Butler's Appeal for Cattlemen in Montana Range
Dr. W. J. Butler state veterinary surgeon argues Montana ranges can sustain 2,000,000 cattle with local bank support for loans. He calls for national financiers to favor local knowledge, warns of misperceptions about livestock loans, notes improving feed, and underscores artesian wells as critical assets for ranches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
W. J. Butler
Butler
Theron
Montana Crops Show Strong 1921 Dryland Yields
Montana’s 1921 crops largely exceeded expectations with corn totaling 3,759,000 bushels and potatoes around 4.91 million bushels. October favored harvest while moisture shortfalls trimmed winter wheat acreage and the wool market remained weak with about 16.8 million pounds of clip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Campaign to Reduce Losses in Livestock Shipping
The Institute of American Meat Packers and National Livestock Exchange urge tighter controls to prevent suffering and losses in transit. They warn against improper bedding and overloading and advise precautions at loading, handling hot animals, and avoiding dangerous chutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Institute of American Meat Packers
National Livestock Exchange
Meat Packers’ Organization
Survey of Eastern Montana Lands to Be Completed in 21
J Scott Harrison assistant supervisor surveys says the U S general land office will finish eastern Montana surveying next year with 16 crews back in Helena. Much work remains in western Montana, and labor shortages hampered this year’s progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
United States General Land Office
J. Scott Harrison
Harrison
Helena
Southwest
Learning Grammar Painlessly Aims at High School Change
Miss Ruth Woods leads a shift in grammar teaching from formal rules to reading poetry fiction and world masters. Students learn many writers bend rules like split infinitives when force is gained yet retain core guidelines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Woods
Weather cycles debated by Helena forecaster on 1921 harvests
Willam T. Lathrop of the Montana Weather Bureau in Helena disputes University of Kansas Professor Alter's five year cycle theory. He argues there is no scientific basis for forecasting by cycles and stresses studying underlying causes. He notes animals and birds merely prepare for winter, not predict its severity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Dinsmore Alter
University of Kansas
Willam T. Lathrop
Weather Bureau
Helena
Alter
Mr. Lathrop
Lathrop
Great Lincoln park proposed to save giant pines in Montana
Lewis and Clark county commissioners promote a 5000 acre Great Lincoln park along the Big Blackfoot river to protect giant yellow pines six to eight feet in diameter. The plan seeks state or federal designation, with land mostly privately owned by W. A. Clark interests and Anaconda Copper. The reserve would include Lincoln town and span river-adjacent lands, aiming to exchange timber lands for private tracts and preserve the forest for posterity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Big Blackfoot Country
Great Lincoln Park
Lewis and Clark County Commissioners
Big Blackfoot River
W. A. Clark
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
Lincoln
Clarke Fisk
Helena
Blackfoot
Elk Going the Way of the Buffalo
Montana Sportsmen urge urgent action to save Yellowstone elk from steep declines. The north herd of Yellowstone park drops from 25,000 in 1915 to about 12,000 by 1919 20 with 8 9 thousand killed by hunters. They call for federal laws against elk teeth harvesting and for Montana to fund protection and winter range to prevent extinction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carpenter
Montana Sportsmen's Association
Montana State Sportsmen's Association
Gardiner
Yellowstone Park
Montana
Livingston Enterprise
Albright
United States
State Fish and Game Fund
Forest Service
Cuticura Rashes Soother Advertised for Babies
An old advertisement touts Cuticura products to ease baby rashes. It promotes Cuticura Soap for hot baths followed by Cuticura Ointment and a hint of Cuticura Talcum dusting, priced at 25 cents each.
Agricultural Lands for Dairying in Western Montana
Dairying suits timbered western Montana regions with pasture potential and profits from dairy cattle without stump removal. Supported by crops, hogs, and poultry, with fruits and garden produce thriving. Purchases priced by experienced appraisers free of commissions, with guidance to choose suitable locations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Expensive Patriotism A-1 soldier charged over slacker label
Sam T. Neiser an Augusta ranch hand faced neighbor accusations of laziness during wartime. He hired an attorney to obtain a certified war department questionnaire which showed he was rated A-1 had not sought exemption but had never been called to service. A justice of the peace awarded the attorney a $100 fee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam T. Neiser
Augusta
War Department
Neiser
Justice ‘of the Peace
Also Mentioned on This Page
I. W. Beier
Federal Bureau of Crop Estimates
Kalispell
Flathead
Theresa
Postum Cereal Company, Inc
Battle Creek
Michigan
Sears
Poetuim
Kansas University Authority
Big Blackfoot
Blackfoot Land Development CO
Missoula, Mont
Spokane
Astoria
Baside
Portland
Oregon
Meglers
Ikelgo
Clatsranie
Washington
Ykalama
Ovancouver
Johnson-Dodson Co
Oak Point
Columbia River
Mill Creek
Northwestern ‘National Bank