Better Farming Methods Publicized In North Montana Triangle
The Montana Extension Service showed dry land farmers in the north Montana triangle new farming methods during a four week demonstration tour. In 23 towns crowds set new records as the train promoted shelterbelt trees, poultry interest, and turkey raising, with farmers expecting a surge in poultry and a potential turkey industry this year and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Montana “Triangle
Montana
Triangle
Havre
Culbertson
Scobey
4. L. Wilson
Variation in crops among triangle farms emphasized
The wheat crop remains the principal cash crop with summer fallow still popular but not exclusive. Stubbling and cultivation without plowing will reduce soil blowing, hundreds of trench silos will be dug, and flood irrigation interest has agencies seeking guidance. Extension specialists say dry land farms could irrigate up to 100 percent of acres with yields rivaling irrigated areas. Over 10 000 bulletins were requested after the demonstration train visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Triangle
Junior club camps to be held again in 1923 Montana
Junior club camps for farm boys and girls in Montana will continue in roughly the same number of places as last year. The extension service may reduce funding, but aims to keep the program at a high standard. Last year camps operated in 16 locations with over 7,000 participants across three days to a week. County agents will oversee camp creation this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Siste Club
Charles Potter
Extension Service
Farthest North corn show set for Blaine county fall
The Farthest North corn show will take place this fall in Blaine county, Montana. A year ago Malta hosted the north Montana show, drawing nationwide attention, while Blaine county this year is projected to see a substantial drop in corn acreage from last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blaine County
Montana
Malta
United States
Montana Boys Pig Club Draws Interest
Blaine county reports an outstanding Standard Pig Club for boys and girls guided by county agents. Members raise Chester White hogs on a sow and litter basis and have won grand championships at Midland Empire and State fairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blaine County
Montana
Garland Willman
Gustave Vererussten
Charles Belcher
Smut Damage Costs U.S. Farmers Millions Annually
Montana leads in smut control efforts with copper carbonate dust to curb seed-attached spores. County agents will demonstrate methods for farmers. contact A. J. Ogaard at Montana Extension Service in Bozeman for guidance where agents are unavailable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Montiana
Montana
A. J. Ogaard
Montana Extension Service
Bozeman
Farm Demonstration Train May Become Annual Event
JW Freeman of the state board of education praised the farm demonstration train visit to Great Falls as the most important activity of the State College extension service. The six week schedule reached over 12,500 northern Montana farmers, with many requesting bulletins from the Experiment Station and Extension Service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
JW. Freeman
State Board of Education
Freeman
State College’ Extension Service
Great Falls
Experiment Station
Montana Experiment Station Bulletins For Farmers
Free bulletins and circulars for farmers from the Montana Experiment Station in Bozeman include Preserving Eggs Circular 34 Artificial Hatching of Chicks Circular 37 Tuberculosis of Poultry Circular 104 Raising Dairy Cattle Circular 108 The Purpose and Worth of the Montana Grain Inspection Laboratory Circular 109 the Fruit Tree Leaf Roller Bulletin No 150 Grasshoppers Cutworms and Other Insect Pests of 1921 1622
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Tozeman
Advisability of gilt purchase for fall litters debated
Hog men differ on whether buying gilts in the fall and culling after the first litter is produced is best. Gilts are less awkward and kill fewer pigs, while overfat sows at farrowing cause losses. A guard rail in the farrowing pen helps aged sows raise litters without excess losses.
Caring for Young Guineas A Field Guide Summary
The Poultry Tribune advises hatch timing with hens or incubators to reduce deformities from slow hatches. Keep young guineas dry and sheltered, feed frequently early on with dry bread greens and grit, avoid boiled eggs, and favor a varied ration. Guineas forage well and rarely scratch gardens when fed properly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poultry Tribune
RATION FOR YOUNG TURKEYS FEEDING GUIDELINES
Guidelines for feeding young turkeys from hatch to six weeks. Start with finely crumbled boiled egg with shell, three to six times daily. Provide clean water and fine grit after day two and add fine chick feed with grain as the birds grow. Allow access to greens and insects and keep housing away from the hen yard. By six weeks mix in whole grains and reduce feeding to once or twice daily.
Poultry Notes on hens and turkeys for 1930s farmers
The notes advise that busy layers fatten quickly with limited exercise while meat birds gain fat with reduced activity. Milk suffices as the drink. include 10 percent meat scraps or tankage in grain. Successful turkey breeding hinges on stock vigor and health, with a good layer identified by a soft red comb and wattles, alert head, vigor, modest fat, and pliant skin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turkey
American Legion Denies Political Aim in California
Alvin Owsley, national commander, defends the American Legion as nonpolitical and nonsectarian. He emphasizes loyalty to country over party and notes ongoing circulation of speeches by Joseph W. Fordney while denying reports of circulating William G. McAdoo’s Armistice Day talk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Legion
California
Congress
Goodykoontz
West Virginia
Alvin Owsley
Legion National
Aoman
America
Legion
Joseph W. Fordney
Ways and Means Committee
House
War Legion to Endow Grave Decoration Fund
Woodrow Wilson leads War service donors as the American Legion launches a $100000 permanent endowment to decorate European war graves. Paducah post contributes $25 early, with many posts to raise funds via poppies before Memorial Day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodrow Wilson
American Legion
Legion
Europe
Paducah
National Treasury
The
Legion National Headquarters
Prizes for Graduates Honor Watertown High Student
The American Legion of Watertown Minnesota offers a gold watch each year to the graduate with the highest standing. The award reflects scholastic achievement and citizenship qualities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
American Legion of Watertown, Minn
State Convention Date Changes for Iowa Legion Unit
The state convention of the Iowa department of the American Legion now dates August 16 and 17 in Mason City. The time was moved up to avoid a conflict with another convention originally planned for the same dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa Department of the American Legion
Mason City
Anti narcotic week urged by American Legion
The Washington Post reports the American Legion adopts a resolution urging the President to designate an anti narcotics week to bolster the fight against the drug habit. A nearby fable illustrates how a trapped bass stops striking minnows once a glass barrier is removed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
The
American Legion
United States
American Individualism A Timely Message to the People
A 1923 essay argues American individualism underpins government, industry, and progress. It urges steady devotion to individual initiative, warns against radicalism and socialism, and calls for equal opportunity, responsibility, and service to sustain civilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Great Plains
West
Europe
Great Painter Sargent Underlines Cash Value of Art
A Boston Herald contributor recounts a Dublin stroll where two women painters encounter a man painting by a path. One observer quips about the talent of the gray-haired man, who is identified as John Singer Sargent, noted for charging a thousand dollars per water color splash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
America
Madame Patti
Dublin
Boston Herald
New York
John Singer Sargent
He Was Not Wise Scales Stolen From North Side Family
A North side family relied on a specific weighing method. A Black worker, leaving the family, took the scales to the market and was soon arrested for giving false weight. The scales were confiscated by authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Also Mentioned on This Page
DAY Farm
Handy
Boys’ Pig Club
Tin
American Legion News Service
Kentucky Post
Individualism
Herbert Hoover
Secretary of Commerce
Doubleday, Page & Co
Western Newspaper Union