Woolmen Favor Central Chicago Storage Plan Convention Ends
Pocatello Idaho January 16 The forty seventh annual convention of the National Woolgrowers Association decides Chicago will serve as a major wool storage center with Omaha as a supplementary warehouse point. Fred W Gooding Shoshone re elected president and year end officers reaffirmed. Resolution favors maintaining wool and by product tariffs, endorses central Chicago market, praises Omaha storage efforts, and pushes forestry and grazing policy reforms. The body also plans to send a Washington delegation to argue for tariffs freight rates and livestock speed limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pocatello
Idaho
Ogden
National
Woolgrowers’ Association
Chicago
Great Central Wool’ S
Omaha
Fred. W. Gooding
Shoshone
George S. Walker
Cheyenne
Lewis Penwell
Helena
A. J. Knollin
Jose KN. Wing
Mechanicsburg
Ohio
A. J. Delfeifer
Laramie
Wyo
M. J. Wilson
Wyoming
Theodore Justice
Committee On Ways and Means
House of Representatives
Omaha Wool and Storage Company
National Wool Warehouse Company of Chicago
Omaha Wool Storage Company
United States
Forest Service
Forestry Service
Forestry Department
Congress
Secretary of Agriculture
National Forest
Bureau of Animal Industry
Department of Agriculture
Washington
United States Forester
Forester
Peter G. Johnston
Montana
A. K. Prescott
Oregon
Wan P. Smith
Modern methods yield profits from mixed farming
The article profiles Peter Hangen in a growing agricultural town who uses diversified farming to boost income. He nets 216,904 from four cows in nine months of 1908 while feeding costs reach 46, and his 175 chickens produce 62.75 in one month with 29.17 in upkeep. He aims for 1.50 per egg yearly and sells only cream, reserves skimmed milk for feed, and emphasizes careful expense tracking and market-oriented farming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Hangen
Montana
Timber preservation boosts mineral mining by saving mine timbers
Government expert cites timber’s crucial role in bracing slopes and main workings. Treated durable timbers resist decay, reducing cave-ins, extending mine life, with plants spread across the United States and costs modest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States Forest Service
Idaho
Forest Service
Welcome the New Year with electric light progress
The passage urges adopting electric lighting to join the progressive circle. It contrasts old tallow dips with modern electric lamps, arguing that living without electricity means remaining in the dark.
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