Crossword Puzzle Clues and Answers List Fragment
A long mixed list of crossword clues and numeric codes spans many categories from anatomy and geography to heraldry and chemistry. It includes hints like I-design, S-Fixers of teeth, 45-Deck of battleship, and 16-Kloor cleaner, with numerous astronomical and linguistic entries such as S3-Apostrophic poem, 64-Soak, and 86-Lachrymal exudation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Armenia
Mohammedan Church
Russia
Sun
Wood
Colombia
How to Solve a Crossword Puzzle
Instructions explain placing letters in white spaces to form horizontal and vertical words. Each word’s first letter is numbered by a clue. Horizontal clues fill from left to the first black square, vertical clues fill from top to the next black square. All words are dictionary terms except proper names.
Idaho settlers begin trek to reservation lands
A party of ten to twelve families plans a special train from Idaho to Montana then caravan to St. Ignatius for a welcome barbecue and Indian war dance. Buffalo on the reserve will be rounded up and moved to lower lands for the event. The settlers, bringing livestock, farming gear, and household goods, aim to start diversified farming this year as advance guards of a broader settlement drive to the reservation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho
MontAna
Raval
St. Ignatius
Beauty and danger in hair dyes warned by doctors
A British Medical Journal warning details cases of hair dye poisoning from lead and arsenic in dyes used by a hair-dressing proprietor. Authorities in several states ban harmful substances in dyes. experts urge natural color and healthy living over chemical cosmetics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Medical Journal
Pondera Poultry Association Offers Turkeys for Holiday Table
The Pondera poultry growers association agreed to furnish 20 pound turkeys for Thanksgiving for the President and the entire cabinet. The offer was extended to the executive through Congressman Leavitt at the request of Mrs. L. Alquist secretary of the cooperative marketing organization, which has over 300 members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pondera Poultry Growers’ Association
Congressman Leavitt
L. Alquist
Co-Operative Marketing Organization
Montana Farmers See 24 Percent Cash Increase in 1924
Montana farmers and ranchers sold crops and livestock for 12.5 million dollars in 1924, about 80 million dollars more than 1928 figures. The state’s 42 million bushel wheat crop was among its most valuable, with corn rye and flax also strong, though much corn fed to hogs on the farm. Despite assumptions on corn value, state agriculture data show a healthy farm and livestock sector.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Tvestock
State Department of Agriculture
Dipping Vats Aid Fight for Cattle Sores in Ruby Valley
A Helena state veterinarians office surgeon oversees three dipping vats at Twin Bridges Alder and Tomepark to combat seabies in the Ruby valley herds. Built by the state these facilities charge cattle owners 20 cents per head for monthly dipping over four months, covering about 5000 cattle. Officials expect infection to be contained in the coming days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruby Valley
Helena
Twin Bridges
Co op Eye Marketing Group Formed In Chinook
Miss Harriett E Cushman of Montana State College organized a cooperative eye marketing association in Chinook to handle extra hen fruit production from May to October. A board was elected with A A Bun ker as president Peter Tord son as vice president and George Utter as secretary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harriett E. Cushman
Montana State College
A. A. Bunker
Peter Tordson
George Utter
The Ring Eared Tigerett and the Hottentot Pet
A playful poem-style tale describes The Ring Eared Tigerett as the Hottentot's chief pet. The beast is praised for kindness cleverness and weather resilience though its pedigree may shock readers. It climbs trees sleeps head downward and upon waking loses ears prompting a comical reaction awaiting a Sundae and a thief like Zoo Policeman's hat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tigerett
Pendray land draws demand as 4 H teams near state clash
Teton county farmland around Pendray draws farmer interest from distant regions with inquiries and pending deals. Hardin and Rosebud 4 H egg handling teams lead the state toward a near term championship while Fallon county pig clubs own over 80 pigs by county agent J O Ilem bre.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teton County
Pendray
Hardin
Rosebud
Fallon County
J. O. Ilem
Bre
Rabbit drive targets five thousand bunnies in Teton County
Teton County officials hold a jack rabbit drive aiming to account for at least 5,000 bunnies. Local farmers estimate the rabbits would consume enough forage to feed 1,000 sheep over the season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teton Couty
Secretary approves long term grazing on Helena forest lands
The secretary of agriculture grants permission for grazing 15 000 cattle and 45 000 sheep over a 10 year period on the Helena national forest. The ruling excludes stock grazed under private land permits and is announced by A H Abbott, supervisor of the Helena forest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena National Forest
Secretary of Agriculture
A. H. Abbott
Helena Forest
Seed potato production to expand in 1925 says State College report
The State College Extension Service reports that certified seed potato farming will expand in 1925 as demand for good seed far exceeds supply. Growers who increase plantings can gain strong returns, with about 150 cars of seed shipped out of state in recent months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State College Extension Service
Farmers urged to stick to hard wheat in Montana
Agronomist A. J. Ogaard of the State College Extension Service urges Montana farmers to stay with hard red spring wheat. He argues the recent spike in soft white Early Earth prices is temporary and not ideal compared with Marquis, noting soft varieties often fetch about 10 cents less than hard spring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. J. Ogaard
State College Extension Service
Montana
Big scale corn drives Montana acreage rise and farming shifts
Montana farmers boost corn acres from 190 000 to 586 000 in four years as large scale production grows. Selby of the Montana experiment station notes pasture harvests as the cheapest method for future corn profit, with cattle sheep and hogs used to utilize surplus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
FLFE
Selby
Montana dairy men seek honor roll at national exposition
Montana dairy cow owners in cow testing associations can earn a spot on the National Dairy Exposition honor roll by producing herds averaging 300 pounds of butter fat per cow per year. J. O. Tretsyen notes last year 12 Montana dairymen achieved this, six from Bitter Root and six from Flathead associations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
J. O. Tretsyen
State Extension Service
Bitter Root Cow Testing Association
Flathead Cow Testing Association
Second Montana Egg Show Promises County Exhibits
The Second Montana Egg Show at Butte March 12 to 14 will attract exhibits from nearly every county. H. E. Cushman of Montana State College, assisting with educational features, notes a special cup for the best county exhibit, sparking rivalry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Butte
H. E. Cushman
Montana State College
Half a Century of Public Health and Its Results
A historical overview traces the United States public health movement from its 19th century origins to 1920s gains. It cites declines in typhoid fever and tuberculosis, drops in overall death rates, and the impact of water, milk purification, sanitation, and vaccines on mortality and disease control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
United States
Pain’s Positive Value Pain In Itself
The quote notes pain carries value and relief when endured. It describes pain as violent and protracted, with pauses becoming pleasures and yielding satisfaction during intervals of ease seldom surpassed. The reflection traces relief as a uniquely vivid contrast to ongoing suffering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paley
Slick talker nephew teased as slick political feints
Old man Sockery admires Gap Johnson from Rumpus Ridge for praising a nephew who can spin rumors and pose as a secretive political source, a sharp and sly boast cited by the Kansas City Star.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Man
Sockery
Gap Johnson
Rumpus Ridge
Kansas City Star
Oldest Printed Bible Gutenberg’s Latin Bible Card
The Bible of Thirty six Lines is the earliest printed Latin Bible with two columns of 36 lines. It marks one of Johannes Gutenberg’s first printed books and a landmark in early typography.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johannes Gutenberg
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kearth
Night Bird
Japan
Ruel Bull
Western Newspaper Union
Iisa
Coolidge
Poultry Association Formed
BY Don W. Rei
Teton
Thomas D. Campbell
Billings
Cat
National Wool Warehouse and Storage Company
Sidney
Codney Pickle Company
Yellowstone Coounty
Wwe
Montanga Cooperative Crop Reporting Service
S. R. Smart
Cirete
Ruby Brandon
The
Alabastine Company
Grand Rapids
Michigan
Monarch Manufacturing Co
Council Bluffs
Iowa
Toledo
Ohio
Mono Motor Oils & Greases