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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Apr 23, 1926
Page
12
Mrs Goldie Shoup of May View Illinois and Mrs J Storms of Paterson New Jersey praise Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. They report improved health after use and say the medicine helped them regain strength. Dozens of letters from women claim the remedy aids lack of energy and enables housework with happier homes.
A sister from a small college joins a famed sorority after limited evaluation but soon faces regrets. She is noted for frequents with a campus joke, described as a Tehabed Crane, and openly tells sisters they could have wooed him similarly.
A vintage advertisement proclaims Red Cross Ball Blue as the finest product of its kind in the world. It asserts every woman who has used it knows the statement to be true.
In an Ohio State Journal reflection, the idea of progress over two millennia is linked to viewing an authentic portrait of Cleopatra in an art gallery. The piece suggests that such exposure provides renewed courage regarding modest dress standards.
A recently invented screwdriver holds any screw by its slot. It starts screws in difficult places. Pressing the top releases two steel clips. Placing the driver in the screw slot and releasing pressure lets clips spread and grip securely.
In Manila a new class of 110 pharmacists took the board of therapeutical examiners oath. Eighty percent of the new pharmacists are women, highlighting a rising trend in the profession.
A reflective note on how individuals differ in reacting to insults and emotional pain. It contrasts sensitive responses with a choosing indifference, suggesting varied coping styles in social interactions.
February results from Montana cow testing associations show Charlotte a grade jersey owned by L W McCarthy Lake County first in butter fat production at 82 8 pounds while yielding 1150 pounds milk placing sixth in milk. Posch Belle-Fayne owned by W E Voelker tops milk at 2195 pounds. McCarthy herd wins small herd butter fat average at 12 1 pounds per cow. Jansma Holsteins lead large herds with 917 8 pounds milk and 31 8 pounds butter fat per cow. Flathead and Yellowstone associations lead their respective groups in overall production and butter fat averages.
Roosevelt county agriculture official D B Noble notes farmers in Montana gain by mid April planting. Seed around April 15 yields best results, while delays to May 1 cut crops by about one third and May 15 halves. He favorably cites summer fallowed or corn land to speed planting and argues for corn and summer fallowing.
Lake County Cow Testing Association reports winter freshened cows produced the most butter fat at 304.4 pounds and the greatest butter fat value at $121 8105, with a $77.66 return above feed costs. Spring summer and fall freshening show lower fat and profits respectively.
Bridger traders distribute over twelve tons of beet seed to farmers under contract with Great Western Sugar. A similar carload goes to Fromberg growers. Seeding aims for progress by April 14, with factory officials and fieldmen pushing for record tonnage per acre. Most seed is imported from Germany, the world's leading beet sugar producer, and the company maintains seed farms for wartime emergencies.
Miles City land dealers say about 180000 acres in southeastern Montana have sold in the past ten months reflecting strong outsider interest in Treasure State property.
Plan ahead and sow cabbage and cauliflower seeds now to save money. Early seed-starting reduces last minute plant purchases and lowers overall costs.
Ira T. Wight secretary of the National Wool Growers Association told Helena that this year's wool crop is first class due to favorable winter weather. He noted Montana led in financing wool through the agricultural credit act with states now organized in Montana Wyoming South Dakota Idaho and Utah.
The First Annual Livestock Day at Northern Montana Experiment Station reports beef cows do well on silage and straw in winter with no need for rich rations. Results show thin cows need more feed before calving while alfalfa hay and other feeds vary in price. The event drew 800 northern Montana farmers and announced ongoing livestock feeding research.
Montana to observe National Egg Day on May 1 as Miss Ilfe Cushman, poultry specialist, heads the Egg Day committee. Goals mirror the State Egg Show to highlight egg nutrition and boost Montana home markets while encouraging proper grading and packing for consumer demands and proving Montana can match quality of imports.
Potato growers in northern Montana reorganize the Northern Certified Seed Potato Growers Association into a potato marketing organization. The new body retains aims to boost seed production and quality while expanding cooperative effort to include marketing. committees draft by laws and a contract for the new association.
Montana researchers Dr Howard Welch and Dr Hadleigh Marsh report infectious abortion in sheep, caused by a vibrio in stagnant water. Infection occurs when ewes drink contaminated water after breeding. They advise a clean water supply and provide the bulletin details for access in Bozeman.
Farmers in Valley county began extermination campaigns against ground squirrels before planting. During the month more than nine thousand pounds of poison bait were distributed across farm areas of the county.
The note advises removing rubbish from the garden and burning it on the first good day. It warns the debris is a great harbor for eggs of pests and spores of fungus, stressing sanitary garden maintenance.
Start the tomato plants indoors to establish seedling stock. Transplant once they develop their first true leaves and maintain growth until final planting time for field or garden placement.
The USDA Intentions to Plant report shows Montana farmers plan four percent more hard spring wheat and 25 percent increases in barley and beans, with flax down 12 percent, and potatoes up 10 percent. The figures reflect shifts across major crops for the coming season.
NELUE Q REVELL recalls refusing rest for nine years due to finances and duties. Illness lasts five years and thousands are spent chasing an impossible standard. He notes the industry thrived without him, new theaters and circuits arose, and his former boss scored big hits without his help. He urges others not to repeat the mistake.
A Scot and a golf prank end with a headsclash over a two bounces ball. The injured man shouts he will sue for five thousand pounds, but after the shout the Scot agrees to settle for four pounds.
A reader notes numerous help wanted notices in the classifieds offering to place secretaries chauffeurs and other workers. The piece questions fairness to workers and whether reliance on such ads reflects on a job seeker's ability to find employment.
Frederick Warren, a noted music teacher and singer, tells of amusing incident with a youth pupil. He says remember that f means forte and asks what if means, the pupil replies eighty in a humorous math moment.
A writer fondly recalls postal workers who deliver rain or shine and notes rare mistakes despite years of heavy mail. An inspector visited the hospital periodically to ensure satisfactory service, and the writer now admires the men in gray for their dedication and courtesy.
YT recalls Willie and Eugene Howard 18 years ago starting their rise to Winter Garden prominence. In a western town pee wee era the upstairs barn house stage had a front door piano doubling as a ticket taker. A heavy stagehand clamped Willie's mouth during a ballad, silencing him after loud harmonizing.
Eve Curle responds to question about her mother Mme Pierre Curle on abandoning science for music. She says her mother supports her career choice but wants to be judged by her own efforts, not as her daughter.
A garbled line notes “Just Boys T pot Suwannee Ever last night on my daddy's radio” and another fragment reads “T got half Columbia for trying.” The items appear as stray quotes or song lyric fragments in a newspaper page.
The United States with a population of 114 million now uses the telephone 63 million times daily. In 1900 only 7 million conversations were recorded daily. today this number is nine times higher, reflecting rapid growth in telephone use.
A brief verse exchange shows mixed responses as readers react to a short poem. The dialogue hints at muted praise and understated critique within a playful back and forth.
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