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Show V ' SATURDAY, June fl n SATURDAY, JUN 9, 1923. AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN JUNE 15TH. THE FISHING SEASON OPENS W THE STREAMS ARE KEPT SUPPLIED HD On Jane 15th the fishing season will open and no doubt nanXpcal Bpojlsmen are, preparing to take fishing trips to the hear by as welt as far away streams. ; For those who wonder how the streams are kept so plentifully supplied with fish, a trip to the fish hatcheries of the state would prove interesting. in-teresting. .There are eight fish hatcheries supported by Utah and one gam farm. Tht federal government haa another ' and amm-sfous amm-sfous private Individuals whoss hold ings encompaee natural or artificial ponda, with an abundance of clear wmtsr.'bav iikawia found It a quit lucraUv. undertaking. In but two year'a time, ,75,40 baby flab wart turned Into Utah streams from but (our of Utah's hatcheries, Springville, Murray, Logan and Glenwood. This total meane that 14 (Uh tor every Una, woman and child within the ' atate hare been produced by the (our hatcheries In but 'two, Tear's time. n conservation ot (Uh. birds and eataela la the 8taU ot Utah if a ceanpareUvely young lnduitrr, having etarted. but a (ew years ago. During , 1911-13 STTOO Kaintow iroui ,wwr tnM In Utah County . streams ' from the Springvillt Hatchery; 1S3,- .. flo' Eastern troat and J0,QOO native .trout wart taken (rom this .hatchery v Utah county streams. Hurray Hat- ekerr (umJshad Utah county 60,000 , ralnbow.troot,vUi Uieje two, year. Many ot oar local people . have taken th. trip : to the , Springvtll Hatchery and have seen the hastnesa la hill swing., Here Is to be seen. the ; tmmense ponda of water . for , which la supplied by n canyon stream. The - ponds are a swirling mass trt dab of ell'stses, darting about In such a manner that ft appaart Impossible to : count them.- ,:f :v --..,t In another building U to be found mora eggs. The guide tells yon ; there art 100.000 In a tray. ' , Small boys with giant e7edroppers saarehlng out the dead egg sucking them up, to be discarded and made tntd lish food shortly. The Infertile . eggs turn white; they can be found ' quite easily ' " '"- v :f,.v And then, with a bucketful of feed, ' yon walk the narrow cement pond H vldlng walla with your guide and I horn) (no hilling by nonresident). watch them teed.. It's sight quite 'October, lllo October 28. rietle f-trouXw rainbow trout when pawning are easier to find. This seaaon a million or over "wild eggs" have been gathered and are now being hatched. 95 percent of th' eg ga spawned at the hatchery are reared. Nor is th. fish hatching the only Ight of Intereat to be seen at this place. There are scores of wired pens containing ring-necked phas-ants, phas-ants, each family consisting ot one male and six females .by Itselt Pheasant hens will lay between SO and 110 eggs In a season, but will not "set," In captivity, hence1 th. ordinary or-dinary barnyard hen is pressed Into service and does the hatching. Every available hen is taken to the hatohery a Uer art more 'eggs on hand to be hatched than' there are hens to do the hatching. Fheasani chicks must have a mother hen or els theycannot theycan-not live. -J One ot the breeding pens at 8prtng-vllle 8prtng-vllle 1 720 feet long, and th thou- and of new,, chicks have found accommodation ac-commodation In the many other pens which have been built (or them. With present game restrictions prevailing, and -with between 1,000 and 10,000 pheasants being act (re every yearT they should be more num. erous In ten year's time than qualL The Springville Hatchery proves to be a varttable miniature son, 'tor there Is to be-, found Hungarian par-tridgea par-tridgea ' Imported ' (rem Cx echo-Slovakia. horned buck deer and' two does, ducks' of every variety, a flock ot wild geese, a pajr of peacock, a trio of cuckoo doves, and an . eagle which has adopted a bantam rooster fora""rooin mate." Hera art summarised the fth and gam laws p( Utah;, , Open seaaon: peer (buck with Indescribable, bu U you owaj 'a ear It's one quit worth seeing, and yon art welcome, r :" . 1 ' . The majority of the fish are rainbow rain-bow trout (or the reason that rainbow rain-bow egg after pawning will hatch In captivity, while those of other va- Dove, September 1 ,to September to. Duck, goo, coot, galllnule (see exceptions), ex-ceptions), October 1 to December SL Exceptions: Waterfowl in Kane San Juan and Washington counUee, October I to January II . i Duck In fish lake gamt preserve. October 1 to November 20. .', f Rail, other than coot and gallinnle, September 1 to November M. v; No open season: Does, (awns, elk, antelope, sheep, quail, partridge, prai. rle chickens, blue grouse sagt heaa, pheasanta, swans, wood ducks, bit-tern, bit-tern, sandhill crane, grebes, gulls, herons, loons, band-tailed pigeons, terns and all shorebtrds. Hunting and fishing licenses: Any male citlsen, for gamt and fish, II to II years, $1; II and over, $3; ft malt over 18, $1. j Aliens prohibited from hunting or Siting in state. Residents under 12 not required , to secure licen. Iuued by stat dab and gamt commissioner or deputy, county clerk or deputy or authorised agent iv;,-. Bag 'vbC9.Jt.'& (resident oltlsen only) ; 2S doyeaT 26 la all ot ducka and gee," but hot mort than I gee a day; 50 aorn and 25 In all ot other rails, coot and galllnule gal-llnule a day. Sal: Sal of all protected' game prohibited. 1 ; Export: Export ot all game prohibited; pro-hibited; provided, nonresident Ucenae may ship out 25 ducks In any one calendar week after they hart been examined by the comnlssloner, or one ot his deputies and a permit Issued Is-sued therefor. " Open season tor Ashing: Game flah with not mora than two hooks and on lint in all of. th waters ot the state between June II and November SO,' except in Strawberry reservoir, In Wasatch county, but no tributaries thereto, except 8trawberry river, Indian In-dian creek and Horse creek pond, only between July-1 and October 15 following; and in flah lake, Sevier county, only between June 15 and October Si (allowing. o , A rranjk Ad Udy --''; Wife: "Heavens, John, what happened hap-pened to your ' " ' Hubbyr "I stepped on - a banana peel and lost my equilibrium." m Wlfe:MW"eli, why dont you put a want ad in th papert Maybe jrou! can' gat It back. New Way of ratting It ' ' 8uitor "May I call you by your first, namer - - ' " " She-J-(shyly) "Tee, if yon will let trie call myself by your last name." ; A Later tiltitsi ' v 'Item from' ' tht X.ush " Herald Ow4nt to the. lack of pace and th ruah of th Herald'a prise conttsV several births and . -death w&- ,J postponed until next week. Howdy folks, "8aved by a hare," aid tht little bunnies as their mother mo-ther hid them from view. "e e "Street-car plunges off tht track" So ran the headlines bold tonight. Now that they have got It back Just where did the electric-light? . : e ' v Dr. Christensea thinks the meanest man in tht ja-orid 1 tht on who 1 too honeat to pralst the posseialon another man delights in. ' Len Jackson aays In amall town there art very (ew things mora Important Im-portant than the committee on rt- freahmenta. " Right in th face otthe new graduate, grad-uate, on of our cltlsens says a college col-lege man. la. one who studies Greek and ancient philosophy for tour years and comes, home and works In his father's grocery store. ' -r- e e e " Most summer. hats art The buyers always art. trimmed ' Appetite Frankfort elzzlln. Hungry as a hog, t Mustard- onna bun, plea, Atta HOT DA WOI m i TTOLKS are funny when it comes to running their I Mr common business. You think you run your buii-' buii-' new pretty welL I think I mn my buines pretty welL We all like to think we run our own individual ' business about as well as it can be run. Wt Uvt pretty well sad all said and done we are an pretty successful Yet w complain bitterly about taxes. Taxes consume much of our income whkh, could we use it for ourselves, would greatly multiply our Gesture, increase our comfort and embellish our joys life. ' . . . , f - -' : .- "' Why shotaM we hsve burdensome taxesr W don't - have to have them unleis w want lhenu,Wa ..eom . plain about taxes as il they weaj being imposed by tome tyrannical imperialistic mater who has as by the throat and at whose feet w are helpless. 1 What Is the government? The government is you Ind I, we who think ourselves so deucedly smart, , such clever buiineit men. While we boast of our ability to run our individual business we complain against our atter inability to wisely administer our common business. Contemplate the post office. With all its (suits it is a wonderful inititution. more wonderful than any private btisinens. It is our common business. Your bufii.csi and my business is absolutely dependent upon it, and we run it so well that we can send a letter from Chicago to" San Francisco for two cents. If the . American Express Company were operating the post office, you would pay s good quarter for the delivery - of that letter, artd don't you forget it . .When it comes to handling the big, package, our actual trade, we hand h over to a private company Ibn to B:r.inte ADTtxci that is conducting our common business and tok-ing tok-ing us for H. Ths railroad conduct our common business. Wt do not run this which is OUR business. busi-ness. We let private interest here impose itself on our business. Every busines in the United States is as dependent on the railroad as it is on the post,, office. Wt complain about freight rate when the rail roads go to the Interstste Commerce Commission and insist they have-a right to dividends. We give away franchises, recklessly, and then we do not insist on the contrsct with the recipient of the franchise being enforced. - Klw York City stands on sn island but little more than a mile wid and about fifteen miles long. -Thai -, tittle island is so crowded with people that its real estate has the hlghsst assessment of any land in the world. .And yet if New York City had ot given away her water front, she would earn enough money today from dockage tolls to obliterate aft land taxes, She wasn't smart enough to do it And the New York business man thinks he's the smartest ever. What are you doing la your town that may be just as foolish? . There art certain business enterprises "upon which every other business is wholly depend! If wt were smart enough to own ana operate the Vatlness thst is the common denominator of all individual buainess we would be able to conduct our individual business better and we could ma the common business busi-ness with a profit for US that would wipe out th tax assessmeat about which we complain and which, because wt are poor business men, we have imposed upon ourselves. f UNCLE JOHN That wJmmen-folks is human, has been amply demonstrated. No furder proofs la lackin' if they'd leave the thing to me. The facka la, men an' wimmen has been closely co-related, an' have et their fruits together, under life's sweet-apple tree. . . . ti .tirrw I be done my sheer of ponderin over that THE SILYE affair in Eden butHscrer placed my jedge-nTEDlXG jedge-nTEDlXG ment In concordance with the plan. ; . . From the outcome of the circumstance and satur of the pleadin'. I could mighty easy figger that his anakeship was a man I I've formed some clear convictions, though Pre helt 'em in aubjection and, I'yt tun against some armptomg that was mighfr hard to tell v -. . and I reckon there ain't been a day, -within my recollection, that a man can't beat a woman in the hurdle-race ta belli I've knocked around considerable in this female dispensation, so it's nateral inai upia somenow, ; pur me up a" tree, and I reckon I am jestified to show some osfenta-tion.i osfenta-tion.i If my .Better -Half can celebrate the day she married (S tsIKli 5 EVERYBODY shouts TaelGaf C la Dead, Long Uvt th King? net because everybody sheets ri tut whst's tht use unless wTS3 goia' to make the new King's reifSj 1 worth while. The Jd bird with the) scythe is on the job again and we're I ' til cut dowa another notch, . 014 King 1923 is only, going to last", twelve months no matter what we shout, so we'd belter hustle if we 1 want to make any kind of a reeordl ' . Gee, five minutes gone writing this siid. nothing said. . Thousands of ,. oirtr fellows doing the same thing, r Jct like a Portugese . meetiB?, . r-verybodv tailtin an1 nobody lis 1 tcning. Maybe if everybody lis ! teneH an nobody tallced we'd hear 1 the wurd worth while, the word ' that comes from Conscience, the f admonition of th Great Creatosv Lcf's-listen. , , 1 : t Why go on a vacation, aak Dad, when (or the same sum of money you can be equally comfortable at hornet . . . Sins disappear aa eondltlona Changs. Chan-gs. There are fewer . Peeping Tome in this era of sleeping porches. e The reason ideas die quickly In some heads, thinks Roy Steel is because they cant stand solitary con. flnement. it takes a lot ot nerve, however, for , country atrangled by red tape to, scold a count ry stptngltd by red rtheorjea. . .1 . ' , The world probably Isnt getting wiser. It Just seems that way because ther is less reverence-for oratory. One consolation about the longer skirts; the , mosquitoes won't have such an eaay time of It thla summer. ,-. Well, By Ciinil The manager of an electric railway claims to have received the following letter: "If th simpering, snub-nosed, tight skirted, tace-be-daabed, tittering Httle ninny, who stuck her 'gum' on the street car seat last Thursday evening, and permitted m to sit down on It, will call at my office, she can have the gum back.. It Is on the southern front ot my spare trousers. Ifahe cant get the gum off, she can have the pants too. ; When a profiteer sing his national anthemtbe-publtc-' tsexpected to stand and deliver. Man la the only creature endowed with reason .and a yearning to do things his reason tells him art harm- tel. .- ; . i . e '"I cannot sing the old tongs I've forgotten the words!" a', . . tlageraoJl aays when a man begins td talk enthusiastically about tht old days, what he really meant la tht old nights. It Is all right to lay up treasures in the next world, but dont forget the Insurance policy In thla, suggests 0 . aw-iii inr POO Enrolls You ! ) ) For as little at $5XX) you can start vf' toward the ownerthof a Ford " ;' Car under the terms of the Ford ; Weekly. Purchase PlanJ ;This enables you to become a Ford Owner out of. your vvteUy earnings. . , .. J' :,.' . Your money is deposited in die bank and draws interest. What easier way , could there be ? . The whole unily can par tJdpate. t;-- t Ycmlljbe surprised how quickly the car will be yours. , ' , Come iji! . G tuU rrticularU '' , .'.,' ' : ' ' ' -''.'' THE BANK OT AMERICAN FOBS, , - orsee ( THE BANK 07 PLEASANT OEOVE, or i , Pitts & Hatch Uor Co. American York Utah. Clarence Grant. - ', " ' .' Correct this sentence: "These biscuits," bis-cuits," said the groom, aa they began their first meal at home, "are the flneet I ever tasted." - o ' .:" Idy that Jmpended. V .The scene described, -but withost ua aoaueiH, w ihii w . a w oiw ly Madonna" .which stars Clara Kin-ball Kin-ball Young and which will be than tonight, Saturday at th Real art Tht aire. Battle Between Twt firtaly " Bears 8hows Photogrspher's SkO A vicious battl between two grlssir bears la oat of the chief features Is Ths Courage of Marge O'Doone," tht powerful novel by James Oliver Cs wood, which will be shown at the Realart theatre on Wednesday sal Thursdsy. Special precauttona wsit tk' in mftlra (YiA BrrAAV nlV tTSS Clara KlnibaU Teang Hear Death ' to ths type ot th Canadian Northwest ,In Making Of Sapense Scene, Tht company waited In the vicinity at To'v- Trucket. in the mnunUins of Califor. ture stars take their Uvea In their nla, for several days tor a hssrf hands and often risk death la the """" tk ow on we n-making n-making of scenes ot pictures. A - ould hav. been nnconvmclitft CA ins to duplicate inose oescriDea in i boot 'were""cohatrhctd at Donasf Lake and at tereral locations hither' pictures- A ! case in hand Is that of thefvery nai row escape o( Clara Kimball Young i and a special taxi driver In the mk. I Ing of , .cen near th Sent. F rail- 10 H J -s road track, in Loa Angeles recenUy. I n' io a4 beaf 1n!Uen" J The contlnunty caJlea tor . mad drive from th. railroad station to St ',ort ber appears throughout Anna's Hmniui .nH th--t-w Ur picture as the conpsnw - w - . avtss no time In making the rid a reality. Tht delay that occurs la the acent Is of Msrgt ODoone and protecU 1st from harm, t it la this bear, , Tsrv s, r 0 M (AT QINUINE O IS) DURHAM TODACCO fiTANDADD OF THE WORLD Jf.I'tsT ICI .nwntl 4t)i ; . , .Blonde Best Oplnea If they madt haU W fit peopW brains a peanut shell would be a a! ama for aorn ot the cake-eaters J know.,;'.;, , .;.4-A'.:.,v' - . i ' e :, ; ' Omf Does T!" Coed , On UtUe motorist to . other freight wu passing was genuine, Jbr, motorist ;Whatw the matter?- TV-the TV-the Uxl had skidded to within three Ing a punoturtr (eet of the pawing freight,'. which ...fNope, Old dear Int Just chaU-pased chaU-pased by unaware cf the near tragt- Ing th air fa the Urea.-.' ' bears were kept separated 0Bl11 had aeen tha other. David 8nu who directed the plctort has atsas a specialty of animal icenes. " ' ing of a frleght train and tht lower-WUB TTW" 1 . ing of the gate, at th crossing, pre-10" w,r Mpl venting th. taxi la Tanaln, CcrL. ' SS- ing, thus giving the suspense neces-"! sary. la approaching th gate or . cross arms, Uie driver , applied hial foot brakes which tailed to hold and Jammed on hla emergency ' brakes. The machine skidded Into tht protect ing gates, smashed them ' into bits. shattering the windshield of the taxi. cutting th. driver and throwing Mist Yeenc from her teat 1a the taxi to the floor. Though bruised, shs wasnt badly hurt, but her terror whllt the CHI-' ,- , ' - . I'M 1 |