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Show SATURDAY, JEBIHTABY 26. y SATURDAY, FKHRUARY 2C, i i .,1 !! s - " AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN -1 ) : - i , Buck Lav Increases In-creases Utah Deer Odgen. ' t'tah. ' Feb R District Forester IT. II Uutledge slates that u examination of reports from the National Forests, in Clan indicates Increase In deer. In 1919 the deer In Utah were to reduced in numbers that a two-fear cloaed season was established, Following this the buck law and a 10-day open season was put in effect Owing to the easy accessibility ac-cessibility of the hunting fields, this short seanon remove more deer than would happen with it considerably longer season in regions where ih hunting grounds Were less easily ac cesirlble. ; Purine 1920 on the National Forests in Utah there were killed lets -than 800-bucks Thl-fcas-increased annually until in 1924 there' were killed about 2,000 bucks. Deer have become more numerous all over the state even welt away from game pre serve!. Soon after tas DUCK uw went Into effect. ' statements were made that there were many barren does owing to an orerkilllsg of bucks but H 1s evident that each, year there has been a satisfactory. Increase. It i probable 4hat some day K, Will, be necessary to hare an open season on does to prevent overstocking. Borne law violations occur In the killing of does but these are infrequent Owing " to the necessity for hunter to look carefully to .. observe, horns before shooting, practically no accidents by mistaking hunters for deer hare oc curred. . There is a general feeling in Utah that 'the buck law has to a large ex tent beenl the means of putting this ....state Jmck jm fhq map as, a deerp.ro- ducer.- " UTAH The game census on the National Forests of Utah, for 1926 shows: 1.715 elk 247 mountain aheep 24,000 deer 15 antelope (La Sal National For est) The report also shows 10 elk and 2.000 deer killed by hunters the past season, while 1,300 deer were killed by predatory animals. . Forest officers in Utah handled 25 game Violations, which resulted in 16 convictions. The report also shows nearly one- fourth of all the National Forest area in this Intermountala region, set aside as a game preserve. All these factors contribute to your feeling of security as you drive n Buick Extra power in the famous Buick Valve-In-Head Engine. Extra protection because their - operatingparts "are drop-forged steel. Extra safety (and easier steering) from the five-bcartng-suT' xcesteering gear. Surround your fam- y o urself with safety. Buy a Buick! THE GREATEST BUICK EVER BUILT TELLUBIDE 1I0T0R CO. Proro, TJlsi : moa .ce O 1'27. K. J. toaoUb Jdwct Cwpur, WiMwUm, N. C. 30 or 40 Leaves Required To Make One Good Apple The leaf area of an apple tree is capable" of " manufacturing "sufficient food material for a given number of apples of good alze and quality. - On heavily loaded . branches and trees there Is often less than 20 or 30 leaves per apple, and under these conditions the fruit is small and of poor quality. Although some orchard-ists orchard-ists have practiced removing a few apples to increase the leaf area per fruit, until recently there were - no expermental data available to indl. cate the exact number of leaves required re-quired per apple. Thinning has been more or less of a guessing operation. M'. II. Haller and X. R. Magnesa, horticutturiats ol '7 the" United Blatea Department of Agriculture, in a ser. iesjor-tests- mado"ar the -Arlington Farm, near Washington found that different varieties vary in the relationship rela-tionship between ' thw leaf rf'tnd' the size and quality of the fruit For the Grimes and Ben Davis nnder the conditions ot the tests at least SO to 40 mediumjstsei leaves per fruit were necessary to obtaia gpplea of . good size, and quality, and as many as 60 for the Delicious. When a smaller number of leaves was present, , the frutt was not only smaller In size, but was low In dry weight, low In ugar content, and of poor dessert quality. It wa found also that ap. pies grown jwjth a large leaf area ripen slightly earlier than the same variety having fewer leaves per fruit Theserdetermlnatlons -wert made by ringing .r. "girdling, -the- bark of twig" to Isolate the tfuft aJSd leave from the rest of the tree. , Other isr resHgatlonr had Ttoowni thaDrtagiag largely prevented t he 1 passing ot nitrogen and carbohydratea In either direction past the ring, thus making the fruit beyond ttjp ring depend .only upon the leaves with which It vat isolated. By ringing and thinning the mildness em age l F-z 1 A: ! 1 leaves to a definite number at varying distances from the fruit it was found lalso that apples can draw . food. Jna.-. ferial 'from" adjacent leaves and leaves at a distance of 2 to 4 feet with sJ. i most equal facility. , i. School Board Accepts f Bonds of Clerk and Trea. i j At the regular meeting of the , Board of Education of the Alpine Dis. jtrict held February 16, the Board ' authorised the purchase of a v 00 j pound drum ot solution t b -.used j forjcleanlng the interior of the boilers land heating system. The solution' Is ' to be. purchased with the guarantee 'that if it is not entirely satisfactory after a period of tour month may be withheld. " 'A committee from the Mountain school met with the Board to petition for some Improvements to the lloun-taln lloun-taln school in th-vray of additional rooms . and sanitary toilets, r The Board agreed to visit that section la the very near future before budget time with a view of considering the committee's desires. - The clerk was instructed to advertise adver-tise for bids for the rental of unused irrigation waters in various parts of the district x. ' The bonds as submitted by the cierk and treaasurer of 12,000 10 and $25,000.00 respectively were approved. Claims as approved by the check. ing commutes were ordered paid by the clerk, Indian WifKoof .SafCV "J'Awwdfiig' to the "llandbiok of "American Indians," hot all f the tribes of Indians were accqmtomed to uslhiTsalt ; whether from difficulty of procuring it, the absence of the habit, a repugnance for the mineral or for religious reasons. It Is not al-wnys al-wnys possible to say. Salt exists In enormous quantities In the United Slates, and It was not difficult for Indians to obtain it TRY Camels and you'll know , why they win the modern world MiMnesr am! meUovmu. The sacking wish of this exacting age is realized In Camels. Such taste and fragrance as never came before from a cigarette. A mellow mildness that can result only from superb blending of the choicest Turkish and Domestic tobaccos. . This age demands the best of everything every-thing and it finds its ideal smoke in i Camels. Nowhere else can you find such smoothness, such ever-depend- able goodness as here "HaveaCametr New Book3 For Library -library patrons who have long felt the needToT'more recent and popular flctlonwriS"iial' to' leafn tfi'at this week an order for twelve volumes of late fiction has been placed and will be ready for circulation in about two weeks. Following are the books ordered: The Show JBoat By Edna Jerber Dark Dawn By Martha Oaten bo Hildegarde By .Kathleen ' Norrls The Silver Spoon By John Gals worthy ' Her Son's' Wife By Dorothy Can- gey - The Understanding Heart By Peter Kyne Th Kays By Margaret Deland 7 the Private Life ot Helen ot Troy By John Erskine . , . , Mannequin By Fannie Hsrst Cherry Square By Orae 8. filch. mond ... .-' - Padlocked By ; Rex Beach - Under the Rainbow Sky By Colver The Book Commutes has been working for the past two weeks preparing pre-paring an order, tor books tor the library. This order will include) a large number of Juvenile books, more fiction, a number ot splendid refer ence' books, books to assist in plan ning parties and games, good read. lngs, eto. It is the aim of the committee com-mittee to place In the library such books as will be used by everybody. . i in 0 ' Intelligent Philosophy Before pttftoxftfihyr teach: .by ex perlence, the philosophy lins to he In readiness, - the experience. . niunt be gathered and lntelllgntly Tecorded. Carlyle. " . ii' i o I - V. : Their Destination. A balloon ascent had Just taken place, snd s tiny girt among the spectators spec-tators turned to her mother with the query. ".Mother, is God expecting those gentlemen?" - .... &$kRffsqgliR&t Razor :CX.:cp'tbC23.' troo Uthtr to tows!-that apdj shar smans stxer hn blde Only oat razor aharptaa Ita itlatfcs |