Alexander Graham Bell The Renaissance man of science and mercy
Alexander Graham Bell is portrayed as a genius whose impact spans medicine acoustics aeronautics and engineering beyond his telephone work. The article highlights his private papers his early letters and views on music women money and deaf advocacy noting his Volta Prize philanthropy and lifelong mission to teach the deaf. It also recalls his death in 1922 and a lasting public image of a man both brilliant and vividly alive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bell
United States
Canada
Bell System
Alexander Graham Bell
da Vinci
Bacon
A. G. Bell
Darwin
Boston
Volta
Volta Laboratory
Alexander Graham Bell Association For the Deaf
American Association
Washington
Cape Breton
Nova Scotia
Wheat stock disappearance sets record in Montana
Montana wheat stocks fell by 33.1 million bushels in the April to July period, the largest quarterly disappearance. Total stocks on July 1, 1972 stood at 60.7 million. on farm 49.3 million, with 11.4 million in mills, elevators and CCC bins. US stocks rose 19 percent to 865.3 million. Montana barley and oats figures were 13.7 million and 9.1 million bushels respectively. Civic Social Club will meet with Eleanor Luvnstra on Tuesday, August 8, at 2 p.m.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Montana Crop and Livestock Reporting Service
CCC
U. S
Civic Social Club
Eleanor Luvnstra
Pollution Studies Surface In Montana Environmental Talks
Robert E. Miller reports Montana state agencies clash over pollution policy as Colstrip coal plants prompt debate. The Environmental Quality Council seeks fuller preconstruction data while Health agency resists heavy advance plans. The council plans 1973 legislation on citizen suits, waterways, stream flow, land use, mining permits, and industry disclosures. A Flathead Lake dye test to check septic leakage is underway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Colstrip
State of Health and Environmental Sciences
Environmental Quality Council
Benjamin Wake
Department of Health
Flathead Lake
Forest Service Uses Liquid Fertilizer in Fire Suppression
Missoula reports the Forest Service and fertilizer industry advancing fire retardants. Modern retardants mix diamonium phosphate or ammonium-based compounds with water and are dropped from air tankers near treetop level to slow and suppress wildfires. Thickened formulas help reach canopy and brush fires, while low viscosity variants tackle ground fires.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missoula
Usda Forest Service
Forest Service
Charles W. George
Northern Forest Fire Laboratory
George
California
Alaska
Montana Savings Bond Sales Rise in First Half of 1972
Montana reports 1972 bond sales totaling 8.32 million for January to June, with 58.2 percent of the state quota met. Yellowstone and Silver Bow pass one million in county totals, Prairie leads at 116.3 percent, and 32 of 56 counties have reached at least half their quota.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Montana
Teton County
Prairie County
Yellowstone
Silver Bow County
U. S
Bureau of the Public Debt
Division of Loans and Currency
Clark St
Chicago
Also Mentioned on This Page
Choteau, Mont
Neuman
Chateau Food
Foodtown
Goofy
Loony
Uutty
del Monte
Choe
KRAFT
Miracle
U. S. NO
Thompson
Reg
Smokey
U.S. NO
Robert E. Miller
Montana Press Association
Mir
Chateau, Mont
Dutton Machinery
Dutton, Montana
Associated Druggers
Write Bros
LYSOL
Schick
Schick-It
BRECK
Johnson & Johnson Baby
Pat
Mennen “E” Deodorant
BAYER
Bayer Haterfall
Macleans
Mfg
Alberto Balsam
America
Chateau Drug