Montana plans combined apple and potato crop inspection
Commissioner Chester C. Davis approves a plan by state horticulturist W. L. Shovell to inspect apple and potato crops. A double state and federal certificate will prevent buyers from returning potatoes. The program starts after September 1, 1922 with inspectors in western Montana and several counties working on self-supporting fees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chester C. Davis
Montana
W. L. Shovell
Missoula
Shovell
Washington
Sanders
Flathead
Ravalli
Beaverhead
Lewis and Clark
Pondora
Teton
Jefferson
Madison
Gallatin
Cascade
Park
Carbon
Yellowstone
Prairie
Fallon
Richland
Valley
Roosevelt
Phillips
Blaine
State Department of Agriculture
Montana Department of Agriculture
Idaho
Adel Leads Montana Rainfall For 1922 So Far
Adel in Cascade county tops Montana rainfall for seven months of 1922 with 3.53 inches in July and 18.86 inches year to date. Biddle in Powder River county ranks second with 16.32 inches while Helena totals 7.57 inches, near average. The figures come from a Weather Bureau summary directed by William T. Lathrop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adel
Cascade County
Montana
William T. Lathrop
Weather Bureau
Biddle
Powder River
Helena
Divide Anaconda
Belton
Butte
Mamenee
Dayton
Deer Lodge
East Anaconda
Fortune
Hamilton
Stevensville —W
Thompson Falls
Cecsrelani
Trout Creek Er
Big Sandy
Big Timber
Brenner
Browning
Findon
Flathead Crock Debscadas
Lhort Shaw Rere
Gold Butte
Great Falls
Harlowton
Havre
Hebgen Dam
Helena Sorererre Anterenmmreenemnranees
Highwood
Hobson
Holter WW
Kinread
Lewistown ——.W
Livingston
Ytle
Renova
Ballantine
Bennett Farms
Billings
Bridger Enements
Broadus
Busby
Crow Agency
Culbertson
Ekalaka Patereneen Ereeseeneemeren Are
Flatwillow Foster
Garland
Glasgow
Knowlton
Lustre
Red Lodge
Rock Springs
Roundup
Roy
Eres
Savage Once Amenacet
Sidney
Snowbelt
Springbrook
C ‘Rele
Valentine
Vananda
Tomtom
Wheaton Sates
White Water Neees
Wibaux
Harvest labor drive aids Montana wheat prospects
George E B Tucker field director of the Federal Farm Labor Bureau says Montana’s crop will be the state’s second largest, needing about 5000 outside workers. A special 5 dollar rail rate for harvest hands from Midwest states to North Dakota stations is announced, with Bainville as a distribution office to redirect workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George EB. Tucker
Federal Farm Labor Bureau
Montana
Kansas City
Aberdeen
Tucker
Helena
Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor
C. C. Davis
Farm Labor Bureau
Agricultural Commissioner
Farm Bureau Extension Department
Great Northern
Northern Pacific
Soo
St. Paul
Minneapolis
Duluth
Phillips
Valley
da Sheridan
Roosevelt
Richland
eCone
Garfield
Fallon
Bainville
Mont
Chambers’ of Commerce
Great Northern railway moves crops with improved car supply
Superintendent Wear reports the Great Northern is increasing Montana crop movement with 800 cars en route from the east and larger repair crews. The strike situation has improved, with 150 men added to Havre shops and crews at Wolf Point Out Bank and Whitefish about 60 percent of normal, and no disturbances on the main line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great ‘Northern
Montana
Fred: Wear
Butte
Great Northern
C. Q. Jenks
St. Paul
Wwe
Great Falls
Havre
Wolf Point
Out Bank
Whitefish
Also Mentioned on This Page
Davis
Weiller & Weiller Co
Carson, Wood & Weiller Livestock Commission
South Saint Paul, Minnesota
Chicago, Illinois
Main Range
Bouttereat
bephen-Puller Produce Companys
Great Bulis
Pacific Northwest
Pacific N. W. Growers & Jobbers Association
Minn
Sanaa Eevameayet
Charles M. Russell
West
Blackfeet Trading Party
la Verendrye
Rocky Mountains
Pierre Radisson
Missouri River
Russell
Aix
Cheely-Raban
Syndicate
Cheely-Raban Syndicate
Postoffice
Ean
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