Mountains Named for Leaders Echo U S Historical Ties
The U S Geologic Survey approved names for three Absaroka peaks on the Yellowstone Shoshone boundary Cody Arthur Plenty Coos peaks honor Buffalo Bill Chester A Arthur Plenty Coos Crow chief who died this year at Pryor Plenty Coos counted coup 800 times during wars and helped lead Crow during the Indian campaigns The article lists other peaks named for presidents explorers and scientists across states noting New Hampshire and Alaska standouts and recounting Pike and Longs peak histories and the Pikes Peak saying of American resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Geographic Board
Absaroka Range
Yellowstone National Park
Shoshone National Forest
Wyoming
Thur Peak
Cody Peak
Plenty Coos Peak
United States
Cody
Wye
National Park Service
National Forest Service
William R. Randy
Helena
United States Public Survey Office
Bandy
William F. Cody
Buffalo Bill
Pabaska Tepec
Colonel Cody
Middle Creek
Shoshone River
Tere
Buffalo Pill
Shoébone National Forest
Arthur
Chester A. Arthur
Yellowstone Park
Reservation Peak
Canfiell
Plenty Coos
George Crook
the Rosebud
Crazy Horse
Crook
Gig Worn
Custer
Seventh Cavalry
Cool
Washington
Arlington
Amounhtala
White Mountains
New Hampshire
Oxceola
Tecumseh
Red Clong
Washakle
Ako
Great Smoky Mountains
North Carolina
Sequor
Sequoyah
George Guess
Lampshire
Adams
Jefferson
Madison
Monroe
Jackson
Sivealn
Clay and
Webster
Republic
Lafayette
Benjamin Franklin
White Mountain
Hancock
Field
Clinton
Wales
Starring
Crawford
St. Adams
Oregon
Mt. Jefferson
Colorado
Lincoln
Wilson
U. S. Grant
Montana
Cleveland
Nevada
Utah
Alaska
North America
South Dakota
Gen. W. S. Harney
Fremont Peak
Geo
John ©. Fremont
Weatero
Sherman
Grant
William Tecomech Sherman
Idaho
William FB. Borah
Boreb Peask
lItenry Cabot Lodge
Massachusetts
Joseph Benson Foraker
Ohio
Tichu Reot
New York
Vupoo
Daniel Carter Beard
Foy
Louis Agassiz
Arizona
California
Joseph T. Whitney
John Blair
Samuel P. Langley
John Tyndall
John Leconte
Charles Darwin
Alexander Winchell
John Ericsson
Ferdinand V. Blayden
Pikes Peak
Zebouton Montgomery Pike
New Jersey
Pike
Louisiana Territory
James Purslery
Purcell
Kentucky
Notable 19th Century Figures and Peaks Misspelled Icons
A list identifies six historical figures with associated peaks and elevations across Wyoming and Colorado. Names include Buffalo Bill Cody Zebulon Pike President McKinley Chief Plenty Coos General Stephen Long and President Chester Arthur, each linked to named peaks with elevations from 10,426 to 20,300 feet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. F. Cody
Buffalo Bill
Cody Peak
Wyoming
Zebulon Montgomery Pike
Stephen H. Long
Longs Peak
Colorado
Chester A. Arthur
Arthur Peak
New Road Work and Rain Aid Fire Areas Mark Idaho
Rain in Selway country aided crews in Idaho fire zones with fires curtailed. Idaho funds allocate 1.56 million for road construction from emergency federal aid. total highway funds end near 1.505 million. Various Idaho cities report salary cuts, peddler crackdowns, and ambitious rail and road projects amid 1932 fiscal shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missoula
Mont
Selway
Idaho
Waos
Salt Lake City
State Industrial Commission
Etate Board of Supplier
Boise
Ida
Pocatello
Tacatello
Chamber of Commerce
Pocatillo
William F. Elliott
Woodward
Canada
Elliott
United States
Logan
K. McQuarrie
What Richer Milk Means to Raiser
Dairy progress hinges on higher testing milk. Replacing low testing cows with high testing stock speeds gains, but gradual breeding over years yields sustained herd improvement. Danish records show butterfat rising from 3.4 to 3.9 percent with selective breeding, though more feed is needed for higher fat yields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. L. Gaines
College of Agriculture
University of [i
Nela
WNU
Dirt and Bacteria Haunt Dairies Says Farm Journal
A Farm Journal writer warns that dirt and bacteria in utensils cause milk and cream losses. Proper cleaning begins with cold rinses and scrubbing, followed by sterilization using live steam or a chlorine bath to kill bacteria while not replacing scrubbing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farm Journal
Cold Water Dangers for Cows Prompt Heating and Bowls
A French investigator reports winter cold water in front of cows causes abortion and rumination stoppage. Heating water prevents these issues. Proposes water troughs or tank heaters to remove chill as cows drink about four hundred pounds of water per hundred pounds of milk produced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. Garlllet
Improving the Herd Through Serious Dairy Bull Selection
The article argues for a definite breeding program in dairying, noting the bull as half the herd and the need for a pure bred bull with a strong pedigree. For grade herds the price may be moderate, but the key is high production records and dairy type with vigor.
Farm cost data shows milk cow outputs and feed prices
Minnesota cow test log figures show producing 100 pounds of butterfat costs 28 cents more per pound than a 400 pound producer. The 400 pound cow earns 43 cents more per year, while the 100 pound cow earns less, highlighting feed and efficiency gaps in dairy farming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
Also Mentioned on This Page
Elmo Scott Watson
Great West
Pikes
Rocky Mountain National Park
Charles Lindbergh
Pacific Coast
Mood
Columbia River
Vancsuver
Samuel Hood
His Majesty's Navy
Teople
Mount
Trecoma
Seattle
Raider
Tacoma
Wantern
Talon
Ltermountain News
Provo
Utah County
Beaver
Union Pacific Maiilroad Company
Milford
Minerstilla
Loise
Belse
Richfield
Sevier County
Ogden
Flermitage
Ogden Canyon
Blackfoot, Ida
Blackfoot
Wildcat Canyon
Millard County
Weiser
Weiser Irrigation District
Manti
Kfar Ranch
Af Ephraim
Wasil
John Stonebanks
Twin Falls
Jerome
Wendell
Caldtell
Cannon County
DAIRY