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Dillon Examiner in Dillon, Montana

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Dillon Examiner

Location

Dillon, Montana, United States of America

Date

May 28, 1924

Page

2

Treasure State Farm page on Montana agriculture experts

The lead articles on this page come from the State Agricultural College experts detailing state and federal agricultural spending. Farmers are urged to save these articles for reference as Montana farming topics are highlighted.

Man

Northwest Growing Pains Seen Amid Rich Resources and Recovery

Edward P. Davis of Northwestern Trust in St. Paul argues the Northwest's current hardships are temporary “growing pains.” He cites abundant resources, diversified farming, rising land demand, improving trade, and ongoing infrastructure work as signs of eventual recovery and sustained earnings.

Edward P. Davis Northwest United States Northwestern Trust Company St. Paul

Blaine Pig Clubs Spur Montana Hog Industry Growth

Blaine County's pig clubs helped build a strong purebred hog industry through breeding circuits, club fairs, and cooperative breeders associations. From 1920 to 1923 members expanded from 10 to 20 and produced pigs valued over 750 dollars, with show wins at state and interstate fairs and a joint North Montana show in Blaine. County agent G. W. Gustafson notes club influence drives the popularity of purebred hogs.

Washington, D. C United States Department of Agriculture Blaine County Montana Milk River Pig Club Blaine G. W. Gustafson

Varieties Control Sweet Clover Success in Montana

Agronomist Clyde McKee of Montana State College warns annual yellow sweet clover yields poorly in Montana. Hubam white clover shows late maturity and limited seed production at low elevations but is a strong honey plant. breeders hope for better adapted strains. Biennial white clover remains common, while biennial yellow gains popularity. plant height varies with moisture from 12 to 14 inches first year and up to 40 inches second year.

Clyde Mcée Ontana State College Montana Mr. McKee Gentsa Agronomy Department Montana Experiment Station University of Saskatchewan Northwest Montana Seed Growers’ Association Grundy County Illinois Judith Basin

Northwest farmer sees steady 1924 outlook with stronger profits

The northwest farm sector anticipates similar costs to 1923 for planting and harvesting 1924 crops but expects better profits. Fruits vegetables and potatoes show good earnings with new marketing efforts likely to improve returns. Credit and land values caused banking strain, yet financing under agricultural credits aims to restore confidence and support livestock purchases. Biennial and yellow sweet clover varieties emerge as promising forage options with reseeding advantages for permanent pastures.

New Agricultural Credits Corporation Congress

Weed Eradication Law in Montana From 1895

The Montana weed statute, enacted in 1895, mandated property owners including towns and railroads to destroy and prevent seed spread of nuisance weeds like Canada thistle and Russian thistle. Despite harsh penalties and county cost-shifting, weed growth persisted across the state, as cities consider stricter ordinances while Missoula reports on a Miss Pickford project.

Montana Green Treasure State

Farwell Brothers Retire From Montana Cattle Empire

Roy M. Farwell senior partner of Farwell Brothers a longtime Montana cattle outfit head for 24 years in the Sidney region announces retirement and sale of the business to move to Missouri. The piece notes their move from Benni Peer creek country a pioneering drive from eastern South Dakota in 1900 to secure abundant grass and water, their stable success, and prediction that corn farming will shape the stock business as range declines. It also mentions a separate incident in Garfield county involving Constable Ricks arresting a man in a cabin and delivering him to the sheriff at Jordan, with locals praising the now quiet law-abiding county.

Roy M. Farwell Farwell Brothers Sidney Missouri Farwells Benni Peer Creek South Dakota Emerson Benni Feer Creek Farwell Ricks Bis Jordan Garfield County

Montana Farmers Weigh Biennial Clover Varieties

Opinion notes two biennial yellow sweet clover varieties offer satisfactory returns if properly managed. Both have been developed, but neither has been grown long enough in Montana to determine value.

Montana

Melstone Constable a Fighter When Ross Ricks was Appointed

In the Tindall district Ross Ricks assumed the role of constable, described as a fighter who would uphold law and order in the local community. The appointment marks a notable change in local policing duties.

Melstone Ross Ricks Tindall

Also Mentioned on This Page

Treasure State Farm A Davis New York PIG Clubs F.o.b Henningsen Company Butte, Mont Lederle Black-Leg Aggressin Panama M. E Knowles Aggressin Helena, Mont Capitol Missoula G. A. Moore Mary Pickford Productions The State University Miss Pickford Dorothy Vernon Haddon Hall Roger Williams Hatfield Hatfield Institute N. Dearborn Chicago McMillan Fur & Wool CO Minneapolis, Minn Lolo National Forest Blackfoot Land Mont Hereford A. B. Cook White Sulphur Springs, Montana Royal Milling Company Flour Great Falls Faron Wermal College Missouli Montans Oultry Reese Montana Meat and Commission Co Butte WM. B. Finlay P. A. Eax First ‘National Bank Gukat Falls
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