Described Urges Readers to File Away Articles
The notice calls every former reader of the newspaper to file away these articles. It emphasizes preserving past issues and encourages archival care.
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Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1925
Page
4
The notice calls every former reader of the newspaper to file away these articles. It emphasizes preserving past issues and encourages archival care.
Montana State College researchers led by Dr. W. E. Joseph show pigs can be grown profitably on a dry lot without pasture. Feeding hull-less barley with skim milk tankage or alfalfa hay yields strong gains, while high quality alfalfa hay prevents nutritional disorders.
The feature recounts Nez Perce pursuit near Canyon Creek with Captain Sturgis and aides aiding a wounded, Chief Joseph seizing a girkey stagecoach and heading toward the Musselshell while Miles corners him in the Bear Paws. Frith and Dunne later homesteaded east of Billings in Huntley project.
The Montana Extension Bulletin details the Hart header barge a 12 by 12 by 18 foot rack on a truck used with header harvesters to stack headed grain for later threshing. Inventor C W Hart of Hedgesville Montana reports harvesting 1000 acres yearly with a two man crew, saving labor versus a six man crew. Copies of the bulletin are available free from the Montana Extension Service Bozeman.
Cascade county organizes a county turkey marketing unit joining a state wide association to handle Montana’s turkey trade. The plan mirrors similar county groups and aims to boost local producers through bulk selling and coordinated marketing strategies.
A recount of late 19th century frontier tension shows a party of Helena to Miles City travelers and Custer county settlers facing hostile Indians. Frith and McClure confronted a camp of about 19 raiders, debated pursuit, but let the band pass unmolested and returned to Huntley, claiming no losses.
Brandt, about forty five, a Pennsylvania native and Montana rancher, is described as prone to anger and suspected of losing his reason before committing a ghastly crime. He owned a 160 acre ranch, few horses, and had poor prospects.
A finery from Italy's Dowager Queen Margherita features two lace handkerchiefs valued together at thirty thousand dollars. They represent royal era craftsmanship and high collector interest. The item highlights aristocratic taste and historic textile significance.
A $1 million bond issue backed by Payne-Weber clears final approval to fund irrigation across about 1 000 acres near Bynum and Agawam with 106 owners. Water pumped from Teton floods will fill a three mile canal, store in a nearby reservoir, and support 260 family plots plus colonization aided by Milwaukee and Great Northern rail lines. Bid, construction and start dates target July to August with a 10 to 40 year bond term at 6 percent.
John K. Bacret, formerly of Livingston and Wilsall, joins Famous Players-Lasky as a rider in westerns. He appears in Light of the Western Skies near Phoenix and in Wild Horse Mesa near Flagstaff, winning rodeo honors that boost Montana riders. He plans to join The Vanishing American on location soon with the company.
Burma remains a premier destination for sportsmen as reports cite over 6000 wild animals killed last year. The figures highlight a booming hunting activity attracting international visitors and raising conservation concerns.
At the Strozzi Palace in Rome a book carved from marble is noted for its marvelously thick covers and stone pages. The unusual artifact draws curiosity about ancient craftsmanship and the palace’s historic rooms.
Chicago reports the highest wage scale for painters and decorators at one dollar and fifty cents per hour.
Montana State College horticulturist F M Harrington says southern buyers want seed potatoes of eight ounces or less. To meet market demand, Montana growers should use closer planting, larger seed pieces, later planting, and fewer irrigations. The aim is to keep dry land yields high while maintaining seed sizes under 8 ounces.
A historical note states that no living descendants remain for famed poets Shakespeare Cowper Dryden Swift Chaucer Pope Shelley or Byron, implying their lines ended with no immediate heirs.
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