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Dillon Tribune in Dillon, Montana

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Dillon Tribune

Location

Dillon, Montana, United States of America

Date

May 03, 1934

Page

6

Davy Crockett Still Green in Memory after a Century

The article surveys Davy Crockett as a perennial American hero, noting his motto Be always sure you are right then go ahead and his lasting fame beyond his frontier days. It cites Constance Rourke’s Davy Crockett biography and traces Crockett’s rise from Tennessee legislator to famed frontier figure and Alamo icon.

Elmo Scott Watson Davy Crockett Texas Mexico Sam Houston George Washington Lone Star Republic Alamo Crockett Daniel Boone Boone Frontier America America Alleghanies Great Interior North America Mississippi Valley Western Plains Rockies Lewis and Clark Tess Davy Miss Miss Rourke Tennessee Congress Coonskin Jackson Martin van Buren Old Hickory White House Baltimore Philadelphia New York New England Pennsylvania Ohio Kentucky Betsey Bower Ozark Mountains Ozarks Constance Rourke Charles ‘Scribner’ S ° Sons

Soybeans Respond To Limestone On Light Soils

Research by J. Badger from the University of Sundy shows soy bean hay yields rise significantly when limestone is added with manure on light gray silt loam and yellow gray silt loam soils. In one field yields reached 1700 pounds per acre with limestone plus manure versus 340 without, and in another, combined treatments produced about 2080 pounds per acre.

J. Badger College of Agriculture University of Sundy WNU State University

Crested Wheatgrass Begins Early Growth and Long Grazing Season

USDA forage specialists praise crested wheatgrass for dry lands due to its low temperature germination allowing an early spring start and late fall dormancy. This extends grazing by a week or more, supports deferred grazing recovery, and offers drought resistance plus extreme cold endurance for stock pastures.

United States Department of Agriculture

Plumpness in Oats and Hull Percentages Revealed

Minnesota experiment station tests from 1930 to 1932 measured hull shares across oat varieties at University Farm and Crookston. Results show Rainbow 25.1 percent hull, Minrus 26.1, Gopher 26.6, Togold 27, and Anthony 30.2, challenging the link between kernel plumpness and hull content.

Minnesota Ngnitural Experiment Station University Farm Crookston Rainbow Minrus Gopher Togold Anthony Miorus Minota

Preserving Butter in Brine in South Carolina

A southern mammy in South Carolina discovers a method to keep butter fresh for six months without ice. She wraps butter in muslin, packs it in cans jars or cracks, and covers with brine made from ten ounces salt in a quart water. The container is sealed and stored in a cool place.

South Carolina

Agricultural Trends and Planting Plans Highlight 1930s Notes

Agricultural hints praise hybrid corn for low barren stalks and note roots struggle in waterlogged soils. New York plans to plant 35 million trees on waste lands this year. Apple tree numbers in the United States fell by about one quarter from 1920 to 1930. English farmers shift from plowing to dairying. 50 to 75 acre farms are in demand. Potato demand remains inelastic amid small crops.

New York State United States England

Barber Declares Trade Roots In Correspondence Schools

In a terse exchange Wil Rogers questions the barber’s training while the barber defends his skill learned at two well known correspondence schools. The dialogue veers into a witty claim about future shared “meooby correspondence” as a punchline.

Wil Rogers Boston Transcript

Local Driver Claims Right of Way Amid City Power Tacts

A Toronto Globe item notes a motorist defending the claim of right of way while a collision is blamed on local influence. The quote highlights that familial ties to city leadership may affect perceptions of fault and accountability in traffic incidents.

Where He Was Wrong Meeting Remarks Cited

Fragmentary dialogue shows Mrs. Brown objecting to rude remarks while Mr. Brown defends himself. The record notes cursory statements addressed at a meeting and signals disapproval of curses or indecorous language.

Mr. Brown Mrs. Brown

Appreciative Rich Lumberman at the Opera

A Brooklyn Eagle excerpt notes a humorous remark about a lumberman comparing the opera to his three Teaver Creek sawmills all running at once, reflecting rustic pride in local industry and wit.

Jinks Miame Anele Mame Teaver Creek Brooklyn Eagle

Unclear Dialogue From Munich Gossip Sheet

Fragmentary line item from a Munich gossip sheet features a quarrel over a potato peeler and a claim about teaching its use to a wife. The text reflects a tabloid style exchange with misheard phrases and unclear context.

Munich

A Sensible Girl

A bachelor recalls a sensible girl from youth and explains why he did not marry her as she would not have him.

Oldest Castle Noted on Rhine Tour

A Hollywood tourist questions a guide as they tour the Rhine country. The guide asserts the castle is the oldest nearby and the tourist asks which picture it was built for.

Rhine Hollywood

Weather Item From Madrid Notes Shrinking Pesetas

In Madrid Gutierrez recalls returning 50 pesetas owed, claiming a 40 peseta note shrank in the rain, sparking a brief weather related money mishap. The exchange highlights a quirky moment of bargaining and currency misfortune amid rain.

Gutierrez Madrid

Grocer Refuses Cash in Odd Exchange

A short comic exchange shows a grocer refusing payment and threatening to take back groceries if Jones does not pay cash. The dialogue centers on the insistence of payment and the unusual offer of waiving the bill.

Block Head Exchange Sparks Courtroom Quip

In a sharp courtroom clash a lawyer quips about brains as his stock in trade and mocks a rival with a jab about a comical sample case. The exchange underscores a tense, courtroom atmosphere as testimony unfolds.

Also Mentioned on This Page

Howard C. Smith San Antonio John W. Thomason, Jr Charles Scribner’s Sons James MacDonald Harcourt, Brace and Company Colonel Cr Col. Crockett Toronto Globe
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