Grayling Given New Life Lease In Montana Hatchery
Experiments led by Charles Fuqua at Bozeman and Montana State College ichthyologists aim to revive the Montana grayling Thymallus Montanus once near extinction. About 20 000 fish averaging five inches are being tagged and studied in Squaw Creek and Madison River tributaries to learn feeding, propagation and migration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Clarence A. Tryon
Montana State College
Squaw Creek
Gallatin River
Bozeman
Montana Fish and Game Commission
Madison River
Tryon
College Receives Arts Equipment Grant From Carnegie
Montana State College has been awarded a $5,000 arts teaching equipment set from the Carnegie Corporation of New York. Head of the art department Mrs. Olga Ross Hannon says the collection will be catalogued and then loaned to high schools and organizations statewide. The set includes 2,124 photographs 232 books 20 etchings 45 color facsimiles and three portfolios and is one of only 107 distributed nationwide as of April 1 1937.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana State College
Carnegie Corporation of New York
A. L. Strand
Olga Ross Hannon
Montana
Hannon Plas
Hannon
United States
Portuguese Arrive at Santo Domingo with First Slaves in 1503
The report notes that the slave trade began in 1503 when Portuguese sailors landed the first shipment of enslaved Africans at Santo Domingo, marking a grim start to the transatlantic trafficking era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santo Domingo
Old Time Weather Sharks of Montana Forecast Skeptical
Old time weather forecasters doubt Smithsonian official Charles G Abbott's wet year forecast for 1939. They cite 23 year solar cycles and 46 year patterns linked to Great Lakes levels and note historical winters in Montana with extreme snows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Charles G. Abbott
Smithsonian Institution
American Geophysical Union
Great Lakes
Pierre Menard
Andrew Henry
Fort Manuel
Big Horn
Three Forks
John Colter
Livingston
Bozeman
Colter
Helena
Fort Benton
Harry
Jos
Stockmen Oppose Closing of National Forest Ranges
The Montana Stockgrowers Association at its Helena convention adopted resolutions opposing removing live stock from national forests and blocking trade deals that could raise competition. They urged senators and representatives to protect home markets, oppose new trade agreements, and push for fair tariff treatment. The meeting also covered federal loans for restocking, beef grading laws, grazing agency consolidation, and range condition forecasts amid droughts. Governor Ayers emphasized livestock prosperity as Montana’s future, while experts warned against rapid restocking and stressed careful land management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana Stockgrowers Association
Helena
Montana Stockovers Association
Great Falls
Izaak Walton League
Congress
Montana Livestock Commission
Ayers
Livestock Commission
Montana
F. E. Mollin
Denver
American National Livestock Association
Fred Bennion
Montana Taxpayers Association
United States Forest Service
Stockmen warned on buying diseased cattle in Montana
Dr. W. J. Butler the state veterinarian told the Montana Stockgrowers association delegates that importing cattle from outside the state risks Bangs disease and other illnesses. He urged stockmen to buy only healthy animals from clean herds and noted Montana has largely eradicated or controlled other dangerous cattle diseases through vaccination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
W. J. Butler
Montana Stockgrowers Association
Butler
Idaho Entrance to Yellowstone Sought by Cody Club
The Cody club recommends Idaho become a gateway to Yellowstone by building a 24 mile road linking to a 300000 highway from Ashton into the park. The resolution notes Idaho lacks an official entrance while Montana has three and Wyoming two.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho
Yellowstone National Park
Wyoming
Chambers of Commerce
Cody Club
Park
Ashton
Montana
Modern Lady Godiva Takes Ride in Butte
A woman rode an automobile with her infant son through Butte in the early morning, wearing little clothing. Police officers Tompkins and O Connor questioned her after she explained a fight with her sister led to her stripping. The baby and mother were taken to their lodging while the car was held. Panama City is cited as the continent s oldest permanent European settlement. Snakes cannot swallow a spoiled eye as they can discern good ones by shell touch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Godiva
Butte
George Tompkins
Ed O’connor
Make Strawberries Into Jelly On Washday
Thrifty cooks snatch up fresh berries for jelly, turning six cups juice and sugar with powdered pectin into twelve six ounce glasses after a half minute boil. Juice is pressed from fully ripe berries, then boiled with juice and pectin, sugar added, and paraffin seals the hot jelly.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Grayling
Charles Fuqua
Bozeman Station
U. S. Bureau of Fisheries
Carnegie Corporation
Olga Ross Hanvon
S. C. Huseth
Clark’s Fork Valley
H. W. Whicker
Dear Ty Ty
Robert Browning
Conway
Browning
Thomas Carlyle
Edgar Allan Poe
the Raven
Elizabeth Barrett Browning
Poe
Johnathan Swift
Napoleon Bonaparte
Carnot
Marat
Montana State University
Missoula
JH. W. Whicker
State Board of Education
By Charles D. Greenfield
Regional Credit Corporation
State Land Board
International Congress of Veterinarians
Switzerland
Roy E. Ayers
Stockman’s Association
Eph Thomas
Robert
Barnes
Henry Folk
James Smith
James Fergus
Fergus County
Robert Thoroughman
William Hall
Riggs
Grattan
Baxter
Beach
Kelly
Fitzpatrick
Carr
Jones
Clark
Collet
Persell
Territorial
Council
Senate
Seth Bullock
Teddy Roosevelt
Association
Thomas A. Ross
John Arnold
Birney
Carl Klone
Ross
Ara de Za
Yellowstone
Lady Godiva
Panama City
le Pase
Doan
Los Angeles
Western Air Express
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!