Treasure State Farm Census Shows Better For Hoss
The 1920 census indicates more horses and mules in the United States than in 1910, with a likely net gain of about five hundred thousand despite early death estimates. About 85 percent were on farms in 1910, now nearly a million more work on farms as cultivation rose, while 2 percent live in cities. Horses offer low cost fuel, versatile teams, and long life, with average working life about 12 years after age three. city use shortens to eight. The Horse Association promotes circulation to clients through veterinary practice and notes that the material comes from the Horse Association of America, Union Stock Yards, Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Horse Association
Horses Association of America
Union Stock Yards
Chicago
Carlyle
Margaret Fuller
Iverse
Montana Company Will Make Phosphate
The Anaconda Copper Mining Co plans a Boise phosphate venture in Idaho with a 1000 ton daily phosphate mill and a 3000 ton mining plant. It will convert waste sulphuric acid from its smelter into triple super phosphate and aims to supply farm markets with pure fertiliser at reasonable cost backed by export contracts of 100000 tons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
Montana Sees Prospective Boom Across Industries
Montana expects broad revival as winter moisture boosts crops and livestock recovers. Federal data suggest higher grain prices with a wheat shortfall, while mining and oil exploration push employment and development in Butte and Cat Creek regions. Prospects point to prosperity around the corner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
United States
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
Butte
American Brass Company
Cat Creek
Soap Creek
Gordon Campbell
Kevin
More Prosperous Times for Agricultural Industries
The piece argues farming benefits when labor is applied across tasks, noting farmers act as versatile handlers of tools and trades. It contrasts farm work with factory life, warns against over automation, and urges buying agriculture when prices are troughs before a hoped rise.
Montana Sees Industrial Reopenings and Labor Demand Rise
Improvements across Montana include cement plant restart at Three Forks, restored rail service between Havre and Williston and Butte to Great Falls. Forestry and mining activity expand with 165000 workers in western mills, a power line crew near Missoula, and a coal strike affecting about 4500 miners statewide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Butte
State Department of Agriculture, Labor and Industry
Three Forks
Portland Cement Company
Great Northern
Havre
Williston
Great Falls
James W. Girard
Forestry Service
Idaho
Northern Pacific
Garrison
Missoula
State Highway Commission
Burlington
Burlington Railroad
Big Horn County
Soap Creek
Hardin
Gilmore & Pittsburgh
Grant
Medicine Lodge Creek
Beaverhead
Building Trades
Seed loans to Montana farmers begin next week
County Agent J C Taylor reports seed loan aid starts soon with applications routed through county agents. Loans cap at 1.50 per acre up to 300 per farmer, favoring small farmers, secured by seed liens, and limited to those unable to finance seed without aid. Violations carry a 1000 fine or six months jail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
J. C. Taylor
Malta
Valley
Roosevelt
Phillips
Blaine
Hill Counties
W. C. Warburton
Grand Forks
North Dakota
Warburton
Taylor
South Dakota
Idaho
Washington
F. Adams
Glasgow
Pondera and Toole
Thomas Connolly
Havre
Liberty
Glacier
O. EB. Mason
Daniels
Sheridan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Treasure State Farm
Hoss
Montana Company
Conda
United States Geological Survey
America
Hickory Motor
Kelley-How-Thomson Co. Wholesale Hardware
Duluth, Minnesota
Ieee Decleak
CONDE
Barler & Company
Michigan
Ile
Vicks
Ick Rus
F. J. Tenholder
Cotton Exchange Bldg
Fort Worth
Texas
Curtis Brokerage Company, Inc
Mutual Home Building
Ft. Worth
Tex
H. Earl Clack Company
Hampshires
International
American Hampshire Swine ‘Record Association
Stone
Fee
Peorts
Dil