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Show pilllillllllliliilllliiiililiiil!! T Beaver County' TLivestpck Si 1 113 nn 1-- 1 County Beat Paper A. C. SAUNDERS, Publisher WHO GETS THE BENEFIT OF INCREASED PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY In a recent newspaper article the 2.00 Per Year question was raised as to how far the SUBSCRIPTION cowman will feel the effect of the tariff on foreign hides in the A First Class Publication Entered higher sale of his cattle and the article a PoBtofflce in Beaver, Utah, In the concludes that the packer will not InSecond Class Mail Matter. crease the purchase price, notwith! B. A. C. AT CEDAR CITY ANNOUNCESOPENING . CEDAR CITY, AUG. 13 Seven hundred copies of the 1929-3- 0 catalog of. the Branch Agricultural College of Utah have been mailed to prospective atudents, according to a statement made today by Director Henry standing the increased duty on the hide hence the public will pay the bill. In all of these questions we should form our conclusions only after a careful analysis of the facts, keeping In mind that the best policy Is that which best serves most of the people all of the time. The reason the duty should be increased on hides is because the tanner can buy hides of foreign "takeoff" at a price lower than our cost of production, especially from the Argentine where production costs are lower than we can hope to ever approximate. ' This principal also governed the Commit tee's action in recommending an in creased duty o livestock. Manifestly the purpose of this is to protect one of our greatest fundamental Indus tries and an industry upon which successful argriculture has alwayp depended. There is a natural difference of viewpoint between the producer and the ultimate consumer which can only be abridged by a complete understanding of our underlying structure, and we must barken to the fact that agricultural success is essential to our national welfare. Our ability to employ labor and the efficiency of labor depend upon the ability of the farmer to buy manuactured product? and to furnish an adequate food sup-Pl- Oberhansley. Mr. Oberhansley arrived in Cedar City last week to assume his duties as Acting Director of the Branch College In the absence 'of Director J. Howard Maughan, who is spending the year in graduate work at the University of Wisconsin. During the early part of the summer Mr. Oberhansley was engaged in teaching at the Utah State Agricultural College Summer School. For the past two years he has occupied the ppaition of head of the Department of Education at that institution. According to director Oberhansley the new catalog announces changer in the curriculum which, in addition to offering a greater variety of subject matter from which prospective students may select their courses, unifies the work of the Branch Col- lege more closely with that of the ' mother institution at Logan. Among, these changes he calls attention parThe plowshare turned out of an ticularly to the offerings in vocation- Eastern steel plant must eventually al work in agriculture. find Its way to the Western farm "The Branch Agriculture College," So, at the outset we must agree that says Mr. Oberhaneley," is now pre- agriculture1 and Industry are Intim two of offer to first the years pared an associated ately inseparably work in the fields of Forestry and Prices on we use have everything of Smith Range Management and greatly advanced In recent years. i Hughes Vocational work In agricul- On the other hand, these advance? who ture. Students complete the have been generally met by increased two years of work prescribed in these Income. Thus we find relativity. Colfields at the Branch Agricultural Supply and demand will always relege will be accredited without fur- gulate the ebb and flow of prices. ther preparation for admission to up- Meat food products are sold in comper division work in the Utah State with every other kind of petition Agricultural College at Logan. This food one balancing the othproduct, to a is , great advantage particularly er as to price possibilities and a surthe young men of Southern Utah, in of any one thing Is likely to that It enables them, without leav-- plus down the price of other food bring ing this part of the state, to begin so there is a decided limit products; in of two fields work for preparation in the selling price of beef, pork and which there is at present a great demutton. leaders." for mand competent It is reasonable to assume that the Speaking of the opportunities for Increased duty on hides will be diof state vocational leadership in the in the live stock inreflected rectly Utah and surrounding territory at of this because it is country dustry the present time, Mr. Oberhansley in the determining Important who, as head of the Placement Bur amount of for the obtained money eau at the State Agricultural College mercantile products of the bullock for several years was in close touch The packer supposedly buys hip with the demands for college graduadvantage and ates in the various fields, says: live stock to the best to his sells the best advan- product "There is a growing demand all through this territory for trained workers in Smith Hughes work, A SURVEY OF PIGMENTS AM) MATERIALS Forestry Service and Range Manage-menAt the Agricultural College The United States Bureau of this demand has for some years been actually greater than the number of Mines, at its station at Seattle, in with the College of trained workers we have been able cooperation to put into the fields. It Is a mis- Mines of the University of Washingtake for college students to assume ton, Is making a survey of pigments materials in the that outside of the professions there and is no work open to the college grad- Western States. uate except that of teaching the reguInasmuch as it Is very essentia! lar academic subjects. The newer that all possible data be available, in vocational fields are proving their connection with the mineral resourcusefulness and popularity and they es of Utah, for the use of any Individoffer practically unlimited opportun- ual or company desiring to develop ities to young men who meet the new Industries in Utah, the Departspecial qualifications demanded foi ment of Mining and Metallurgical these fields." Research of the University of Utah Mr. Oberhansley also calls atten- will be very glad to receive samplee tion to the fact that for the first of ochers and mineral pigments from time in several years the college Is any part of the county, which wil' offering courses in art. This work be submitted to the Bureau of Mine? is under the direction of Mlas Mary station at Seattle for testing. How L. Bastow, formerly head of the art ever, all samples that are sent In department at Brigham Young Col- for testing should be accompanied lege, Logan. Since the discontinu- by as complete geological data a? ance of that institution In 1925 Miss possible, Including of course the loBastow has done advanced work in cation of the deposit. Its probable California and has been art supervi- size, accessibility, etc. sor in schools of Miami, Arizona, and In the past, red pigment material lecturer on modern decorative art for has been mined In the northwestern the Utah State Department of Educa- part of Piute County and yellow oili tion. She is considered by educa- er has been mined to some extent tional leaders to be one of the most near Gunnison, Sanpete County, by competent art instructors in the state the Utah Wall-TiCompany of Salt of Utah. Lake City. Deposits not at present Before September 9, the opening being worked have been reported in date Director Oberhansley plans to the western part of Cache County visit the greater part of the towns of near Clurkston and another near Southern Utah for the purpose of Ophlr In Tooele County. This if meeting the patrons and prospective, practically the extent of the Informastudents of the school. The college, tion that the Department of Mining be says, is making preparation for a. and Metallurgical Research has of heavy enrollment, particularly In the pigment materials in Utah. There college division. is reason to believe, however, that Utah has many deposits of pigments that are suitable for paint making. However, due to the lack of a State - '' ; ' , - , . . PAINT-MAKIN- paint-makin- g nt WARITEP! Your Job Printing Business If We Can't Please You Don't Come Again I IF JUST A WORD I Br DOUGLAS MALLOCH Geological Survey, there has been more or less difficulty involved In getting in touch with concerns who are Interested in these materials. As the Department of Mining and Metallurgical Research of the TARIFF DUTY ? 1 ON HIDES little word of mine the day more fair, If Jus' a message, Just a line, Can em;e the load of care, If just a thought can bring you cheer, When tilings are looking blue, If Just a word can do, my dear, The tilings we think they do IF ANY Ciin make The hing that influences the packer in his daily purchase s is "what will the meat cost on the hook?" and thl3 is determined by deducting the market value of the offal, including the hide, so that the If any words that I can say. more money the hide sells for the However poor they are, less the cost of the meat on the hook. Can push a single cloud away, The packer sella the meat to the conOr li.u'ht n single star, suming trade, realizing all that he If anything in nny case can for his product and what he reCan turn your skies to gold, ceives constitutes the market price And make the world a better place. The way that we are told for such products. If the hides sell at a low price it adds to the cost of the meat on the If any message I can send, Or thought that I can write, hook and the difference must be absorbed by the remaining products, If Can make you feel you have a friend. age. One faithful friend tonight, a loss is to be avoided. Assuming that the increased duty on hides real- If any me.' sage that you scan Can make your sky more clear, ly means an increased cost of leather The way that people say It can increase not this is best it that goods, . Then here It Is, my dear I should be made in articles of occa(Q 1929. Douglas Maltoch o sional purchase rather than in our daily meat food ration? The cattle interests of the country appreciated the fact that without an Increased tariff on hides, the packer would immediately be confronted with a loss in the sale of the hide By F. A. WALKER and that this would work a hardship on the industry undoubtedly result ing in less purchasing power tendFEARING MISTAKES ing to create a surplus out of whaf would ordinarily be a normal supply. man or woman who fears to Prices slumps logically follow sur- TUB unfamiliar fields, or hesipluses and are keenly felt by the tates to undertake something apart farmer. Thus the conclusion seems from the commonplace, simply because justified that the better the outlet of the dread of making mistakes, will for all of the products of the animal never attain a place of distinction. (each one carrying its share of the History Is replete with golden deeds load) the nearer the packer can come of men and women who In their bfr to an equitable distribution of costs ginning made error after error, rub and stabilization of his business, all bins them out as they moved along un, of which goes to the point of sustaindaunted, until finally they reached ' ed purchasing power. the beckoning heights towards which The tanner also supposedly buys they were ever pressing. Success Is very often built on falla the hides to the best advantage and sells the leather to the best advant cles of vision, and Judgment and then age; meeting the competition of made a glorious monument by their erasures and the applause of a won-- ' many so called substitutes for leathsnake er including the family, partic- dering world. To write an acceptable sonnet Inmanufacture-oin the shoes, ularly volves to repeated trials and the freso that the tanner has very little quent drawing of the pen through say about the price of leather. The laws of supply and demand blunders that slipped In during the still prevail and govern every feature excitement of the chase of effective lines and rhymes. connected with live stock production To mnnuge a business without now and the distribution of meat food and then making miscalculations Is products and while we may not be not so It Is with every other able to find the increased duty brand-- formpossible; of from the building of a work, ed on each hide of the critter purto the planning of a bungaskyscraper we know to from chased day day, yet low or the taking care of a home. that it is material factor and one ofj In spite of the Intelligence and caa as to benefit the. Industry great pacity of the human mind, It frequentwhole. ly puts the saddle on the wrong horse It is a good business to protect o and In Its heated quest pursues shadow basic industries and we should en for substance. deavor to strengthen the public con When an old hound gets on the fidence in every feature of this im wrong scent, he does not sit on his portant Industry from the grass haunches and whine, but keeps scurry-In?- : roots to the table. around until he picks up the trail The situation is much like the and reclaims his reputation for being proverbial chain, no stronger thap the berst hunter In the pack. To hesitate on the threshold of its weakest link, and the packer 1? and probably always will be an Im- worthy effort through fear of commit-tin:- ; an error. Is sheer folly. portant factor in our meat food disTo keep going and brushing Impeditributing system. ments aside Is wisdom. The,wl.;e man or woman accepts on mineral and ochers pigments ing or her mistakes gracefully but his at its station at Seattle, it is hoped turns them to profitable account by know who have that all those any them In the future. nvolding ledge of suoh deposits in this State JS'othlng that man dees Is perfect. inforwill kindly communicate the No man Is without faults, but every mation to the address given below mun hy persistent effort can overcome samand wherever possible, send in them and make a creditable showing ples for examination. All communica worthy of emulation by those timid tions on this subject and all samples souls who halt between two opinions sent in should be addressed: and thus accomplish nothing. The sensible thing to do In every Department of Mining & Metallurgi walk of activity, is to have a fixed cal Research purpose and stick to It until you rise University of Utah at the top and stand shoulder to Salt Lake City, Utah shoulder with the unconquerable. : 1 o '4 Whatever it is you may want, our Classified column puts forth a helping hand to aid you in attaining your desire. I I I Whether you want to sell or buy, you find it a great help and save or make will you money. I I I If its stock you want, or a mater of . " SOMETHING TO feed, machinery, household goods, or markable produce, you can sell or buy it through the use of the Classified column hr the Beaver Press.. ; THINK ABOUT I : The expense of advertising in our Classified column is slight seldom more than 25c the results are always more than satisfac-- . tory. " 1 by McClurt Newspaper Syndicate.) ws By Viola Brothen Shore 1 SUPERSTITIOUS q SUE I- K- don't like about might be Improved by marriage, except your relntlves. you Forty per cent Is all you ever know of nny other woman's real lnalde mind and most of the time that's too much. Any woman can be trusted to take better enre of anybody else's health than her own. It's easier for a good woman to believe her next door neighbor ain't on the square than for a bad woman to believe her's Is. FOR THE GANDER Beauty can't create Imagination where It don't exist. But Imagination can create beauty anywhere. Stupid man Is responsible for the Men that temperamental women don't make the most satisfactory wives. The secret of a successful dinner party is good food for the men and good partners for the women. Uni- The teeth In the Volstead Law versity of Utah Is desirous of obtaining all the Information possible in seem to need plenty of gold filling." o regard to these products, in order to cooperate with the Bureau of Mine? Mining location notices at the in the work which it is cow conduct Press office. iWYRIQHT 1928 ATHUP.HOvWlHini Aj FOR THE GOOSE ANYTHING WN.U.SERVlCt SHE HAS HCAFtD THAT- -It It bad luck, girlie, to allow one's future hubby to glimpse you In any of your wedding trousseau before the marriage ceremony to It's padlocks for the duds, not a peek for the sheik. ffi by Newnpaper Eyndlcata.) Primitive Mail Facilities St. Kllda, one of the outer Hebrides has no post office, so stamps cannot be purchased there. Letters are put Into tin cans with the necessary and fastened to sheepskin buoys.postage Thesr are cast upon the waters and allowed to drift until pick immensely powerful story mingling in its swift action the fury of a man bent on vengeance and the untamed fury of the sea. A rare tale of the days of sailing ships which mounts to heights similar to the same author's "Porto Bello Gold" and "The Doom Trail." OurParticularSelection as a Serialfor BEAVER PRESS BEGINNING NEXT WEEK ' ' |