prairie County
Alaska
Canada
Fergus County
Seasonal hints for the garden from Montana Experiment Station
C C Starling notes in Circular 75 that soil conditions allow early planting of hardy crops such as kohlrabi lettuce onions peas radishes rutabagas spinach and turnips. He Warns against sowing delicate seeds until soil warms and gives depth guidelines by seed size and soil type.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. C
Montana Experiment Station
GS Giant
Hardier Garden
Starling
Grimm alfalfa seed campaign aims for pure plantings
Grow registered Grimm alfalfa during the coming year as part of statewide crop improvement. The effort mirrors similar programs in other counties to place all plantings on a pure seed basis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheridan County
Minerals Needed by Many Cattle
Montana State College expert Dr. Howard Welch warns cattle owners that mineral deficiencies cause bone chewing, especially when fed wild hay. He notes timing varies with seasons and pasture quality, and recommends supplying bone meal or phosphate of lime for self-service mineral intake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana State College
Howard Welch
Montana
Welch
Prairie County plans big increases in principal crops
Prairie county agents expect 8 percent more wheat with 5,000 acres sown and flax similar to last year. Corn up about 1 percent, oats up 5 percent, feed crops up 4 percent, and clover and alfalfa up 40 percent. Winter wheat in fair condition with 90 percent of normal. Livestock in good shape and lambing soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. E. Lewis
Prairie County
Grazing Permits Issued for Beartooth National Forest
Supervisor R. T. Ferguson reports grazing permits issued for 31 551 sheep and 3 1 / 3 head of cattle for the Beartooth national forest season. Cattle include 2 906 on 10 year terms and 385 on annual permits. Sheep include 21 846 on term permits and 9 795 on annual permits. Term permits for 10 years issued for the first time this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beartooth National Forest
R. T. Ferguson
Clary Elected Head of Montana Stockmen Association
Roy F. Clary of Great Falls was chosen president of the Montana Stockmen's association at the group's Great Falls convention. Billings will host next year's gathering, dates to be set. A forecast from James E. Poole of the Chicago Mercantile Exchange predicted Montana cows rise from 40 to 55 dollars, with range and land policy discussions stressing livestock rights in public land use and grazing fees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roy F. Clary
Great Falls
Montana Stockmen’s Association
Billings
Commission
James E. Poole
Chicago Livestock Exchange
Montana
West
F. TR. Marshall
Salt Lake City
National Wool Growers’ Association
Marshall
Jardine
Washington
Barnes King Development pays 240000 dividend to stockholders
The Barnes King Development company distributes dissolution liquidation dividend No. 1 totaling 240000 dollars to its stockholders, sent from Butte by treasurer W. B. Roll.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnes-King Development Company
Butte
W. B. Roll
Mayor of St. Paul greets cowmen at stockmen's meet
Mayor Arthur E. Nelson of St. Paul Minnesota meets Montana stockgrowers at the fortieth Montana Stockgrowers convention in Great Falls. He notes St Paul's business ties with Montana and his aim to foster Montana prospects for the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mayor OF
ST. Paul
Arthur E. Nelson
Montana
Value of Livestock in Montana Rises Despite Horse Decline
Montana farm stock gains include 53 000 more cattle and 66 000 more sheep from Jan 1 1925, while horses fall by 8 000. Hog and mule totals stay nearly the same. overall value reaches 93 942 000 dollars. The state agriculture department cites these figures and a accompanying table.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
State Department of Agriculture
Lederle Blackley
Montana State Veterinary Department
United States Bureau of Animal Industry
Lederle
Also Mentioned on This Page
Treasure State Farm and Livestock
State Agricultural College
Boze
F. M. Harrington
Extension Service
Northern
Phillips
Tiberty Community Farmers
Daniels County
Rosebud
Gerard NeWitt
Malta
Louisiana
Mr NeWitt
F. OM. Warrington
Flathead County
Universiy
Renfrew
University of Alberta
Seager Wheeler
Richland County
Chouteau County
Fletcher
Clary
Eastern Commission
Glen A. Smith
Missoula
U. S
North Dakota
Egypt
Hollam Coo
Great Falls, Mont
Beck
Absorbine, JR
W. F. Young, Inc
Lyman St
Springfield
Bass
Byron Yates
Oultry
Montana Meat and Commission Co
Garden Seeds Oversee
Ww. L
BABY
Greenfield & Kain CO
Poultry
Butte, Mont
Rex
Royal Milling Co