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Story August 15, 1929

The Poplar Standard

Poplar, Roosevelt County, Montana

What is this article about?

Poultry growers near Bainville, Montana, are branding turkeys and chickens with indelible ink via the Farmers' Protective Association to deter theft, aiding in thief identification and conviction.

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OCR Quality

98% Excellent

Full Text

POULTRY GROWERS USE PROTECTIVE MEASURES

By County Extension Agent Warden.

Poultry growers around Bainville are using protective measures to prevent the usual poultry losses through pilfering. Each year poultry raisers in this neighborhood have lost many turkeys and chickens and while in some cases certain people have been suspected, it has been impossible to prove ownership of missing poultry.

Poultry is being marked with a brand registered by the Farmers' Protective Association and a list of the marks is placed in the hands of many poultry dealers throughout the northwest.

The brand is put on with indelible ink and while it cannot be readily found on the live fowl, it is plainly discernible when the feathers are removed. It is believed that the branding will be of assistance in locating poultry thieves and will eventually check this form of loss among poultrymen in this community as the possession of branded poultry should be sufficient evidence to convict.

What sub-type of article is it?

Agricultural News Crime Prevention

What themes does it cover?

Justice Crime Punishment

What keywords are associated?

Poultry Theft Protective Branding Indelible Ink Farmers Association

What entities or persons were involved?

County Extension Agent Warden Farmers' Protective Association

Where did it happen?

Bainville

Story Details

Key Persons

County Extension Agent Warden Farmers' Protective Association

Location

Bainville

Story Details

Poultry growers in Bainville mark their birds with indelible ink brands registered by the Farmers' Protective Association to prevent theft, with marks listed among northwest poultry dealers for identification and conviction of thieves.

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