Farm experts report Montana tillage experiments at Bozeman
State Agricultural College scholars present leading articles on tillage methods funded by state and federal governments in Bozeman Montana. The descriptive results guide farmers and urge readers to file away these informative pieces for reference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Agricultural College
Bozeman
Montana
Billings
Huntley
Montana towns well supplied with labor
Montana reports show a statewide labor surplus except in Butte and Anaconda. Cities seek farm workers at varied monthly wages, with Bozeman and Glasgow among many calling for hundreds, while mining labor remains steady in places like Anaconda and Butte. Some areas note slower mine work and fewer farm hands, with drift from the west coast and filled Helena calls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Anaconda
Division of Labor
Bozeman
Glasgow
Baker
Fort Benton
Havre
Miles City
Great Falls
Missoula
West Coast
Helena
Cuticura Soothes Baby Rashes Advertisement
An old advertisement highlights Cuticura products for baby skin care. It promotes Cuticura Soap for hot baths followed by Cuticura Ointment and a dusting of Cuticura Talcum, priced at 25 cents, claiming purity and gentleness.
Montana Beans Boom Across Yellowstone Valley Acreage
Montana State College reports a surge in bean plantings from 2,800 acres in 1922 to 23,000 acres in 1923 with further growth expected. The Great Northern variety dominates, irrigation boosts yields, and rotation with small grain and alfalfa is advised.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yellowstone
Carbon
Big Horn
Stillwater
Treasure
Chouteau
Rosebud
Prairie
Custer
Richland
Ravalli
Phillips
Ashley
Blaine
Montana
Clyde McKee
Montana Experiment Station
Huntley Experiment Farm
Harvest seeds show high purity and mixed results
Montana seed tests from July 1 1923 to April 16 1924 report alfalfa 95 percent purity and 70 percent germination, corn 99 percent purity and 86 percent germination, oats 98 percent purity and 87 percent germination, with several samples carrying weed seeds and poor germination in some lots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana Seed Testing Laboratory
Montana
Montana cattle slaughtered in 1914 sparked ongoing disease scare
The Montana state veterinarian Dr. W. J. Butler says 1 400 head were killed in 1914 when foot and mouth disease appeared. Since then strict inspections have kept the disease away. He notes persistent reports, recalls California’s crisis, and argues that vaccines or serum, not slaughter, will end the outbreak long term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butler
Department of Agriculture
United States
California
Montana
Glendive
Terry
Bureau of Animal Husbandry
W. J. Butler
State Department
England
China
West
Appearance of vesicular lesions in livestock disease onset
The report details swelling and vesicular eruptions appearing on feet and perineum of affected cattle, with udders and teats showing lesions in mild cows. It notes difficulty eating, reduced appetite, ropy saliva, and wide vesicles reaching dime to silver dollar size, plus rapid bedsores as animals lie down.
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Treasure State Farm and Livestock
Moccasin
Malta
Chateau
Pans
B. Batte
Henmingsen Company
Butte, Mont
Lolo National Forest
Blackfoot Land Development CO
Moat
Yellowstone Valley
Montana State College
Slaughter
Lederle
Blackleg Aggressin
Panama
Lederle Blackleg Aggressin
M. E. Knowles
Lederle Aggressin
Helena, Mont
Silver Black Fox Ranching
Corres
Montana Silver Black Fox CO
Miscouli
Spokane
Epokans Union Stock Yards
Washington
Rex
Edmonson Dentistry
Edmonson
E. E. Edmonson
Lapeyre
Third St
South