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Dillon Tribune in Dillon, Montana

05 Apr 1934

Page 6

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Dillon Tribune April 5, 1934 Page 6 old newspaper archives

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Dillon Tribune

Location

Dillon, Montana, United States of America

Date

Apr 05, 1934

Page

6

States Adopt Official Birds Highlight Campaigns Across U.S.

A survey of state bird campaigns shows North Carolina and Indiana recently selecting the cardinal and chickadee respectively while four states still lack an official emblem. The article details campaigns led by state federations and local Audubon groups, noting notable leaders like Mrs. Katherine B. Tippetts and recounting examples from Alabama to Virginia with birds such as the meadowlark and mockingbird gaining prominence.

MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE

Carolina Connecticut Iowa Robert of Lincoln New Jersey Tennessee State Audubon Society State Federation of Women’s Clubs Katherine B. Tippetts Division of Conservation General Federation of Womens’ Clubs American Nature Association Alabama Cavalry Arizona D. L Craig Conservation Arkansas W. A. Utley California Audubon Society Golden State Colorado Delaware Cardinal L. V. Atkins Audubon Society of St.Petersburg Florida Georgia State” Federation Atlanta Birdlub and Kindred Group Illinois J. D. McKinney State Federation Madeleine Aaron Audubon Society of Kansas Heard Maine State Federation of Women's Clubs Carl E. Kelley State Grange Maryland George Calvert Catesby Virginia Baltimore Linnaeus State Audubon Society of Michigan Minnesota Willard Bayliss Mississippi G. H. Reever Montana I. D. Hadzor Federa New Hampshire Federation of Women's Clubs Lucy F. Richardson New Mexico Tom Charles State Bird New York Charles Cyrus Marshall I. T. Frary Wild Life State Federation of Ohio House Wren Lhe Oklahoma W. A. Campbell Ellen Howard Miller Oregon Audubon Society Pennsylvania Harry J. Shoemaker Rhode Island South Carolina Claudia Phelps Texas Utah Mormon Tabernacle Vermont Katherine Stuart
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Scioto soybeans rise from a single plant to seed backbone

A new soybean variety Scioto, developed by Dr. H L Borst from a single plant over twelve years, is now held by Ohio seedsmen for reproduction. It leads in seed yield at Columbus over nine years and tops Wooster yields, with yellow seed, purple flowers, brown ripe pods, and earlier maturity than Wilson though five days later than Manchu No 1.

MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE

Scioto Ohio H. L. Borst University Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station Columbus Wooster
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High Phosphorus Boosts Potato Profits in New Hampshire

A Farm Journal correspondent reports experiments in New Hampshire show adding phosphorus increases yields. Using a 4-8-7 fertilizer plus half-ton of 16 percent superphosphate raised potato yields by 43 bushels per acre versus 4-8-7 alone, at about 20 cents per bushel.

MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE

New Hampshire Farm Journal Aroostook Maiie
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Measuring Hay Stacks by Volume and Formulas

The article describes two methods to estimate hay stack volume. One method uses division by 450 to 460 depending on packing. A Nevada extension service formula multiplies stack height by .04 and circumference by .012, then subtracts and multiplies by circumference squared to yield cubic feet.

MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE

Agricultural Extension Service University of Nevada
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Beans Must Be Well Dried

Instructions from Wallaces' Farmer stress drying soybeans thoroughly before threshing to prevent severe spoilage. A shallow bun and frequent turning aid drying, and small lots can be stored in one-and-a-half bushel burlap sacks in ventilated rows.

MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE

Wallaces
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Agricultural trends and crop values across 1930s notes

The draft item notes cotton farming in the United States with one third of farms growing it. California’s 1983 bean crop valued at 12 million dollars. World wool clip in 1933 fell short of 1932. US dairy slaughter about four million cows yearly. Missouri farmers sowed roughly one million acres of Korean lespedeza in 1933. Colusa county rice value for 1933 reached 1.141 million dollars, up 560 thousand from 1938. Apples stored show shriveling.

MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE

Colusa County California
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Purified cellulose product Revolutionizes multiple industries

Scientists report a method to remove most organic matter from spruce wood to yield Alpha cellulose, a 92 percent pure form sold as solka. The new raw material spreads through shoes, roofing, papermaking, weaving, and molded plastics, with spruce wood as the main supply though other vegetables can be used.

MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE

Spruce Forests Solka
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Faded Dialogue Sparks Friendship Rule Debate

A fragmentary exchange from a 19th century text hints at social rules about lending money and maintaining friendships. The dialogue contrasts rigidity with warmth, suggesting tensions between financial aid and personal bonds.

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Also Mentioned on This Page

Elmo Scott Watson R. Bruce Horsfall Nature Magazine Enickadee Louisiana Pelican Buckeye United States Missouri Stockholm Thek Quute Teich Parker Dandralf Hiscox Chemical Works Patchogue N.Y KODAK Colin OWL Fargo N. Dak Colnar Lord & Ames, Inc Michigan Avenue Chicago R.A. Burns E. Lyndale Ars Helena Mont Denver Lehman Rellevene Co Campbell Ave Detroit Mich Roosevelt National Selil-Quick CO M-W Hickox Bldg Cleveland Garfield SAS
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