Working Capital on Farms Examined by Wisconsin Study
The Spokesman Review notes farmers often ignore working capital. Professor Otis of the Wisconsin college of agriculture studied 80 farms with total capital between 10 000 and 60 000 dollars. Farms with low working capital averaged 162.78 dollars profit, while higher shares yielded 433.68 dollars or 3511.33 dollars profit at 28.2 percent working capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spokesman-Review
Otis
Wisconsin College of Agriculture
Mail order success noted by convention speaker
A Hutchinson wholesaler cites a Chicago convention where a mail order house representative warned local merchants that mail order firms prosper by direct sales. The remark underscores shifting retail competition and the need for brick and mortar stores to adapt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Hutchinson
Quality Rubber Goods From Maximum Monogram Line
The advertisement touts dependable live rubber products, promising emergency readiness and long service life. It claims the full stock from nipples to water bottles offers guaranteed performance and durability.
Advertising tactics drive mail order sales and currency reform notes
The article explains mail order houses flood territories with advertising where local dealers underperform, boosting sales. It also discusses the Glass-Owen Currency Reform Bill and the Federal Reserve Act provisions, urging careful reading. The piece marks the Tribune’s 34th year and thanks readers for support. It notes 29,867 acres of Montana lands withdrawn since 1912, awaiting investigation before further entries. Dillon’s Christmas celebration is praised as well organized, with a suggestion for better prep next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Texas-bound visitors depart after warm Dillon stay
Mrs. Mary Anderson and Mrs. S E Murrelle who spent the winter in Dillon as guests of Mr and Mrs Roscoe Cornell left Friday for their Texas home. They made many warm friends here who regret their departure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Anderson
S.E. Murrelle
Dillon
Roscoe Cornell
Texas
Rancher Charles Downing Commits Suicide Near Libby
Charles R. Downing a well known Libby rancher shot himself in a cabin on his Kootenai river ranch, December 22, in what is described as a despondent act. He leaves a respected family after many years in the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Libby
Charles R. Downing
Kootenai River
Downing
Wonderful Cough Remedy Dr King's New Discovery Endorsed
D P Lawson of Ejidson Tenn touts Dr King's New Discovery as the best cough cold and lung medicine sold. The advertisement claims quick relief for obstinate coughs and colds and urges families to keep a bottle at home. Sold by druggists or by mail for fifty cents or one dollar from Bucklen Co Philadelphia or St Louis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buck- Len Co
Philadelphia
St. Louis
Hawthorne as moral detective and convict author feature
The Anaconda Standard prints Julian Hawthorne's prison-life narratives as a notable weekly feature, praising his literary brilliance while criticizing his financial trustworthiness. The piece endorses the newspaper's role in delivering vigorous journalism and timely comment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julian Hawthorne
Lord Bacon
Hawthorne
Atlanta
Anaconda Standard
Wilson
Eliel Brothers New Year Promise and Brand Dedication
The Eliel Brothers thank customers for the past year and pledge courteous fair dealing and honesty. They announce a coming year with a complete stock of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes for men Fitform for boys Stacy Adams shoes Red Cross women Stetson hats Superior underwear and Springfield underwear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Stacy Adams
Red Cross
Springfield
Mrs. Marie Booth Dies After Fall at Darby Ranch
Mrs. Marie Frances Booth wife of Fred D. Booth of Darby died at her sister’s ranch home near Corvallis Saturday night from complications after a fall on November 20. Born November 18 1850 in Athens Ohio she had lived in the valley about 20 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Booth
Corvallis
Marie Frances Booth
Fred D. Booth
Darby
W. G. Smith
Mrs. Booth
Athens
Ohio
Farmer Walter Lincox Dies After Fall at Georgetown Road House
Walter Lincox a farmer from Anaconda died instantly after breaking his neck in a fall from a stair at a Georgetown area road house where he and friends had been drinking to celebrate Christmas. The incident occurred after he ended the revelry and plunged headlong downstairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anaconda
Walter Lincox
Georgetown
Here
Butte
Banking drafts and safes advertised by White Sewing Co
An advertisement promotes foreign drafts for travel across Europe and beyond, no identification needed for hotel and transport expenses. It touts a strong safety vault with rentable boxes, and a sewing machine claim featuring Rotary and Vibrator models with steel attachments and easy payment options from the White Sewing Machine Co at 1460 Market St San Francisco Cal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. T
White Sewing Machine Co
Market St
San Francisco, Cal
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Dillon Tribune
Tribune Publishing Company
F. E. Foote
Dillon, Montana
Telephone
Beaverhead
County
Dillon Post Office
New York
Manthis
Tribune Publishing Co
Tribune
Tribunee Publishi Ung Co
Edward Everett Hale
Eliel Brothers
Foley
Europe
Asia
Africa
South America
Mexico
China
Japan
E. H. Brundage
Ais Dudes Sen
Centoris Company
Winneapolis
M'‘Nn
the Tribune Book Store
Tribune Office
J.B. McLaren
Idaho and
Montana Sts
Anderson's Livery Co
J. E. Morse
J.E. Sutherland
Dillon, Mont
Hay Press
W.L. Shambow
Monida, Mont
West Broadway
Butte, Mont
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