Gopher Anatomy and Digging Prowess Examined
The gopher is described as short legged and almost neckless with tiny eyes and no visible ears. Its large front teeth, curved claws, and bristled toe sides aid rapid tunneling as it moves earth backward and outward while pushing soil forward with wrist-like movements. Pocket gophers dig relentlessly, cutting thousands of jaws strokes per minute and storing food in cheek pouches.
Western routing of wheat boon to farmers of state
Montana farmers move to ship western grain to tidewater via Warrenton Oregon with a 2,000,000 bushel terminal elevator. The project, backed by the Montana Union Equity and National Society of Equity, aims to cut rail costs and boost Montana wheat by about 11 cents a bushel, positioning Great Falls as a regional milling hub. Construction may start within six months with 500,000 bushel first unit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tidewater
Montana
Burlingame
American Society of Equity For
Washington
McAdoo
Great Falls
Montana Union
American Society of Equity
Equity Farmers
Farmers of Montana
Palace Theater
Warrenton
Ore
Great Northern
Northern Pacific
Burlington
State
National Society of Equity
Equity Co-operative Exchange
St. Paul
Astoria
Columbia River
Pacific Coast
North America
American Equity Society
Montana - Warrenton Development Company
R. R. Bartlett
Equity
Columbia
Seattle
Northwest
Minneapolis
Great Lakes
J. Cook and Co
Bozeman
Patrons of Husbandry
Union Pacific
Gallatin Valley
Rosebud
Big Horn
Yellowstone
Civil War Term Misleading Amid German Faction Strife
The passage argues that labeling ongoing German faction conflicts as civil war is misleading. It notes wars and rumors of war among German groups, challenging the civil war classification and suggesting broader political tensions at play.
Early Montana Agriculturists Face Hard Times
M L Wilson of Bozeman traced Montana farming’s rise and rapid decline as placer mining waned after 1866 and quartz mining grew. He noted farming markets over supplied, distant rail links hindered freight, and wheat price fell from 10 dollars a bushel in 1865 amid a period of hardship for early settlers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
M. L. Wilson
Bozeman
Mississippi Valley Historical Society
St. Paul
Gallatin
Wilson
Farm Labor Division Proposed by U S Employment Service
Harvey P. Griffin of the Agricultural College is named director of a new farm labor department within the Federal Employment Bureau to supply farmers with labor while placing workmen. Scott Leavitt announces the initiative to aid Montana farmers and workers, leveraging farm bureaus and county agents to match needs with available labor across thirteen state branches. The plan aims for efficient, nearby labor placement and non distant worker relocation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvey P. Griffin
Faculty of
Agricultural College
Federal Labor Bureau
Scott Leavitt
Montana
Leavitt
U. S. Employment Service
Griffin
Farmers of
The
Montana Farmer
Farm Labor Department
Employment Service
M. L. Wilson
F. 8. Cooley
Extension Service
State College
Farm Bureau
A Lady of Distinction Uses Cuticura For Clear Skin
An advertisement touts a woman of refinement achieved by a perfume and routine: bath with Cuticura Soap and hot water to cleanse pores, then dusting with Cuticura Talcum Powder for clear, sweet, healthy skin.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Treasure State Farm and Livestock
Farmers OF State
U. S. Employment Bureau
Grange
State Grange
Army Post
Territorial Grange
Fort Ellis
Quartermaster’s Department
Army
War Department
Henningsen Produce Co
Henningsen Product Co
RE. A. Tyler Realty Company
Montana-Warrenton Development Company
North Bank
E. A. Tyler & Co
Stanton Bank
Mont
Barkemeyer Grain and Seed Company
Great Falls, Montana
Shorthorn
the Farmer’s Breed
Severy
Farmer Seed & Nursery CO
Faribault, Minnesota
Hereford
Mon’ Association
Billings
Howell
R. Howell & CO
Minneapolis, Minn
P. W. Murphy Commission Company
Union Stockyards
Spokane, Washington