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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 08, 1922
Page
9
A guide from State College explains that eggs come from a balanced diet. It contrasts growing, fattening, and laying rations and prescribes a mixed grain, dry mash, and wet mash plan with milk or sour milk additions.
The Montana extension service conducts an economic farm survey in northern Montana under M. L. Wilson. It analyzes weather records from Havre for 44 years to gauge normal long term weather. It compiles records of early settlers to assess how character influenced success or failure. It tabulates farming methods of successful farmers and their relative results. Results will be published in a bulletin this fall.
Animals such as horses and sheep can form a drug habit from White loco weed. The plant grows over two thirds of Montana east of the Rockies, flowers in June, and resists large scale eradication. Recovery is possible when removed from infested range, but habit often returns. Circular 51 from the Montana Experiment Station describes the weed and treatment advisers.
Farmers are urged to store ice during winter to ease heat in summer. Build or adapt an ice house, stockpile blocks, and insulate to keep a cube of ice through hot months. The Montana guide notes underground or above ground designs and free directions in State College Experiment Station Circular No. 59.
A directive urges every Montana farmer to undertake corn growing with seeds raised on their own farm. It emphasizes breeding strains adapted to local conditions to improve yields and sustainability.
New Orleans Superintendent Guy R Molony plans to summon 7000 Legionnaires to assist his police force during the October 1 to 21 American Legion convention. Provost guards will protect the business district as 150000 visitors flood the city. Molony cited a Kansas City visit showing smooth conduct by visitors and officials’ approval of his organizational approach.
Indn of the housing committee chair Mr. Steger outlines options for American Legion convention visitors in New Orleans. Hotel rates start at 1.50 a day without bath and 2.50 with bath, with 14000 potential Pullman car accommodations. Rail arrangements aim for about 2 a day on Pullman cars and low room rates in New Orleans homes. Reservations through the state adjutant.
An American Legion post charter application for Korea has been received by the national organization in Indianapolis. Fourteen applicants are named for Korea membership with headquarters planned at Kwangju in Chosen. M T Swinehart, treasurer of the South Presbyterian mission, organized the effort and urges quick action to form a going post.
A diligent farmer watches soil color growth and fruitfulness to assess needs. He notes what soil requires and uses careful cultivation to support healthy crops.
Johnson grass performs a dual role as both a usable forage and a dangerous weed. It can provide good grazing while also becoming a treacherous, noxious plant that challenges fields and management practices.
Ah Thin Kook born in Korea and raised in Hawaii returned to enlistment after serving from 1917 in the National Guard at Kiwa i Hawaii through the national and regular army. He sought to join Dr. T. C. Foyler in Portsmouth Ohio and visited Legion headquarters in Indianapolis. The Fort Benjamin Harrison recruiting officer confirmed the welcome back sentiment.
President Harding appointed World War veteran James Shelley of Phoenix Artz to West Point. Enlisted at sixteen, he served nine months overseas with artillery. Now at the academy, after four years of study he will graduate a second lieutenant. When asked for his ambition he replied in seven words, I want to be second to none.
Stories from the American Legion include unveiling happiness on Cambridge University campus in England, Ware Massachusetts residents tackling a swamp gator, Arkansas cemetery association plans for plot layout and upkeep, two million clubwomen aiding disabled WW veterans’ hospital care, a Chautauqua meeting by the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, and the new auxiliary group Forty Nine Femmes and Eight Chapeaux forming social ties with the Forty and Eight network.
A self feeder pushes pigs to market faster by automating feeding for the quick growers. Slow growers, fed by hand, lag behind as the system sorts by growth pace and readiness.
A short note states coal tar disinfectant can eliminate red mites that suck blood from hens. It emphasizes that mites are preventable with proper treatment.
A witty motto proclaims a pig should live briefly but profitably for its owner. The line suggests maximizing economic return from the animal within its short life.
Secretary of State certifies the act proposing an amendment to Article XVI adding Section 7. It authorizes the Legislature to provide a form and plan of government for counties or counties and cities and counties. The document is dated August 1, 1922, at Helena.
A 1922 Western Newspaper Union feature extols close cooperation over guns or funds, praising the everlasting team work of every blooming soul as the key to victory. The piece emphasizes collective effort over individuals or armies.
This item lists practical cautions for cleaning and cooking practices. It covers soaking dishes promptly, avoiding hot water on egg dishes, using cold water on grease, avoiding greasy table contact, using trays for utensils, limits on metalware near stoves, proper handling of grease spots, not drying soldered dishes on stoves, and safety tips for wound care and antiseptics. It reflects period advice on cleanliness and food safety.
A brief note argues fashion often ignores logic and conventional taste, challenging street norms and public decency while prioritizing novelty and uniformity in style.
A nostalgic collection of kitchen notes featuring Apple Dumplings With Peanut Butter, Green Grape Preserves, Grape Juice Ice Cream, Delicious Tea Biscuit, and Green and White Salad. The suggestions mix simple pantry items with fruit, nuts, and herbs for seasonal dishes and garnishes.
Text of a 1921 act submitted to Montana voters in 1922 to amend Article Twelve Section Fifteen of the state constitution. It creates a County Board of Equalization and a three member State Board of Equalization, defines duties, terms, eligibility, and supervision of property valuations, and prescribes ballot and effective date procedures.
Notice of election details a Montana constitutional amendment to Article XVI Section 7 authorizing the legislature to establish forms of municipal government for counties and cities and towns. It calls for a general election in November 1922 with separate official ballots and instructions for voting Yes or No. The act takes effect upon passage and approval.
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