OCR Text |
Show CAHLE AND SHEEP ARE WEAK ON THE RIVER sheep ticks aud scab mites are tLe most common. One application of sodium fluorid in the form of a powder rubbed into the skiu will kill biting lire, but nut sucking lice. Doth kiuds of lire, sheep ticks and scab mites are destroyed by dipping the For lice and sheep ticks a number of dips are recommended in the bulletin, including coal tar creosote, rresol and nicotin or nieotiu aud suljrhur. For scab mites the official and dips are Arsenical dips are not veil suited to sheep dipping. All I duces uhieh have been occupied by lousy sheep should he regarded as dangerous from this atandoint for a jieriod of three weeks. If oocupied by ticky sheep, as dangerous for two sheep. BUYERS ABSORB LIBERAL SHIPMENTS QUITE READILY. lime-sulph- ur tl-- ht mill-me- n, lie-fb- re dia-imsii- ig 1 (tv-e- Wool-growe- rs hae-teria- w jmra-site- dier killed in Franca, who give entire credit for recovery of her health to the well known medicine, Tanlac. MARCH 1 SURPLUS, $10fi000 CAPITAL, flOOfiOOM ? ? ?V notin-sul-pk- ur ex-eet- handy-weig- t t? GRESHAM DODD, JJRS. ALICE of first American sol- :3s START AN ACCOUNT WITH THE fV f f di. Information Advantages Wool Into Shearing Cent Basis. months. If occupied by scabby sheeji, as dangerous lor a month or two in the case of pastures and a year or mure in the case of buildings. QuarCorrespondence The Sun. antine measures are essential in eradKANSAS CITY, Mo., March Illscab. icating iberal receipts of cattle at ail the The most common internal paramarkets today turned prices Srincijtal there was active de- sites of sheep include taewornui, roundworms aud a few other mand for beef in the Kast and the flukes, such as the maggots causing weakness in lpe cattle is thought to forms in the head, the tongue worm be only teuqiorary. Here prices were grub cents Ilog aud the onecelled Prtozoa. One of off fiiteen to twenty-tiv- e the most common of these is the grub, prices steady. Fifty thousand arriv- infestation with which can be largely ed in Chicago, aud fairly liberal supprevented by smearing the nose of plies elsewhere. Sheep and lambs the sheep with a preiaration made of e cents weak to twenty-fivp'en quoted equal jmrts of tar and grease or tar lower. Demand was fairly active at and fish oil. Other inqiortant internwere decline. the Receipts today discussed in the bulletin al parasites 8500 14, (KM) cat 1c, 14,500 hogs aud are tapeworms, the gid parasite, hydLiberal receipts together sheep. stomach worms, with a rather unsettled labor outlook atid, liver flukes, hookworms and lung- -, caused weaker tune in the cattle mar- uodulur worms, ket. In most cases, prices were down worms. Of these certain tapeworms cents. Indica- are fairly common over the entire fifteen to tveuty-fiv- e States; one tajiewonn occurs tions are that mckinghouee labor will United in the West; gid is most prevaonly a without reduction a wage accept in Muutanna; liver flukes are Btrike. The Lenten season will end lent most common in the Gulf States and with Easter Sunday, and this is to increase the demand for the Facific Coast States; stomach worms and lungworius take a heavy beef. Yearlings and weighty steers toll in sheep in almost every state in sold np to $10.00 aud the bulk of the while nodular worrna and union, Cows to and at $0.00 $0.75. steers fat hookworms are common in the South e heifers were steady to twenty-fivand East. cents lower.' Most of the Copies of the bulletin can lie obheifers were steady, and tained free by writing to the United dekiuds the showed rough weighty cline. Veal calves were quoted steady. States department of agriculture at D. C. Some common to plain stockera aud Washington, feeders were quoted weak to twenty-fiv- e rents lower. There was an ac- CENTRALIZING OF WOOLS IN WESTERN WAREHOUSES tive demand fur the heter classes at fully steady prices. The demand Sot Centralizing of wool into warefleshy feeders was active. where they can be readily exhouses, were kids fifteen for 0eiiing cents hogs hut to twenty-fiv- e lower, buyers amined by all the. dealers and will prove a distinct advantage were anxious fur supplies, and many sales were made the mar- to the grower in preference to of them to a buyer aubmitting ket rallied to last week's closing l. Actual shIcs showed the market the first liid at the shearing corral is view of the rommittee of individaveraged steady. The top price was the $10.00, aud bulk $10.00 to $10.80. ual growers in a rejsirt filed with the Pigs were fully steady aud in active secretary of the Utah State roramit-te- e last Saturday. The demand. The tup price waa $11 A0. ia of Maroni A. Smith, adcomposed in Hrk were the East Prices for vanced $2.00 to $3.IM) a hundred II. W. Harvey, E. J. Kearns and pounds, so that the hog market ia in a John Hougbkirk of Salt Lake City The wool market and Hebvr City'. position to stand liberal supplies. is in an unusual and an unsettled conlamb weak were and Sheep prices From to twenty-fiv- e rents lower. After the dition, aaya the committee. decline was established trade became the present outlook the price that will Rest kandyweight he offered by the dealers will lie so fairly active. lamba sold at $10.00 to $10.25, and low that growers cannot afford to ewes $5.50 to $0.00. Yearlings and sell their wool in view of the expectwethers wen lacking. Trade in feed ed legislation in the next session of ing lamba and breeding ewes waa congress. Seasons of this kind have always resulted in compelling the quiet. grower to consign to Eastern firms, which in the past has been very unSUFFER FROM PARASITES; PROPER REMEDIES NAMED satisfactory for various reasons. In view of the conditions that Sheep prolwhly suffer more than confront us the growers should adopt any other kind of live stock from a different system of handling their paraaitea. They are practically im- wool than has been done in the past. mune to tuWrculnsis, which is one of Therefore the committee of individthe serious ailments of rattle and ual growers advise that growers use swine, and aiming sheep there is noth the available public warehouses, loing cniiqmruble to the devastating cated in the West, at Salt Lake City outbreaks of cholera among swine. and such other mints that may be available. By doing this the grower Sheep have roinNtralively few diseases. Nevertheless, there can at all times retain the possession is a steady loss of sheep in all jwrts of his wool until it is sold and delivof the eountry and this loss is mostly ered to the purchaser, whoever he dne to imrasites. To inform slier may lie. This ran lie done by storing how to romlwt these parasites the wool in a public warehouse and and prevent their apiearance in the securing a negotiable warehouse reflock, Farmers Bulletin No. 1150, ceipt These receipts are highgrade Parasites and Parasitio Diseases of collateral for borrowing money at Sheep, has just been published by hanks, the federal reserve banka bethe United States dqmrtment of ag- ing esccially favorably disjiosed to riculture. It describes the most com- these receipts. With these growers mon of these diseases, giving the will be able to secure as much money symptoms, treatment and preventive to carry on their business as any measures. It is up to the sheepowner dealer would advance on a consignto prevent disease rather than to at- ment basis, as when a consignment is tempt to cure it after it boa made its made to a wool dealer, their advances apiearanre, says the bulletin. While are based on whatever they eait lxr-rothere are sjiecial treatments for the on these warehouse receipts. Tarious diseases which make it adWools stored in these warehouses visable to call a competent veterin here in the West will be in the best arian, there are a number of ways to IHwsible shape to offer for sale in (he prevent discuses caused by parasites. original bags by the owner or any Among these the bulletin suggests selling agency they may select here or pasture rotation, use of forage crops, elsewhere. Where wools run in unifeeding from racks or board floors, form grades, such as the Jericho aud draining or tilling swamps and pro many Southern Utah do, they venting wnndering dogs from getting can readily lie sold in their original into the flock. Permanent pastures hugs at the highest marketable price. perpetuate parasites. The eggs of the Carding could lie a ranged to lie done internal parasites pass from the ani- at a minimum cost at those Western mals in the manure and thus the m- warehouses for such clis that conatures liecome infested. The projier tain various grades and resacked into disxisal of the manure will aid in their original bags, and sold under the owners brands in order to give preventing this. Damrgvs from parasites is greatest them a chance to secure the highest as a rule among lambs nnd young jirice jiossilile for the different grades sheep. Hence, it is important to pay contained in their clip, the (reading special attention to the rare and being left to the discretion of the handling of lambs and yearlings. Ani- growers. In the committee s opinion, mals which arc troubled with s centralizing the wools into these usually do not have fever, but warehouses where they can readily he they are unthrifty and will lose rath- examined by all dealers and millinen, er than gain in weight. As a rule, will Ik a diidinct advantage to the also, there is some intestinal disturb- grower in preference to distosing of ance shown by diarrohea or constipa- them to a buyer submitting the first tion. Unthrifiness may jiersist fur bid at the shearing corral. The storage and handling of these long periods and may have a fatal termination. Prompt action to as- wools can lie done at as low a figure, certain the cause when sheep become or lower, as it can lie done at any of unthrifty will often prevent serious the Eastern wool centers. Charge for loss. Parasites of sheep are divided selling and handling wool are at war into two general groups external prices in the East. There is now a and internal. Among the former, lice, storage in transit rate from one of Government Give Out On Sheep Paraaitea of Centralization of Warehouse! Discussed likely To Be On Nine FRIDAY, UTAH EVERY FRIDAY. THE SUN, PRICE. PAGE TWO (SB RI BN PRICE , UTAH Let Us Help You to Real Banking Service The following remarkable statement waa made recently by Mrs. Alice Gresham Dodd, the mother of Corp. James B. Gresham, who waa the first American soldier killed in France. The statement waa made at Gresham Memorial Home, which waa presented to her by the patriotic people of Indiana as an evidence of their appreciation of the services rendered to hia eountry by her son. The shock of her sons death resulted in a serious breakdown in Mrs. Dodds health, hut everyone will learn with interest and pleasure that she is now in splendid health again. Mrs. Dodd gives the entire credit for her recovery to the celebrated medicine, Tun-la- c. She said : After my dear boy a death I had a general breakdown in health. At first it waa just indigestion. My fix would upset ine and 1 had to diet myself very carefully. I also had rheumatism with severe ins in my shoulders, back and arms and at times I would suffer greatly, and my jointa would lierome swollen and at iff. I waa hardly able to do but very little about the house and at times could not even rook a meal. I became very nervous and restless and at night would lie awake for hours. A friend of mine advised me to try Tanlac. I am glad I did, for it proved to be the best medirine I have ever taken. It soon gave me a splendid appetite and relieved me entirely of indigestion. My rheumatism also disappeared and I am now able to do my housework with the greatest ease. My nerves are steady and strong. I sleep well at night and my health ia better than in years. I shall always be grateful for what Tanlae has done for me. Tanlae is sold in Price by the Price Drug company, st Standardville by Standard Drug company, at Wattis by the Wattis Coal company and by the leading druggists in every town. Advt the railroads into Salt Lake City and at the present time we are expecting all other roads to have the same rate apply in the near future. Storage spare ia available to individuals or collectively. Spare can be secured for 5,000, (KM) jMiunds, or by special effort 8,(M)0,(MN)f to JO, 000, (kit) pounds could lie most conveniently handled in Salt Lake City. .. Farther detailed information can be obtained from the committee or the secretary of the Utah State Wool-growe- rs' association. FLOCKMASTERS WILLING TO GIVE LIVING PRICES Willard Hansen, secretary and also treasurer of the Utah State association, last Saturday at Salt Lake City gave out this statement: The office of the Utah State Wool-growe- rs Woolgrowere association ia receiving daily communications from various shearing corrals within the state that they are contracting shearing at nine cents a head and charging a dollar a day for iMiard. While the growers within the state will have a great (leal of difficulty in meeting a nine-cecharge for shearing, it is the intention to endeavor to meet this nt scale. Since the shearing season commenced last yenr there has been at least a 60 per cent decrease in tbe priee of wool with lint very little market. A GO icr cent decrease in the price of shearing would make the shearing this year seven rents and a great many of the growers feel that the reduction in shearing should be equal to the reduction in (he price of wool. In the opinion of the winegrowers of Utah, the shearers would be well jiuid for the efforts put forth, as the amount a com shearer could earn would lie considerably more than is mid to other skilled Inlior. Var- inus shearing crews are being organized over the slate nnd with the sheep in excellent condition and range conditions pood, the growers anticipate a successful shearing season. Last season some shearers boasted that they had averaged forty dol-bia day for two and a half months and one shearer stated his total expense, including railroad fare, tools. rs (Continued on Tare Four) so W. A. LOWRY President R. M. MAGRAW, Vice President E. BUTTERW0BTI D. BERGERA Vies President Caehig Off ever. As ue entered the house late In Wholesoi the afternoon of the next duy, lie was met by the clerk with a smile and the 01 Information that Miss Castleman was In Ids rooms. Entering, he saw a plump, merry-face- d girl In the act of Jumping from a high chair with the fatal picture In her hands. "How do you dot she laughed. "I Mads from pure ingredients til suppose you are Mr. Brent. Well, I am the most modern sanitary suu os I hope you wont Our candies are a delight to iSi Aliee Castleton. eat them. tnlnd my taking Narcissus. Our mixed nuts are strictly ia "The loquacious gentleman at the and of the beet desk tell me you are a literary man site continued, still in a serio-comi- c way. "Why dont you put us Into a Ive story, Narcissus and myself) even written him love letters In odd E CONFECTIOI moments when I'd nothing better to dor Main Street, Just West of PostaS Finally he summoned up sufficient PRICE, UTAH courage to tell her about the note he had discovered, and hla romantic deduction. Miss Caatleton could not reCanyon strain her mirth. Co. "And now, she said, "which do you prefer, Mr. Brent tbe blighted violet Spac of your fancy or the prosaic reality)" Brent waa silent for a moment. "Might one be permitted to he glad that a Narcissus seems to be bis only Xc rival)" he aald finally. "But yon forget," laughed Miss CasDm tleton, "that Narcissus spells art, and that art la loug." "May I not see you again) be pleaded. returned Mlsa Castle"Certainly, ton. "I was Just about to ask yon to Fin come to tea next Sundny at my new Miners and Shippers of Celebrated studio. Here la my card. I am sendGood-by- . ing for the desk tomorrow. Canyon Mr. Brent Until I see you again, remember I am consoling myself with Narcissus !" Mines At Brent looked at the hit of paste6TOKII8, UTAH. board she had left In his hand, kissed General Office. 81) It with reverence, and placed It In a houer Building, Balt Lake W on her Chippenconspicuous position Utah. dale desk. "And there are four beastly days," At he sighed aloud, "until Sunday I" TRANSFER 4 AUTOMOBILE lit DRAY LINE. P. Give ua your hauling of frail'! h i The inner bark of a Japanese shrub light work and It will receive SJ it I can be made into an imitation leath- attention. No Job too Uifjl er as tough as French kid and ae pli- small for us to handle. given our special attention. able as calfskin. PrW. Delicious, Confectioner Ye," said Brent, answering tbs deferentially questioning look In tbe eyes of the clerk, I like these rooma very much. Did you say they are the only vacant apartment in the house)" Yes," returned the polite clerk promptly ; "and we shouldn't have these to offer only that the young Indy who bad them was ill, aud obligud to go home. I will take the rooma, he said. But tell me : do all these pictures aud this desk go with them, or do they belong to the young ladyf' Weil, It's this way," said the clerk t "they are to stay here if you wish them, not unless. You aee, the young lady, illsi Castleton, la an artist you have heard of her end these pictures are mostly her own work. She used this room as a studio. And the desk la here, too. 8tanley Brent was a young man of enough wealth to enable him to Indulge hla fancies; but he had concentrated all hla energies and ambitions upon a novel, which had finally been accepted by a New York publishing firm on condition that ho would make certain changes In the plot lie found hla new apartment all that could be desired In the way of stimulus. lie whimsically attributed hla success to the Chippendale desk, at which he did most of his work. Hanging directly over the Chippendale desk, there was one picture which roused Brent's admiration and Imagination more than all the rest It was a study of a young man, with features faultlessly Greek, who looked the epitome of youth and poetry and love. It set Brent to weaving a romance at a faster pace than hla own pen could follow. Yea, that's the man she loves, or did love when she painted It he said to himself as he lighted hla brier, and gave himself up to the Joys of speculation. And Brent put down hla brier, and started on a prolonged search for a note from Miss Kingston, who had Invited him to dine with her aud her chum. Here It Is," he said at last spyIn sheet of note-paping a blue-grathe far corner of a pigeonhole. He pulled it out and began to read. A puzzled expression came over hla face, lie could not remember having received this strange letter: "It Is such a Joy to love you that I feel as if I must tell you so. I fancy most women don't tell a man that they love him. They allow him to do all that Well, my heart I am different that Is alL I sit here looking at your wonderful face tonight and it seems to me that you were born for love, Just as a Greek statue was horn for Immortality. I cannot help adding my tribute of adoration, even while I feel that It will not touch you very deeply. Why should It) You must have wearied before this of tbe countless oblations offered on your altar. Nevertheless, because I love with a love which Is as fresh and pure as It Is lasting. I dare to tell you so. and sign myself Yours devotedly, "ALICE CASTLETON." This, then, was the way some women loved, Brent reflected, as he letter. carefully replaced the tell-tal- e He wished he had ever known that sort of girl. He made up his mind then and there to meet Alice Castleton, no matter what the pretext, as soon as he finished his novel. He did have to wait long, how nt Spring Coal Spring Coal Christensen. Phone SBWS, When you want to know what the lumber and other materials i tie house will cost you ask us. When you want to know what boards and posts will coat in putting a fence around your prop1 ask ns. When you want to do some advance estimating on G cost of any project requiring lumber end other building materi ask ns. You will find that wa possess a fund of information on these jects from which it ia well worth your while to profit. Yon I also find that we can sell you the materials you need at as aa price any other firm anywhere and perhaps lower. J. C. WEETER LIMBER West Main Street, the North Side, Facing South. PRICE UTAH. CO- Sc of c in Ml J Do 111 - f |