Montana Wool Industry Sees 18 Million Annual Return
Montana's sheep and wool industry returns total about 18 million annually, says R L Waddell from Montana State College Extension. The state’s sheep count rose from 2,082,919 in 1920 to 2,370,000 in 1924, with growth expected but not yet back to the 1900 peak of 6,170,000. Independent markets, cooperative marketing plans, and tighter lamb and mutton marketing pose key issues for future expansion during Farm and Home Week at Montana State College.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
R. L. Waddell
Montana State College Extension Service
Waddell
United States
Fitton
Territorial
Montana Wool Growers Association
Boston
Montana State College
H. H. Biggott
Helena
Montana Wool Growers’ Association
Ira T. Wight
National Wool Exchange
John T. Caine
Los Angeles
Bozeman
Montana Pure Bred Sheep Breeders Association
Montana High Schools Lead in Farm Instruction
Montana reports show its agricultural departments rank among the nation’s best under the Smith Hughes program. Seventeen Montana high schools will continue to receive federal reimbursements this school year, while four others formed departments but will not gain funds. Only the top 17 of 21 schools will be reimbursed due to flat funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana State College
Montana
M. J. Abbey
Irrigation and Drainage Meeting Bozeman January 1925
A Montana Irrigation and Drainage Institute gathering in Bozeman January 5 to 9, 1925 will discuss colonization, land settlement, irrigation challenges, drainage on older lands, soil fertility, crop rotation, seepage, waste water use, and related legislative matters. Notable participants include F D Farrell, M A Brannon, Alfred Atkinson, F B Linfield, and R A Hart with a program of addresses and discussions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana State College
W. M. Wayman
Walier
Montana Irrigation and Drainage Institute
Bozeman
Montana
Institute
Wayman
F. D., Farrell
Kansas Agricultural College
M. A. Brannon
University of Montana
Alfred Atkinson
F F. B. Linfield
Montana Experiment Station
R. A. Hart
United States
Rosebud Seed Peas Contracted For 4000 Acres
D M Ferry Seed Company will let contracts for 4000 acres of seed peas for the coming season. About 2000 acres have already been contracted by Roberts territory farmers. Carbon county shows a strong increase over last year with prices ranging 59 to 75 cents per hundred pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. M. Ferry Seed Company
M. MacGregor
Red Lodge
Roberts Territory
Ferry Company
Carbon County
MacGregor
Agricultural Department Instructors List by Montana Towns
A partial roster lists county instructors for Montana agriculture programs by town including Deer Lodge F A Asbury Harlowton J B Border Ray E Cameron Jordan Melvin Conklin Kalispell H N Kaufman Ryegate Stanford Hannah Miles City H B Hoffman Moccasin John Lillard Bozeman Walter Methienburg Big Timber M M Oliphant Belt R P Oertler Whitehall MK Luther Browning CL Welln Manhattan Howard Clemens Hi C Mountjoy Chinook His Smith Plains Donald MacDonald Hardin Lawson T Binslow Simms G A Rassley Lewistown Bekew Chattin and Dillon D B Thurber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Deer Lodge
F. ‘A. Asbury
Harlowton
J. BH
Border
Big Sandy
Ray E. Cameron
Jordan
Melvin ‘Conklin
Kalispell
H. 'N. Kaufman
Ryegate
Stanford Hannah
Miles City
H. B. Hoffman
Moccasin
John Lillard
Bozeman
Walter Methienburg
Big Timber
M. M. Oliphant
Belt
R. P. Oertler
Whitehall
M. K’luther
Browning
C. Li
Welln Manhattan
Howard Clemens
R. Mountjoy
Farm and Home Week at Montana State College Bozeman
January 5 to 10 events organized by Blanc state home demonstra tion cover Poultry Building talks by George Goodear and Marlette Cushman. Sessions on childhood, adolescence, nutrition, home economics, clothing care, and 4-H club work. Evening program at Emerson School with music and lectures by Nellie Perkins and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana State , College
Bozeman
Blanc State Home Dementra
George’ P. Goodear
Marlette Cushman
H.murdock
Nel* He Perkins
Wayne County
Barehope
Detroit
Mich
Emerson School
Unn B. Herrick Presiding
Joseph Adam
Montana
Blanche
Lee
Nellie Perkins
R. D. Wilson
Eva Pack
Music
Montana State College
Bozeman Hotel
Murdock
Inez LaBossier
General Assembly
Lewis Hall
F. D. Farrell
Division of Agriculture
Kansas Agricultural College
Doris Ingram
Pearl Swanson
Florence Fallgatter
College Gymnasium
Mignon Quan Lott
F.M. Harrington
Eva Peck
Susanne Thompson
Atkinson
Montana's raw product empire and welcoming invitation
The Montana prospect highlights vast natural riches with copper zinc and gems, plus timber and power. It claims $800,000,000 wealth and per capita income of $600, urges migration of capable people, notes high public school efficiency, World War service, and Red Cross support, and invites newcomers to join in development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Hay
U. 8
Niagara
Union
Orient
Russell Sage Foundation
Red Cross
L Oyalty
U.S
Pacific Northwest
Plan Evolved for Fort Peck Vacant Lands
Fort Peck tribal meeting last month resulted in resolutions to address homestead issues on the reservation. The plan, drawn by a joint Indian and white homesteader committee, requires abandoned homesteads to pay in full within six months after notice or be canceled. Bona fide homesteaders may pay half of delinquent amounts by November 1, 1925 and the remaining balance by November 1, 1926, or face cancellation of entry if payments are not made.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Peck
Poplar
Moller
Meade Steele
George Connors
B. I. Carey
Department of the Interior
Charles Thompson
Meade Steel
James Archdale
I. W Buchanan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Treasure State Farm & Livestock
State Agricultural College
Boseman
Winter School
Billings Polytechnic
Muale
All Courea
Billings Polytechnic Institute
Lolo National Forest
McMillan Fur & Wool Co
Minneapolis
Minn
Huseth
H. E. Murdick
Montana Irrigation, and Drainage Institute
Rosebud Pasniees
Ea ER Lee
Flah
Rocky Mountain
Cuticura
Tolieee Laboratories
Dept. E
Malden, Mast
Beckman Bros
Bee Ee