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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Nov 23, 1911
Page
3
The article explains deep root systems in Turkey Red Winter Wheat, noting as many as fifty roots reaching eight feet or more, with each root side branches forming a tenfold length of laterals. It argues that deep, well stored moisture permits drought resilience, stressing the need for deep-rooted varieties and proper tillage and crop rotation.
The Rapid City Guide argues for widespread dam building to tame moisture and secure crops. It contends water management is the best investment, noting that drained lands and better water storage could prevent crop worries in spring and sustain western South Dakota.
Hulett prize onions grower Gonza Mudd from the Hulett farm swept top honors at Speakleh Fair then won the frat prize at Douglas State Fair and finally topped the world at Colorado Springs earning a gold medal. His achievements bring pride to the community as he competes beyond local rivals.
The speaker extols Hulett country as the greatest onion region and urges pursuing recognition and exhibition. It claims the area led in production this year but facts were not made public, and calls for emulating Mr. Mudd to promote more Hulett products next year.
The Globe outlines improvements including new type and boosted facilities. It claims the paper is the largest in Crook county, with strong correspondents, an editorial page, and wide community support. It argues for public duty and value in updated general and local news, plus a broad subscription agency.
The Cheyenne Leader has changed hands to a syndicate of Wyoming men who vow to run the paper for public good. The new managers are well reputed and likely to publish from their viewpoint. We disagree with their announced policies but wish them business success and trust they will mature into progressive, beneficent coverage when major disputes arise. The front men’s character suggests a clean paper ahead.
A concise note discusses hay prices at 15.00 per ton and questions the value of grass widows in the agricultural market context. It presents a brief, period tone inquiry likely reflecting rural economic concerns.
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