Montana farm page on tillage experiments from state college
Leading articles prepared by experts at Bozeman State Agricultural College describe government funded Montana tillage experiments and results. Readers are urged to save these articles for reference and guidance in farming practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Agricultural College
Bozeman
Montana
How the lamb market is affected in 1923
James B. Poole explains Montana farm markets influence lamb prices through breeding grounds contracts and central market competition. He notes natives versus western lambs, price instability from inferior runs, and how shipping to undercapacity markets disrupts price and distribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana State College
Missouri River
James B. Poole
Montana
Poole
Montana Summer Tillage Boosts Non-Irrigated Farm Yields
Montana farmers report renewed faith and higher yields on non irrigated lands through a statewide summer tillage campaign run by the Montana Development Association. The effort enrolled over 10 000 business people and farmers, spent more than 30000, and led to lower dockage costs, thinner seeding, and improved grain quality across communities, with broader support from banks and merchants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Montana Development Association
S Srontan Tillags
Wallace
United States Department of Agriculture
North Dakota
South Dakota
Minnesota
Hinsdale trapper reports 60 coyotes caught in two months
Frank Shultz of Hinsdale, who runs a 10 mile coyote trap line near the Canadian border, says he has caught 60 coyotes in the last two months. He travels daily on horseback and notes coyotes have driven sheepmen to hire trappers. Wolves have also caused damage in the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Shultz
Hinsdale
Shultz
Diamond Dyes Claim Top Brand Status
A 1910s consumer notice urges buyers to demand the brand Diamond Dyes and refuse substitutes. It promotes 15 cent packages with simple directions for dyeing garments and home textiles, claiming any woman can dye or tint skirts dresses waists sweaters stockings kimonos coats draperies and coverings.
Fighting Magpies in Madison County Endangers Farmers
In Madison County the magpie threat prompts two campaigns to curb its damage. Poison bait and egg destruction have cut losses, with bounties paid for eggs and young birds. Despite efforts, some magpies relocate and raise a second brood, while safety and persistence remain concerns for residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison County
Farm Bureaus
Twin Bridges Rod and Gun Club
Sheridan Rod and Gun Club
Indian Trickster Peter Demands Food From Exposed Travelers
Journal describes Edgerton and Sanders facing hostility from Indians who mock their fear. A tall hat wearing savage presents a tainted paper naming Peter a friend of whites and threatens violence unless they hand over a requested payment. The pair resist while contending with bluff and danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter
Creighton
Edgerton
Sanders
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Treasure State Farm and Livestock
Tenningsen Company
Henningsen Company
Dutte, Montana
the Inland Seed Co
Spokane, Washington
Heautiuil
Missoula
Soweer
S. C
Fort Benton
Mont
Flaherty Optical Park
Third St
Ultry
Montana Meat and Commission
Rutte
Monta Ia
Great Falls
Fight Magpies
H. N. Kauffman
Redman
Lederle
Blackleg Aggressin
Panama
M. E. Knowles
Lederle Aggressin
Helena, Mont
The
T. C. Power Co
Helena
Dept
Lolo National Forest
Blackfoot Land