Crested Wheat Grass Tested For Range Renewal
Montana State College agronomist A H Post reports promising results from irrigated Montana land. After a poor first year, crested wheat grass thrived in 1934, producing a seed crop yielding about 954 pounds per acre and an estimated gross income of 477 to 700 dollars per acre, though not guaranteed on all land.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
A. H. Post
State College
Montana Experiment Station
Post
State Plans Cataloging Montana Wild Game
Montauk's wild game will be catalogued and maps will guide hunters and fishermen. Kenneth MacDonald, state fish and game warden, says questionnaires go to deputy wardens for details on big game areas migratory bird lands and fishing streams. Information will be compiled for Montana and distributed within two or three weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montauk
Kenneth MacDonald
State Game Department
MacDonald
Pronghorns nearly extinct as Texas herds decline
Berlin reports 392 cinemas while farmers push back failed crops before the grass could prove persistent. A July crop grew to 36 inches with heavy weed control and a seed yield near 1000 pounds per acre. Four pounds per acre appears optimal on irrigated land. Crested wheat straw yields three tons per acre. harvest while green prevents shattering and preserves roughage value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post
BRAWNER ME T Cody IN ENGLAND
R O Brawner of Livingston recalls 1887 cattle trade and a London tram sighting of Buffalo Bill Cody and his Indian troupe. He remembers early Illinois frontier contacts with Lincoln era figures, Wild Bill Hickok, Roosevelt, and other pioneers, plus dehorning cattle and the western cattle trade’s evolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elno
London
R. O. Brawner
Livingston
Brawner
Ilinois
Buffalo Bill Cody
Bill
Bill Cody
Nebraska
Mr. Brawner
Illinois
Old Salem
Ill
Abraham Lincoln
Henry Brawner
Abe Lincoln
Kentucky
Lincoln
Bob Ingersoll
R. O
Ingersoll
Brawner Place
Bob
Wild Bill” Hickok
Wild Bill
Wire
Peoria
Delavan
Abe
Oregon Trail
Colorado
Oregon
Montana
Midwest
Great Britain
Platte River
Table Rock
Neb
Buffalo Bill
Plainsman
West
Teddy Roosevelt
North Dakota
Frank C. Robertson
Wilsall
Robertson
Shields Valley
Spokane
Chicago
Iowa City
Iowa
Henry
Peter Kirscher
Kirscher
Trail route history notes Blackfoot valley surveys
The article traces early explorations of the Great Falls to Missoula Blackfoot route. It details Lewis and Clark’s 1806 river road to the buffalo, Lieut Grover’s 1854 dog sled test, Theodore Kolecki’s 1860 survey, and Bettner’s 1871 assessment for railroad viability. Each survey weighed rugged terrain against future transport use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert J. Parton
Great Falls
Missoula
Blackfoot Valley
Lewis and Clark
Pacific Ocean
Upper
Missouri
C. Grover
Grover
Fort Benton
Fort Owen
Bitter Root
Theodore Kolecki
Blackfoot
Kolecki
Big Blackfoot River
Hellgate
Northern Pacific Railroad
Big Blackfoot
Bettner
Unfinished Jobs to Be Completed Under WPA Plan
Ray L. Hart state works progress director pledged completion of unfinis hed FERA and CWA projects under the new works progress administration. More than $1,000,000 would be spent on completion work, with unfinished FERA and CWA projects totaling about $2,000. Priority would be given to current unfinished projects as twelve FERA engineers join WPA to draft plans and aid county boards in shaping applications for submission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FERA
CWA
Works Progress Administration
Ray L. Hart
State
Works Progress
Hart
Boards of County Commissioners
Works Progress Headquarters
Blackfoot highway advances from pioneer start to modern road
The Montana highway patrol reports rising drunk driving arrests with Fort Peck Butte and Missoula hotspots as it expands enforcement of stop sign rules outside cities. The article then surveys early rail routes across the Big Blackfoot drainage noting Bettner Grover and legacy of the Northern Pacific, ending with the Blackfoot highway arriving as a modern route for tourists and motorists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana Highway Patrol
Walter Beck
Fort Peck
Butte
Missoula
Cadotte
Bettner
Northern Pacific Railroad
Blackfoot River
Grover
Montana
Labor Laws Broken Says Division Chief O'Byrne Tour
Montana labor laws were found violated during a 10 day tour by Representative Ed O By rne the state labor commissioner. He cited general and consistent violations in the Fort Peck area and a single instance of deliberate noncompliance at Glasgow where the employer's name and the case details were not released. He reported numerous complaints of chiseling at the Fort Peck dam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Ed O’byrne
Fort Peck
Glasgow
Fort Peck Dam
O'Byrne
Newfoundland Enveloped by Year Round Floating Ice
Newfoundland island is continually surrounded by floating ice for most of the year affecting navigation and coastal conditions. Researchers note persistent ice cover shaping fisheries and shipping routes around the province.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newfoundland
Doan’s Pills Promise Kidney Relief Since 40 Years
Medical authorities explain kidneys contain vast tubes filtering blood and suggest washing them out to prevent backache, swelling, and fatigue. Doan’s Pills, an old prescription, claimed to purify kidneys and relieve discomfort. marketed by Foster-Milburn Co since 1934.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doan
Foster-Milburn Co
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Texas
Berlin
Frankfort Distilleries
Louisville
Baltimore
Frankfort
Miles
Cody
England
Bill” Cody
Wishbone
Minnesota Woolen CO
Duluth
Minn
Sidipopper
MUS Intelligent Milling
Montana Flour Mills Company
Bozeman
Harlowton
Lewistown
Anaconda Copper Mining CO. Dept. “C
Anaconda, Mont