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Show TODAY, NOVEMBER I RANGE IAMBS SQL FOR LURE DOLLARS, a RICHLY TRIMMED SUIT SAVE OIL AND SAVE MONEY BUT BULK MUCH LOWER Bun EiwTal Bervlce. Western and Northern South Dakota. A greater use of silage diqiends largeKANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 14. Another heavy run of short fed rattle ly upon the supply and value of other in Chieago following last week a alow roughage. trade there added further weakness toe The main farts about the use of silthe market, and eaused a rather slow-trad- age in fattening rattle are summarisat K(ints that had moderate re- ed by the dejjartment. The greater ceipts. Here receipts were less than the jiroportion of silage to corn the cessive week ago and materially short of a rheaier the gainst. The greater quancorn less consumed. of the with slow was rather silage Trade tity year ago. ble could fatten rattle unless prices steady to slightly lower, lings Silage will not concentrates. tallied In by silage were steady to fifteen rents lower mostly fifieeu rents lower. Lunili most of the cornstalk is used. Cattle rents high- fed on siluge will eat more straw or were strong to twenty-liv- e size at small stover. If purchased protein feeds are er. ' Sira 'ghl loses sold up to $9.09. today were 23,Mt HI rattle, WHKI added to the feed, the resultant manhogs and li(MM) sherii (stile rereijita ure is richer. Nilagefed rattle do not thousand rarrieil on- finish quite as well as those strictly (went siuu!l a iKr rent suitable for kill-in- g dryled. Adding corn to the silage proly purHses, hut the trade was slow- duces a better linislied animal that used down mnsideruhly hr the heavy ually brings a better price, and it also run of short fed steers and lower prices results in I letter gains on hogs that fol rings in Chicago. Here the liest rows, steers low the cattle. Silagefed cattle shrink nd heifers were steady. The medium more than those fattened without- silto plain kinds were ten to fifteen age. The price of corn and the value of cents lower and common kinds slow Many anil for fall and winter are with embroidery and fur. The sale, though close to steady. Average other eoneentratea should be a guide trimmed rich einliellishments are made the moat to as the in limit of rum a steers No fullfed was silage ordinary. quality of In the handsome model shown above. arrived. Calves were fifty rents to a It Is made of one of those clothe that have a suedelike eurfai-- and embroidollar lower. Though a good many DETERMINE dered with narrow silk braid. The skirt MERIT OF HOGS country buyers were here aud the supis plain, hut the coat is almost rovered BY EXPERIMENTAL BREEDING with embroidery. ply of thin rattle large trade was rathW. C. er quiet. (Food to ehoiee classes sold Although there is a e higher jierrent-ag- not become kuown until later. Durreadily, while the lain and ordinary Corner of hogs in the country kinds were slow sale, t'rices, how- than of purebred class of live Btoek, ing the month some diffienlty was had other any with rabies among dogs in Wasatch ever, were held steady as indications there is still much room for improveare that 'the demand will broaden la-- ment. And there is much to be Summit counties, one rase Wing and known ter in the week. reported of the killing of a rabid coythe relative merits of the concerning Some medium and lightweight hogs crossbreds and purebreds. To ote. During November, according to that sold early to order and shipter scrubs, make some of the xiinta clearer the the report, the hunters will continue to buyers at $6.75 to $7.00 acre quoted animal husliandry division of the Unit- establish posion stations on summer to mice coming into poison stations. steady. Parkers, however, held off ed States dejiartineiit of Notwithstanding these difficulties the is and spring ranges. for lower prices and finally gained starting a breeding andagriculture efforts are to be made to five men assigned to wison work made Sierial experiment concessions of ten to fifteen rents. that will contrast the results of using rover a large area in the northeastern a satisfactory record. The total num-W- r The packers top was $6.90 and bulk of animals killed during the month crossbred and purebred boars part of the atate where stockmen reof sales $6.40 to $6.00. Pigs sold up scrub, on scrub and crossbred sows. If ap- port some losses. by government hunters in the district to $7.75. Receipts, though larger than is reKirted at five hundred aud provide sufficient money a week ago, were smaller than a year propriations it may lie that the effect of using the STOCK BOUNTY FUND IS FAST BEING DEPLETED ago. crossbred and scrub boars on pureSome range lamlia sold for $0.00 bred sows will lie Warning to Come. studied. Decreased taxea on live stock levied and must of the ewea which were orD. C., Nov. 14.-- Now WASHINGTON, Ten crossbred sows, of various breei dinary quality sold at $3.75 and $4.00, mixtures, and ten scrub sows of the for bounty purixwes, promises to abthat, the winter seuson is sorb the remainder of the balance in The market was quoted steady on fat razorbnek kind the weather bureau of the will be used. Half o the state bounty fund appropriation United States department of agriculrents each of those sheep and strong to tweuty-fiv- e he will to bred a groups of several years ago, according to comsen-icto assist higher on lamlia. The few feeding boar; half of the first group' pilations made by the state auditor, ture is perfecting its Iambs here brought $7.75 and were ful- purebred interests in stockmen and agricultural will lie bred to a crossbred, and hal claims are now Wing charged ly steady. general against the dangers of cold of the other group will lie bred to a ilounty this fund. Originally this ap- waves, heavy snows, high winds and scrub. The same scheme of breeding against stood at ninety thousand blizzards. The increased use of the SNEEZE WEED POISONS will lie carried on from generation to propriation dollars. This, however, was cut in two wireless MANY SHEEP IN UTAH by the department will exjie-dit- e generation. Some of the offspring wil when half of the appropriation was the handling of weather forecasts lie kept for breeding before being transferred by the legislature to the in the Western States. Flans have Poisonous to sheep on the ranges, out. and for which no practical method has will lieShoats from the different lota predatory animal destruction work, been worked out whereby within an put in feed lots together am leaving a liulance of forty-fiv- e been discovered either for eradication thous hour or two at the outside after the fed alike so that a fair comiwrison eat and dollars. or for cure of the resulting disease, a be made. Some of these weather bureau issues the warning, scrubs ant This figure stood for some time since plant is described in a recent bulletin crossbreds will be every community will he in iMissession rumps red in feet: the tax levies on live stock for Imiuii-t- y of the United States demrtiiient of of it. In fact, every individual fartrials with on raised the ing purebreds purjiose were sufficient to care for mer or rancher, who has a telephone, agriculture. The weed is most trouthe bounties iuid by the atate. These will be in blesome in Utah, Colorado, Arizona department's experimental furm jxissession of it, for, under Md. Some will be put into taxes, however, were reduced and New Mexico and in the eastern Itellsville, by the the system perfected, the wireless will diiferent lota on various experimental lust legislature from 5 to 1 mills lie used to eoniniiini-iathalf of Southern California, as well as feeds. forecasts of which will cut the bounty fund from in scattered areas in Eastern and in blizzards, heavy snows and soforth, to thinks the everylsid.v Nearly purecollected $121,000 last year to about central Western Nevada, Southeastern Ore- bred is iints, where arrangements suierior to the scroll, hut there $23,504.85 to lie collected this year. will lie made to telephone the informagon, Southwestern Idaho aud North- Ui disagreement among fanners about And half of this tax is to be turntx tion to all western Wyoming. parties having phone servmerits of purebred and erossbm over for It was first reported to the ilejmrt-me- the predatory animal work, leav- ice. In event of a Revere winter, such feeders. The demrtmeiit that hopes in 11HI3 as a mysterious disease, ing only $11,5I0 available for payment as ihas been predicted, the jierfertod characterized by vomiting, wasting in due time its experiments will give of bounties from this year's taxes, sen-icof the weather bureau will unwill results that answer doubts. with $9,312.02 from last year and the any away and death, was attacking slice) doubtedly save stockmen and farmers balance of the appropriation. in Utah. The disease was at first at- POISON CAMPAIGN in the west hundreds of thousands of IS The balance was rut recently when dollars tributed to sygadenua (death eanias), by tire vent ing hisses among REPORTED SUCCESSFUL the state auditor charged $10,034 their rattle but several years later dejiartment boand other lire stock. tanists observed that sneeze weed was While most of the month of Octo- against the aiipnipriation, leaving a total which can W used for payment Market Improving. usually found on the rangea ocrupiet ber was siient by hunters and bounties this and next year of $57,' by the at ferted sheep. Kulwequent ex- in distributing ixiison bait on trapiers BOSTON, Maw., Nov. 12. Continsummer of 381.75. periments covering five years fasten- ranges, three hundred and seventy-on- e ued buying of wool in this market has ed resmnsibility on the sneeze weed. created a situation where for the first animals were killed in Utah predatory No effective remedy has been found, Banner Year, This. time in several years sellers are able that period in the and sheep which do not die. retain during of live meat animals from to dictate the price. An auction of campaign for the destruction of predExports aymptoins as long Is two aud three atory animals, according to the rejxirt the United States have shown a mark- government wool this work when sll years. of George E. llolman, in charge of the ed increase during the past severa hut a very small fraction of seven milThe weed is a strong ierennial, am campaign, to the state department o:! months, and 1921 promises to be the lion pounds were sold at prices above growing to a height of one to three agriculture. banner year since 1908tfor sueh trade, those of the last previous sale helied feet, with one or aeveral stems. The i The shows thirty-seve- n Manufacturers are now bob-- lave eattle exports during the first sentiment. plant, when young, is often hairy or eats killed, two hundred and fifty-fonine months of the current year ex- buying here at prices higher than any woolly, jurticularly the sterna. There coyotes, tweutv-eiirbackers. three ceeded those of any full year since paid before for many months. Quarter-blood may be one or aeveral flower heads, fox, three skunks anforty-ei- x is most in demand, owing 'to porcu 1911, and came withing three thousam which are two to thiye inches broad pine. Cost, of administering the cam head of Wing equal 'to total movement the call from the handknittera. Manuwith ray flowers of an orange eolor. paign during the month was $6667.29 for that year. Exports of hogs from facturers are taking this grade as nii-idl- y The seeds are numerous and hairy. of which as it can tie preiared for distribufrom state January 1st to SeptemWr 30th this $2652.95 was The plant occura at elevations of fifty-- funds and the balance sient exceeded those of any full year in tion both territory and fleece. Quarter-the provided by year two hundred to twelve thousand United States bureau of biological sur- the blood territory is moving at twenty-history of the country since 1891. feet. Its liest habitat is on sunny vey. while sheen exports were the heaviest two cents, grease at forty-focents slopes of the southern spruce belt in The is optimistic over the since 1913. clean, against forty-tw- o clean a week moist and well drained soil. From the work ofreport Furthermore, the class of the trade ago. Low quarter is selling on a clean spreading poison baits on eolor of the flowers it is sometimes the to fifty-thro- e actual results will showa evidence of still further expan b&fliH of fifty-tw- o ranges although rente, called yellow weed, and some stock-me- n sion. Reports recently received by the some dealers claiming to have received esli it sunflower, lint in Utah it fifty-fivFine territory is strong bureau of markets and crop estimates is most commonly known as the sneeze are to the effect that rattle shipiers but altsenee of supply nmkes quotaweed. have made efforts to contract for tions nominal. The weed Seems impracticable of steamer space on boats leaving Boston, eradication. Diggings out costs about WITH THE LIVE STOCKMEN Mass., for a thousand head weekly OP THIS SECTION OP UTAH forty dollars an acre and cutting with lie next three months. To during the scythe only stimulates growth. Desure, many of the cattle Wing shipptx S. It. Duke got back to the Finish partment scientists, therefore, see the from that port originate at the port o: Basin ona day last week from Kansas New Management only relief in acquainting stockmen Montreal, bat cattle from the Unite where he marketed fifteen him with the appearance and character of (ity, States are well represened in the out dred lambs that the plant and warning them to keep averaged sevcntv-fiv- i ward movement. pounds. He their sheep away from infested areas. While Cuba. Mexico and Canada 3o for three topjied the market at $8. successive days. have, during the past two years, proEd CORN BELT CATTLE FEEDERS Alex l'illingsly vided the chief markets for exports of ,ilVe MAKE MUCH USE OF SILAGE live meat animals, the United King- purchased from K. 11. Street, state ex dom took 29,670 cattle, 8627 sheep and (Continued on Page Knur) It has not been many yenrs since two hundred and twenty-tw- o hogs durcorn silage was considered merely as a ing the first nine months of the curfeed suitable chiefly for dairy cows, rent year. wide but it has rapidly attained a use among beef producers in the corn belt. MICE STEAL THE BAIT Now all feeding that is not done on LAID DOWN FOR COYOTES pasture may be divided into two classTwenty Beds, and An Ambues that in which silage is fed and Hungry mice in Wyoming have relance In Service. that in which it is not fed. As a whole cently become sueh frequent visitors to iiommed bait spread for coyotes the two are now aliout equally divided, but in some states the difference is that he work of the xison squad Modern In Every Respect seeking to kill coyotes has lieen serivery marked. Surveys by the United States department of agriculture covously interfered with, according to n rcKirt to the biological survey of the ering the last two winters showed that 83 per cent of 4.Vifi cattle fed in IndiI'd i: ei 1 States department of agriculWINTERS DR. ture. ana received silage in 'their rath ms, Owing to the extremely warm reads the report, cnynfcs 87 per cent of 7280 in Illinois, 30 jicr weather, cent of 821X1 in Iowa, 8 jut cent of staved in the rough and brn-JiProprietor places NolJiiiig Is liaixl fur u, w., which made it necessary to put the In 6129 in Nebraska and 50 per rent of PRICE, UTAH Wfliiiiut work on an unto Where silage is 8964 in Missouri. poison bait in and around these places. piiUMiro or Immiv j-- truck ,. It was noted that mice interfered ma- iIoIiik Johsevcry ,ia, 1,1,1, f(. nsed it supplies most of the roughage. lia woulil aeo vo bcvn and is eating luli-lNearly all the silage made f ron com, Ififlcs from which lifelines ran W terially by carrying away Ami Import, I,.. enrowm-ra . probably 99 per rent of the total. Sorg- shot have been developed in England the baits before the coyotes could get niM h mono, for was in used sined to loi and them, grain legumes are that can be curried by roast guards in hum, sunflowers, sometimes nsed in localities on the ex- their lifeboats to aid vessels in peril. an effort to kill off the mice before CARBON COUNTY WELDING CO. treme edge of the corn Wit, such as exposing the baits for the coyotes, Ccrnrr North of P. ft n. a v v ,w. ' house. Ihone IZbW. Jricr, Vuh Wedding announcements. The Sue lint in many places there was no end Western Kansas and Nebraska and Dm use exMotors in autos and trucks Much of this trougallons of oils. be eliminated by replacement of overnew pistons and rings with proper cost, which the saving of oil alone would pay for, and you have the We carry in pleasure of more power. stock standard and oversize pistons, pins for cars and trucks. and ac-ro- ni Ite-eeip- ts Eastern Utah Electric Co. e BROEKER, Manager Depot and Main Street! PRICE, UTAH Choice Cuts and Others A few weeks ago a newspaper man visited one of the wholesale markets of Swift & Company. He wanted to see a retailor buy a kin oi beef and then watch the retailer sell the porterhouse ar.d sirloin steaks from it over his counter. He thought this would make a gcod e Am w, story. e nt e The head of the mar- ket took the reporter into the cooler" where he showed him a high class aide of beef. With a wooden skewer he marked off the loin and said, That would coat a retailer just 40 cents s pound, but its only 8 per cent of the weight of the whole side. of This piece, (and he marked off about 7 for the carcass) is the chuck and HI sell it at wholesale cents a pound. Please remember, this is one of oar best sides of beef. We also have beef which sells for half as much." one-four- th rert ur ht ur e. CARBON HOSPITAL 'g, This wide variation in the price of various cuts from the same aide of beef ia caused largely by demand for the tender cuts. The others are, of course, just as wholesome. It seems as though more people than ever ore demanding choicer cuts, and their demand sets the price. If few people ask for the forequarter cuts, the price of forequarters will automatically drop to a figure low enough to induce people to buy because of cheapness. Even though certain cats sell for relatively high prices, other cuts, due to lack of demand, sell so low that our profit from all sources over a period of five years averaged only a fraction of a cent a pound. It is competition between consumers for the choice cuts that keeps prices for those cuts relatively high; an equalizing demand for all parts of the carcass would benefit producer, packer, retailer and consumer. Our average wholesale selling price of all product has fallen about 40 per cent since 1920. September Swift & Company, U. S. A. W.P. FINE MONUMENTS y At Reasonable Prices. Send For Designs and Prices. Beesley Marble and Granite Works Provo, Utah ,il!l! III. IUU-- -- |