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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 16, 1924
Page
12
Mrs. Joe Novak of Louisville Nebraska reports twelve years of marriage before her baby boy aged three, credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with relief from female troubles after extensive use. The nationwide canvass shows 98 of 100 buyers benefited. druggists nationwide supply the product.
Bluebelle dressed in full riding costume climbs a haystack each morning at the meadow. She sits at the peak and uses a riding crop while others wonder about the routine. A delegation asks her why, and she replies it is preliminary practice to feel closer to the ground when mounting a horse.
An advertisement touts Red Cross Ball Blue for keeping cloths and towels white until worn out. It emphasizes the product’s stain removing and whitening power in a bathroom setting.
A prominent citizen learns of a proposed welfare society aimed at encouraging self reliance. The secretary presents a dish-faced man with a prospectus and the outsider notes joining would mean resigning from six other groups. Also includes aphorisms on diet and fashion.
State board of equalization reports total Montana metal value at 55,333,259 for year ended May 81. Silver Bow county leads, with 51,943,211 from metals including gold copper and silver. Other counties show notable yields in lead and miscellaneous ores, while wool and taxes loom in separate notes.
During five years ending 1922 Montana corn yields ranged from 5 to 25 bushels per acre. Varied results show management matters, with agronomist A J Ozard recommending Hechter sandy soils, southern slopes, good drainage on irrigated land, 40 to 80 rod field separation, spring plowing, manure incorporation, deep seed bed, early weed control, and early mulching. Planting spans May to May 20, check rows preferred, sow five quarts per acre with hills 42 inches apart.
Montana State College Extension Service Bulletin No 1 urges thorough land preparation before shelter belt planting. Summer fallow must be weed free and deeply plowed to prevent moisture loss, with dried crop rows planted to catch snow. Do not prune shelter belt trees and encourage natural, dense growth to protect against moisture loss.
In Sheridan county near Reserve, with county agent and Rep Osby, farmers distribute 1000 bushels of registered Marquis wheat and use about 40 bushels from Roosevelt and Chantels counties. Seed aims to reduce mixing, boost yield per acre, and raise market premiums, with plans to make Reserve a leading Marquis seed market.
Grace Woningen, a Holstein cow at Montana State College, established a world record by producing over 82,000 pounds of milk. The effort used Montana grown feed and cost-conscious practices, reflecting the college herd’s development and the Extension Service’s role in disseminating dairy farming practices statewide.
R B Millin of the Montana State College Extension Service issues a 1924 cattle list detailing Aberdeen Angus Hereford Polled Hereford Zed Tolled Shorthorn milking Shorthorn and Polled Shorthorn bulls for sale across Montana. The list aims to guide beef cattle breeders to sources of mule breeding stock and is available at no charge by writing to TR 1 Millin TE Extension Service Bozeman.
Oakland California nurse Mrs J Clark testifies after fifteen years as a trained nurse that Tanlac cured her severe influenza related loss of appetite and stomach distress. She states eight bottles restored appetite energy and strength and notes Tanlac is sold by druggists with over 40 million bottles sold.
The note cites the Rights of Man as a French national assembly document advocating limited constitutional monarchy modeled after the American Declaration of Independence. It notes Burke's severe critique in Reflections and Paine's warm defense in Rights of Man.
A playful exchange shows Mr and Mrs debating who decides in a shared home. Mrs asserts compromise, while Mr presses for his way only when agreement exists. The fragment reflects domestic humor from New York papers.
A matron praises her new housemaid who filled in for a missing bridge participant by wearing a gown and playing well. The maid’s performance earns her a full week’s wages despite the no show.
Myra asks why her father did not mention varnish on a rustic seat. She recalls sitting with Charlie Robinson who got varnish on his coat and trousers. The father responds with a brief inquiry about Myra’s own experience during the event.
A vintage advertisement touts Castoria for over 30 years relieving constipation plitulency wind colic and diarrhea in children. It claims feverishness eases as stomach and bowels regulate aiding natural sleep without opiates. Genuine label bears signature of
Gap Johnson from Rumpus Ridge reports no legislators were arrested yesterday in the county seat. Mrs Jahnson questions the motive, while others recall the speaker’s desire to be a legislator. An old ad text promotes Red Cross Ball Blue for handkerchief care.
A fragmentary quotation asks about loyalties and duties to country, home, friends, and personal ties. The line hints at self-inquiry and moral questioning attributed to Lavater.
A classroom exchange features a teacher and student debating a tricky noun. The pupil answers that the term is uncommon because it appears singular at the top and plural at the bottom, illustrating a playful linguistic quirk.
An old advertisement touts Cutfeura Soap with claims of soothing sore hands. It mentions using the soap with Cutfeura Ointment and Tulcum for toilet needs and promises relief by curing the cause, though wording is unclear and promotional in tone.
Development of Dairy Herd Experience shows greatest state progress from purchasing high-class bulls from proven dams. Pure bred sires are pivotal, as half the herd is comprised by sires and even scrubby cows can yield productive descendants within one to three generations with good sires.
A survey of winter wheat production in several states shows costs per bushel ranging from 10 cents to over 10 dollars, with average costs around $1.50 per bushel. Yields from two to seven bushels per acre yield per acre costs around $120 or less, while higher yields incur costs of more than $1 per bushel.
A rural advice piece urges that wet fowls need no medicine and that doctors and tonics are unnecessary. It stresses preventive care through good food and surroundings, noting that success in winter season hinges on April and May conditions optimal for egg production and chick rearing.
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