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Show - - , , . , - - - r -- ,I - , , - - , , , .. k.-.- - - --- ,- s:, . - -,"--- , li I . ' ..-,- - .,,,,, Ne.'l , I 1,4,- - - likt .. , .,, 11 ''..- - i : --,i I A , 4' .t.,- 1::- t1i ' g , . ' - -- , -.- -, , -- 4, ik,"N.- tor U I 'A I 4 .'-'- ' (4 7-1- t ' - f t - ' ' s ''1 -0. - Ii ,g .- ,- ' i - ' .00- (. , ,g- , '' . . - , :3',,4 rt , 4 ., Ita . ,; - ie.. 0- J ',A , ( I -. i ''i. :'1t- - . . A ,.., , , -- soniw A - . .- - . . . , - - . A - - i anilf - - ry. both sizes, and is --- - - - From.Rainbow-Diet:------ 7 --1- , , , t . - Trout , - - , . i S -- - 1 - ' - - 1i shalloW-water- - , o . , - , ' By REF,D MADSEN ., RICHFIELDThe days for the need otrerf meat in the diet for fish,pmduotion have vanished. What's more important per. haps, is the tremendous growth that has now been realized as renat of a 15 year experimental program conducted by one of Utah's outstandPng fish authorities. ' - s . ;to I i , must have the meat in its diet' essary and "we have been able Junius Powell, operator of the to come up with a feed that Glenwood Fish liatchery didn't ; seems to satisfy the nutritional believe it. It took manyd years of ',needs of our trout from the I exact fart. first feeding to legal size with. , experimeetation-anfinding but the proof is evident I out supplementary- feeding of In a 'secret" diet developed fresh meat." The program has , I ' the enthusiastic fish 'expert, 1 given faster growth with less by I" Close - to the experiment costs. The hatchery operator won't through the years has been 'Golden Sanderson. now serving release his secret formula but ,. as chairman of the State Fish will make up the feed locally. and Game COTTInlission. It is admitted that antibiotics., . Two Crops Annually growth stimulants and medi. Two complete erops of 'fish cated feeds are in the limelight, ffoin -- one-- hatchery votild be i but Mr. Powell believed there. i was sornethingelse.neecied. something of a word, a, ell doesn't claim to operate the i included in his- lomula high . , - , ..L.:::. - os - . There are many knacks in this art of taking Mit. One I,; in residing the stream and knowing what ,you're after. If differently you're going for the big. browns you'll-fis- h . than if you are after the planted rainbow or - ---- m - die-har- ;m9re easilY kept with the meat ,asit goea througha processing ' nativett.L I plant. i ,4 . - . , Red-Meat1a- Knocks To Try - .i I is-P- , kit; , ' - The doves are on the wing, there's talk of elk hunting plans. the archers are out with their flip ssticks, the duck fixed for hunters are getting their boats and portable-blindthe October opening.- But the anglers are as usual, enjoying the best fishing. September and October are fishing montht the time when you get the big ones.. - Now and then the fishermen who know how to. go for the big ones are filling their creels with The season's' biggest trout. The anglers' payday is here for those who take the time and him, the talents to get 'em. i 4 sy - ,,, -- - - - I ' ct ril - g.: - - - .. ' - l' ' 1Ss';', . ,, 141'..) - -.- ge-- , s sc - - '' I t I 1 rs- - . - - -- - -,- -- i ').. the kill. The Utah Board of Big Game ,' 'Control has again decreed that 'I' all. big game animals must be after the taggemmedil kill which the Vtg provided with i.. :I'll each license or permit. The law also requires that the, tag to i (7 main with the meat of the antt mal uMil used. The department asked that the tag be placed in the hock on a rear leg of the animal. lcI. Joint When so placed it is lest likely to be lost, applies equally well to - -' - - rACIUMILLE R i , ,-- 1 ' - It --. - With the archery deer hunt' already under way and several other deer and elk seasons near 1 at hand, the department of fish 1 nerLeotAe-rSeeand game reminded hunters to II tar their animal at the time of a I - . 1 . 1- , ROD ANDGUN by - '. 1 it GameDepartment' I . '' -- 1 ,., - 8, 1956 . -- - 1,-- illesnewe d ..,,By --- z- . - - .' . I Method ''Deer-Ta- - , , 1 1k 0. . '4 ier - is- - .f. ,''"-,- - - - ' s, , 4,,,--.- I( ' ''- - - -- - ' '''' :ti r,,, -.' ,:, ... ...,.,.., - : - -- - ' t 11 ,, ,,,, - , , e ks-I- '..-- . . - I, i,; ,t - las City, Sciturday. September Solt TELEGRAM. - - . - 1 7- t I AND DESERET NEWS - . - . ..- - - ., . g. 1 I. s . )1,,,,,,efi'i:',.'t - - ..,.. , . - ,' i- - 1 4 li , '' i, 13 .1 i - . ,, -- - -- , N-- - ttr, " i...., ,, 7,1 ... ," . . , ,. - - - - , , - - - r. -- - --- - . I ,, kir--Un.- " - are is a trick in itself. quality proteins, as well as on Right now they are usually holcting up tor the spawning trek. ord but has whir suctraTreel amino acids and trace Iamins, be can it proxed They are pairing up, feeding the riffles for the bullheads and done Ile has come up with a through knowledge- of the shiners. They are generally just under the brust near the . right answer. to build . nutrition a balanced swift water. ' Cost Considerably Less diet. - Some 27.000 - Fast Water pounds of fish During the month of July Mr. The browns are wily. They lie off the fast water and take went ipto Fish Lake during the Powell reported that the cost the smaller fish as they are Swept in the fast currents leadin-past two weeks with an ever- - per pound of fish averaged 13.6. minnow, or a lure or sPinner into a hole. A age weight of 41!ii fish to the cents, consideraNy less than sometimes take them they'll take. thent last. whell.th., pound ami in only eight months.. that produced on a straight diet Its like a bonus ,of fish be- - of red meat or previous pellet brown are on the feed. cause it will in no way effect diets. Usually the balt fishermen have the deep holes 'pretty the number of "It pointa out the very ave. well worked over. But the fast 'water, where the baiter pounders that is released from .nues through which we can can't bold his bait, Is where the spinner expert can pick the hatchery for the spring travel in a straight dryfeed diet to get - results- - formerly- - mt. up a feeding hmker now and then. , plants.Was pointed out that him- - dreamed et" Cormniasioner It The rainbows are usually pooled in deep watermore dreds of experiments were nee- - Sanderson explained. quiet eddies. They like deep holes more than the cutbacks of the shady banks. Natives. the smaller ones In particular,- - can stand the surr, , CY of the shallows a little better and will live in the shallow, . ,' L'-41-' - - ': dry fly will turn them. open riffles. A :I, -1 Salmon Eggs For 'Plants' , 1 'isl,litts.. For the guy who wants haichery meat the holes down. ...IN, stream from the planting spots are the ticket And salmon , ,,,,..? , will take these eggs fished properly, one or two to the hook, ,,,, ., -- , plant fish. ,. ,,,,4 : ,, !... One of the best ways to take big fish right now is with , .0 ' ,' , minnow. The bait shops have them. Bullheads can be found 0' , . t ii In the streams. If you have trouble Latching bullheads use a ,' large can thatis open at both ends.- Place- the can quickly ' V, , over the bullhead and then reach in and retrieve him. '' LKnowingwhere the - big- brown- vit, i - I Chemicals Kill - - ..,.1', Trash1 Fish - - Lakes , BOW HUNTING FOR GRAZING DEER AT SUNDOWN ...De Loy Kamnikar 'perches In tree above game trail. But Thrills Await Archers Blunting Isn't Easy Boy By KAY ALDUS There's more to this matter of bow hunting than meets the eye. But for sporting thrills, playing tag with the buckskin can't be beat. It involves lots of patience, a fair amount of skill, and some knowl- edge of deer habits. Though the mile of bow rionwoR-.07,101- ty,I ti hunt permits this year ready stands at 3,001 compared to last year's 1.7'76, there still aren't near ,enough archers to keep the deer nmving. So the first day In the Weber area we saw only one deer in eight hoursand we stalked and - aspen through pine groves, up hill and down, and through thicket and meadow to ACP avail. Down the road next day to-ward Oakley two youngsters approached on horseback to tell several deer they'd just seen the river bottom less than a half mile from the farm houses. It sounded a bit unlikely for this time of the year, but the al- ,,ai ; . ,. 4 ,. ', , 4.s i.', . i,'sr I;$ 0, , s - -.- r t: 0,4s. 1 k4,1 ", o s'? , " ,. - ,, , -- , - , , Ai V. - ul 1 4(1 - ;11 4 t:14 0 r: .4" N s (filp 11 ,.. , 4 ,,, bil t, ; s , 1,, ,3 ' tAIt 4,,;4C lk A r 4Y .. T,. ': ! 1) ip't ' iivrt l'WAjifl 1 ' lli II 4 .11141 'it kg:10476 Knowing nowthat the deer are in the bottomseven in midday we tiled it again in the local canyons with Wanda and Miles Allred of Salt Lakeand again We alternately stalked through the willows and trees, pausing up to 30 minutes on the edges of the meadows. Our stalking methods seemingly improved and we saw more deer. We still had only one shot at trip-- , g buck. a nice four-poin- t -- - , ; kric 7' 7::- -.' vloiodife t t'' 4 - ,' I V.;4 b s , - 'Or' I''.. la ri,Itsi. ' 'tc,:44-'-t;- ,c aio ri: tal; It: Sal tita, 0! L., ) tt...v .s; 1 ,t, Aii.tbdadtot , ' ,g, 'Ns -,- - ?tsi or A, .s.4,.., it. AOKI , :,:k v, ; r Wanda, Miles Allred creep through meadow.' . pq...Oloil.s:.::P..e.e:r.;...Pe...itInit..:,.1-Sóla....:.,:...,:::- ,4-4- AOFRIMPW1 41 3 . , 1 ,, 4 fa ,,A 1 I IiITiI ' , I .. Ths, ',, ' .: 4 ,., , A, ' 7 . ., OP . ' e111,:, ,.., - ... t ,, i - I I ' s. - . ,.. " ' . . , , q to;,..L...01 ' ,-- 'V ',0101111.4 ,t . ' :. '''' ' twis 0Apto! i A! ' , ' - ' . , ti di tt PordiAni)oss fourTointor: ! cr. it 1 , .., r- - "-'- ' In IV , --- ''. - . - ogidk - IC,,...'- ot-- THINGS na - tuRNERnpii - di IMIWIPV4k . 30,,,,,4, fl,C': .. , , - r , , s , - . , - , r ' , ,' --- . ' - - o Atoo. ,,,,,,' t 1 . ., ,.. .,, ,, - lb Otortit. ii , - Yew HAVE DALE CARNEGIE "Now to Win Printedi end influents Penni" end Now te Step Wtorrying end Stert , r , , r itsUmoofy ' COURSE Foreshae,tam J.. ' C. Sorter IASI . INVITED TO A FREI DEMONSTRATION , MEETING OP CARNEGIE COURSE DUI in COURSE - v. - 1 0ALE, CANNEGIE COUISE h IMMO and welpim WA. wook for Meets one n;ght worths. Put thit Admiseieo Ticket in your pule vow. ft may hot to the turning point to your its. Conte arty for boa soots. The rt epee to , IAA by Some II Matma 172 13 A.0., Sob leke-Co111. 1.46.57 tiny, Sept 10, 7:30 peon ProeldottOet Sotto Hotel ttevritoeso 91 Psalm, Ca. Sone Store Pratellted you Al! Ann. CARNEGIE : mg &wimps William Volkos owl Co. Me kite C.o. Boehm" Medi Cs. logre'14 Ptmpumny Gemmel tionvic CAN Iltest00910000, Pecsrot thelt Conetteetwo C.0. . , r USED TRAINING - k , - REE! F . t .e 4 0, per-mit- t; - ORGANIZATIONS LOCAL THAT S -- , . 7t30 PAL SbiN.I C4146, DALE CARNEGIE . kteroete Your Altinty le 'lleitdlo People WI. MTO Prionds Imprvo Yew Personstity Prepare flof toodrship. k ,..., f I : . . Moos L :,:, ..,.. or.. Som. Neal, Lamond Dimaop telf.Coefilitece suir Yolorself Rd Tow - - in 1955. Ogdos Spok Iffedively - - ku , s k t4 - .:,::-- WED.. SEPT. 12, P.M. leereieso Tow booboo 11 the department of fish and game said Saturday. There were 9,871 applications this sear as compared to 10,340 1955, Antiten ,.. lc 730 Pristel4e0 Newitemes Swot, Soft Lek City . lip, 1110 ' 734:1 PAL Preetdokol Woe, ' ,..... V a , - , IVISOAY, SPY. 11, MONDAY, SEPT. 109 tAisopme Poor ,. - - DEVELOP CONFIDENCE , rp - I giF 4.. 414, JUNIUS rOWELL new fish diet pays , 1 ',".:'..f:R.i.E.-.- 4 -k '- , ----,- i , 1 . cob, ' ..1 , .. e.lt f. .. eo --- AW:LtisDitzenl is ASOVT ,AIS SIGI t4-64,- II 0 . -' an S. . , 1 . -- Alpr4?- ,- . . wAttl. TO XS-- A T1,,..2.'04 41 -.'--' e Don NOL) LSi0ChiVi SAL ii,dt-- , . LEARN TO SELL YOUR IDEAS . , 1 '. - AND HERE'S THE RESULT It) 1 - i ' -- --- ' '111111 C COCA --.. t- 7,7rSe.t3-1- 0 ta Z ' ''''s, t4pAez. C.,,CmES Avyl WOW IT CCES ace c,L), '''' ' ,.... FAN FARE i' The annual public elk dratvg ings were held at the Capitor Building on Aug. 30, and arid refunds alike are being mailed to successful and unsuc-.- ,, cessful applicants, respectively.this week. The department said heaviest application was shown for the South Carhe either sex permits where 2,279 sportsmen, applied for the 130 permits set up by the Utah Boar4 of Big Game Con-- trot. on one unit, the Ashley-Dagett bull only area, only 11 ap--, plications were received for thee available 15 permits. Under a previous game board ruling the four unsuhscribed permits for Total applications for elk per this area will be canceled. DALE CARNEGIE COURSE . I 41 . , . N -,- sea-Sal- II NI. TO ATTEND FREE FIRST SESSION OF THE y 1 , mits in Utah this year were be. lov the number received during. The department of fish and game reminded sportsmen to use courtesy and good - sense when they go atield to train hunting dogs for the coming bird hunts. The reminder followed several complaints from landowners who generally expressed the feeling that, "we are getting fed up with the increasing number of people who enter our lands without permission, tramp down late season crops, and completely disregard the rights of the property owner." Dog owners and trainers were asked to obtain permission before entering upon private lands. They were also reminded. to use care when training field dogs since it is unlawful to "chase, injure, capture, or destroy game birds during the closed season." ..'.tizg:::".11;v1TEp t 1 - 111""4",, ' . 0Ott, . ' ! k- 0, t Dog Complaints Continuo ! R.,. :..:- ,I Game Department Briefs - office for each unit are listed in the 1956 deer hunting proclamation. The proclamations may be All special hunting permits ittilits until the permits are sold, obtained from license agents for the Antimony. North Beaver, or until the season for each unit over the state, or from depart1596 West North and Dixie-O- s Valley deer herd comes to a close. They are Is- - ment offices, , Lake Salt City. come-firs-t Temple, served sued on the a first been now sold, units have and mailed basis.. with of and mustrontainthe re, fish game personal Applirations department application getting equal prior-Th- e applicant's full name and adported Saturday. . dress, choice of hunting unit, report showed that as of Ity. Friday there were only 146 per- - Sportsmen were advised to ap- big game license number, and lemits left for the Henry Nit. spe- - ply now for special permits on gal tender in the amount of $3 . the remaining unit of their for residents and $5 for dal hunting area. Deer sales permit offices from choice, since sales are reportedCdeer over the state- - advise special ly beavy.from ofnctit over the Special permits are valid permits were still available on state where they ' are being Is- - only for the hunting area for which-theare issued. They are all except the above four areas, sued. and no cancelas listed In the Ir.)6 proclama- - The hunting area, herd unit ' lations or refunds xnayl be made tion. number, number of permits , ' will continue for all I son dates, and location of sales I after the permits are issued. ,-. , - . .1 GOLDEN SANDERSON cites feeding proKram -- - . ,, L$ day noted the progress In noun ishment and said the lamed woman athlete's "spirits are very good." It also said the 'GALVESTON, TEX Babe had "an excellent night's Doctors say Babe Didrickson rest." Zaharlas Is maidng progress to-ward taking more nourishment by mouth in .her battle against cancer and complications. F.:: A brief medical bulktin Fri t4m4 ' ', e,-- 416, , i ' mid-da- -- I light-weig- . , .,. $ ,, i I 4"1, Babe it4 foe Making Progress vi I In Nourishment Fight 4 sid4 - - ,- - ,o' 4 , s ' ...,l' 'ill - .....31. k I.;7 - ,,!, CI ,,,,, ... SOME ARCHERS PREFER TO STALK ' 1474" 1;0.1. 1 '1 fr t ,3 aI ,,,,2i .4' Itt11. - '$:1144'47:4" ' J ,. 4' ' ?kwl S; '; IP t ICr'SYZP . ; s Z'Tv ;:i:rielS: 1,tf, I, I 14 ,,ItetIp I,- '1; sttk,41:Z41 1 res4 p.Y. r 5)1,, - .,I.s . , ,,,..t à 4: - 41 t.t: ! 'itt'A' T Ifrv 4. tt4 I 11;Lk41;011: 4 N., '',4;'')),'7 5 '14 4iftO' 1 41, : - tt 'Id I...14 t it,,',,,--f- ot- 0' - '. .I tt,, I 14:401714 , Lil ' .44.,,..:a 41' 11 a It'f f tn.-,,,- . I; it4"I 4 ''. V, )0' ' "':"....',..,...z ,114)...riff--! ,,,,, t, 4 ' ' ,e,. ta I' - ilk,1,, c 0.t 04 , i r 41 , Pio , . ' it' Ar, 4,' .1.:',-,,,- I 1;' ., A ;.: a': ' II . -- ;14)'1. - : 4,.. , ' 1 Fishing Notes notes and there: Dwight Manwaring of here from Fishing Salt Lake was on Yellowstone Lake last week. Nearly, froze to death and got three strikes. Said fishing in the lake was awful. Also reported many fly fishermen on the Midison and Fire Hole Rivers. They're after the big ones. Bus Sanders, quite a fly fisherman who likes the famed Teton River, mostly because a son who guides on that river, says that fly fishing on the slow waters of the Teton la a hot Item right now. Prat Summerhays, Harry James and Pete Couch have tried the Strawberry each time they have heard it was good and come oft with not much. They caught some pound perch and filleted them for some top eating. Going into the Uinta Lakes? Take along a grey hackle red bodied fly. If you are tying flies barber pole the red body with a little silver or gold and leave a couple of red tails on It. The yellow body hackle is a good one, too. Retrieve it slowly behind the bubble Might pay to take waders or boots Into this country get out where the ' fish are feeding during he-ha- z 141.1t, , . ,, minnow. Then fish the holes carefully. Do not stir up the silt or the leafs above the hole. This is a giveaway in any stream. Go deep and against the cutbanks or willows. One veteran Weber River minnowman came up with the observation this week that each. time he hit a 'small native with minnow he usually found a large brown three or four feet behind it. Maybe the browft follows the native In their feeding patterns. This is his observation --- and a new clue. 4 , t . rtt - 1 40'. I... -- .;;;' , -' , No--d . , 4 .."4114 .:.1 1:j; "::: ,.. , ,or-..- , .;.,' , , I "A a . , well-place- A- 40, rt.:: tl:?41.74 , .,., . r -- 41 r ,,,,,- , 1' 4,114' -- ,.,,te,,, '4 - , ,, 4 ,1 1' , ti.A1 t, ,1,14,- )14 liw 4 , A - :'T ", It . t - - - - , I '1,4.: a. f,1 6k. y ' ,, - 4 14 14 t4 tn, , 1 boys Were right The deer, mostly does and fawns, were spending mid-daIn the cool green bottoms feeding on hay that fringes the river. Paul James and this writer hadn't gone 30 yards when we flushed the first big doe. And several more bounded out of the willows within the next 200 yards, all doewe passed them up hoping for the big buckskin we'd envisioned all year. Still we kicked out only a single buck and he was' too far out for bow and arrow. t, t.,,44,; 41, A 4.') Pi 4C; 4.., 0-- i 4 , ,, 4 6 !,,,,,..? 3 ,,,,,..1 L, , -' 4.,...7-,-..-- t ''' -- - -- ...,": ,. k,..." l'i-- , . - The department said all trash fish were killed during the treatment and that very few trout were found in any of these waters. As announced earlier, plans are going forward to treat several other waters during the next few weeks. Notice will be A darning needle or toothpick is ideal for threading given as the waters are treated. - minnows. Loop the testier and hove the hook through the month and out near the tall. Attack a small treble hook to the loop and pull the eye of the hook back into the 14 '.0 lew yards to wait them out. er . - -- Ts d -- Mountain. d -r- -- - - ping down to drink with mama drinking as the sun sinks, and twin fawnsthe shot was they're out in the meadows low and spooked the foursome. then. Saw several more does and a And wear soft-solegym lot of lawns at close range, but shoes or moccasins for best releft them to grow unharmed. sultsthe main thing is to go The early mornings and slow and as quietly as possible late evening hunting Is the I against the wind, stopping every bet,teateh them grazing and e three-quart- Fish populations. In three lakes were killed last week as' they were chemically treated by fishery workmen of the Utah Department of Fish and Came. The waters treated were Aeeks Lake and Morrell Pond, on the Thousand Lake Mountain and Lower Sown Reservoir on the east side of Boulder . , Off-th- - well-place- !!In-'1J- I . t . , it ' 3 I |