Treasure State farm and livestock hen important factor in food
The federal government urges doubling poultry output to about 100 hens per farm from the current 40. It notes 24 percent of farms have no poultry and asks those farms to build flocks of at least 40 hens. The piece also recommends increasing ducks and geese as fat producers to aid wartime food supply.
Plow Sudan Grass Stubble Deeply to Kill Chinch Bugs
Kansas State experts urge plowing under Sudan grass stubble early winter to bury chinch bugs. Chinchugs migrate into the stubble from corn and sorg hum, trapping bugs as the grass cannot be burned. Deep plowing seven inches before freeze is recommended to protect the crop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sudan
Kansas State Agricultural College
Cash Only Farm Goods Wholesale Offer From Great Falls
A direct to consumer wholesale pitch advertises eggs poultry dressed pork veal hay grain and potatoes with cash on delivery option. It promises market prices and payments by check within 48 hours of receipt and notes net prices f o b Great Falls with no commission. It lists item prices per pound and calls for shipments of hay grain in any quantity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iiberman & Sons
Par Club
S. Silberman & Sons
Chicago
America
The Consumer's Responsibility in Food Conservation
The article from the United States Food Administration calls every American to conserve food after production and to see the agricultural problem as a global stake. It warns the war's outcome hinges on farmers and households alike, with victory in France tied to saving food at home and in kitchens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Food Administration
Berlin
America
France
Remedy Found for Hairless Pigs in Eastern Montana
A Montana study links hairless newborn pigs to thyroid iodine deficiency. Dr. Howard Welch notes hairless pigs have enlarged goiters and low thyroid iodine. Feeding potassium iodide to sows for 100 days produced normal litters on 23 ranches, suggesting iodine treatment. The Montana Agricultural Experiment Station offers iodine at 50 cents per head for hogs or sheep.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Department of Agriculture
Howard Welch
The
State College
Welch
Doctor Welch
Veterinary Department of
Montana Agricultural Experiment Station
The Man Who Doesn’t Care Will Never Arrive
A brief aphorism notes that a person who dismisses effort or purpose will miss opportunities and fail to reach destinations or goals. The statement emphasizes attitude and consequence in personal progress.
Imitate Nature's Ration for Cows in Winter Feeding
Article advises farmers to imitate natural forage in late fall and winter by using alfalfa hay silage and grain to maintain milk production. Recommends a grain mix of corn chop wheat bran and linseed or cottonseed meal, and stresses warm, clean housing and access to warm water to avoid production loss.
Rails Kill Thousands of Livestock Each Year
Montana railroads lose over 2000 head of cattle sheep hogs horses and mules annually with an estimated value around 60000 per year per railroad. Missouri Pacific figures show 121696 livestock killed on 15 roads across Missouri Arkansas and Louisiana over five years worth about 7800000. Experts blame lack of farm fencing and stray stock plus occasional poultry losses and urge stricter enforcement and better farmer care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Food Conservation Administration
Montana
Missouri Pacific Railroad
Missouri
Arkan- Bays
Louisiana
Farmers of Montana plowing in December on Flathead Reservation
Western Montana farmers on the Flathead Indian Reservation plow day and night before Christmas to expand spring sowing and boost U S production. Gasoline tractors with large headlights work nonstop through December. ground remains unfrozen, snow fallen, plan to continue through Christmas and possibly New Year’s Day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Flathead Indian Reservation
Sprouters Hook Worth Dotters for 10 Canta
Fragmentary notes mention Berry's Pontiry Ferm and Bex 130 in Clartede town but details are unclear. No clear event or outcome is readable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berry
World War Era Briefs Span Distant Fronts and Markets
A wide roundup notes Mrs. Mary Peterson joining the Red Cross at 104, millions of letters misdirected, submarines sunk, copper allocations, butter prices at peak, platinum shipments, and war production of Underwood typewriters. It also covers naval aid to Russia, French and Belgian issues, insurance losses, Quebec secession talk, and vivid reports from London and Paris on air raids, food prospects, and political shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul
Mary Peterson
Red Cross
United States
New York
Washington
San Francisco
Underwood Typewriter Company
Shanghai
China
Japan
Italy
France
Great Britain
United States Shipping Board
Frank A. Vanderlip
National City Bank of New York
Berlin Tageblatt
Germany
Paris
Iit
Portugal
Russia
Machado
Costa
Quebec
Confederation of Canadian Provinces
London
New York State
Hetty Green
St. Louis
Anna Busch
Adolfhus Busch
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Company
England
Perry Robinson
Cambrai
Hindenburg
Szechenyi
Gladys Vanderbilt
Anton Sigray
Harriet Daly
Marcus Daly
Alaska
Philippines
Hawaiii
Ct of
Columbia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Treasure State Farm and Livestock
Chinch
C. M. Parr
First Ave
Great Falls
Lane
B. B
O. B
Great Falls Dairy Products CO
Farmers OF
John D. Rockefeller
Andrew Carnegie
Henry C. Frick
Henry Ford
J. P. Morgan
George F. Baker
W. A. Clark
Bismarck
Bank of England
Sses
Gombault
Caprenass
Pola
Lawrenor-Williams CO
Cleveland
Ucrams
McMillan Fur & Wool
Cash “Om SA
As Fur CO
Mr S7lou S
C. Taylor Fur Co
Frus
Te and
Srapme
Northwestern Hide & Fur Co
Minneapolis
Mina
Tata Wole
American Junk & Machinery Company
Second Avenue