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Show FRIDAY. JULY 19, TIIC SUGAR HOUSE BULLETIN 1940 THE SUGAR HOUSE BULLETIN NOTES FROM Business Office and Plant at 1119 East 21st South Sugar House, Utah SUBSCRIPTION PRICE A WEEKLT PUBLICATION Southeast section of S.vt Lake City the Covering L If. CONNIW, Publisher. PUBLISHED FRIDAY Mall Delivery of Rural Route Advertising; Rates on Application Six Months, in advance Three Months, in advance 7(0 40a WASIL1NCT0N by The Bulletin Commentator LIFE IS AS 0jmMmn pleasant AS YOU years of the history of wildlife and fisheries is now realized a the two bureaus Survey and the Bureau of Fisheries) consolidate under tne title of Fish and Wildlife Service. Following is a resume of the past as it appears at the present time. Historians agree that wnen tne early colonists settled in the new world they literally found themselves in a wildlife paradise. Game of all kinds abounded. Buffaloes were numbered in the millions; antelopes were said to more numorous; wild be even were pletiful in the woods turkeys and fields; passenger pigeons were so numerous they darkened the skies. Ther wer few species that could not boast of tremendous populations. Fur bearing an imals alone were responsible for many great American fortunes. But the inroades or civilization. wanton slaughter of birds and mammals by the hund rends of thousands, disease, lack of understanding management, greed for large bags and long seasons, au these combined to reduce the na tion'swildlife to a pitiful small number of its once fluriching pop ulation. Scarcely more than scattered remnants of what had been the richest resources of its kind on earth were to be found anywhere on continental United States by 1930 the heath hen. the Carolina parkaeet, to mention a few. The migratory waterfowl which as recently as 1990 existed in incredible aboundance were, by 1930, sodimlnished as to be in great danger of extermination. e animals, all forms of small game, furred and feathered, were in no better case. It Is more apparent now than it was in the early days that the wildlife resources of America could not long have escaped irreparable damage or distraction if the conditions were not corrected. Information to Work. Putting 11 President Theodore 1903, Roosevelt established the Pelican Island Bird Refuge in Florida, in the first wildlife sanctuary the country. The Biological Survey soon began to admin ster a series of sanctuaries and refuges that developed into what la now a nation-wid- e system of wintering, resting, and nesting areas for all types of animals. In 1934, the refuge system be gan suddenly to expand more rapidly than ever before. There were 104 wildlife areas in 1934, As of December 31, 1939, there were 266 national wildlife refuges with with wore than 13,500-00- 0 acres of land. Selected on the basis of need and suitability to wildlife and on areas where wildlife is the major consideration, the refuge system today includes 178 refuges primarily for waterfoul, 50 chiefly for colonial birds, 26 for wildlife in general and 12 for big game. Fifty-fiv-e (Bil-ogic- &l THE BUILDER ADVERTISING, Not only docs the grazing department limit the number of livestock to what the range can support but it also leads in the battle against rodents and other causes which In Southern Utah the deplete the range. following will show what it has accomplished : ''Almost as if touched by a magic wand, an oozy black bog in southwestern Utah has been transformed from a former death trap for range livestock in search of water into a natural fountain of pure, clear, and sparkling water. For many years stockmen of the range country in the vicinity of the Burbank CCC camp in Snake Valley had lamented the loss of their stock in the sticky black mud and hoped for the day when the oozy blackness might be converted into a practical source of water supply for the many cattle, horses, and sl eep that grazed in the area. But the task seemed too great, and the possi'rili y of success remote. Then came tho vigor, youth, and enthusiasm of the Civilian Conservation Corps enrollees at camp Through their determination, interest, and unlimited energy, and careful supervision by their superintendent and foremen, the development of Needle Point Spring was accomplished, and a practicable water supply provided. Needle Point Spring is now enclosed in a galvanized caisson, six feet in diameter and ten feet long. The trough that has been added is 180 feet in length and holds approximately 2,000 gallons of water. Large cedar posts have been set five feet apart and braced with timbers. The trough has been placed on top of 2" x 6" timbers which have been bolted to the cedar posts. Gravel on either side prevents cattle from bogging near the 415. recent years it has been the fashion a mong radical reformers to question the value The question is easily ansof advertising. Of wered. Nothing in the world sells until it is known, no successful commodity blunders its own way into a store and waits until somclxidy by some strange chance blunders into buying it. says Nation's Business. If merchants and factory managers had not hired salesmen, and had not placed advertising, our America would still be what it was in 1740, a handful of poor villages and penniless farmers, dotted on the edges of enormous forests. National distribution, in its simplest terms, means that you can get your favorite foods, beverages, clothes, shoes, cigarettes, soaps cosmetics, books, magazines and all other manufactured articles, wherever in the country you are. Bringing this about, in a country 3,000 miles wide, and once apparently divided forever by the Rocky mountains, has been no child's play. It would never have taken place without national advertising. Railroads and steamship lines and highways provided the means of transport. But what is the use of transporting1 goods from a factory in Delaware to a store near a family in Oregon if the goods arc not known and, therefore, are not bought Advertising is the dissemination of news about better and less costly goods than people could make themselves at home. - WATER DEVELOPMENT IN UTAH There are nine grazing districts in Utah and a total number of grazing licenses issued to the farmers and stockmen of this state, 178; the number of cattle on these permits is 192,335; horses, 10,442; sheep, 2,618,918; goats, 28,720 making a grand total of 2,850,- - G-11- 7. troughs. No longer a mud bog, but a spring yielding between six and eight gallons, of sparkling water per minute, the project has received the plaudits of stockmen and ranchers throughout the locality. well-develop- leggings, there was not one Public Health seri- ous result. In case of rattlesnake bite the procedure is recom- following mended: FIRST AID HINTS If 1. Keep the victim quiet. FOR SNAKEBITE Except for New England pol possible, do not let him walk or sonous snakes are common to run. Unless the bite is on the most of the United States. The face or chest, or the victim is very young, there is no serious copperhead, the Use moccasin, the coral, and the rat danger for several hours. tlesnake are all poisonous. aspirin or code in to ease the pain. 2. Tie a rubber tourniquet from The rattler is the one common ly seen in the mountains and your first aid kit around the arm plains of the West He is usual- or leg "about two inches above the ly found where there are rabbits bite. A handkerchief will do if and rodents since these furnish you have no tourniquet. It should nia principle food supply. Fre- - be neither tight nor loose, but QUentlv found under larew nvltB should give firm comfortable pres You should be able to run he also lives in caves and under sure. piles of rotting trash and trees. the bite and the skin about it During very dry seasons, rattles- your finger under it easily. nakes frequent the areas near 3. Apply iodine or alcohol to the' bite and the skin about it. Birrams laxes. Usually, if he is disturbed, he do not use cautics nor acids. warns the intruder by the char- Sterilize a razor blade or sharp acteristic rattle before he strikes. knife with alcohol or a flame and to hi However, this is not always true make two cross-cuwhether he warns or not de- inch long through the wound. The pends upon his disposition. He is cuts need not be deep but must usually irritable and often lulf go through the skin. 4. Then apply suction to the blind while his akin is shedding, which occurs a number of times cut area. This may be done with during the year, at such times he the regular suction bulb in your may strike without giving warn- first aid kit or with the mouth. no danger in the latter ing. I There is A rattler strikes for protection procedure even if you have bad ana out or i ear. He will not teeth or if you accidentally swalThis glide after a person, and cannot low some of the poison. strike at a distance greater than first suction is extremely importhis body length. He ant and should be continued until the patient is turned over to a rarely reaches above the knee. The tourniquet should The poisonous venom of the physician. rattler Is stored in tiny sacs In be loosened every half hour and the upper jaw. When the snake then reapplied. bites, muscles squeeze down on the sacs and squirt the poisonous fluid through long hollow needleFOR SALE like fangs. It requires two weeks' Millions of Bibles and several to refill the sacs after the snake thousand scattered strikes. In a study of over two hundred throughout Europe. A. HITLER ft CO. cases, where the individuals were bitten through leather shoes or Berlin, Germany cotton-mouth- ed ua ts I one-thi- rd churches ed Old California in the ragged days of the Mexican war and the colorful Spanish Dons is the scene of CARMEN OF THE RANCH0 An exciting, Western lore story. Here on America's frontier of the middle 19th century is laid the drama of Carmen, spirited daughter of a rich Spanish ranch owner, and the great love she inspired in the heart of Henry Bowie, youthful .Texas pioneer scout. How Bowie, coming to California as a youth of 19, saves Carmen from a band of savage Indians and how he later comes to love her is thrillingly told against a picturesque background of high adventure. The Interior Museum has sent this week to be on display in New York for the rest of the summer the National Park Service display of pictures, taken by men who love the great outdoors and that Americana should see America first The U. S. Travel Bureau is doing a wonderful work along this line. believe MADAME ONE RANCHO by k$mml4mct I for SLM - Station MINNEAPOLIS, BURGUNDY iI ZINFANDEL RIESLING SAUTERNE RED PORT H'HITW. For more than a score of years the name of Frank H. Spearman has spelled adven- P? $&S??: iniT i; 3 MUSCATEL .7t' frmw KB ft U YI" c& il A ill I 1 i "1 TOKAY thrill-packe- SHERRY ANGELICA Bonded Winery I Blserglia Brothers Wine Co. needle, cawomia inW st ture and swiftly-pace- d action to thousands of discriminating Western fans. Carmen of the Kancho is one of his most stirring and ambitious works, with the colorful and romantic background of Old California in the d days of the Mexican War. Here is the author of Whispering Smith and G unlock Ranch at his exciting best fer vriM Dr tlM IS Wtara fey READ EVERY INSTALLMENT Bldg. Vatam Cleaners, Washers, Ironers and other appliances to slick up the housework in a jiffy and leave yon free hours to do the things you like. Look over die Electric Appliances c your dealer's . . . and let Cheap Electricity make life more pleasant for you! HURRY! tl QUANTITIES LIMITED! lTTnr8(r NO EXCHANGES MINN. III F. W. How soon will I find employment? I see you making a trip to the East within the next sixty days, and at that time you will find employment in the hospital. It looks like Detroit 8. L. A-- When will I get mar ried? I would not advise marri age for you for at least another three years, and at that time you will be more satisfied witn tne choice you will make. A. W. What should I do now? Things do look quite blue for I you at present, don't they? would advise you to continue fighting your battles, and you will come out all right ng O. M. II. Will I make the trip I am contemplating this year? It comes to me that you are con templating a trip with your aunt this month, and I would advise you to make the trip, w. ... Vacuum si NO REFUNDS! 220. Mrs. L. in a jiffy without wilting die cook . . . and fits in any where. In homes, vacation cabins and kitchenettes an Electric Roaster and Hotplate mean cool comfort and convenience . delicious, meals little with complete effort and at low cost, thanks to Cheap Electricity. ENTIRE STOCK OF FINE DIAMONDS, WATCHES, and JEWELRY and High Quality Gift Items Must Be Sold in a Hurry at Cost or Below. E. S. J. Will my wife recover from her illness soon? It comes to me that it will be quite a drawn out illness, but if she will follow the doctor's advice explicitly, she will get well. Frank H. Spearman cooks complete meals work-savin- QUESTION FREE 530 Andrus- friend, hot-weath- er Cheap Electricity brings g you many other clean, appliances that help to make Summer a vacation time for you! Electric Fans to supply a cooling breeze when you want it . . . Electric Coffeemakers, Sandwich Grills, Waffle Irons, to make entertaining and family meals easy and gay ADVISES DELORE MADAME DeLOBE OF THE another Big-gam- FOLLOW IT IN THESE COLUMNS CARMEN Cook complete meals for canyon picnics, in an Electric Roaster. Merely plug it in as you would a toaster. An Electric Roaster bakes . . . roasts . . . stews . . . fries . . . cooking a complete meal from meat or chicken to dessert. An Electric Hotplate, Will we be able start fanning next year? Tea, to I see your financial condition chang- - health is the reason for having sacrifice this Fine Merchandise. SUGAR HOUSE .JEWELRY & 6IFT SHOP Located in Sugar House for 16 years. MRS. M. E. WEISS, Manager Hy. 8382 21 20 South 1 1 th East ing quite materially, and you will to make the move. be able to rent this farm that you have had in mind for some Mrs. E. 8. Will the future be time. any better than the past? Yes, It most certainly will, so don't Miss V. It What occupation lose heart now. will I be doing one year from now? You will be doing the Mrs. R. V. D. Will my husband same thing ..you are doing at secure steady work soon? It present comes to me that he has been employed for the last three or A. K. Will mv folks mail the four years, and I would advise him to make a move further move they are contemplating? It comes to me that they are East, as employment will be contemnls.tina' a, novi South tn much easier to find than It is at a farm, and I would advise them present |