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Show r.8 i 1 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, MONDAY MOKX1NG, J ITNE 20, 1927. - fjt ' ,11- - '&msr I A U .HP 'Sta JUaaSf XL IPNj6.'& I XL ii-ii-r- ff F THE, 1NTERLMOUNTAIN HARVEST STARTS ON UTAH'S BIG HAY CROP DARE OF 0 ECLIPSES RUE 110 0 Dairymen Expanding dustry, Especially in Millard and Sanpete. V Report of the Society of American Foresters, dealing; with needs of range, and other research, estimates thajt the federal government's share of the expenditures for a suitable national rang research program for the. next 0 docade would be approximately a year, says C. I.. Ponding, director of the fireat Basin experiment station of the l S. forent service at Fphrol'm. "That tloes not appear Inconsistent with the size of the problems and the Importance of the range livestock in"Of this dustry," adds Mr. Forsllng. amount, approximately 180.000 a year should be devoted to range experimental work In the intermountain region, or southern Idaho, I'tah, Nevada and adjacent states. Such a large share of the total amount for the wst for study of problems In the region Is not excessive when It Is considered that this region Is the heart of the range livestock area and the meeting ground for the problems of the west. . "Moreover, other phases of agriculture in the Intermountain region are based upon livestock production. This would provide for study of ithe high mountain summer range, the spriiig-farsnge and the winter desert range in each these various suites in a manner to soJve the bixger and most Important problems In range use. "With the Information thus gained to draw upon, the livestock Industry of the west would be able to establish Itself upon a firm foundation. The limits of the most economical range use would be better known. Related resources would be provided for. The vicissitudes of climate might largely he eliminated. Production in general could be placed on a mors stable basis. In short, it would be possible to make the progress In the use of grazing lands that is need"! to keep pace with developments In orhtr phases of the and with a range livestock rapidly developing world." $278,-00- V home. BIO COAST DEMAND, of It required 10!,O42,63T pounds to butter satisfy the demands of California's rapidly trowing population In 1M. Of this total the southern California market, Los Angeles and sister cities, purchased 44,7&1,03 pounds. The year's totals also show that los Angeles trhported Iron) outside California 1 per cent of the butter to satisfy her demand, while Ban Francisco Imported 2 per cent. California dairy conoerns manufactured 74,117,880 pounds of butter last year, leaving the Import volume at 3M24,6o7. This total makes It apparent that Idaho shipments were practically equal to the combined amount from the other seven states courting the California market for dairy products. Receipts of butter at Los Angeles were 44,032,721 pounds, of which pounds originated In California. The 6s n Francisco market received 27,604,188 pounds, of which pounds came from within the slate. The above figures do not Include products manufactured within the counties containing Los Angeles and San Francisco. Addition of the home manufactured product gives Los Angeles a year's total of 44,791,03d' pounds and Ban-- Pranclscp, 84,038,288 pounds, : UTAH EXPANDING. States other than Idaho and Utah figuring heavily In the California butter market Include Washington, Ore ton, Montana, Nevada, Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico and Arlsona. Southern and south central. Utah Is at this time expanding In dairying with the hope of obtaining more of the California business. Ialrymen In that section of the slate Insist that, because they are nearest to the growing southern California market, they are excellently situated to command a greater cut of the business. This expansion Is most pronounced In southern Utah county, In the Millard county region' around Delta, and In Sancounty. Farmers In those regions pete have been importing dairy stock from Cache valley, oldest dairy region In" the Intermountain states, at a rapid rat this spring. Bulletin Discusses Orchard Damages Effect of low temperatures which were continuous through December, 1924, on Utah peach orchards, is discussed In a bulletin Just Issued bv the Utah experiment station. T. H. Abell, assistant agriculturist at the station, discusses the problem of freexing In orchards under the subject. "Some Observations on WirSter Injury In Utah Orchards. November. 1924." Pfrh The various ypes of Injury and thy! irees are This publication Indicates that sbjHage of water, poor soil, f rvinty location, peach ere borer and improper pruning are some of the.' more Important factors which favored winter Injury during the peritxV chosen lor this study. It is suggested that (hat the following faators Mill aid In avoiding the maximum amount of winter Injury In future years': (1) Location of orchards on hlrtt bench lands; 2 choio f fertile soils: (3) maintenance of coll fertility and proper soil moisture: (4) thinning tile fruit In drv years; (6) proper .pruning of injured trees, and (6) elimination of borers. Copies of this' publication, station bulletin No. Jt'2,' will be sent free upon application to;the publications division of the tat experiment station at Logan. . vl ' : M- f- Crews Swinging Into Ac tion on Harvesting of the skirt dean, the is only half the of a good complexion. The most important advice is to use ONLY a true complexion soap ever on the face. A soap may be excellent for a thousand purposes, yet be too harsh for the i kin. Good complexions are often thus imperiled. Hence, largely on rxpert adrke, thousands use Palmoltve Soap. A soap made solely for ONE purpose to safeguard pood complexions. A beauty soap you knon is safe to use. KEEPING ct Wash your face fently with Palmoltve. Unu;r hi balmy lather cf olive and palm oils into the skin. , .. , . t l ' - Cooperative Poultry and Egg Annual Business $49,000, About 1,500,000 Tons. cooperative associations engaged In marketing poultry or eggs, or both, have a total membership exceeding 50,000 and do an annual business estimated at more than $40,000v-- . 000, acoordmg to records ox more than seventy such associations filed With the department of agriculture. The first association of which records are available was organized In Fifty-fiv- e of the associations 1913. have beem organised since 192'J. these seventy associations, are scattered over twenty-on- e Mat; the majority are located in MirmeeotA, Missouri, (lallfomia and Washington. on the Pacific assoc.satlons Th ooast serve members who make a business of operating large poultry ranches, and to a considerable extent this Is true of organisations In the eastern states, while the associations in the middle West serve members with small farrd' flocks. The smallest association reporting American Hay crews are swinging Into ac- -. Hon throughout Utah and the process tons, has somewhere near 1.500.000 started. In so far as surplus hay from 1924 Is concerned. Utah farmers are In a good position. The prolonged winter and Increase In llvestook feeding absorbed praetlrally the entire" crop of last year and what hay was held over from the year before. On May 1 the department of agriculture statistician estimated there was 154.- 00 tons of hay, or 8 5 per cent of the 1926 crop, still on farms. The same date the year before his estimate was 450,000 tons of holdover hay, or 25 per cent of the 1925- crop. This yearV'"na$J,tTO'jf l4valop!nR fair, but Indications are that the high yield of 192 will not be duplicated. On June 1 the agricultural statistician figured the condition of all hay, alfalfa and wild hay, In the state, at S5 per cent normal, compared with a percentage of 96 per cent the same date last year. The 19M crop was 1,816.000 tons from 637.000 acres, an average of 2.85 tons from each acre. - Marketing Heads to Further Study Members of the national wool marketing oommittee, selected by the secretary of agriculture and woolgrow-erassociation to study ways for systematizing the marketing of the domestic clip, will gather In Chicago Wednesday of next week, June 29, at a aeMion of considerable significance to h range growers of this region. This committee, of which J. A. Hooper, secretary (f the- Utah State aswx'latlon, is a member. Is. In brief, charged with respoiidHilllty of devising a system whereby the American grower can market hi wool In a maimer that will give hlro full benefit of the tariff lmposod for his benefit. Opinion of comirrtttee members with whom he has oorres.ijtonded, is, says Mr. Hooper, that sohie tangible program will come from the Chicago meeting. Personnel of this committee is, In addition to Mr. Hooper, J. F. Wilson and Or. K. t.. Brownell, California; L. R Palmer, .Ohio: William E. Hedge- . K. Itobertson, Nw " k. jiiinui'; s' Wool-grower- s' Yorkv . Holstein-Friesian- s Show High Quality ,4pedil to The RUPKRT, June 19. More Idaho, than KiO people attended the annual Holsteln-Friesla1b Mini Caaaua of dairy day association at DecJo. Wednes15. June Both In quality and day, quantity the ajrimal entered thla year constituted the flrest dlwpl'ayed In any community show In Idaho, asserted P. L. Fourt, field dairyman with the University of Idaho agricultural extension division, who judgied the entries. All of the fifteen entries In the aged-coclass possewwd outstanding merit. On of the features of the day was a Judging ointot. About forty farmers participated. In this content four cons wf re led Into the Judging ring to b placed by farmers according to restrictive nter!. L. A. Oillett, Ieclo. exhibited the grand oliamplon cow, and Jhn I'arrlnrtwn of Hurley the grand w free-for-a- ll champhKi bull. oems Beanty daturas -- . tnj; Is Dry Farming Actually Dry? Question Up Appointment by ths state of Idaho foreater should be heralded with praise. Other western states with large forested areas and regions growing in size at an alarming rats, should follow this lead. Ths Idea back of It Is similar to that which prompted Institution of agricultural extension services to carry the message of better farming from the experiment stations and colleges to the farm folk. Timber production and forest management Is as much a science as growing wheat or potatoes or handling a herd of livestock. of ah extension cut-on- er 4 In Idaho In 1919 a total of 641 farms, or 12 per cent of the total number k,f farms at the time, reported forest products sold from or used on the farms having a value of 2. 329. 244, an average of J42 per farm. "This Income is largely net to the farmer, since the labor Involved in harvesting and marketing Is performed mostly In winter when he has most spare time," says liean F. S. Miller of the Idaho School of Forestry. , There are upwards of 00, 000 acres of forest land In the hands of farmers In Idaho. The part of the 'responsibility for the proper handling of the forest resources resting upon the farmers of Uie state can not b ignored. The stats, therefore, is doing right In providing & specialist whose task It s will be to acquaint these with the most desirable forestry practices. farmer-forester- Five New 4-Clubs Organized in Sanpete H olu.be have been orFive new ganised In Sajtpete. county, reports C. O. Stott, county agricultural agent. Three iye; at Manti. one et t'hester and Hie fiftii at Kphraim. Officers of the rial are: Mant! Cooking olub, Reva Madsen. president Ruth Wernz, vice president, llamona Mellor, song leader: Marjorie Westenhow, Edna Madsen, club leader. Second mantl coi.k:ng. Blodwin Parry, president: Fthel Maylevt. vice president; Lurile Hiristuf ferson, secretary-treasure- r. Manti Sewing dub. Gennlel Fisher. iresident; Mildred Lowry, vii-prescient ; Entix Marrtam, serretary-treaureKuoy Tsnton. treasurer; Pearl Bessey. club leader. Chester Beet club, T. M.u Neison, presSugar ident; Udell Chrlete'nsen, vie president; Lowell Martin, secretary treasurer; leader. Rodley Hagnall, club r; IS "dry farming" actually "dry" or should 'this terminology be changed to agriculture? Ths Colorado Agricultural college would like a solution of this question. Complaints have been received from several localities cf eastern Colorado, says the college, on use of the term "dry land farming" as descriptive of the type of agriculture that has converted the Great Plains region Into a successful farming country. Efforts to substitute the "1 AUERBAGH 'S QUALITY GROCYTERYA CENSUSES W reserve the right to limit (juantKy JELLO nAll Flavors, Cooking cub, Ruby 25 c During 13:3 4,104.494 farmars and farm wives In the United SI a us adopted better methods as a rssult of 644.784 demonstrations conducted by county agricultural agents working under cooperative agreement between state extension services and the U 8. department of agriculture. I'urlng the year S73''7 junior demonstrations were conducted, designed for club workers. The Individuals adopting better practices are listed In a department of agriculture report In the following divlpions: Soils. 1J7.&: eexeals, Ml.3: ! gumes and forage. IX. M7; epec'al crops. 17;'.a?i horticulture. 1st. 007: forestry. 10 074; dairy, 418 !4i; animal husbandry, 171.s:.; pouitry. rural engineering, UO .arsi; rodents and . Insects, ?s'..6f, agricultural '5 4CS; nutrition, 4iJ,17; foods, ; home clothing. 74. home health and ltt.sso; house furnishings. !".78, miscellaneous, 7Mi. eror-om-c- 0; .! 10c No. 2 cans Iowana Corn Hospital 1000 Sheet Toilet . .3 for 25c Paper . . Pint Jars Crosse & Blackwell's Chow-Cho75c 5c Firm, Ripe. Bananas, lb 15c Kippered Snacks, 2 for . 35c Sliced Corned Beef, lb. . . .' Clicquot Club Ginger Ale ... . . 2 for 35c Sliced Dried Beef, lb. 58c 1 lb. Schoolboy Peanut Butter . . . . .27c Bird's Dessert Custard Powder 25c 1 w ...... ..... ...... 2 rMrs. CWse Spit duUmmmry Today" -- " Something enticing about these words, as w see them on the auctioneer's sign. Keep tab on very auction sale in Tribune Wantada to economically furnish your home. "Bargains for Crowds for Bargains" 'l" More SPRINKLE Water More Distance Any Direction Whirling or stationary downpour to mist yet save water, too! When Nature won't turn on force. Simple set wheel and two your Rain King the Sprinkler adjustable brass nozzles give with that you aim you absolute control. Tens of uKo a Brace oi pistols, lnrows thousands sold in past four Rainbow Mist, years. Protected V Standard J Rain Gentle Spray, by U. S. Govt. King Patents noth- Drenching . ing like it. Lasts Id Jets a special a lifetime. See stream for every your hardware kind of growth .dealer quick. grass, flowers, Have best look-i- n gun-pow- er t O'lie ): ); llopper W7 M pure-bre- i v tor y mm &t&tf&&te Old Folks Say Doctor Caldwell is Right d Headaches NEW formula, safe" and quickly relieves effective, torturing whether are headaches, you to them constantly subject or This new forperiodically. contain mula, which does not acetanllid, chloral or harmful drugs, is known as Crown Headache PowIt releases the serve tensios ders.. and eongestioa, and because it is in powder form, is quickly absorbed by the system and brinps immediate without any bad effect on'the heart. Keifardless of the cause, whether biliousness; neuralgia, ner-- ' vonsrtess, vereatinj;, nr roM, Crown Headache Towlers will give yon almost instant relief from heailarhe. Guaranteed jafe snl -- effective by Schramm Johnson, lritfs, and lead . (Adv.) ir.y drug-jutA . even-where- r Forest Permits of State Show Upward Trend re-fi- J VXLTION TOD.Y pmttitmn. "One of the easiest ways to Increase seeded beds, our Kross revenue in the sheep busig lawn and ness is to eave a pound or two a head bushes or trees. in your of the shrinkage on lambs which go garden Throws it in cirto markot," believes T. ('. Bacon, neighborhood, of Idaho the Woolgrowers' president cles or any direcassociation. "Vears ago five br six regardless of tion with any pounds' shrinkage between the shipdry spells. ping poiit and market was considered UmJtmmd lv ClttCAOO niTTltl IMlffT reasonable. Our firm has overcome fmAfi 17 ,Ymn Mmtimt (2.870,000); Colorado, 1,854,000 this loss, and for the last several years Mil, Frwfcusj 2.490,000 New Mexico, we have been shipping our lambs with 370.0O0 1, (1,220.000); Arizona, an average shrinkage of about two Utah, 3,650,000 (2, 472,000); Nevada, pounds per head. 0 1.260.OO0 (1,175,000); Washington, so much of seemed "This question (478.000); Oregon. 2,296,000 Importance that the directors of the California, 3.600,000 (3,200,000); association have spent much time on Qis ROYAL FAMILY OF SPHINKXEM Texas, 4, 242,000 (3,833,000). It for the last several shipping They concluded since the Idaho lambs have bren shrinking an average of five pounds, that if the yards adong the route could be Improved and their equipment Increased so as to provide proper water trough space, that the average shrinkage for all might be cut d'isvn to two pounds, and thus a saving might be effected of from SOc to 4iio a head on every lamb V-rshipped, or on the two million old lambs out of Idaho, the saving to the I 1 Idaho woolgrower should be conservaAs might be expected, various Intively JSOO.OflO a year." terpretations ars being given the an-In nouncement that farm population Beet Leaf the United States Is declining at an ...... rapid rate, Some say It Now Under Study unnecessarily la for ths best, and others deplore with equal vigor what they aay Is a sneer Because of the dlsesss which Is on the part of modern youth for the transmits td growing beets, ths beet business of farming. There is a senleaf hopper has become one of rhe timental and economic side to this side major problems in the sugar 1nduty problem. Only the economic of Utah, says the Utah Agricultural should be permitted to thrive. reIn a one find can bulletin station much trouble Without experiment cently issued. In(this bulletin, written ample and substantial opinion to supof F. the station Knowlton the the by (leorge greatest ailport theory that entomological department, ths condi ment of agriculture today is that too leaf Is under the which tions hopper much being produced. Simple reaMOTHER:-Fletche- r's thrives, Its life history and methods soning would Induce one to think thjtt The author of control are discussed. the 'fewer were producing the less Is studying leaf hopper depredations would be produced. Castofia is a pleasant, harmThis Is more in this area under a cooperative agree- plausible than to ask the same numless Substitute for Castor Oil, ment between the Utah station, the ber of producers to producs.less. which exwould reduce their now already small University of Idaho agricultural IT. 8. bureau It and station the revenue Paregoric, Teething Drops Individual periment by spreading of entomology. The station announces over a greater field. and bull-ti- n disSyrups, espe rebe will Soothing. of of the that ivples The department agriculture tributed free to all Interested parties ports the farm population decreased all ages. Children and arms in Infants for officials. the cially prepared 649,000 persons last year.' Since addressing the Logan depression of 192U there has been a fast movement from farms to cities County Adds and towns. Nevertheless, farm pro- To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of not suffered. To the conduction to Pure Bred Stock trary, It has proven dirfrtirmV m each package- - Physicians everywhere recommend. it has been Increasing at a vexatious rate. Improved practice and 18. Uintah utilization of farm machinery has been June ROOSEVELT, county has renetxtly had a fine ad- the Important factor. Henca this city dition of dairy stock made trend Is merely an adjustment to a to 'ts wraith through the purrhass new condition, and should not be conbv II. B Oilier and T. 1. Alexander strued as alarming. of sux heifers from the W. C. Winder herd of Salt Lake City. A registered If flndinc a buyer Is a crylrj need sire will later be sdd?d to the herd. with you all uuon The Tribune Distribution of the stock to fsrmers cf Wants to aid you. ths basin will be handled by the Uintah county farm bure.au. The basis of treatins sickness has not chanced since Dh Caldwell left Medical Collets In 1875. nor since he placed on the market the laxative prescription be had wed In his practice, known to drucrlsts and the public Safely Believed, Whether since 1191, as lr, Caldwell s Syrup Periodic or Constant. Pepsin: . Crowd jssfwMi) f Children y-- 'u "Auction Com stSprwy from bath ms m Trw mtd SknsU. .tJm ten-ye- )er Uintah da:. 3 t0 tpnmklt less Xrip. tjjP fold storage supplies of eggs for the entire country, June 1. were materially larger thsn the same date Isst year. The storage volume June 1. 1JI2T, Is reported by the .department or agriculture at 9, 096. 000 oases, compared with 7.23,0ijO cues ths first of Juno of last year. Fac.flc eoast surage holdinrs on June li are reported as til2 agiJnst 616. 4tu cases ia the same dale. Storage holding of frozen poultry total Sl.4H.0n0 pounds on June 1, against 42,880. Oho pounds the asms date last year. The voUime of butter In storage June 1 this year was Si 4O.0OJ pounds, compared with pounds last year. American 35.780 n"0 cheese storage totaled pounds, a hl ght Increase from the In storage lust year wt the sure n Farmers and Wives Adopt Better Methods Saving on Sheep Shrinkage Said Worth $500,000 pkgs 586,-00- Cold Storage Supplies Larger Than Year Ago -- Kphralm , 3 nm-k- (2.120,-000- be employed. The question remains unsettled, but the college appears hopeful that someone will hit upon a term universally r; Wlllard-so- imiu-itry- Difference of M per oent is found In the official reports on ths number of sheep In the United StaJ.es, as published for January by the census bureau of the department of commerce and the bureau of agricultural economic of the department of agriculture, says the National Woolgrowers' association, headquarters in Salt Lake. According to the census bureau, there was an Increase rf only 1.5 per cont In the number of sheep In this country from 1S20 to l2j, while the department of airriculture estiu.b per cent in mates a decrease of " the same period. for those Inremains "It apparently terested to make their own selection from the two sets; of governmental! prepared figures, though It would rather seem that In this case thiwe published by the agricultural department may be more nearly correct," ays the association's comment on the lack of harmony. "It can always be said that the chief value In reports of this kind 1s for comparative purposes, akhougfe it must be confessed that In this Instance the comparison of 192& figures of the two bureaus results In widely varying conditions.1 In 192a, for the Tirst time, the census an enumebureau undertook to ration of livestock data other than for periods. Their figures for the first of that year were published under date of April IS. 1!:7, and placed the number of sheep in the United 1925, at 35,680,-19States for January The department of agriculture prepared annually carefully publishes estimates based on reports of Its field men and a considerable number of regular correspondents. Ths deparmtent of agriculture estimates, however, are published as such and ordinarily would not have the same value, or be so accurate as the census burea-u'enumerations, the association feels. "Apparently some question has been raised ji to the thoroughness or correctness of the oensus reixrt for 1925," the association continues. "At any rate following the belated publication of that bureau's figures for January 1. 1925. the department of agriculture has revised Its figures and published Its estimate of 38,115,000 for the same date, which is a difference of 6.6 per cent In the two reports.." The department of agriculture estimates an Increase of, 9.9 rer oent between January 1, 1925, and January I, this year. The Increase during 192 Is estimated at 6.1 per oent, the largest count, at 15.9 per cent, being reported from eight south central states which had a combined total at the first of this year of 6,737,000 sheep. The number of head estimated for the twelve range states at the beginning of this year fallows, with comparative figures for January 1, 1926, In parenthesis: Montana, J.736,000 (2,880.000); Idaho, 1.974,000 (1,880,000); Wyoming, 3.100,-00- 0 (2,184,-000- term "nonlrrigated farming" are met with the argument that it is negative term and that some positive term should president: Theima Hansen, vies president; Barbara Nelson, Rinse off with warm water, then with cold I.:If is inclined to be naturally drv, apply a little good cold cream. Do this regularly and particularly in the evening. That rule is credited with more beautiful skins than any other known. Use powder, rouge, make-u- p all you wish. But nerer let them remain over nieht. Follow on. -- ...i then note the difference in your skin.' Get Palmolive today. But be sure !t is GENUINE Palmohve. rn.t. but 10c a cake. Soaps represented as of nalm n4 olive oils without the r!mAl,.. name are usually crude imitations. nj take care. I he Palmolire-Pee- t Co., Chicago, U. S. A, ll has twelve members and the largest has about w0, the averaire per lulS. 'lhree of the elates ilalirrnfa, Missouri end Wash62 of the tocent handle per ington tal bumneAt accredited to associations of thai kind. Fifty pr oent of all the eegs marketed by cooperative associations in 19if, were ianlled by two of the' associations. While the bulk of .the business was handled by associations organized primarily for the purpose of. handling poultry products, two creamery asMOoia lions each handled a large volume of egs as a sideline for the associations for whicii they are furnishing sales service. of the associations hanThirty-fiv- e dle live poultry and sixteen dressed A otal of l,3:n.057 pounds poultry. of live poultry was marketed "in 1123 of the associations. The by thirty-on- e cooperative marketing of poultry is confined very largely to the middle western states, whers the email farm flock predomirtates. 'AGmnilTITRF. eeoreCary-treaeure- e Beware of any but a true complexion soap-u- sed this way i tnter-mount- JCeeping that Schoolgirl Complexion nit rtvhH By VILMA BANKY, mm , In- at tUO ST OS 8 Experiment Director Esti- Agricultural Department Reported to Be More mates Utah, Idaho and Dependable on Sheep. Nevada Entitled to Share Gem State Ships 17,000,-00Potmds to Coast; Utah 3,000,000 Pounds. states, Idaho Two Intermountain and Utah, sent approximately 17,000,-00- 0 pounds of better to the California volume. ttiarket last year. Of this trom pounds cam 14,000,000 14110 dairy farms and 3,000.000 pounds IMS. before, Item Utah. The year Idaho shipped approximately ,o00,ooo pounds. pounds and Utah 1,000,000 Last rear Idaho led in butter shipCalifornia markets ments to the among; states outside of California, Idaho's shipments to Los Angeles alone were 11,101,103 pounds. Montana and Oregon shipped practically equal quantities to San Francisco, Montana Oregon, sending 1,934,838 pounds, and sent l,2a,848 pounds. Eighteen states last year to supbutter to California met could be not whloh demand a ply THS SI pifFEl COST FDRECflST UTIH IN BUTTER AUERBAGH CO ffEtW . s nrAKINO ths noraber of on national forest Fr-mlt- ranges as criterion, the sheep inonstry in Utah is on sound basis. Permits were issued to eleven more sheen owners In Utah in 1936 than for 1923 and the number of sheep permitted on forests Increased by 14,588. This upward trend in the industry has been apparent for a number of years. In 192 there were 1837 sheep owners holding national forest permit. This number increased to 1904 in 1925 and 1915 last year. The number of animals grazed tinder these permits were: 1924, 730,797; 1925, and 1926, 732,683. 711,075, Then, the treatment of oonsttpatlon, biliousness, headaches, mental sour stomach and other Indispositions hat result from was constipation entirely by means of simple vegetable laxatives, herbs and roots. These ars still ths basis of In. Caldwell's Syrup' Pepaln, which Is a combination of senna and other mild laxative herbs, I Uj pepsin. The simpler ths remedy for constipation, the safer for (he cfifld and for you, and th totter for the seneral health of aJL And as you ran (et reIn a mild and safe way by using sults In-- . Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, why take chances with strong drugs? A bottle of It. Caldwell's Svrun Pepsin will Isst a family several months, and all can use it. It be g vd to the for ths httby because tasis. rentis In action, and free from narcotics. In the proper dose, aien In ths directions. It Is equally effective at all e Elderly people will find It especially ideal. All drug stores nave the generous bottles. - I X 4 i, '' :. .'..- ' y AT AOt S3 We would be glad to have you prove at cur expense how much Ir. fyruri Pepuln can man to you"' sjid vours. Just write ' Syrup rpsti. Iilmois. end we wyi send Wontlcei'o you prepkld a FES SAMPLE 60T-TLCald-wel- ls (Advj A |