Montana Supreme Court Upholds Farm Loan Law as Constitutional
The Montana Supreme Court rules that enough provisions of the 1914 initiative farm loan law are constitutional to form a complete workable statute. The decision allows state funds to be loaned to farmers at reasonable rates, with key details left to the state land commissioners for safe investment of public funds. Justices Holloway Lanner Brantly concur in the ruling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court of Montana
Montana
State Board of Land Commissioners
Nct
Hog Butchering on the Farm for Winter Meat Supply
The article outlines step by step butchering methods for hogs in winter. It covers prep tools, fasting, handling to preserve meat quality, stunning options, bleeding, scalding temperatures, hair removal, and entrails removal. It emphasizes careful handling to prevent spoilage and proper cooling for carcass quality.
Pea Growing Rising as Promising Industry in Montana
The Bitter Root farmers push pea cultivation as a profitable crop yielding 20 to 25 bushels per acre at 2 to 3.50 dollars per bushel. Peas improve soil by fixing nitrogen, with Bozeman Agricultural College reporting a fertility boost over other crops in soil trials. Bailey and Dorr near Florence excel in pea culture, winning first prizes at 1914 and 1915 state fairs and Montana Seedgrowers exhibitions, and sweeping panels at western Montana fairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bozeman Agricultural College
Bailey and Dorr
Florence
Bozeman
Bailey & Dorr
Montana
Montana Seedgrowers’ Association
Texan to Locate in Montana After Tour
O W Kerr of Texas, finishing a northern Montana car tour, plans to settle in Montana permanently. He predicts all northern Montana ground will be cultivated within five years and says farmers prosper if skilled. He expects land values to rise in two years and intends to move here to benefit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
O. W. Kerr
Texas
Mr. Kerr
Montana to pack its own meat new economic plan
Billings booster Tom Arthur argues Montana will stop shipping beef steers and hogs out of state within years. He says home grown cattle and hogs will be fattened in Montana, and packing plants built locally to keep profits from eastern feeders and packers at home, saving millions annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Arthur
Billings
Montana
Illinois
Iowa
Atana
Flax Paper Boosts Montana Farmers Profits
Experiments by United States Department of Agriculture chemists suggest flax straw from seed could be turned into paper and fiber board, potentially increasing Montana flax profits by about 25 percent. A North Dakota mill already pulps flax tow for paper, and further factories near flax-growing regions are planned to utilize waste, reducing reliance on imported flax waste and rags.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
United States Department of Agriculture
Arthur D. Little
Boston
Canadian Pacific Railroad
North Dakota
Bulletin No. 322
Jason L. Merrill
Bureau of Plant Industry
Europe
Conrad
Minnesota
Divide
Baker
United States
Flax Straw Industry in Montana Faces Market Gap
The flax straw grown in Montana that currently has no market may exceed 200000 tons per year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
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