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Show TIIE SALT LAKE THIMINE, TEES DAY MORNING, JANUARY Herders Come to Convention .. Seeking JVork Photographers Sidelights on Convention president of woolgrowerx organization in eight lUteg. Top, left to right Dr. 3. M. Wilson of W. if. McGill, Nevada; Hugh Bproat; Idsho; T. 3. Drum heller, Washington; Miller, Montsn; T. A. Eilenwood, Cslifomi; below, left H, . Campbell, Arizona; right J. A. Dobbin, Oregon. .In th center 1 F. 3. Hagenbarth, national president. At the left U a model aheep run, exhibited by 3. 0. Findlay of the Sheep & Cattle Men Supply company. Eight, an meat market exhibited. by .Swift & Co. , Below, left F. K. Marshall, who la proposed to succeed 8. W. McClure (center), and, at right, Mrs. Emma Tearlan, sheep raiser of Idaho. VISITING Manufacturers Termed by President Un-Americ- an Frar ml western was (Iren the woolgrowers convention yesterday at the Hotel Utah, when two sheepmen, with large sombrero, and necktie and hlgh-hee- l boots, put In their appearance. The men also had several days growth of heard. They were not at home In the groat city, they said, bnt wanted to get work as eheepherders and again seek their homes In the open, where they said there was no smoke and tha air was clear and Ufa was free. (Continued From Fage One.) ton In th sputh and of eufur In the west. tt la "But. he said, with emphasis. the uuty of every sheepman In th'e ps-- 1 nod of readjustment to be first an American and a sheepman afterwards; for to stand fur law and order, but "We want It law that la (a law that Is written by an American conirress and executed by an American pres. dent. Vice 1'resldent Knollln, before Introducing President Hagenbarth. called to thepiattorm tbs bead of tha state snsonations present, thee Including F. as--A. f Kilenwood, pres.dent of the California aoclalloii; Hugh Bproat, president of the Idaho association, Hugh Campbell of th j Arlsona association, and John H. Seeley, i vice president of the Utah association, j He then introduced President Hagen-- : barth, who began his annual address. ' nt . 5 CIV of A TOUCH atmosphere Hagenbarth. 1 20, 1920. A r T MAY snow airain once, twice, or even three times. But just the same, thero has been a strong hint ol spang in the sunny days weve had of late. 0 Arc you taking the hint as a motorist should? far-sighte- i . Announces McClure Resignation. Js F. R. Marshall of Federal Bureau Proposed McClures Successor. after-Tnoo- fTalk on Forestry Grazing. During the afternoon the convention listened to an address on "Tha Sheepmen C. the National Forests by W tHarnes, assistant forester In charge of X cm the "Eat More grazing. An address A Lamb" campaign was given by L L. Hel-le- r. assistant secretary of the National The methods of applying this f movement In the best manner were dls- Mwthleoti,' dwatd sheep . Sbuyer for Swift A Co. of Chicago. An discussion fol owed. A motion t cent per . Ito levy an assessment of one-haX lamb to put into the "lamb fund for this 4! ear and another motion which made the -- assessment applicable to a "conscience fund fur those who had not yet paid tithe levy were passed. 1 $ All or the sheep producing states of the , fJvaet area west of the Missouri river are veil represented at the convention, with particularly strong showing from Omaha Zand tributary The Omaha crowd includes Frank Randall, Isaao Hmlth. C. sSwannell, Virgil Stark, John Thomas Pohan, R6y McCulJALllkereon, lough, with Carl Smith, traffic manager of th Omaha stockyards. In charga of the delegations car. 111 lf iVftvons League. are some of the striking 4l following embodied In the address of nt F. war activities Into the national fora a food emergency meaeure regret to bay, however, that the ranges on many of the national forest showed considerable Injury at the close of grazing season of both 1919 and 1919. A large part of this was undoubtedly too est 1 ef of many caused bv the presence stock, some through lack of proper distribution and handling of stock, caused generally by the lack of trained forest officers and herders and range, foremen who had been t ailed away from their or dinary duties to serve during the war. and same time safeguarding our own and nationality. "The railroad service during the past tfo years has been wretched and unsat-- 3 'setory, badly disorganised and losses jt istatned by th wool growers on this havs run Into millions of dollars. If the past year Is a fair example of S Rvhat th shipper may expect from government operation of railroads, I am sure the woolgrowerg will be against such on undertaking in the future, t From present Indication. It Is quit Iher will be no reduction of cost Ht the 1920 wool crop. The 1920 yield Is fc&eady 90 per cent made and paid for and necessarily there can be no saving. At present In the matter of our market for wool we ar laigely at the mercy Of England. Great Britain Is at present fmlding , wool at fair prices, but no one fiUi say at which hour she may unloud her vrplue and bring a crash In prices. fThe general impression prevails that ee wool growers have been making money, tJJ as a matter of fact the business has been so profitable as before the war. Money has been made In Isolated instances irjtere conditions were unusually favorcosts have Increased 100 per able. cent and feed has doubled or trebled In A glue. In the face of this we have faced market upon which to place joifr products. would bo well for woolgrowers to adopt the bonus system, or cooperative nt tIt Must Make Reductions. plan if possible, in osder to secure a higher standard of effiIency for men employed At present the hobo who walks down the track seeking a job receives about as much money a the, man who has been wtth the herd for ear.' tee when the afternoon session had been ialld to order, President Hagenbarth said that oie tmng was clearly apparent there must be a i loser cooperation between the woolgrowers and the government through Its forest service. He then introduced Will f Brown, assistant forester in charge of grazing, who, In disthe sheepmen and national foreasing ests, said In part; In addition to' the drought In the north Emphasizes Cooperation. After naming the resolutions commit west, the prevalence there of large and long continued foiest flies. extending prartl ally throughout the whole summer season, added to the scilousness of the situat on in the forests in that region. On top of th.se drv jears the desire- of the of agriculture to woo! and production of meats, hides during the period of the war caused us to admit stork early in the beginning Idaho Woman Raises Sheep & Sees Romance in Industry Mother Divides Interest Between Home and Flocks; Realizes Literary Ambitions Only in Stock Journal Articles. The serious overgrazln, of 80 many of our experiment farms has forced u to make reductions for the season of 1920 In order to prevent further Injury. Thi is regretted bv every man in th service, for, naturally, the stockmen' problems are matters In which we are deeply concerned, nd ae far as possible we are anxious to assist in every wav in the upbuilding of the livestock Industry In so far as it relates to the national forests Mr. Brown discussed at some length the problem of erosion and the question of drives a) s He said that in the granting of permits congress faced many delicate and difficult problems, but maintained that ihe number of aliens given permits under any condition was almost infinitesimal, compared with the total number of permittees. At the conclusion of his address he was greeted by a flood of questions, tending to convey the Impression that the government was favoring the cattleman at th In answering expense of the sheepmen. these questions Mr. Brown pointed out that it was the policy of the government to give everybody a square deal." and maintained that It would be manifestly unfair to "turn down the small farmers with a few cattle, even though some of the large sheepmen were barred from exclusive control of the range. H maintained that It was th duty of the government to foster and encourage the establishment of home, and said that In many cases the young farmer Just starting out had only a few cattl for which he required summer range In th forest reserve while the alfulfa for th winter "W could not tn feed was growing. good conscience deny these men permits, he said. As to the fact that the number of cattle great permitted on the Torest Tanges" had ly increased, while In numerous cases the number of sheep had been cut down, the forester explained that this applied most lv to cases where the sheepmen were "there first. while the cattlemen had come in later. Eat More Lamb Urged. of the for. Folowlng the discussion - L. Heller, asestry grazing question. sistant secretary of the national association. discussed the "eat more lamh camHe told length. paign at considerable of the Inception of th Idea only a year had been which ago and of th plan worked out through the national assoHe said lhat high price of ciation. lamb had exercised a deterrent influI- F.MMA RP YURIX of Lemhi, Idaho, who is attending the convention of t le National assoi iatton. Is a living denial of the popular assertion that the new field of business opened up for women will tend to maternal Instincts Mrs stamp out the Vearian Is not only a suecessful slicrep I elso the mother of four raiser, but harming daughters and one stalwart son, and it la dilfleult to say whether she Is more interested In her sheep or her family. between the doadlln The cattle and sheep rpiaers has been elimi nated in- - the Vearian famllv, too. Mrs. Yeartan s husband Is a successful cattleman of noithern Idaho 1 cam west from Illinois a a school said Mrs Yearlan. and I had teacher, an ambition to make 1290. PoO. I was imin manner with the pressed slipshod which cattlemen, and all men for that matter, managed Ithelr business, and after thinking about it for a long time I thought there was no reason why should not get In the game myself I wanted to do something. I took the mat-te- r up with my husband and he was absolutely opposed to my starting In the Sheep business Why, none of these cattlemen around here will speak to us.' 1 did not bother he said. about that I knew that they would he glad th speak to me If I had the dollars, whh h, after all, do lot of talking. Wool-grower- s' tv H years of age Bob Dollar remote lumber camp holding down the moet menial job of all cook' boy . In his spare moments he learned to figure and write and he NFECIALIZED In lumber and men. Si Today Captain Robert Dollar is the foremost producer and exporter of lumber in the United States; the owner of two steamship fleets, and the greatest individual creator of commerce between the Pacific and the Orient. I "The Man of Tomorrow," a new book on vocational guidance, teaches just so. h, a gucaess plan.' It will help any young man to find hie life's calling early and thoughtfully prepare for It. Ei 2Z -z S. S. Union Book Store, 44 E. South 5 Hi Hf n. 5 Tempi. c t old-ti- IP 3 l iy i TZZ T Is Deseret New Book Store im S. Main Street. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH m if! m t , -- JT t ' Banker Dubious. "Mv banker was dubious about nnv mebut thev finally bough me a hand of sheep at 82 TS aple e. They were a bunch, too, but 1 did not know nv better then. I nursed those sheep and managed every detail of thetr When I toll my management mvself banker that my lambs would weigh over seventy pounds he thought I was insane. II wo willing to bet me a new hat that res. "Il'Jf tg 4 WhVri (ojl ItoTnTSlmrfoTv utluUtRU III 23-4- 1 lUPttmHWiMrt'ttilll'Ut aet in. Then when you want it in dition. o it have youll con- firat-elas- s 1 .The Botterill Automobile v i v. v (yQ f v i" c- . - JL' i Two Salt Lake Stores 36-4- 2 Street State 23-4- 15 Third 1 East Street Wasatch 636 Private Branch Exchange Connecting Both Stores and All Departments Texas. Mr. McClure will be associated In the future with the cunnlngham Sheep & Land company at Iendleton. Ore. J. aw Supe- of Hagenbarth; be ready to hold out a kfW should hand, but let us have a league 'flplng nations based on American Ideals the ' constitution y ng right of utter-(.cic- In ottyr words, past experience undoubtedly has shown you that when you want your car for spring motoring you usually want it in a hurry. And there is usually something about it that needs attention, and the auto is ordinarily so crowded that you have to wait much longer than your impatient soul can tolerate until the car is at your disposal. Take this hint of spring unto vouraelf now and bring your Hudson Dodge Brothers or Essex cer to r-Six, mechanical department Our South Third East before spring 3 F. R. Marshall, in charge of tha sheep investigation of the United States bureau of animal husbandry of Washington, Is tQ. succeed S. . W. MeCUiro as secretary of the National Woolgrowers association, resigned. In discussing the matter, Mr. Marshall said he was not ahle to say definitely whether he would take the place or not, since It would necessitate his giving up h.s government work. The esteem In which the members of the association hold Mr. McClure, who had hewn withthera'SK ocftary ter sfv years, was shown when, at the suggestion of Mr. Hagenbarth, the hat was passed and within a few minutes over 9600 was plied up on the table to be given to Mr. McClure as a parting gift. It Is understood that this fund will be open until the close of the convention. Mr. Marshall, who has been In the government service for the past six .years, was for a number of years a teacher of agriculture at the state university of Ohio and the state agricultural college of Iowa, and later In the agricultural college js. Tamd d hop-inspri- 3 President Hagenbarth, at th oonnlu- slon of his address, announcsd with deep Cse li'g the resignation a secretary of Dr. W. McClure. Before adjournment for luncheon wu shaken It was announced that nominations oifuf a committee on resolutions would b n nrl W tthe beginning of the session ue chair gave lha names of i following Appointees to this committee: A. KJenwood, California, chairman; . J. Lromheller, Wasntngton, T. W. s W. McOIII. Nevada; yflerklns, Arizona. N I). eUarob Sklller, Idaho; J Iiobhlns, Ore-- 5 son; Oeotge K. Reeder. Montana. O. D. Whitmore, Nebraska. Dr. J W. Wilson, s Wyoming; Praeger Miller, New Mexico; fV. H. Candland, Utuh. 1 HM.ti Ui 6 j lambs that heavy could not be raised In Lemhi countv When they were weighed in, however, they av eraged sev entv Beven and After that they pounds. all had more respec t for my Judgment. "I am sitting here today, eating dinner in the finest stvle possible, and next week I will be out at a sheep camp with my old Rumanian herder, Andv, eating out of a frvlng pan. I look after every detail I have no foreman. of niy business. When 1 have a train of sheep going out 1 s superintend their loading. This hard season with the sheep raiser. My husband- laughed at me when lie went to California and said that his cattle would probablv have to ray the costa of runwill be ning my sheep this winter. mighty lucky, a i every other sheep raiser will agree, if I break even this winter, for manv, many sheepmen are going to go to the wall before spring. one-ha- lf 1 1 Vision Counts. ence. Heller said that the exceedingly sma consumption of lamb In the United States was due to prejudice and ignorance of the value of the meat. He said that education of the all that is required public along proper lines, but that It "The would take publicity to do this. taste that so many woolly or muttonv associate with lamh, he held to be due to misapprehension, because persons had at time been sold goats' meat or very old He told ewes meat for young mutton. of the campaign In Duluth. Mtnn., where the consumption of lamb had been raised In a brief period of time from 2.70 per week to better than 1500 per week, and believed that vlrtuattv the same result would be accomplished throughout the country wl-- h proterlv directed effort. The placing of card, bearing a chart Of the lamb In Its various cuts. In the butcher shops all over th land would be of inestimable service, according to Mr. Heller. He said the woolgrowers association should ssk the United States to through thmmai dpnrtmnt of agricu r.ork with the husbandry flivi.on to dtrmlne the beet wav of preparing and cooking lamb and to find oulwhat muttonv taste at rare In Cannes the A torval and how best to eradhate it nation-wid- e lamh dav, he remarked, far would 0 towarl th right education of the public In thi direction. Mr. Heller declared in conclusion "money pent to widen tne demand for lamb will return with big profit to tn povket of th moolgrower. Mr 1 1 Oglu) ' t one-ha- in drmSER IKIMITK 33 d-4- iVliJV., )iS35 iintjJiir- - CTfCDPtii ana itotunssai, 1GKKOT33; OftJiiV USE OF LAMB MEAT URGED BY PACKING COMPANYS BUYER R. 8. Matheaon of Chicago, buyer for Swift Sc Co., who recommends lamb meat as the piece de resistance of the family dinner any day In the week, should be qualified to know, for he has bought over 80,000,000 lambs since 1892, when he g career. started his Mr. Matheson supplemented the address of L. L. Heller before the woolmen con ventlon yesterday. "It is a little odd to me that In the western part of the United States, the g home of the industry, less mutton and lamb Is eaten than in the eastern states," he said. There I a skin known as the Tell, which, if left on the meat when cooked gives the meat a woolly flavor, but this should always he removed. It can be pulled off easily by the housewife If the butcher fails to see "Never saw such g fine display of beautiful plants in my life, said several ladies who came to buy CINERARIAS $2 to $3.50 lamb-buyin- sheep-raisin- to It. Many people dislike lamb because they are told by someone else that it Is not good. Other people have been disappointed In buying lamb because some unscrupulous butcher ha sold them old ewe meat or even goat meat. There Is leas disease found In lambs than In any other animals used for meat and hence lamb meat shout be the most healthful of all meats. Lamb contains less of those substances known as purine, which have a tendency 2to prodace gout and rheumatism. CLOTHING PRICES NOT DUE TO WOOL , OREGONIAN SAYS Such a wealth of color, symmetry and beauty. One of these national house plants should be In every Salt Lake home. They cheer every ...admirer. Miller Floral Co. Wasatch 1310 10 E. Broadway. and 1828 Judge Bldg. JL lIMiSMMlJ Big Sale All Week of Kodak Albums. 1 1 started In with one band of sheep and I had such a Job managing them that I thought I nev$r could run five bands. Hut as 1 was able to buv more sheep I was better abie to manage them, and last winter 1 rsn six band. I am running now about 7000 sheep. 1 cleaned out a lot before the winter feeding started because 1 did not like-th- e prospect of having men In the hay business grtt.ng wealthy on mv rnonev. for they ate getting rich st the expense of the sheepmen this "Any woman can do big tiling IT she I saw the romams in lias a big Vision t .using a long train Sheep. When I send to of sheep the market 1 have a thrill of pride Wrhleh cannot he equaled hv an aitist who ha Just pal"ted a wonderful pb ture. I hive been abie to give mv daughters many I of the thtrqrs for which was a girl ' I wanted longed when to be a snecessful writer and tha realtzi-tlo- n Buys Sheep by Millions. of my literary dream has only been The wtth Interest resized itt writing Items shout sheep tn Hubert Mnthtson, head buver ef sheep for Swift A Co., a man who, ammrdlng raising In the Iiveoto, k Journals er Iresident Hagenbarth, had bought more than 80,000 000 sheep In his career. Matlilson emphasized the necessity of the woolrnen working in harmony with, the packers, In order that the overcrowd- Ing of the market at certain seasons be eliminated, saying that the law of supply and demand Is th only regulator of the ( price of lamb that legislation has nothing at all to do with it. At the conclusion of his address a genera discussion followed, In which the matter of raising a fund to push the eat more lamb campaign was agreed to without opposition. It was decided, first of lf per all, that an assessment of cent per head be levied by the growers on all their Iambs docked for the 1920 season. the motion being so worded as to rover all the marketed lamh in th United 8tates under the Jurisdiction of Further discussion the United (Rates. brought out the fact that many of the members of the association had not paid the aseessment previously levied for the year 1919, and the passage of a second motion made the payment of this obAn exligatory a a "conscience fund. ecutive meeting of th committee on resolutions was ordered and adjournment waa takep until 10 oclock this morning. Morning, Todays program Includes: Range Sheep Breeding Experiments, R. F. Professor Marshall, assistant animal husbandman, Washington, D. A Market for Our discussion; afternoon, Dr. S. W. McClure. Salt Lake; Wool, general discussion of the wool question. to Mr Wonderful Bargains T. J. Mahoney, vice president and gen- era! manager of the Columbia Banin Wool Warehouse company of Portland, Ore., visitor at the woolgrowers conven-M- r. Mahoney eald in discussing (he wool situation that the price of woolen SALT LAKE PHOTO SUPPLY CO. not be attributed to the wooL cost of W. r. Bowerman, high Manager "The wool market Is uncertain. he 271 Main, Near Broadway said, "and what the prices will be in the future Is hard to estonate The cost Look at the "Busineaa OpportunUIoiM of woolen clothing and material, however, should not be so high If the cost of the column of The YnLun Want Ads and how many good proposition ere the only consideration. r wool Ing arrange ther dally. sh-u- id j |