Why a Farmer Should Buy and Keep War Bonds
The article argues farmers should invest in War Bonds to counter inflation and build postwar buying power. It links farmer loyalty to productive output and patriotic duty, warns against inflating land prices, cites past farm foreclosures, and urges saving portions of income for wear, depreciation, and future needs while holding bonds to maturity for gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
U.S. Treasury Department
Social notes from Dillon Montana area residents
Mrs. Bernice McKinney has moved to Darby after selling her ranch to D J and W A Stephens. The column lists numerous local visits and summer plans involving the Williams, Rasmussen, May, Schar mota, Tovey, and Shanholtzer families, plus church and bridge activities and regional trips to Deer Lodge, Butte, Hamilton, and Bitter Root.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bernice McKinney
D. J
W. A. Stephens
Darby
Leonard Scharmota
Troy
Ovid Williams
Tom Williams
Normal College
Gertrude May
Deer Lodge
Raymond Johnson
Mary Ellen
Chris Rasmussen
James Scofield
Huntley
Ed Glassey
Bitter Root
Walter Stewart
Peter Rasmussen
Clarence Helming
Rasmussen
Don Anson
Chicago
Presbyterian Church
Thomas Shanholtzer
Camp Gordon
Georgia
Carl Ferguson
Ferguson
Jim Shanholtzer
Maxine Shanholtzer
Dillon
Dan Tovey
Ray Bacon
Roy Oliver
Argyl Stephens
D. J. Stephens
Armitage Ranch
Ted Woodward
Butte
J. E. Hurley
Grover Helming
George Helming
C. E. Swartz
The
Don Francis
Hattie Walker
Richard Walker
Anaconda
Hamilton
Farm War News and Slaughter Trends in 1944
War guidance urges all Americans to conserve gas as petroleum demands rise. Cattle and calf slaughter under federal inspection show modest gains but miss targets, with a broad call to increase marketings. Grain imports and railcar movements adjust to harvest needs, while farmer prices and food costs reflect wartime constraints. WFA lifts farm slaughter restrictions to speed meat delivery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
WFA
Dillon Neighbors Visit and Local News Digest
Local residents travel to Dillon for Memorial Day events and church services. Beavershead County teachers and community members visit the valley. veterans’ farm assistance policies are discussed alongside county AAA office life and unusual inquiry scores.
Good Hay Makes More Milk Says Montana Extension Expert
Bozeman May 31 Alfalfa cut at bloom yields higher quality hay and more milk per cow according to J O Tretsven extension dairy specialist at Montana State College The new circular outlines how protein and nutritive value drop as blossoms advance and explains the effects of bleaching leaching and fermentation on hay quality and storage methods for best nutrition
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bozeman
J. O. Tretsven
Montana State College
New Forest Road Mapped in Big Hole
Butte plans 8.8 miles of Forest highway from foot of hill westward to connect with state highway four and a half miles east of the Continental Divide. The project is a reconstruction to present standards as part of the current improvement by the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Aid Agency Provides Furnished Accessories and Guidance
The AAA personnel supply the requested aid or refer the individual to the appropriate information source, ensuring access to needed services through direct provision or directed referral.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AAA
Dillon Visitors and Local Movements Highlight Week
Mr and Mrs Warren M Stone visited Dillon while he works in the internal revenue office. Mrs Norman Giles and son Jackie stay with Mrs Giles parents in Gilford. Kyle Shrager family from Deer Lodge spent Memorial day in Dillon. Mrs Shrager is Hollie Staudacher of Dillon. Joe Jaques returns from Seattle with Bert Wilbur and family. Mrs Frank Brooks of Spokane and Mrs Fred Barton of Portland visit Bob Wright in Dillon. Mrs Paul Stahl Jr just passed private pilot tests and will visit Sgt Stahl in Wisconsin. Miss Jean Haynes leaves for Bozeman to summer with her parents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norman Giles
Jackie
Giles
John Dolezal
Gilford
Montana
Kyle Shrager
Toby
Nicky
Deer Lodge
Dillon
Shrager
Hollie Staudacher
Joe Jaques
Seattle
Clarence Wall
Bert Wilbur
Frank Brooks
Spokane
Fred Barton
Portland
Bob Wright
Paul Stahl ,Jr
Hamilton
Sgt. Stahl
Wisconsin
Jean Haynes
Bozeman
Available Machines Must Carry Load
Production of large combines and labor saving buying equipment is behind schedule urging producers to plan now for harvest with the available equipment. Local cooperation is essential to complete the harvest on time. Old machines that can be repaired should be kept rolling on the farm to maximize field coverage for the war food effort.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gabriel Lundy Head
Dept. of Agricultural Economics
South Dakota State College
Examiner Printing Co
Petroleum
U.S
Texas
Canada
Sweetgrass
Vancouver
Far West
Commodity Credit Corporation
P. J. Lovell CO
Ted
Jackson
Harry Lapham
Wisdom
John
Kenneth Krause
Arnold Benson
Gary Pomeroy
George Rhino
Father Clifford
John Jackson
Sincerity Rebekahs
OPA
Agricultural Adjustment Agency
AIAIA
Tampa
Fla
Agricultural Information
New Forest
Big Hole
Vassar
ED Reed
U.S. Treasury
DEPT
Schenley
Keosene
Schenley Dinmore Corporation
W VC
War Food Administration
Warren M. Stone
Mr. Stone
Collector of Internal Revenue
Archie Henneberry
Leroy M. Gilbert
O—A
S. Atlantic St
Hazelbaker Insurance Agency
Beaverhead
Hazelbaker