Use Motor Trucks to Haul Cattle
Farmers increasingly use motor trucks to move cattle hogs and sheep to market. Auto transport reduces weight loss and keeps meat in fresh condition, boosting prices. Indianapolis stockyards recorded about 150000 hogs and 58000 cattle arriving by truck in eight months. The piece also notes the Eight cavalry’s regret at stopping a popular push.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Horse Hides Sought By American Junk Co
Advertises purchase of horse hides at six to ten dollars per hide. Promotes shipping to the American Junk Hide and Fur Co in Great Falls under E L Vineyard as proprietor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Junk, Hide and Fur Co
E. L. Vineyard
Great Falls
Boston Hide, Wool & Fur CO
The Silver Lining in Montana Agriculture
An address discusses drought in Montana, urging moisture management and irrigation expansion. It notes dry farming readjustments, summer fallowing as a key practice, and the shift of some land back to range. It cites large irrigation investments and promises that drought lessons will spur lasting reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northwest
Montana
McDowell
Silo coating prevents ensilage souring in wooden metal or concrete silos
Farmers may keep silage in silos over winter but souring occurs from previous year's silage absorbed by silo walls. A non toxic silo compound coats the interior to block contamination and air, is moisture and alcohol impervious, and suitable for wood metal or concrete silos.
Montana Expert Studies Sheep Breeds and Silage Plans
Dr. W. S. Joseph of Montana State College travels to Utah and Idaho to review Rambouillet and other sheep breeds at the Salt Lake Ram sale and the U. S. sheep experiment station in Dubois. He explores crossbreeding Rambouillet with Lincoln for better mutton and fleece, and longer staple wool while preserving range adaptability. Frank Brown stores a silo west of Chinook for 10 acres of corn and 10 acres of sunflowers for silage to feed sheep this winter, noting sunflowers reach 14 feet and have slightly lower feed value than corn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. S. Joseph
Animal Industry
Montana State College
Bozeman
Utah
Idaho
The
State College
Salt Lake
Hampshire
Frank Brown
Chinook
Blaine County
Brown
State Board Increases Cattle Valuations Across Montana Counties
The Montana state board of equalization raises stock cattle values in Jefferson county by 100 percent and adjusts assessments across 25 counties with increases in numerous cattle and yearling categories. Several counties show notable hikes, including Gallatin, Lewis and Clark, Mineral, Madison, Ravalli, Silver Bow and Valley, while Garfield and Toole see decreases. No changes were made to horse valuations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Board of Equalization
Jefferson County
Mineral
Silver Bow
Valley
Garfield and Toole
State Board
Gallatin
Carbon
Cascade
Fergus
Flathead
Pondera
Ravalli
Teton
Yellowstone
Beaverhead
Big Horn
Blaine
Broadwater
Chouteau
Custer
Deer Lodge
Hill
Jefferson
Lewis and Clark
Madison
Missoula
Park
Sanders
Stillwater
Selecting the best laying hens for summer boarders
Extension Poultry Specialist R L Smith explains how to identify and cull laying hens in summer. He notes early moulters stop laying and should be killed, while top layers keep laying with glossy plumage. He describes vent, beak, skin color changes and pelvic bone spread as indicators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. L. Smith
Men WANTED to Study Farming and Fill Farm Jobs
Thirty agricultural college graduates were brought into Montana this year from other states to take good positions, with wide demand for trained graduates nationwide. Prof. M. J. Abbey notes a projected need of 17,500 agricultural college graduates and a growing shortage across extension services, colleges, vocational teaching, and industry. Liberal compensation and expanding teaching openings under Smith Hughes spur the rush to the field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agricultural College
Montana
M. J. Abbey
Agricultural Education Department
Montana State College
Bozeman
Timbered Western Montana Farmland For Sale Terms
Agricultural lands offered with 10 percent down and 10 yearly payments at 6 percent interest. Logged off lands of the Anaconda Copper Mining Company. Suitable for dairying with minimal stump removal, plus hogs and poultry. Fruit berries garden truck and grain crops thrive. cattle and winter feed feasible. Appraisers set values. no extra promotion charges or commissions. We assist in locating a suitable site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
Montana
Also Mentioned on This Page
Treasure State Farm and Livestock
Mexico
Eighth Cavalry
H. EK. Murdock
Montana Experiment Station
Bozeman, Montana
Henningsen Produce Company
Butte, Montana
Chicago
C. O. Robinson
Miles Dodd
Billy” Tormoehlen
Omaha
Albert Noe
Jim” Bush
J. E. Bush
Invincible
Leo C. Robinson
Chris Hansen
Sioux City
Lester L. Gravelle
Horace Hempstead
St. Paul
Gene” McAdams
Jim” Hunt
Dane Aly
Phillips
Powell
Richland
Mar
Wrixon & Agnew P. O. Box
Great Falls, Mont
Blackfoot Lard Development CO
Missoula, Mont
Great Falls, Montana
Great Falls Dairy Products Co