Debating Society Uproar Highlights Campus Tensions
A Lumen Society meeting erupts as freshman Linski disrupts proceedings with pro German rhetoric while Ramsey Mulholland faces the attack on his speech. Ramsey and peers discuss pacifism, immigration debates, and a striking new member Grace Yocum as the crowd disperses into campus chatter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Linski
Chalmuny
Ramsey
Mitchell
Brother Milholland
Colburn
Tle
Brother Mitchell
Fred
Wall Street
Craig
Ile
Ole Craig
Europe
United States
Germany
Yocum
Tred
Brother Colburn
Lingki Compliment Spurs Talk at Apartment Arrival
Fred Mitchell argues that Lingki’s remark felt like a compliment as he and Ramsey return to their apartment with Colburn. The exchange hints at shifting tensions and possible plans in the narrative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ramsey
Fred Mitchell
Colburn
Lingki
States Industrial into Sugar Beet Growth
Fragmentary note indicates several states pursuing sugar beet production with irrigation and crop expansion. Mentions eight states growing beets and concerns over irrigation and cultivation.
New Windshield Protector Adds Side Gutters
A novel automobile windshield protector features gutters on each side to carry rain runoff away from the glass, improving visibility and reducing water streaks for drivers.
Exhibitors urged to choose grass and prepare samples carefully
The Montana State College guidance stresses careful selection and curing of grasses for fairs. Judges value forage quality and green color. steps include cutting heads, drying without light, removing weeds, and proper bundling. Special tips cover alfalfa and clover, with bulletin No. 50 offering further instructions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harlan R. Sumner
Montana State College Experiment Station
Montana Extension Service
Abnormal Potatoes May Reveal Degeneration
A Montana bulletin notes degenerate potato tubers may look perfect but yield less than half the crop. Degeneration includes shallow eyes and odd brows, leaf roll, mosaic, and curly dwarf. No spray or seed treatment works. seed selection remains key. Abnormal vines help locate affected seed stock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana Experiment Station
Cabbage Worm Outbreak Expected Across State
Garden pests threaten cabbage crops with a July to August surge as the cabbage worm, offspring of white butterflies, infests fields. Montana Experiment Station Circular No 28 recommends Paris green sprays or dusts with lime to control early and late brood infestations and urges removing crop remnants to curb later generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Paris
Grove adds comfort to home on dry farm
A windbreak plan in a Montana context recommends Siberian pea tree on outer sides of the house with box elder, mixed elder and green ash, and inner rows of poplar or cottonwood. Suitable species include Canadian poplar, native cottonwood, white elm, and Golden Russian willow. Success depends on weed control and mulch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana Experiment Station
Clean Egg Production Requires Clean Nests and Feet
Poultrymen should maintain clean nests and feet to ensure marketable eggs. Use fresh litter, avoid mud, and clean dropping boards daily or at least twice a week. Scraped eggs can be wiped with a damp cloth, then air dried to protect the gelatinous germ barrier.
Diversified farming urged in Montana address
Bishop John Carroll of Helena told a Bozeman audience on June 14 that Montana should move away from a single crop method. He praised diversification as the best policy to improve farming and rural prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Montana State College
John Carroll
Helena
Bozeman
Corn fodder praised from northern Montana for quality
Northern Montana corn fodder is described as excellent and well cured. Dairy cows like it about as well as alfalfa, with the fodder suitable for storage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Seven Rules to Boost Summer Egg Profits
Missouri College of Agriculture offers seven strategies to raise summer flock profits. Remove roosters to produce infertile eggs, provide clean nests, avoid washing eggs, collect twice daily, store in a cool dry place away from flies, market eggs twice weekly, and insist on quality graded purchases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri College of Agriculture
Surplus cockerels and chick care tips for summer markets
Farmers should sell marketable surplus cockerels promptly and keep growing chicks and laying hens separated through summer. Do not feed little chickens until they are forty eight hours old. Some buyers wash roasts with lye soapsuds to remove lice. Attend hens during molting for more winter eggs. Market hens include those with crooked breast bones scaly legs long nails or fat abdomens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. Yocum
Dora
Germany
Belgium
Lumen Society
Fred Mitchell
Linski
Fred
Chicago
Cholmuny
Also Mentioned on This Page
EasticTarthington
Irwin Myers
Ramsey Milholland
Dora Yocum
Milla Rust
Milla
State University
Choimuny
Red Cross
Ramsey Mulholland
Cmopyright
Doubleday, Page & Company
Missouri College