State experts publish tillage method articles for Mone
State and federal governments fund research to determine the best tillage practices for Mone. The articles are prepared by state experts and encouraged for every reader to study and file for reference.
Hogs Boost Baker Farmers Profit and Breeding Drive
Fallon county's 1923 hog shipments soared to 45 carloads from Baker, six and a half times 1922, with over 100 registered breeding hogs introduced via boys and girls clubs. Corn acreage rose to 18 000 acres in 1923, yielding an average 40 bushels per acre across thirteen varieties. The Baker Creamery expanded significantly, producing 100 108 pounds of butter in 1923 compared with 55 509 pounds in 1922.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
J. O. Hembre
Fallon County
Baker
Hembre
Baker Creamery
Baker Creamery and Produce Company
Montana County Taxation Shifts in 1923 Compared to 1922
A Montana survey shows 26 counties levied less money for general county and school purposes in 1923 than 1922, while 27 counties increased. Silver Bow tops increases, with taxpayers paying $323,959 more in 1923. Yellowstone leads in decreases, and Lake and Garfield counties lack complete data.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
State Board of Equalization
Lake County
Garfield County
State Board
Silver Bow
Cascade
Chouteau
Beaverhead
Jefferson
Musselshell
Roosevelt
Stillwater
Broadwater
Carbon
Carter
Daniels
Deer Lodge
Glacier
Golden Valley
Hill
Judith Basin
Lewis & Clark
Liberty
Madison
Phillips
Pondera
Powell
Ravalli
Sweet Grass
Yellowstone
Yellowstone County
Sheep keepers show small flocks yield steady income
Montana farmers like Scott Hayden, Wyman Morse, J F Kessel, and John Phillips run small flocks. Each reports solid wool yields and cash advances, highlighting a broader world wool shortage and growing value of sheep on small farms despite past hard years in Montana.
Raccoon Report Probed Near Piniele by Warden Long
Deputy Game Warden Charles Long investigates a report of a raccoon in the vicinity of Piniele Carter County. Local authorities assess potential wildlife disturbance and safety implications for nearby residents and land users.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miles City
Charles Long
Piniele
Carter County
Taxable values, levies, and per acre tax in 1928 versus 1922
The report compares tax data for 1928 and 1922 detailing decreases and increases by county. It notes total statewide taxable valuation at 461,682,990 in 1928 versus 465,200,282 in 1922 and an increased levy of 44,892 with per acre taxes ranging from 1.32 to 7.49 dollars across counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Custer
Dawson
Fergus
Flathead
Gallatin
Missoula
Teton
Park
Big Horn
Blaine
Fallon
Granite
Lincoln
McCone
Megher
Mineral
Powder River
Prairie
Richland
Rosand
Sanders
Sheridan
Treasure
Wheatland
Wibaux
Yellowstone
Carebon
Cattle fat on corn stubble in Cascade county
Hensley of Ulm shows how farmers plan to use corn stubble. He had 40 acres of Dakota White Frost and 70 acres Northwestern Dent, harvested with a corn binder. About November 1 he turned 61 head of steers on 110 acres to clean up remaining corn, cattle costing 4 12 cents per pound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hensley
Ulm
Cascade County
Dakota
Northwestern
Dent
Sheep and wool economics in Montana during hard times
An analysis notes wool yields of 12.2 pounds per head in 1923 at 40 cents per pound, plus 70 pound wether lambs at 12 cents, totaling about 11.53 dollars per ewe. After maintenance costs of two dollars per head and other deductions, net returns near nine to ten dollars per animal. It argues Montana could sustain millions of sheep alongside dairy cattle given vast grazing and rough lands, suggesting the state may recover from hard times if farmers choose sheep or dairy accordingly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Bureau of Farm Markets
Robert Goldfinch
Australia
Montana
United States
Scott Hayden
Wyman Morse
J. F. Kessel
John Phillips
Boston
Buffalo
Rancher Demonstrates Cattle Feeding on January Farm Experiments
Mr. Hennley runs cattle and hogs on a Dakota White Flint pasture, using corn stubble as winter feed and alfalfa hay. He plans 200 acres of corn in 1924 and aims to finish at least 100 steers. He reports averaging 7 1/2 cents per pound on finished cattle and projects a $265 per acre net after expenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bome
Hennley
Voted for 80 years and not a citizen of United States
Two naturalization hearing cases revealed unusual truths. One man believed himself a citizen after voting for decades and joining orders where citizenship mattered, only to learn his father was not naturalized when he was 21, rendering him still an alien. The other applicant claimed homestead proof from about 20 years ago and faced denial of final proof for aliens.
Butter favored over cheese in dairy farming say experts
Chris Johnson dairy manufacturing specialist told business men and farmers that the Flathead valley's climate suits butter production over cheese. He noted butter fits diversified farming and yields skimmed milk as hog and poultry feed, while cheese marketing poses ongoing problems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Polson
Flathead
Chris Johnson
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B. C. White
Henningsen Company
Butte, Montana
Lederle
Blackleg Aggressin
Panama
Lederle Blackleg
M. E. Knowles
Lederle Aggressin
Helena, Mont
Spokane
Java
Lolo National Forest
Eero Land
the Inland Seed CO
Spokane, Washington
Ter
Seattle
G Datta
Oc.m.p.co