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Show NOTES AND COMMENT. The Eastern Utah Telegah commenting comment-ing on the World's fair appropriation proposed by the mossbacks in the lower house of the legislature says: "We fear that a $:.'.", 000 exhibit will prove a detriment instead of a benelit to Utah. If any natural curiosities or freaks of nature are to be exhibited, wo would suggest that Mr. Sargent, the generous member from Garfield, who moved that be appropriated for an exhibit, be included, as he is certainly deserving." The action of the sheep men of Utah hi resenting tho law enacted by the present legislature, prohibiting the beading of sheep within one mile of any stream of water used for domestic purposes is natural. As there is no available water not covored by Ihe sweeping terms of this bill, the sheep men must go out of the business drive their docks beyond the I'tah boundary. Either of which means a great loss. The sheep growers of Utah have a vast sum of money, invested, and they should be encouraged instead of being legislated out of existenee. The apparent spirit and intent of the measure cannot be objected to, for above all things the health of tho peo-plo peo-plo is paramount. At the same time the rights and priveleges of so Important an Industry In-dustry as sheep growing should have received re-ceived due consideration at tho hands of the law makers. The bill should be re-eom-mltted and relieved of the objectionable features or should as suggested, be entitled "An act to kill the sheep industry of Utah." Eastern Utah Tthyraph. The editor of the Richfield Advocate delivers himself of the following; "Trying "Try-ing (o do business without, advertising is like kissing a pretty girl in the dark; you may know what you are doing but nobody else does." This strikes tho editor of the Provo Enquire: as a queer view of the subject sub-ject of kissing. He says that "few men earo to let others know what they are doing when it comes to kissing a pretty girl." |