Job Tells Of Patience Yet Speaks Freely
A report notes Job showed patience but spoke openly about his trials. The piece emphasizes his willingness to share thoughts despite enduring hardship.
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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Nov 20, 1925
Page
12
A report notes Job showed patience but spoke openly about his trials. The piece emphasizes his willingness to share thoughts despite enduring hardship.
Ranch News reports a field feeding rack with three sides two movable, a trough along the end and a sliding trough for the rear team. A tank wagon with feed and water holds essentials for a week and can move between field sections.
The Billings Commercial Club forms a committee of businessmen and farmers to boost local produce. Livestock and vegetables receive attention. farmers are urged to grade goods to meet market requirements. City markets are urged to favor Yellowstone county farms.
Owen Fergus of Geyser traveled to Chicago with four carloads of steers aged three and four years. The cattle topped the market on sale day and brought 9 1/2 cents per pound despite a prior market slump before Fergus reached the market.
A monthly mimeographed bulletin will be issued by the county extension office and Miles City Smith Hughes agricultural department. It will carry timely news for farmers, farm improvement tips, and a farmers exchange list.
Stewart and Finlen completed a deal with Donahue Ranch for the Castle Mountain ranch on the north fork of Smith river east of White Sulphur Springs. The 60 sections of meadow land and grazing area form a premier valley property with a modern house built two to three years ago and electric lights.
Fourteen parcels totaling 1100 acres were sold to the top bidders under Superintendent C F E Cole at the Dixon Indian agency. The high bid was 8 acres for 4100 dollars in the Arlee district. three tracts were Arlee, five Ronan, and six Polson. All parcels carry irrigation.
William Zweifel of Seattle assistant superintendent in the dining car department visited St Ignatius and bought several carloads of netted gem potatoes from Charlo district for use on Northern Pacific dining cars. The small potatoes weighed about 1.25 pounds and reportedly sold for about $40 per ton.
Harold Dusenberry of Bozeman Carl Stimson of Belgrade and Francis Niven of Manhattan were chosen from Gallatin county 4-H members to represent at the national 4-H boys and girls congress in Chicago in December Free transportation will be provided by the Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul railroad Over 200 county youths competed for the honor with many approaching the record.
Local sheep raisers sold 240 head of buck lambs for 4900 dollars. In the last month valley buck sales brought between 12000 and 14000 dollars, reflecting strong demand for breeding stock.
More than 350 people attended the annual club achievement day program held in connection with the Sheridan county fair. Practically every 4-H club in Sheridan county was represented at the event.
The Pacific International Live Stock Exposition in Portland showcased Montana winners in grain and livestock. Montana State College grain judging teams claimed the intercollegiate title for the third straight year and placed second in livestock judging, with notable names from Great Falls Christina Kalispell, and numerous Montana towns earning top grain honors.
On the Florence Chaffin ranch near Corvallis, 30 acres of Dickle wheat threshed after heavy rains averaged 59 bushels per acre. Grower James McGillen cultivated the crop. Eight acres of potatoes produced 1700 dollars when sold from the field at 1.40 dollars per unit and 0.55 dollars for culls.
Great Western Sugar reports the 1925 beet crop nearly all harvested with about 90 000 tons moved to the Billings plant dump. Bailey Hutchins notes the bulk at the dump while long trainloads of beets are hauled to the factory in the early hours.
Threshing machines have resumed operations in the Denton country near Lewistown. Threshing in that district is practically completed except for some in the Everson country and north of Denton. There is still considerable threshing in foothills south of Lewistown and around Moore with some grain still standing in the fields.
R. S. Nutte of Sidney purchases alfalfa seed worth more than $1,000 from local growers. Nutte chairs the Northland Seed Company in Sidney, noting local seed is preferred for hardiness over larger national firms.
Oscar A. Nepstad of Big Timber returned from Livingston after selling 27 cars of mixed sheep at Soto Springs Idaho. The stock ranged from lambs to old ewes and more could have been sold with more buyers present.
The Montana utility seed show organized by the Montana Seed Growers' association will be held in Miles City in January, linking with the state corn show during Farmers' Week. The event is run with the Montana extension service as part of the pure seed campaign.
Bad weather and poor roads forced the Fergus county celebration to be abandoned after two postponements. The event, long one of the state's premier farmers gatherings, had planned a larger display but cancellation followed.
George Lacey of Nihill has leased the B W Shoesmith ranch, 1400 acres of bottom land five miles west of Harlowtown. The five year lease starts a stock operation with 150 cattle and 300 sheep planned.
Daniels county leading farmers are organizing an agricultural improvement program with meetings in diverse communities to address regional needs. A winter countywide meeting in Scobey will gather elected delegates to present local results and form a county plan.
A high class pharmacist promotes Joint-Ease as a remedy for rheumatic and inflamed joints. The advertisement asserts rapid relief when rubbed on skin reaching joints, noting its availability at druggists for 60 cents a tube and branding it the biggest selling joint remedy worldwide.
Railroad magnate L. F. Loree says it is bad when a business falls under Wall Street control. He cites a bank taking over a ranch after a failure and a ranch manager asking to delay lambing due to drought, with Wall Street replying to postpone.
The notice notes cotton and linen prices have doubled due to the war and suggests lengthening fabric life by using Red Cross Ball Blue in laundry. It appears as a general grocers advertisement emphasizing wartime price changes.
The ministry of education schedules a 230 day school year in Czechoslovakia with Sunday as the sole weekly closing day for schools.
A dialogue reveals a shift in understanding as one character recognizes the business as selling insurance. The exchange suggests a moment of realization about vocation and enterprise.
A Texas Ranger quips that Malzie has wed her press agent, noting a quiet end to her wild stories. The remark emphasizes the couple's public connection rather than personal details.
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