Agricultural notes from Bozeman on Montana tillage methods
State Agricultural College experts in Bozeman publish leading articles describing recent tillage experiments funded by state and federal governments. The pieces summarize results and urge readers to file the articles for reference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Agricultural College
Bozeman
Montana
Farmers Return to Big Sandy Area for Better Prospects
The article profiles settlers like F. G. Osborne from Wisconsin and J. M. Willis from North Dakota who returned to Big Sandy after years away. It highlights Osborne’s 100 acre field yielding 24 14 bushels per acre and Willis’s shift to hogs and corn with high returns. Their diversified homesteads include cattle, hogs, and electricity, funded by successful past crops and investments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. G. Osborne
Big Sandy
Wisconsin
Osborne
J. M. Willis
North Dakota
Willis
Have You a Daughter Seattle Message
Mrs Sadie E Holtzner testifies that Dr Pierce Favorite Prescription cured her backaches and catarrhal condition and helped her daughters reach healthy womanhood. She urges readers to obtain the prescription from local drugstores or write to Dr Pierce for medical advice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Wash
Dr. Pierce
Sadie E. Holtzner
North 52d St
Invalids’ Hotel
Buffalo
N. Y
Eastern eyes turn this way on Midwestern farm outlook
Iowa and Minnesota farmland have lagged in productivity, while Montana farms gain favor in the northwest. IK C Kreig notes the shift as value shrinkage in Iowa lands and rising Montana interest influences regional farming patterns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Northwest
Middle West
Minnesota
Montana
IK. C. Kreig
Df Bilings
Mr. Kreig
Kreig
Montana's Big Sandy country praised by returning settlers
The article profiles Montana settlers and financiers including M. F. McAnelly and Mr. Williamson, noting crop success, cattle numbers, and rising land values. It contrasts Iowa land prices with Montana, highlights a shift from low mood to optimism, and frames Big Sandy as fertile with growing opportunity.
Farm life on the Big Sandy frontier highlights thriving acreage
The article profiles Montana farmers near Big Sandy including McAnelly who farms 300 acres with 200 crop acres and raises wheat corn oats hay cattle hogs and watermelons. It lauds Williamson who owns a 6000 acre Camp Creek ranch enclosed by 36 miles of fence and reflects on lasting pioneer success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Towa
McAnelly
United States
Big Sandy
Cone
William M. Williamson
Montana
Bear Paw Mountains
Camp Creek
Williamson
Montana Wheat Tops Minneapolis Market at $2.01 a Bushel
A USDA dispatch highlights Montana wheat grown in central Montana sold via the Montana Wheat Growers Association topping the Minneapolis market at $2.01 per bushel. It notes the farmer gains from price parity with other commodities, with December prices showing rising farm returns and premium quality wheat earning higher yields despite marketing costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Montana
Minneapolis
Montana Wheat Growers’ Association
Co-Operative Shipping Association
United States
Chicago
Liverpool
Kansas City
Winnener
Fort William
Montana farmers adjust land use amid market shift
In Montana the speaker notes a shift in land values with a clearer distinction between agricultural and grazing land. He says this stabilization follows a period of economic setback and that buyers now benefit from pioneer experience. Billings inquiries support rising market activity after years of caution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Dipping Vats Prove Valuable in Prairie County
County Agent G. E. Lewis notes five extension vats reduce winter feed costs by about twenty percent through lice removal from cattle and horses. Stockmen report cattle and horses entering spring in better condition after dipping. Last season 6,872 head were dipped at roughly ten cents per head.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prairie County
Extension Service
G. E. Lewis
New Summer Resort Planned at Hollow Lake
A district forester in Missoula issued a permit for a summer resort at Hollow Lake in the Flathead national forest reached via Gordon Pass after Seppley Lake. Permittees White and Wilhelm of Seeley Lake plan to begin work early spring to ready facilities for use next summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missoula
Hollow Lake
Flathead National Forest
Gordon Pass
Seépley Lake
White
Wilhelm
Seeley Lake
Also Mentioned on This Page
Treasure State Farm and Livestock
Big Sandy Country
Lolo National Forest
Blackfoot Land
Prawer
Misecula
Mont
Nually
M. F. McAnelly
Board of
County Commissioners
Chouteau County
Idaho
Wil
C. D
Liamson
UeTe
Fletcher
Physicians Everywhere
Nailed
Monarch Lumber CO
Great Falls, Mont
Western Wallboard Co
Washington Stat
W. L
Jay
Ted Q
Jay Todd
Lederle Blackley
Montana State Veterinary Department
United States Bureau of Animal Industry
BE. M. Knowles
Helena
Lederle
Rex