Idaho Hay Market Faces Changing Prices and Limits
Idaho's hay industry, a staple on farms and a key stock feed, saw prices rise from 5.00 to 22.60 per ton and later 40.00 to 65.00 in a booming but uncertain season. Most surplus hay moved to Montana Wyoming Utah and eastern markets, with Idaho's growers eyeing eastern dairies as demand shifts. Grading standards, launched last year by the agriculture department, become essential to marketing the surplus amid high prices and tighter credit for sheep and cattle producers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ptate
Idaho
O. BS
Montana
Utah
Wyoming
Paat
Idaho's
Diseases Carried by Dogs and Welfare Advice
The article warns dogs spread diseases to humans and livestock including tapeworms liver flukes and ringworm. It outlines three dog types ownerless wandering and owned, urges restraint hygiene parasite control and leashing, and denounces cruel muzzles while stressing public health.
All’s Well Call Guards Against Dread and Revolt
A wartime column recalls the rallying cry All's well to steady nerves amid fears of enemies near camps and submarine threats. It warns of radical doctrines spreading and urges revivals led by United Americans to curb agitators and reinforce national safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
All
Weill
Inter
Idaho
United Who
Ihe
Pure Bred Sires Save Cash Says Texan Sire Dealer
HB Falcon writes to the federal Bureau of Animal Industry seeking enrollment in Better Sires Better Stock. He states the motto best to the cheapest applies to cattle horses mules sheep poultry and dogs, reflecting USDA context and long experience in the cattle business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal
Breau of Animal Industry
Falcon
Cam
United States Department of Agriculture
Notice of Public Auction for Estrayed Red Stag Steer
Ban , Constable of Filer idaho will sell at public auction for cash at Davie Brothers livery barn on August 18 1420 at 3 pm One red stag steer belonging to Albert B Hanson. If owner does not claim before sale, buyer covers costs and proceeds go to the fund. BEN HARTLEY publication July through August. Patrons advised to frequent local merchants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ban
Filer
Pubne
Davie Brothers
Idaho
Albert B. Hanson
Ben Hartley
Cattle Shrink in Transit Findings Reported
Investigations by Colorado Agricultural College indicate that livestock shrinkage during shipping can be greatly reduced. Key factors include comfortable cars, adequate space, and especially ample feed and water from loading through sale at the terminal market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado Agriculture College
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