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Dillon Tribune in Dillon, Montana

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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

Jan 11, 1934

Page

3

Nameless Girl Finds Identity in New York Mystery

A girl awakens in a taxicab with memory loss and a wedding ring. She encounters a Reno divorce plot, loses $900 to a vanishing woman, and is welcomed as Doris by Mrs. Oscar Du Val. Doris falls for Rocky’s photograph but cannot recall marriage. They fake being husband and wife for the moment.

New York Biltmore Reno Oscar du Val Doris Rocky Mrs. du Val Poris du Val Donna Mrs. Nu Val Mocky Mia, du Val Norls Bronx River Parkway Fifth Avenue Nocky

Rocky confronts Doris in a tense New York showdown

Doris agrees to accompany Rocky to New York where he suspects a ruse around his wife. In the upscale apartment Rocky discovers Doris’s absence and presses for truth as Doris resists his accusations. The confrontation leaves both sides tense and unsure of what comes next.

Falcon Island in the South Pacific A Volcanic Island on the Move

National Geographic notes Falcon Island Fonua Foo in the Tonga group rises and falls with volcanic activity. Since 1865 it has grown from a shoal to a mound then eroded away, with eruptive phases in 1885 1889 and 1927 shaping a two crater lake and a yellow orange lava scarred rim. The enclave lies about 50 miles northwest of Nukualofa and shows steam vents boiling a milky green to yellow lake amid reworked scoria and pumice.

National Geographic Society Washington Cem Yard Service Alconsland Tonge South Pacific Falcon Island Mount Ruapehu North Island New Zealand Kermadec Islands Ata Pylstaart Honga Tonga Falcon Tofua Kao Metis Late Fanualai Tonga Samoa H. M Sappho Egeria J. J. Lister British Admiralty Falconsland H. M.S. Cormoran Nukualofa Tongatahu Island Hera Delta

Sheltering Livestock Cuts Feed Waste and Saves Value

Agricultural experts urge farmers to shelter livestock to reduce feed waste and spoilage as production shifts toward domestic needs. Straw sheds and open south east shelters can be built cheaply to protect feed and extend two year use, improving manure savings and overall efficiency.

Bull Yard and Playthings for Safe Breeding

Prof A M Goodman of the New York State College of Agriculture urges farmers to build a safe bull yard with nine foot posts and a sturdy fence to confine and exercise the bull. A breeding stall with controlled entry is vital, and adding play objects like a keg log or steel drum encourages movement. A six foot post with a two foot chain and old milk can provides ongoing entertainment for the bull.

A. M. Goodman New York State College of Agriculture Goodman

Grain Ration Guidelines For Winter Dairy Feeding

Grain needs vary by milk output and breed. Jersey cows under ten pounds milk require no grain. For milk above ten pounds add six tenths of a pound per extra pound. Guernseys over twelve pounds reduce the addition by one tenth, Holsteins at sixteen pounds reduce by one quarter. Hay quality affects grain needs.

Jersey Guernseys Holsteins

Windbreak Tree Planting Tips From Farm Forester

R E Ford of Colorado Agricultural College forestry department advises farmers to fallow planting sites this season to improve moisture retention and reduce soil blow, noting that trees on newly plowed or sod ground struggle. He recommends listing the soil in the plains region to conserve moisture for next spring plantings.

R. E. Ford Forestry Department Colorado Agricultural College Plains

Fighting Blister Rust Threat To Timber Growers

In a struggle against blister rust harming white pine, timber and woodlot owners confront a puzzling condition where one plant endangers another. Barberry is identified as deadly to wheat, while cedar poses threats to pines, creating a complex pest dynamic for Cedar menaces and forest managers.

Also Mentioned on This Page

Peggy Shane WNU Spark’ Photography W. A. Foster University of Minos WNU Service
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