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Show THE DESERET NEWS WEDNESDAY OCTOBER Charm of Transcontinental Trip Told ! Bulletin, No. TOT, entitled. A Guide. Book to Western United Slatee," heel jolt kee Inatd by- - the United fit a tee Qeologieal survey. It consists of Sit filled with interesting data eon- H com Inc tripe from Denver. Colorado Springs and Canon City. Colorado, and from Salt lake City, Utah. The Information was compiled by Marius R. Campbell and haa been printed largely In tha Interests of bourlsts. Ths Geological Snrvsy has also Tost a map Of Utah with a scale published of 1 inch to S miles Mape op Nevada Colorado and New Mexico are also available An announcement of the made by the survey notes thepamphlet follow-in' Much of the charm of a transcontinental trip acrosa tha United States Ilea in tbs variety of the scenery; the traveler encounters a truly kelelfoe- - 1922 ,;eaia3 ( In NewGeologica I Survey Guide Book 11 copio display of mountnlnn, plains. nnd canroos plateau; of narrow, and broad valleys; of rifttd nuhlnt moon' tain torrents and mighty rivers whoso "still waters run deep;" andlf fertile flelda nnd see min sly endless desert wastes that appear to have boon forsaken by man and every other form of animal life. Thabyhuman aspects of the country are as varied as the physical aspects, for In a single day tha train may whirl by a busy city whoso prosperity Is showa by ths clouds sf nu?iekMa'LuTaa! a ?iwrmtSHir"irr Beginning Thursday Morning - " the mountains of Colorado nd lhe Piatenue and deserts of Utah, ,Bd taT lhl. reason the United States Geological survey. department of the ipftrlor, has selected this region ns the subject of ite intent guidebook of the western part of the United Stntes. .Jlwte ie This new guidebook, written by Marius Mach of the variety Is epitomised In R. Campbell, areata of the acenery, the resource and all human activities In the region traversed by ths Denver ARio Grand Westers railroad from Denver to belt Lake City, This roots is noted for ths grandeur and ths diversity of Its scenery, and ths guidebook attempts not only to describe this scenery as it appears from tbs train, but to explain -It to tell In simple language how ths present forms of mountain, plains, and canyons have been developed. -- Tha guidebook, however, does more then to deecrtb the scenery along the route of travel It describes the ocks Which underlie the surface and which in a measure have Controlled tbs forms in ths surface. that bars Many of tbs beds of these rocks ars most Interesting, for they contain the remains of strange animals that ars now satinet great dinosaurs and other gigantic beasts that Tired long ages ago. Ths rocks eontain also the ttetaltt fereus ores that have made Colorado and Utah fanyous and have added many millions of dollars to the wealth of the country. The guide book gives cement, brief histories of tbs more prominent tamps, such ss Central City mining specifications and Georgetown, in the vicinity of Denver: Cripple Creek, near Colorado sod-eti- es leading engineering gprings and Lea drill, in Colorado) and Park City and Bingham Canyon la States Utah. Basalts of Irrlgedos, The ehangd that ths wlsard water has made on the parched lands of the wset up-to-t- he (a well Illustrated in ths trip across Colorado and Utah. When, after riding per pass a mile after mile across ths dry and dusty desert, ths traveler suddenly per comes into an irrigated valley, where , bountiful crops ars grown and trees handkerchief -Chi- Tiarg loaded with luscious fruit, h begins to realise the wonder work that the HO per government is carrying on under the reclamation service in converting the excellent quality of wilderness into a land of abounding blossoms. The work of the forest servsilk dress goods 187 threads. ice in coneserving the forests of the west and in reforesting land that has been denuded by fire is graphically set The watch in your pocket hardly OUR DRUG STORE IS AT J forth by a member of that service, who IIJ-1SOUTH MAIN ST. also tells briefly of the policy of the calls for a more complicated and government in dealing mith the grating problem and with the disposal of mercarefully adjusted process of manuhealth etrcua was a feature of th chantable timber from the national Harold J. Vail, flan Francisco. Ethe Clara Boswell. Provo facture than the making of cement. . State fair, and last Friday at the Jack, forests. Vernon W Mackay, Taylorsville; Ab-- Health Clown Leave City If. Bull. Salt Lake echoo-- the circus vu repeated for son Some of the most Interesting pages Lloyd F Roger, Kanosh, Utah Helen Kimball, Salt Lake State of Schoolt To Tour parent of th many children who asof E. the Utah are Will.am those Hasei Hatton. which J. guidebook Bird. Lark; Kuphaldt, give of is one the sisted In staging the event. Grinding only to the reader a graphic account of the many Ernest D Exeter, Pvatello Idaho Nelson. Pleasant Grove WilMam L. Bcanett Safford. Arts.; Humpty Dumpty. national health great railroad warA that was waged be- MyrMe Q. Hoy, Murtaugh Idvo M operations required to make tween the Denver Klo Grande and the Mae Moore, Newport. Ky Edwin R. Shelley. Salt Lake Mra clown, leave today for a tour of tho Fanta Fe In 0 Yet in grinding alone, see what is for the possession Jones, 'American Fork William T Schell, Salt Lake; Marie public schools of th state for tho of ths Royal Gorge. This was Charles F. Horne. Alice A Tty Pat D Rater Murray a real Humpwar, resulting in the loss of many lives Lake. Lo Seamcna. Salt Lake. Cecil Greene. Utah Public IsHealth L.association THROAT required; Law, a Salt Laka and the destruction of thousands of Ray William A- - Bowel!, Florence Porter. Mona ty Dumpty M Werner boy. who haa achieved fame throughout dollars' worth of property. Jesse B. Jones, Marion Salt Lake Gargle with warm salt water The rocks from the quarry, often Albert E. Edwalson. Lola Richardson. Fait Lake then apply over throat teachJames K. Hayford, Viola McCall. Balt the eastern state and Canada Laa Vegaa, Nev. as big as a piano and heavier, go ing health to children by means of Clarence K. Camden, Echo Utah; Lake. Leach Rinenburjr fait Lake first into a gigantic coSee mill," comedy. He will first go to Duchesne William 1 Ashcraft. Dorothy We'sh. Philomat heart and Utnta counties, making bis first Litefary Salt Lake. It bites at these huge chunks, atop at Vernal H. Htlea. May Xirkeson. flan child animal Oar 17 Mti&mjan Ud Veerip George DumptFa Humpty Society Hold Meeting Francleco. chips them, and finally crushes Jennie Vota. alt Lake i Fred Rigaldo, than to pieces six inches or so The Phiiomathean Literary society of Fork. C Pateren. Spanish Alma Catherine I McTandieea. Salt Lake. Westminster college held its first meetin diameter V Lavon John C Markham, Fait Lake, ing last night in the reoeptlon room Respective rights of tbs state board Tooele of Ferry hal. Mra Grace Hartiell. of equalisation and county assessors In Randall. Two finer mills follow, one after Andrew C. Bolander, A Ice Hewitt president of ths association, outlined the assessment of property of public Ogden. the auns of the society for the coming the other, reducing the stones to Charles Parents Reatr'c Fnarr, flalf ear and a pr gram was given by Miss utilities in counties wlU be determined Johnson. Joe Morton, Miss Louise by the state supreme court as the result Uka the size of coarse sand. After this, Dudman Ogden Kellj Fueie Niles, Jack Reeves of an action commenced yeeterday. The Floyd Hlllan Fait L la C. Todd Folaom, and Mies Wilma Brown Albert court issued an alternative writ of prothey must be ground in a great rehibition returnable Oct. 18. against Lake croft. Wjo Pete H Jephan Charles H Gates, county assessor of Stolen Auto Found. volving cylinder half filled with Lovine GuHck. TourcM R uffs Garfield county. In case this steel balls, until every cubic foot the Tellurlde Power Co. John O. Erickaon. Fnd Utah. Olive contests the right of the county asses- F. Bunderaon. tore Idaho An automobile stolen from the garsor to assess Its property for taxation of the rock has been reduced to 14 Clifford E Benfell, Edna A. Tapp age of the Bingham Stage company at was found at Brigham City purposes. For some time past property Murrav. Bingham billion pieces until 85 per cent of public utilities In the state haa been H Walter Mrtnen Iogan; Emma jesterday before the owner of the car I had dlacoered the theft. essed by the state board of equalisa- Aloueaon, Menon, Notification Idaho of them will shake through a sieve tion. Atty Oen. Harvey H. Cluff, howMelvin A Johnon Bear River City; was through the sheriffs office here. rendered an ever, opinion dhat where Olson flecretta Ephraim. that will actually hold water,a sieve the property of a public utility Is enOliver L. Fnrnon Ovid fdaho, Fire Kills tirely within the boundaries of a county Blanche Burmeste- with 40,000 holes to the square Ith no outside connection, th county Lavon Markham C John Lake; assessor ha tha right to mako th, as- Randall. Tooe Two small barns were deetroved and I ah inch. sessment. Following thl, decision the James Isenhaur JTe Clegg, PaTt six pigs were burned to death in a fire tate board withdrew lu ascesament Lake. Judaon avenue sod State streets at and naked the courity assessor to make And all of this is less than half the afternoon The damage was esFav Simmons, Fait Kenneth Bos-Ihf MMHmem fort thle year's taxes. at $100- - The buildings were timated Lake The company began action necessary grinding. The coal must owned Otcnse Wlnham. by William Hess Floyd 1 Fteen to have the aaaeaament madeyesterday the by ArU Texarkana be ground. For the object of all county set aside and again have the Hyrura Whittaker Bertha Greenwell, K. of C. Hear Coloradoan. property asaeeaed by the state board of Ogden. this fine grinding of the raw ma" I equalisation. "V Earl F. Roberts Fort Douglas; flarah terials is only that it may be fused J A GeVlaher of Denver, Colo . psst L. Johnson. Balt Lake w Marriage Ucentet. Carter E Nason Mary I Thatcher. master, fourth degree of the Denver I Columbus, was s into crystalline clinkers. And to ' council; Knights Boldler Summit Bvron T Chappe'l. Salt Lake; Laura speaker lsst night st K. of C. ball. Re L. Martin fuse t requires pulverized coal Boren., n, Ida B was to Salt Lake council the E. Bountfn! presented Barlow, Drlgge, Idaho. Maguire who William C Oourea Payton; Bessie by Grand Knight Charles Earl R Be In a p. Myrtle E or its equivalent. Most plants use . man is while in tha Denver to the host A. Benson, FprlnvaIle Rexburg, Idaho. G. Geddes coal. Wellsvtlle; city. Vaughan. pulverized Joseph O. Jensen. Myrtle Pocatello, Idaho. Arthur R. Harden. Velma CL The coal must be ground as fine Salt Lake. Jacobson. Della Miller, Salt as the raw stone. Eighty-fiv-e Lakef1 per Gam M. Colman, Nellie Eckherdt, Balt cent of it or thereabouts must go Leka James L. Radford. Rlrte, Idaho; Ida M, through the sieve that holds Morgan. Poplar, Idaho. often that means And two water. Robert J. Goodwin, Roaella Scofield. Salt Lake. grinding operations. Earl Johnson, Georfle Rosa Mammoth. Arden Btevene, Edith Glllett, Victor, There is still the clinker to be Idaho. Charles H Hill. Mary Murri. St. Anto begin ground. It is glass-har- d thony, Idaho. Lortn Webbk Snowflaka Aria; Marie with. It must be ground first to the on-Shelley. St. Joaeph, Aria .fineness of sand, and then ground George L. Robison. Salt Lake; Esther E. St. Charles, Idaho. Halrup, and reground in another cylinder James A Bowlden, Salt Lake; Virginia 8m!th, Pleasant Gcova. of steel balls until at least 78 per Joseph E. Jones, Spanish Fork; Zelde ' Marx. Mammoth. cent of it will go through ths Robert W hit. Denver, Colo.; Lydle Resilk. Wilton, Salt Lake. sieve woven finer than Oscar D. Anderson, Mallnda J. Bell, SaIdaho. lem, beOwen L. North, Park City; Nora Huge bowlders to an impalpable " Wrlitht. Charleston. coal an to dust. Common impalCharles P. Stewart, Clara Poppleton. TFellevIlla pable dust, and finally, alter the -Patrick P. TPowera. VIvIan Evans. Salt Lake. Tt will clinker to an burning, glass-har- d Ret-- e P Allen, Anaheim. Calif.; Ethel is the makHenlnger, Logan, Utah. Impalpable dust-ThMartin J. Klmber. Clear Creek: Laura TancAy. Pleasant Grove. ing of cement. And cght heavy, Charles Brown. Victor, Mont.; Leona Harrington. Oreenriver, Wye grinding operations are required Millard E Maurer, San Francisco; in the process. Edith Duaenberry, Salt lake. Oliver J. Dufren, Margaret P. Toung. Salt Lake. Grinding is only one of the lesser James M Johnson. Salt Lake: Myra are Thompson. Portage. heat and power consuming oper-- Corneliue OHara, Helen Bruckhalter, -35 Eureka.- ations in cement manufacture. Rav L. Bohn. Hamtlten. Mont "Kettle Parsons, Denver. Colo. Glen Drown, Midvale; Jeesle Hobbs, Murray. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION John Carl H. Hadley. Adallne Jan-aaSalt Lake.. oA National Organization J. Holmes. Tooele; Cleo Lamb, John Uses of Concrete to Improve and Extend Wales. John ManelL Helper; Phyllis Christenson. Naphl. - Casper H. lAtplanalp, Vernal; Bertha Pxidnugh " Vi Johnaoa. Arcadia. PovtisM, Oreg. Mouetpoik George Rsbrlt, Katherine Tomlano-lcWi NwY mk MUkaCtfy Murrey. Lester A. Mechant Miami, Aria; GL PAINT Cynthia A. Stowell, Thatcher. Aria W.Irt-So- . Lawrence D. Clark. Martha Murdock. 7 Blackfoot. Idaho. r- mnu'-- wl converted Into forma suitable for the use of man and by the lonely ranch boaae whoee Inhabitants seem to be cut off entirely from the surrounding civilisation. Any Trimmed Hat on Display Plrtirtf, For Three Days Only TSmMagBa a Sieve Wovem Ffimep ITlhiaaa SIMt Half Price been-xarv- ed Including Dress or Street Hats in Velvets, Pelts, Suedes, Duvetyns and Metal Cloth, -- Portland toaneet the exacting of and the United Government, must be" ground so fine that at least 78 cent will sieve linear having 200 wires inch. A silk has but threads inch an i Mushroom, TurHan and Pliable Brim Shapes with moment trimmings. --F tan, wood brown, black, blue and :5tj l it 1878-186- s VI Aeo Rub CourtWiQ Decide t TaxBoardPowers ORE and beat the weather Pig. h cannot withstand the j slaughts of rain and sun and snow and frost. These elements get into the wood cells and loosen the fiber. sult nails work loose, and the house gins to fall apart, Paint prevent thisr prevents it by keeping the weather away from the wood. But it must be GOOD paint the kind that covers most and wears' longestr at I Bennetts paints ise tjjfl n. . errne pl h. ASSit CO fe JLl - T?iT 7 - v v--y r. y v- - ,, c - GOOD paints the result of years experience. Get our suggestions. They may save you money. m Wiutdi 54 |