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Show 36 THE CHRISTMAS NEWS, DECEMBER - 1923 15 Timber Here Awaits Scientific Gutting HAS 74tl,fl00 acre of out of tt total of fiJ,i0O,0OO atrts. The ostlnmtci stand of timlnr th?e tu'ak. nt t'anjoim is t biulioD foot If iht f mnntK,(j on joup rotation anting, it wiU Wd uxtyttven ifi.IUot bynrd fPt I f,li ajio.i.iliy, inaoufMOfuirt n oii Ift.imiliuij feit of liifmbor products But (Mf,no0 board tabt in me building iTtMosdrics, so 'that it cun lw wpii tiinf we will u i ft,v imjjpi uuk itbivt with th mh .1' v dpi on f tin it fu tAfmiuWti' ot In i u h foi 4t m Mttlng iij t t. M st , tthtt .) aJ r fill the proper time the trte are not wasted nnd itlumber gives lbs younger trees a better cianoo to grow1. Thfi fore-- t service says! that on nil national forests the method f management will be to out thejwi-tur- e crqp, wnh special attention being paal tu ninminlning the beautH'S of recn aUorml areas. With nli tlic sawmill and paper mill thit the ntur wili must corn ruy hfirg to I mh, thre will nlvs.'WH i baut;ful fofcMt.ef tnens to thy on t arid vallevs acc4sbk who h will ht rotr t d. iimi wWio the mountain lotr an go to rt't j.ml l ut t ho Inspuatiofi ot the n tiio biiYkWoofin tiuie will r is into tiwuM ij wiiiloino ivhuh t Ik im mi iitumus um h UTAH J r 1 i r t lujtrf v, IMt t' 'I I t I nm i wife futoca RMlH Hi ! SUi'Ui v t i i ..u mi I m thi imj fat r io it.t tmlt On i ilUMUOIl i.f fduVis f t ii and pi otg. I of i he I tuh in tti dfi i i , f " woild ' Yellow pine. loditepole pine, enirelmaivt apruco, dotnchi fir, produce fine lumber. There la also the Utah juniper, a diaUmH ; ppeoieu, famous for its lnthinir ouat-x- t Itiea when used for poets, and pin-o- n pine which produces edible pine mils. .In addition there are vast tracts f aspen which will sonar day supply pulpwmilla throughout this region. The heaviest body of timber fit In the lTlnta mountains; anothav the .Towel) Forest. large body is on - and another on the Sevier The entire Wasatch range offers i large quantities of merchantable tynber And eordwxmdAt firOaent the few small mills in less than one operation supply demand for lum tenth of the locnt . true because It has her. This possible to supply the Utah ' beetv markeffromdumber regions of the Piwif.o coast cheaper thart from native forests the undeveloped f With the building of mountain are opening up local 0 roAtfa'which timbered regions, there are riow extof a nuhlbcr cellent opportunities ' 6C largo Utah sawmills, a The (now road Into he Trov fiver timber will make accessibleof next year over 100. 00, 000 feet timber.1 which can be driven down the river to a large sawmill th.it towqr altitude, may$t be built at a several smaller or may supply ' sawmills within the timber belt itself. Mine props and railroad ties will be a valuable s tie line to any sawmill operator who. move this timber. In fact, with this new road new supply onty half completed, a been mode , of mine Umber has a great and availHbeffe'Psrlt City ' many teams are now hauling over the completed portion of the rood. Tulpwood pOASibil.Ues are bViug Investigated With growing Inieiest Theret W a vast supply of aspen available and suitable for the msnufactute of paper, and the establishment of one or more Inrge paper pulp mills tn northern Utah can be only a question of time. t&re apen m used for the making of paper than any other wood, and it produces the best book paper. There are over 900,000 acres of In th state, a huge part trpe of Which wdl produce 50 cord to the acre. Aspen is a taut growing Tree nnd with this acreage ope or mote lart-- nulls epuhf be supplied , Wirteffnhely. Tbei Kaihab timhoj in northern Arirona will be mstkesed through tT,tah whet it Is cpt And oui ftay it will be n'ceHary to do some there In Older to salvage cutting the old trees from total loss. An tree get old and mature they fail down nd begin to dcca . If an at improvement cutting j mfd - , the K the earn, laboratory. Therefore I the oountn ehould be from a, eerie of not lea interprete than or five sample from a ptven four producer und an estimate should be ' rmtde of the probable source ot the bacteria found. Different cities have established standard of. maximum bacteria permitted, and these standard vary from 60,008 ot SOU, 000 for each ruble centimeter and yet It may be that milk containing 1,- -. ooo.ooo .bacteria to the cubic centimeter would be safe to use and on eontainimr only 6.000 would bs followed by a trail of tyohoid or scarlet fever anion its consumers. The bacterial count proves to be of uncertain value unless a of the process ihrouch knowledge Which the milk has passed and its contaminfluence are also, known. inating M. O Carter, assistant professor of Utah Agricultural bacteriology, . That kind of service cannot stipulated on a cost sheet of Required materials, yet shows itself conspicuously in be the completed building . In , .the rhr. nm - 'nut i z - J rh ti't for i inn milk mot "iiimimly tiKi'tl in. th. "l.neli'i ) .1, Tin thi.' (.'..HHshe. mimlH'r f Uacln, In nnn fublo i about of milu 1.5 (kfitt;mwrr Thr.0 Pimm., huwpvpr, m not bo Intoipioti-milk. Milk for In it feoHt culture medium nnd turn a nnmbem of bnclerla, mindly htmnleen, Inello incid Pinsnntnms. Ttm cumbern found In milk ileueBd upon three thlmte; Inltlnl contamlnatlnn, the tetnliernture t which the milk ha been held and the five of the milk bacterial count of the name milk are apt to vary aome when made In different laboratories or even ' ihute t fiMiu ttJ Ittt Miiy I'll Ho And Ogdon lhuU"Utui- - of humiliH) Uuouiih ilio hi Mr ui.tl dortlur 1113 which hi uitfirwd n Ktoil' buHh.mf buurii in all of the Utgi glues ud uittin there hiut pubabty hern quart of a billithn fret of lumber consumed and put fluto eont" ruction Kum of (ho compHisha handling are this grant volume of burin MeFuttuml Lumber Co., th th Knwtrm Ac SVoatrrn LutiVbpr Co. t Lumber Uo., '"ho Morrison-Marrli"the HiU.nir Lumber fk Coal Co., the Kelt Lumber Co., the Morg Knmnry Lumber Co, MeConnughyAc laiaee Co, the Hugitr House Lumher CO. undthb Utirt Hash tutd Door Company, Utah la mt a heavily timbered tale. Nevertheless Its1 timber con sututes a rwourer of immense vai-u- n which will be heavily drawn tipttin In the upbuilding of hen and communities. Ninety- five per, cent of Utan's timber I within the national forests, and will be cut under sclmiilflo ,nmn-- s aement wiieh will insure contmu one Krowlmr t Great a, Vtaha forest contain Home of the moHt valunhlo lumber tree in ihMsf ' , M Win id Number of Bacteria In Milk Uncertain Test of its Purity . tnniiH ' with h a imlnt ami ihatu i iw tt iti.houteU tnoMt tif Uo milu I y ntnti fim tin Nmtihvii mij it - , .jv M c i Appreciation of the as the placi for enjoyment of Life a bond of family affection an education to the children, enables us to render valuable service to those, who want to express their thought, taste and individuality in the building of a Home . . OUR r College. ' i Vhc mass or j . horse ioi:s dkath Urap, Famous a. a steeplechaser, liancho, a military horse owned by a member of the Thirteenth Hussars. of h ngland, leaped to death recent, lv. Jumped so high In crossing a ditch, that his bead raught in the fork of an overhanging tree He .Was strangled to The was made white hedeath. waa runningleap at on the course over which he largeso bad often been put by his owner. WHV R1.A5KRT, ARK POPILAR. The amount of air required by a h during sleep 4s of during wakeful hours. There also an Increased vascularity the skin which accounts for one be-ot coming chilled so easily during sleep. The blood pressure also Is lower, the heart beats more slowly and th siz of the limbs increases owing t.lUe changes In circulation which allow ratlgue products to paw Into the blood stream. Pe'fj & Co. Morrison-Merri- ll one-tent- 1 The Lumbermen ' Service Quality McFarland Lumber Co. Salt Lake City, Utah. 2220 South State Street PERSONAL ATTENTION TO ALL ORD EJRS, LARGE OR SMALL nl. W. Ph ones Hy. 1304. Culbertson,' Manager. Hy.-130- 3 1 lA &nZ7!L a. j u n a q |
