Wintering Beef Cows Pointers From Montana Expert
Louis Vinke presents key principles from Montana State College on wintering breeding cows. He outlines target weight gains for thin cows, maintenance needs for fair cows, and weight loss allowances for fleshy cows, plus feed types and practical rations using straw and roughages for 100 to 120 days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Havre
Bozeman
Jefferson forest census shows deer rise amid hunting changes
The annual census by W B Willey tallies 3 275 deer 175 bears 1 110 coyotes 282 bobcats and 20 mountain lions in Jefferson National Forest with deer up about 400 from last year. Hunters 1 505 in 1927, 300 more than 1926, killed 254 deer and 22 bears while 36 deer fell to predators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson National Forest
W. B. Willey
Jefferson Forest
Judith River
Musselshell
Bitter Root Irrigation Reports Large Water Storage
The Bitter Root Irrigation District reports 22 448 acre feet of water in Lake Como on December 1 as the gauge shows 40 feet. This exceeds the normal December 3 000 acre feet and equals a May runoff level, while being just under half of the expected June flood runoff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bitter Root
al Burswell
Lake Como
Competition in Wheat Shows Rising Global Planting and Metal Farm Shift
Address by M L Wilson notes world wheat acreage rising from 194 million acres in 1909 13 to 219 million in 1926 with Canada Argentina Australia expanding. Russia returns to prewar levels aided by tractors. High protein wheat ample offset by tariff. Montana sees mechanization with 70000 tractors? 1400 combines harvest 700000 acres and 18 percent of crop. Tractor farms boost output and reduce man hours per acre.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. L. Wilson
Montana State College
Canada
Argentina
Australia
Russia
Montana
Black Prairie
United States
1927 Montana Farm Club projects highlighted at Stillwater meeting
Stillwater county extension meeting reviewed 1927 tests and demonstrations covering 4-H club work, pure seed use, pest control, crop and livestock projects. Winners named in Scobey 4-H exhibits judged by M. Wangel Russell. poultry demonstrations planned for 1928.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rous
Stillwater County
W. H. Jones
Gladys Shipstead
Gladys Battleson
Sarah Shaich
Ruth Fouhy
June Johnson
Laving Fouhy
Maysel Jones
Lenora England
Doana Clayburgh
June Turner
Gladys Turner
Daniels County
Scobey
M. Wangel Russell
Plentywood Doctor Leaves for Chicago and New Orleans
Plentywood physician Dr. E. G. Steele has left for Chicago for a minor operation and will go to New Orleans to recuperate and attend a clinic during the winter. Dr. E Fawcett, longtime Outlook practitioner, has moved to Seattle to live.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. G. Steele
Plentywood
Chicago
New Orleans
E. Fawcett
Outlook
Seattle
Indian 4 H clubs on Tongue River show strong crop and sewing results
Indian youths in Cheyenne Indian 4 H clubs on the Tongue River reservation produced crops livestock and sewn items valued at over 68000 with an estimated profit of 4636.23 A total of about 200 children took part across sewing garden corn potato and poultry projects Garden work accounted for the largest enrollment and value with 125 children and more than 5000 in garden produce Potatoes yielded 2235 bushels worth 1931.10 Corn reached 787 bushels about 600 in value Poultry clubs raised 265 birds valued at 265 Sewing produced 152 articles worth 207 with 21 girls in Lame Deer schools and 12 in third year work Mrs Bertha I Brown introduced sewing in Muddy Creek and girls from Muddy Creek won prizes at Midland Empire and Hardin fairs
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tongue River Indian Reservation
Indian Bureau
Lame Deer
Muddy Creek
Poultry Club
Bertha I. Brown
Billings
Big Horn County
Hardin
State roads gulfed in eight million Montana report
A Montana Automobile Association summary shows 1927 county road and bridge spending totaling about 4 million, with state additions of 3 million for new highways, bringing total road outlays to over 8 million. County levies, motor license fees, and prior balances fund road work across all 56 counties. Cascade leads in expenditures. Silver Bow holds the largest year start balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
A. J. Brettenstein
Montana Automobile Association
John Edgerton
Montana Taxpayers’ Association
The
Automobile Association
United States Forestry Service
Cascade County
Flathead
Custer
Beaverhead
Sanders
Yellowstone
Gallatin
Missoula
Chouteau
Carbon
Treasure County
Silver Bow
Feeding 500 Deer by U S Forest Rangers at Glacier Park Border
The Big Creek ranger station on the Flathead River north fork near Glacier park boundary begins feeding 500 whitetail deer to avert starvation. A Weholt from the Kalispell forestry office says the herd received help last year and returns for feed. Montana provides hay with state aid. last year 200 deer died due to late supply access amid heavy snow. The colder early season this year could ensure water from mountain streams next summer. Blacktail deer adapt better to shelter and food.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Big Creek
Flathead River
Glacier Park
A. Weholt
Kalispell
Forestry Department
Montana
Stanford Woman Resigns County Attorney Office Post
Miss Eleanor Kirk resigns from the county attorney office at Stanford and departs for Harlowton to join the Farmers National Bank as an employee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanford
Eleanor Kirk
Harlowton
Farmers' National Bank
Cuticura Promotes Itch Relief and Clear Skin
Advertisement suggests using Cuticura Ointment for dandruff and itching then washing with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Repeats the routine daily to achieve soft hands and clear skin. Includes guidance to retire spots gently and shampoo next morning.
Saturday baking tips from grandmothers to modern cooks
The article presents timeless Saturday kitchen ideas for Sunday desserts and storage. It covers making pies, cakes, cookies, and puddings in advance, preserving foods for winter, drying beans, and using a double boiler for steaming puddings. It includes practical tips for beans, leftover cereals, berry pies, cranberry sauce, cookies, and even keeping waxed paper from splattering.
Batt Arrigoni Presides No More Former Walkerville Marshal Dies
Brain hemorrhage claims the life of Batt Arrigoni 62 former Walkerville marshal and deputy sheriff since January. He sustained a head injury December 5 after a fall while dispersing rowdies and had felt ill since, leading to removal to Murray hospital where a brain hemorrhage was diagnosed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Batt Arrigoni
Walkerville
Murray Hospital
The Reason They Say Love Is Blind
A witty remark notes that lovers miss their end because love obscures vision. The line plays on the proverb by suggesting affection dulls foresight about outcomes.
Fletcher's Castoria Promises Gentle Relief for Infants
Old time advertisement touts Fletcher's Castoria as a safe vegetable remedy for colic constipation and diarrhea in babies. It claims quick calming effects and natural benefits, noting doctors approve and a care book is included with the product.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fletcher
Also Mentioned on This Page
Treasure State Farm and Livestock
Vinke
Louis Vinke
Vicks
Fairview Chemical Co., Inc
Humboldt. S. Dak
Mountaineer “Inn. CO
REGO
Butte, Mont
REG
U.s.pat
W.F. Young. Inc
Lyman St
Springfeld
Mass
TCS Gov. Co
Lillie U HuekKler
Killefer
Connelly Machinery CO
Illings
Clark’s Fork Valley
Wontana
Blackfoot Land Development CO
Brawer ‘Ht
Misuneis
Jefferson National Timber Reserve
BAYER
E. W. Nell
Windham
W. H. Neeley
J. W. Allen
L. B. Wilson
Geyser
J. F. Cox
Huntley
Gallatin County Sheep and Wool Growers’ Association
Lewis and Clark Potato Growers’ Association
Merchants of
Helena
Russell Miller
Arthur Sticht
W. D. Blackie
C. A. Strodtbeck
Orchard Homes
Missoula County
Hansen Packing Co
Butte
Lake County Livestock Shipping Association
Ravalli County
Plentywood Doctor
A. J. Breitenstein
U.S. Forest Rangers
Marian Jane Parker
Calumet Baking Powder Co
Turan Ries
Castoria
Si Chapter
Eastern Star
C. W. Loken
Doctor Pierce
Dr. Pierce
Buffalo, N. Y
R. I
Q. H
Queen Hatchery
Jay Todd
Ninth Avenue