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Show In the mountain, the end of which is crossed by the railroads between this city and Provo, are beds of kaolin as pure as can be found in the world. They supply a suggestion. Why does not some man of means appropriate them and start a pottery and with it in a little way an art school. Why should the people of Utah buy the rare works in clay of France, England and Japan? Why not make the needed- gems here and sell, i . ! rather than buy them? The works would not be veiy expensive, teachers could be imported, and it would be a delightful occupation for the young men and women of this state who want work and have the taste of artists. It is strange that the business was not long ago inaugurated. |