davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
MORE STATIONS
TO BROADCAST
AtWater Kent Increases
Circle OF Listeners

Announcement has been received
OF the addition Of several stations TO
those already broadeasting the At
water,Kent programs. by Gordon
Prentice OF tho Sunset Electric Co,
local distributors.
Weekly concerts viii be broadcast
until further notice on alternating
Wednesday and Thursday evenings
thru the following stations
on Thursday eyealugs WEAF,
WAR. wEEt WI. wCAE. wUH,
WEAR, WV. wCCp. Voc. wSAI,
ON Wednesday EVENING" wEAF.
WAR. WOO, wrAP. WCAE. WGN,
MrAM WV wcCO
Rsiou are Hated the frs, two pre-
grams
w,dussdag March - Aa,,rIaa pro.
gram.
Orchestra Overture ~pan iaaa"
.tt+tssss.. F.r-ss.-stts Mozart
rsaor-- ~IIask. ltark the Lark
s.srss.sssz ss..- s.r.4rs. rt.ss schubert
Orchestra Blue Danube" ... strauss
Thursday. ApTil 2 French program.
Orchestra ksrtat.ss Scene from
ofrhrstra 'Harehausle sampson -
peliish .rar. .r.s Saint 50 era
Group q piano SOLOS nsbussy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
RADIO JoHNNlES ARE
sUPERCEDlNG FAMOUS
STAGE DOOR VARIETY

Exit Htasc door IohnniCs'
Enter radio Iohnulcst
After generations OF undylng
devotion 90 rootliEht celebrities
tho renowned association ut
American stage door Jshnulcs has
swung hoadlong nom theatrical
10 ethereal stars and the nier
~ hagntlng OF stage entrances,
between acts, with long stcmmed
American beauty roses. promises
soon 20 be grouped with the lost
artH.
Individually ANA collectively,
tho Johunius have turned 60 cor
rrspundence mash notes Go
their favoritc ethereal voices. v
tho avalanche ~ admirers mail
90 feminine members Of tho kOA
players at Denver rs typical
Invariably they arc addressed
personal, f" CONFIDENTIAL or
strictly private" ana are signed
'Nuur Radio Sweetheart, Your
Radio Johnny" on "Iour Ad-
mirror"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
TRY TO BETTER
RECEPTION
Amateur League Plan to
Investigate Interference

HARTFORD. Conn, MgUh gi-
Relieving that radio receiving couli-
tons thruout the country can bC
improved thru systematic coupcuI.
ZION of umatcurs. tho American
Radio Relay league has arranged
for the appointment OF vigilance
committees the object OF which VIII
he TO relieve trouble frum code in
terence,
The regulations 90 Tho depart.
Gsnt OF commerce. together with
new assignment OF wave lengths
bruadcastcrs and codo transmit
terS. have done much Go clear up
intcrforrucc, but the A. r. r. L. Is
determined Go improve conditions
even further with tho help " anna,
teurs having a knowledge OF the
code.
These vigilance committees are 20
bc appointed by league traffic otli.
rers in an large cities In tho coun.
IN. where they win work IN CO.
operttion with radio clubs and news.
rarlgs. Each committee Is 10 con,
sist OF three radio fans with a
knodledFo OF code, ono broadcast
Ilstetrr and newspaper man.
tn, chairman Of each committee
viii isofirit complaints OF interior.
cnos lthru the local newspapers, and
will lhcrrupon assign eases 20 Carl
GUS j,emhcgs for Investigation, The
resuj OF such Investigations win
le iuhmitted TO the committee,
whici will then make such recon-
mend atoms as appear necessary,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
rAcIr1r coAsr srArIoNs

KuO. Oakland. 7gia meters
81 .. m. program given thru tho
courtesy Of sherman. Clay & Co;
1851 n. m. dance music.
XII, Los Angeles. tss.b me-
terH-7.S D m. dinner dance; s.
. Examiner program: $40, musl-
Gale: tO-lI. Packard ballad hour,
KPO. San Francisco, 1888 me-
terH-T-7;s0 p. m. SciFcr's Fair
mont Hotel orchestra. $40, sps-
ciai program: i0.tl, James or
chsatra from the Palace hotel.
kGw. Portland, Ial.5 meters
- p. m. lecture s:30. concert;
1914. Multnomah Hotel Strollcrs.
XIII. Los Angeles. 1852 meters
--s-6.90 p. M Hickman's concert
orchestra: 6.a0-7:5O, ohildren'a
hour 1890 address. 7tb. talk on
subject. Hawaiian islands; s.
TO- special program: i0-li. HEX
man dance orchestra
KFuS, Oakland. 23t.5 meters
9-gt30 y. M. studio program.
KNN, Los Angeles 33T meters
--6:ib-7'3O 2. M dinner hour
program. 1880. health AMI style
talks: So. special program: o
10. studio program. 1919. by-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
LISTENERS MEET
Plan Organization OF Club
in University District

The first meeting Of the proposed
Broadcast Listeners club. sponsored
by tho University Radio company.
VIII DO held AT p. m. wcdnosday.
March %. in the pythian hail. i729
University way.
Many broadcast listeners hayo al.
ready ssnified their intention OF be.
coming members OF tho club and It
is expected that there viii be a large
attendance at the meeting. called FOR
the purpose OF actually organizing
tho club.
II Is planned 20 have representa-
lives Of the Puget Sound Power and
Light Co, the city light department
and the radio supervisor office
present at this meeting and II is Ger.
tain that many interesting subjects
will be discussed which viii tend to
explain many features which now
confuse tho majority OF fans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
TUESDAY. MAncm q

KFOA. Rhodes department.
stUrr. tSS mrterH--i2 5osi 80, ki-
wants club luncheon, t-h 10, WIZ
liam Hpfmau'H Olympic intHl
concert orchestra: f-Esaj. concert
proFrau courtesy ur Pacific
States Electric % q ShaEals,
musical program: s 30-t0. music.
iO.it. Eddie Hardness orchestra.
KIn - W Radio Co. ass mr.
trrs-i2 2B-l 80. luncheon con-
Ccrts 1909. home economies ialk
KiIO. Bush 6 Lane. s7f meters
1T. musical hour $40 10,
studio program and iRnc" music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24

Harry A.. James, internationally
recognized lecturer mouologist aud
at0ry-toIier, wIl appear before the
micrOphoue N KFOA Wednesday
evening. March Is, from 54j 10 8I5
D. m. under tho auspices of Hopper
Kelly CO.
Mr. James 81 an Englishman by
birth but lE wcll-kuown in this
country thru his frequent appear.
ance before clubs md lodges in the
United States. During the world war
he entertained more than n million
doughboys overseas.
stewart Armstrong. basso chorus
and choir director Of the Fairmount
Congregational church, Miss Evelyn
Cuddy. foprano. and Miss Marguerite
Schmidt, pianist. viii also appear on
the program.
Tho complete program Will be as
follows:
Marguerite Schmidt
Forest Song ..,...,.,- ..... kreutzer
Two Grenadiers TBS reaucsQ
.............. Schumann
stewart Armstrong. BaHso
Garry Me Back % Old NiTEinny
Love. Here II Ny Heart .-Silesu
Evelyn Cuddy, soprano
An EnglfEhmHn al Bali Game,
Comic NouDlUEuc
Harry a. James
Piano solos 10 be selected
Marguerite Schmidt
Beautiful Isle OF Somewhere
....-...-. ..-...,..., j. a. cars
Dear Old Pal Of Mine Robe Rice
Evelyn Cuddy, Soprano
song of Hybrias the Creton
....s.r.s ...s.s.-s. see. IlliVtA
"Thr Dawn" ..- Guy dIfsrdelot
stewart Armstrong, Basso
An EuglighmBu's idea Of Amer
Jean Wit Comic mUfS loEue
Harry A. James
Piano solos To bc selected,
Marguerite schmidt
Just aWcargin' for Your.
...+-..-.. Carrie Jacobs Bond
''-Thc Rosary" tby requcst) Nevin
Wonderful one ...--....... Grofe
Evelyn Cuddy. Soprano
'MulrtccF uf Tara COMA
............. ,... Paul Hcuripn
Big Bass VOL" tby requesD ~.
....-......-... Bohannon
stewart Armstrong Basso
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
Amateurs May Use
Short Wave Lengths

WASHINGTON. March PIPER.
mission for ali American radio
bruadcnsterS TO experiment With tho
Mareoni beam system was grant.
cd by an official order Of Secretary
or Commerce Hoover recently The
order authorizes the use OF short"
wave length. about three.fourths OK
meter. by the amateur. 1t was
with these lengths that Marcoui.
disrcgarding tho 100 and 5OOlmeter
lengths. succeeded In long-distance
transmission Of waves recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
MEXICO SCHOOLS
Use RADIO
Rural Towns Enabled to Get
Good Instruction Now

Remote country schools In Mexico
win never be without n srhbolmas.
ter. Tor education Ia TO come thru
tho air AZ sell AZ By tho agency Of
q conventional pcdagoguc.
Brpadcasting station czE. In.
stalled in Mexico city By the dc.
paumcnt OF education. viii be mn
important reliance In a broad pro,
Euam Of education which particular,
Nv emphasizes rural education,
Schools and moro schools IN Tho 70.
mote districts, where none have OK
lafed will bn the order
This program make Of particular
Importance the establishment Of
broadcnsttue station C2E and tho
installation OF radio receiving sets
in tho public schools, which u 10
follow In n short time. The use Of
tho station for educational purposes
win aet bo it's exclusive function,
but II will be It's most significant
one.
A. &. santos. radio specialist OF
tbs international Western Electric
Co, has just returned TO New York,
after supervising tho installation OF
the atution and rs first operation.
Tho equipment comprises a 500.
watt trausmittcr and steel nntenna
masts 100 feet high. with a spread
Of 1875 feet CZE operates on $50.
meter wave length.
During tho early days OF It's op.
Grafton CzE has been heard with
distlnctness ne far away ns London,
Montreal Toronto ana Saskatche.
wan. II has been easily received
thruout Mexico and Central Ameri'
ca. thus assuring tho accomplish
ment OF It's educational purpose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
WEDNESDAY. MAnCm rs

kJN. y. ". Nhdln Co. 3kl
mctcrs--l2;20-l 40. luncheon con-
cert: 1902. feature program:
S.30-a $3.50. musical program;
g.30-io. Spanish class.
KFOA. Rhodes department
store, 1855 mctors-i2.S0-l 40, Ro-
tary club luncheon; 4-5:l5. will
liam Hofmanns olympic Hotel
concert orchestra: 6-6:j5, concert
program. 6.i5-S!is, Hopper Kelly
musical and monologue program;
S,2g-l0 studio musical program,
kHQ, Bush & Lane. 273 meters
ST. musical hour; S:30-l0, stu
do program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24

The signals of about 60 American
and Canadian amateur radio stations
were heard recently in Sweden, the
American Radio Relay league re-
ports. It shows the development Of
radio In that country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
Advertisement
Don't Suffer
With Piles

for years Pyramid Pile Suppositories
give you the relief you want from
the pain. Itch, strain, bleeding and
soreness OF protruding piles. Get
6o-cent box today at any drug store
You viii then know why Pyramid Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
EASTERN STATIONS
Itrdursd 10 seattle Time

llTW. Chicago. G3G meters
kNW The World Crier" will
broadcast tho latest news 81 the
world every half hour. on tho
hour and half hour. from tile
service ~ thr Chicago Evening
American and the Chicago Herald
and Examiners s-s p m, musical
program. $3.50. Evening at
Home program, tI.l2, insom-
MIA club
woo, Davenport. Iowa. iSt me-
tors=-G 90 p. m, musical program.
wCCO. Minneapolis. az meters
--G-s p. M national program by
remote control from New York
CFAC, Calgary t23 meters
stb-7sib p. m. studio program.
CSRR, Regina. SaHk 400 me-
lrrA--f p. m mmsIcAl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
EIGGEsr RADIO CLASS

Pub ns in four states. Illinois, In
dianaI Michigan and Wisconsin. Us,
ten u each Friday afternoon 20
specil lectures broadcast 20 them
uudcb auspices ot the Chicago de-
parulnen OF education Programs ara
madt up by the pupils for their own
caugi ltIon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24

File a notch In one end Of ccllu'
lold knitting needle for use in bend
ing socket prongH Use 81 metal for
the same purpose might cause you
TO blow" n tube.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
SUNDAY SYMPHONIES

A program ~ classical music.
lasting three hours. Is broadcast
every Sunday afternoon from station
WGS al Chicago. The programs
begin az ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24

BROOKLYN. \. Y. March "a
A Is-yearo!d amateur. sitting at the
key OF hia radio trsnsmlttsr. talks
almost daily 20 operators in Austria.
Tia. Africa. Europe, Alaska. even
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
sPEEpoMErER TO RADIO

A largo apccdomotor corporation IL
going into tho radio game, The firBt
liccnae under tho navy radio patents
has been issued 10 them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
RADIO PROGRAMS

mans Hotel Ambassador orchcs-
ira fm0yis nlRht).
EFEG Los Angeles. z7al me-
tors 8p-TEs0 =, ~ Angelus
hour
EFRC. San Francisco. 1917
mrtrrf- $40 = m dance pro-
gram,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24

Make torch for soldering an.
,enna joints I'm the wind by soaking
In gasoline a HANDFUL OF cotton waste
fastened on a rod.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-11
Registered BEEF AND DAIRY CATTLE
NGALLATIN COUNTY AGGREGATE 1876

exclusive of the 1924 crop of calves,
is 1896 and their value is $685.
943.CO.,
Beef Cattle Well Bred
The beef cattle of Gallatin county
are we'll bred and this is generally
true throughout the state of Mon
tana. By state law only pure-bred
bulls are allowed to run on the open
range and this has helped materially
in building np and ihsuring good
grade of stock cattle. In addition tc
the fact that bur beef cattle are well
bred, the climatic conditions, water
supply and the character of grass
and other feed are such that Gala
tin county beef usually goes to
market in fat condition and COM
petes in price in the cattle markets
favorably with corn fed beef, and
there is always a good demand for
Montana feeders in the eastern
market.
AS general thing the dairy cows
in the Gallatin valley which are not
Registered are well bred and a fairly
good grade of dairy mileh COW. The
Gallatin valley, with it's cool climate
few flies and other pests that annoy
Imilch cows, many springs and noun
tain streams Of pure water, anc
abundant growth Of feed suitable fcl
the dairy herd, makes it an idea
place for the dairy business and this
fact is gradually becoming recOg-
nized.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-11
One DIVORCE DECREE
GRANTED, 5 Pending

Marguerite Maggard was granted
decree of divorce from Chester Mag
gard in district court this week, to-
gether with custody of her two-year-
old son and an allowance Of SIS per
month for his, support. Grounds for
the divorce were cruelty and non
support.
Marguerite Aldritt has filed suit
for divorce against Phillip Aldritt,
alleging that defendant spends his
time playing cards and drinking moon
shine whisky, and fails to contribute
to her support. An order was issued
out Of the district court restoring her
two-year-old child to her custody
during the pendency of the action.
Owilla. "A. Carlson has sued Ray
E. CarlsOR and Alberta Hayes Chris
tenscn has filed suit against iaf -
II. Christensen, both see snf Il
vorees upon grounds Of nee SVans ..
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-11
MISSOULA Man TO
HEAD CARPENTERS

H. K. Powell Of MissOula was
elected president of the Montana,
State Council of Carpenters, which
met in Bozeman last week. S. P,
Breeden Of B6zeman was chosen first
vice president. The other officers
are Victor Scheen, Butte, secretary
treasurer; w. E.. Confield, Great
Falls, second vice-president; Frank
vaile. Glendive, third vice-president;
Il. I. Sloan, Kalispell, fourth Vice.
president; and c. Il. Paugh, Livings-
tom. fifth vies-pFesideht:
Iivingston was chosen RCrs the
convention city next year.
The convention closed with . BEN
met "a fhe viisi iyewsby .Hoas.
men Eecal 30. $50.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-11
TO ORGANIZE STATE
commerce CHAMBER

L. E. Hathaway, manager Of this
Bozeman chamber of commerce, will
go to Helena Friday to attend a
meeting having for its purpose the
organization of a state chamber Of
commerce to function for the state
as q local chamber works for the
city.
P. N. Bernard of Kailspell, presi-
dent of the Montana Association Of
Commercial Organizations, Secretar.
les, and secretary Of the Kalispell
Chamber of Commerce, called the
meeting to which every town and
city in the state will be asked to
send representatives.
Nearly every state in the Union
has such an organization, says L.
z. Jones, secretary of the Great
Falls Commercial club, who thinks
that with the organization of such a
body, means will have been found to
icare for statewide matters.
The meeting was set for yesterday.
but wan postponed until later in the
week.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-11
VETERAN FIRE
FIGHTER Will
LEAVE FORCE
Chief w. G.. Alexander Of BOze-
man Department to Retire
After TWO-ScOre Years of
Active Service
Served as Chief for SO Years; ;
Saw Many Changes in Fire
Fighting Methods -

w. G. Alexander, who has 4
been member of the Bozeman
fire department for more than 40
years, and head Of the depart
ment for 36 years, has made ap-
plicatiOn fer retirement and pen
sion to the Firemcn's Relief as
sociation and it is expected that
he will retire from active service
abaut March /.
When Mr.. Alexander became
member Of the Bozeman department
it's equipment comprised homemade
ladder truck with a flock of leather
buckets. The members were yolun
teers, scme of them receiving nom
inal salaries. This was in 1884, and
the next year a hand engine and
hose cart were purchased and wells
were sunk at the intersections of
Main street to provide an adequate
water supply.
Becomes Chief in 1889
This equipment served until 1889,
when a steam engine was added 70
the equipment and that same year
A. P. Clark resigned as chief, Mr..
Alexander being elected to succeed
him.
Under Chief Alexander's tenure Oh
office, the department has kept step
with the most modern methods of
fire prevention as we'll as making an
enviable record for efficiency in
fighting flames.
Chief Alexander was charter
member of the state firemen's ass1-
citation, which has held two sof its
state conventions in Bozeman, and
has served as state president of the
IcrganiZa tion for two terms.
a Steady Development
Since Mr.. Alexander has been iden-
titled with the Bozeman department
| its history has been one of steady
development to keep up with tn,
growth of the city and advanced
methods of operation. The veteran
chief has been a student of problems
iccnnected with his profession anC
1 has at all times endavored to giv'
! the city the benefit of his knowledge
The result is that the Bozeman de
lpsrtment, limited although it is il
equipment and personnel, enjoys 1
high reputation among fire -fightinl
organizations in the northwest, ant
this in turn has a real cash value t
Iiccal property-owners in lower fir
insurance rats than most cities en-
joy.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-11
HARDWARE men TO
MEET in CAPITAL
Secretary Talmage of BOzeman
Announces Program for
Convention

The annual meeting of the Mon
tana Implement and Hardware asso-
citation will convene in Helena Feb.
13 and Ii, according to announce
ment sent out by A. c. Talmadge,
of Bozeman, secretary-treasurer of
the organization.
Dealers who are planning to at
tend the meeting and who wish to
present topics for. discussion should
present them in writing for assign
ment. The program will be opened
with a question box. On Friday af
ternOon at o'clock there will be a
discussion of What special service
could manufacturers render to slim.
ulate sales,' "Would Standardization
of resale prices benefit dealers?"
The question box will be. in opera
tiOn until 4 o'clock. A. j. ogaard
will discuss "Some Constructive CO.
operative work for Montana Agricul.
ture.".
Topics for Friday night are what
constitutes overhead?" "Shall deal
ers make rural deliveries without ex,
ira charger" "How to determine the
cost of delivery" ADVERTISING
"Fol.ow-up system" and "The glori
fled peddler." II. w. Schnell viii
Igive an address. The evening vii
close with a radio concert.
Saturdays discussions will be as
follows: "Is it policy to establish {
cash system?" "How can a credit
system be made safe?" Martin L
Pierce will give a talk on sales train
ing. Saturday afternoon W. E. Har
mon will discuss "Two-Dollar Wheat.
! A. A. Frantze will talk on "Open tn
Locks" Other features will be in
troduced at each session. The pro
gram committee has 100 subject
lined up for discussion.
The convention will close with
banquet Saturday night. Norman Z
Hotter will be POSTMASTER. Governo
Erickson and Chancellor Brannon o
the University of Montana will
among the speakers. The president
elect will be introduced and viii nam
his committees for 1926.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-11
judge leslie OF
GREAT FALLS dies

Great Falls.-Jere. B. Leslie, judge
of the eighteh judicial district for
nearly 80 years, died suddenly hers
Of heart attack. He had been III
for several months With 4 heartsaiI-.
Inent and recently returned to Seattle,
where he went n the hope Of JIM
proving his health. he wss one ol
the pioneer attorneys Of the state and
8 son Of the late GosaeE ssitiie, ps
Kentusisy.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-11
NEW Information
SERVICE PROVIDED
BY STATE COLLEGE
"MOntana's Agricultural Outlook
for 1925'' is Title of New Pub
icatiOn Issued by Extension
Service
Gives Summary of General Crop
Conditions for Use of
Montana Farmers

"A new sort Of information
service to farmers and stOckmeu
of Montana is the new bulle-
tin issued this week by the Mon
tana State College Extension
Service The bulletin is called
"MOntana's Agricultural Outlook
for 1925" and is a review Ct
state, national and world cOndi-
tiOns in agriculture.
Figures and statistics on agricul-
ture in all parts Of the world are
gathered each year by the United
States Department Of Agriculture.
This information was gathered this
spring and early copies furnished to
Montana State College. Local agri-
cultural experts interpreted the world
situation according to its application
to Montana conditions. Thus the bull
letin gives the farmer a summary of
general wcrld conditions, together
with summary Of the situation in
Montana.
Lower Wheat Probable
Will wheat hold it's present high
price throughout 1925? From a read
ing of the bulletin it seems almost
certain that wheat prices are to 60
lower this year, although it is point
ed out that high quality Montana
wheat should continue to be higher
in price than the low quality wheats
of the midwest. The high wheat
prices Of 1924 are shown in this bull
letin to have been caused by unus-
ually short world crops in Australia,
argentina and Australia, the princi-
tpal wheat exporting countries. Only
once in a generation, says the bull
letin, have American farmers been
= favored by a situation where they
produced big crop and the rest of
tile wolld a short crop. 1t is said
the situation is not likely to occur
! Iagain in 1925.
Flax acrage may be somewhat in
creased without endangering present
prices, it is indicated. Many author
S tiles believe that flax viii be a rela-
lively more profitable crop than wheat
y in Montana this year. ..
Wool Outlook Favorable
> Sheep and wool have favorable
y outlook for the coming year, and the
: beef cattle situation is improving, al
q though slowly. In the live stock sec
! tion, it. is pointed out that asshortage
u Of heavy work horses will be met
) within the next four years and that
: farmers will do well at this time to
breed enough heavy horses for their
own future use and perhaps small
, surplus to meet what looks like higher
prices in the coming years.
The bulletin has an interesting re-
= view Of world situations in various
crops and lines Of live stock produc-
tiOn, and discusses the general sub
jects of business conditions, dOmes-
= tic and foreign demand, agricultural
credit, and similar topics Of interest
to the farmer who is now planning
his crop and live stock production fol
T 1925.
y Distributed by County Agents
q The bulletin is written by NJ. L
:. Wilson, formerly with the Montans
! State College Extension service, anC
= !. H. E, Selby, farm management de
- partment Of Montana State College
= Farmers may obtain free copies the
: first Of next week by application Il
= their county agent.