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Show ". , .. T ; l'hte.,:lt-fe.,,,,,,,,,,,--0- 0,3.,le..-- Imar.dheill,,e01, I'lle.". I,' ... IF ' 1P ',,- e - .,,,,II, ,,-- - er , 41.044kir....ArP,Tir -- m. t v 'P.', tti,. f.. r,, i :,.. w I, 'I, fi. " A........".-,,11- IN. 4, ,,,,. lip e.....4,,,ft, 4,..4 - ,,,, ,,, .., Irs 4 ,,. ,i,...4......1.;; , , ,:t 0....).a.ex44,4r4.40.,...v.40.4, ,.............d. " f 'THE pE6tut,-- Lest the Streams Bp Depopulated IVY, , xnut SA'rl7R1JAY9, Wteir Utak Flair by Man be Helped. Nam's. Randkpped by Ilan's Actvideo Med 1 SO,, ...r.c., sEcTTON 1927 -- To Feed Our War Time Pioneers IUT as loitirbleage gathering, of Utsh lollol they , camethis pair whose love for ouch other wanted as tender es when they bad first crossed the 'plains by ex teem to gether. Paxman was the snan's of - Juab. Ile bad - U been to Europe and- wait eallis Way ' home again. to aroundluudous Polka gathered bear! what generation war s tale- of 'heroic adventures.- - But the Pittman had something else verve to talk - aboctthinom They could not be induced to te'.I of getting wheat. to grow in sterile Juab county soil. - But Sun- memories of a ride by it young cub of The News. znade more reporter than-tyears ago down to a little dry valley where the homes' hoofs stirred dust that was innocent of rain drops for many months. It was & ride 'through sagebrush on land se arid it seemed nothing else could grow there. And then- we came ta s4. the Farman dry farm.- We reached a fist down into the soil and drew out a ball or earth that could be relied in the band like putty. And a great horizon full of yellow. waving grain replaced the miles of Hardly atertlityand sagebrush.was so feel-leanywhere but in Utah to a tight made conquer 'starhad other settlem Where nal moved away they bed- - retnalmd and fought it out. We saw the yellow grain and beard Dr. John A. Witham tell an assembled crowd how the soil was kept damp through the waling up of the last winter's snows beneath a well harrowed surface blanket. Utah pioneers bad come from miles around farm to see this one experimental and Its maturing crop.- - ,, ' SO THULE WILL BE FISH TO 0 ATCH. ' .. , , And, then, there were the Panmansas ne sturdy as the mountain two itute cr of to the waters suitable and the her ROBINSON. BY BRIG liking quits i trees back of their Nephi home. the trout refurnish set out to then grill mom. Ausio with too for a few in You null, 18334 ..trith Even then they could not be made Mt or seek new nuarte 'list eats from the mad scramble 4mors-choic.., on the natural mat-f- to talk about their daily woric.'They suck a drain neighborhood- -beOnce the butte Is siccepted end log ant propagation of fish life wanted. material gain to glimpse to their Utah community. ' hind the vell the quarters chosen Mere is a I the supPlY In the reservoir will Innen( shrouding Our com- brief se it was in this year. mating hi which the eggs are- soon be exhausted.' You tire wrong. And even mon understanding of a male' certhe old soil breaker of when 1921. in the baxia and fertil- The natural mortality le so heavy - deposited his bands in prayer and raised toward Icab nature's purwith in iced. rs tain works the natural covered hatching process They . the man and marks on them ".t stIcky substance witk which the and the facilities for spawning ars showed life time of desert toil.. a of so to rocks both the adhere until at the Strawberry poor eggs they tho flow of tho It 0, I spoke to the eon of lust such and life begins a few and Irish lake that the state Is are that we turn, yet not la Ate weeks"eyed" later With this brief mat- - able to take million of eggs at a pioneer sitting near me as the ' places and to offset these Paxmans told of the fun they bad popular light of pursuing fancied ing the adults return to their both home in the deeper waters of the looses by returning to the reser- - had preaching about their Utah creel rod and with gun. pleasuree reservoir but not so calmly is this vow and lake several, hundred life over in England this past wineach - k:. ter. 'or rot for tho purpose et stito,,, !romance begun and' ended. thousand ' ' wish they'd tell about wheat- -tourist's viswpoint too leaving' a comfortgble surplus ing iron Natures Lam, with which to repienigh the sup- instead of people." I handiwork" et nature. From the , v to the English folk. 'Nature 'a Immutable law of the ply in other waters where spawn- of their vhdt the field of tbe oportsman Ise gain suvivel ' reducing that tf the fittest ham a place ing facilities Cr. Jess favoreble they'd tell- - about eel' them Yet it Is rather to tell in these wooings and the male of for taking eggs. Juab desert to ,- The Pioneer WheatBeginning nbout November I. of putting the sport In sportsman- the species becomes ferocious and f tbe Hi tempered during the 'running" when the eastern brook trout run. ship. the work ot replacing incorn"Won, they won't." my friend - $eason. fish an state and In to the game this more departthan they enough stream stage . remarked, "but VII tell you about Venezia for the toll of our fly rod ready to attack with the ferocious ment le engaged amsost constantly 'Mormon' wheat rained in Utah of . mill June IS in gathering eggs, and creel. in brief. to dwell with instinct peculiar to the mountain ...rtoy far earlier than their big a several fill the to whieh day and teems other trout up of , . dor. authorities conservation the fish any foreig-- living ma- - hatcheries maintained by the state farm. Ifs never yet been written lag a wintry and opting season of gamey And in lather end your gn king eggs for replenishing Utah ter in the water and whether with department at the expense of the about. , ., ad' sportsmen who pay the annual li- own father participated in the waters with the silverjr trout tarn- undemanding or not the wit ers, venture. Sr. ty this means kept compare- cense fee "It was a. Jot; Of hauling wheat- --to M Forty Blow., ' 14 ' Were the season farther ad- - tively free from parasitio organi rather flour. east from Utah or would which otherwise isms prey beSu reader ennead we might take the degrees Temperatares of ; blianouri river in 1862. You see on the - eggs and low the more heavily amours common zero the altitude at the time to spring "Limp . war was Jura getting un-- 1 fish and fry. " to witness the lose "eyed' of the Fish lake and Strawberry the Civil and folk water of -foodstuffs in the east .1 The eombets the males for der nail'. mating of fish. Seldom bas such the favors of thoofopposite sex are reservoir, snow drifta and heavy were being drafted for war service. i re.. no for are storms deterrent the in dealt with been a subset frequently they men whose work is the gathering Word came to Utah in the spring legendary and mantic odes and yet In the taco wear mama battle a slithered cf Bah .oggs -- with, watch the, 'state that immigrants for Utah were et, popular prejudice surrounding - tail, atheblind ;' fin. land thy sportsmen make good without food at the Missouri- and our seemingly cold and clammy sub- White seldom eye or gagged . not buy any there. So themselves deadly guarantee assume any ester- could was Ject, we might draw the veil and the eters are frequently the mean. their got up. Samuel Russell -n minesso et the trout species. train attempt to parade before the pub- - of entrance of a growth Heavy ice floes over tha watery was in charge of it. lily father was lung, will ; be eye the romance of mountain from whiek the weaker not also are no permanent bars. for a head teamster. One reason I eurvive and thus enters natures the fish seek the - flowing want you to write this for the Utah to Late liar or June. law for selective rather than the waterearly beneath the ice for spawn- folks is that some oldster ought seaIndiscriminate were the This we might do breeding. Is able to gather arise and tell us just where a dramstate the and ing the a few hundred-thousanAll this might be- shows Pee rot 1 farther advanced. But late eggs due. atic incident happened. ' son the ...Pioneer road. This May or Juno must arrive before reader Tern the season farther ad- the most severe weather with been over arrival Platte but vanced with at the the early the summer suns have made thewhich it is possible to continue incident- happened that was. roads watticiently dry tor comfor- of the spring's suns this must be the artificial hatching and rear- river bridge-whe- rever 4 and this story ing has often- told-s- na table travel and so moat we re-- len to the Individual the winter Months. 1 appass on to the more bust. but throughout sort to fancys wings to carry Illa must the eggs must be taken out the story. Samuel Russell nese-lik-e ovthis of mating. aspects void a heavy proached the bridge keeper, a cagey to few beyond the blossoming valleys. every days But do not defer your visit until mortality suffered after a week's old mountaineer who had a heavy er the snow capped peaks to the the of the trout season for storage and not infrequently band grouch on the Utah people. Be ofStrawberry valley where winter's thenoponine the spawning has been snow ice and still bold fered the tolls to cross. but the kings of pulled by men on snow-homost of the fish have re- sleighs are fortune or feasible 'means bridge keeper said the bridge was uwa7. But If good the only turned the and reservoir to your tf transporting the eggs from the unsafe-;- he would not let them ;I chance caprice take you in the ' musings on the tiubtlettes of na- 14pine summits to the valleys be- - over. Utah soldiers had been aeighborhood of the valley stop ture will most likelyover near for abort the a time on somewhere . . beyond, with a camp , by the sloshing tramp of a, man, - The wtorg at the heroic tasks of of cabins. on guard along the mail snouth of the small stream which p rod and creel with 'wading I empties into the great reservoir. thoughtlessly down the creek and fish and gain wardens in bucking route. The bridge keeper was sore . drifts. of being buffeted rami on down stream until you by over his Meads not having that '1 thousands of partially deep seek guard work. so he decided to take come toW small picket fence 'pau- destroying raging blizzards while they batched in his eggs thoughtless to preeerve the equalities of nature it out on this 'Mormon" train. the stream placed there by r . - sing .. destruction - of the state to prevent the big flab wading,by offsettlat "Ton can't cross." he said." : The Work of Mem I tan' advancing civilizationthis from the reservoir from making unsafe. timbers weak." The "bridge their way too far upstream in the Tutning our attentirM farther story- we leave to the imagination. train leaders offered to swim the I and we note men Must The downstream several eggs get through spawning season and be in danger tattle and roll the wagons over by of becoming landlocked by the at work dragging a net through the results are alwaysmenuppermost hand. Offer refuse& They offered carthe water behind a dent formed In the minds of the employWaters rapidly receding. to float the wagons over--a- nd 1 The downstream face of the dam with logs in the shape of a V with the flour over a sock at a time. . The extent to which the state is ry 'Mormons' le seething The trout a email opening In the angle of the in refused. Offer an s few ettauipodrounndan ten. fit- - V, up stream. A single sweep of able to replenish the supply of decided the old bridge keeper was the net 'rill yield hundreds of fish eastern brook and German brown , tee even make with them. He owned sport having at their way or trout is dependent on a government bridge monopoly-a- nd - which have found strnerunctudousr. through the opening in the dam tho euPply of eggs the state is able loeaulpsy tit,: tbooththeroalurninbacatkthe fording righte carried to be triteled there until released. to take out after Nov.1 as the run- sevenitmiles up and down the river, we le these-fishere first learn the is earlier It that of than into the river below. Here thouning But the leader ordered the train . sands of Val come annually in re- secrets of the artificial matinee to other apecies. Starting about Jan. off,-doat night tight river. the silvery denizens of the t the rainbow begin the spawning miles from the sponse to naturs call to propa- - which the bridge be brought havebeen is reservoir in late the . continue subjected and the species sod there is a 4 forward his best teamsters. for all - - -- - gate distance of several miles in this the htteresta of aiding nature hi spring when the native trout start. had crossed the plains before and the supply. about June IS in knew their stuff, "Jump your Mires until continuing stream above the reservoir in replenishing Several men are engaged in telt- the higher mountain lakes. 4, which the fish are allowed to per4 off the bank ad swim till you log fish from the net- - A grasp in, A Lot of Elam form their mating. find a footing."... commanded the to the water yields a firm bold , i H. D. Madsen, captain, Ultima" the Romance. It Is estimated by of a aro? tail The bead is Die"The teemster Indicated Itesita .' , It you would witneve the ro- ner! under the arm to hold the fish state fish and game cotnmissioner, 10.- - Son. The captain made as if to lnitnee in full siring approach the firm, the fingers of the free band that the state annually collects Strawthe - - stream- - stealthily and concentrate are passea down the belly Of the 008.000 nth eggs fromstations. jump his own horse off the steep five or nix This bank. himself-so- me attention on the water. Thee fish forcing out a stream of fish berry and Fish Lake your lather-' ' supply is supplemented by about feet into the water. Then rny If your visit be well timed your eggs into a pan--e- The "striPPIng" bona teamster. sank the 11000.040 the now eadramdomestics fishis thee completed.-thsoon A be will rewarded. t patience --- , big tinny back looms, up out Of, thrcwn below the V shaped dam stocks of big fish held at a .few rowel's into his horse and sent him , therlargerAstcherles. the water making its way in and to find its way back Into the eve-- 01 The work be arranged sa thgt Mean that this many filth are rearout among the pebbles seemingiy, ervoir none the worn for- iteisrth frcm Nov. I until June IS there is ed and replanted into the streams. tidal mating. for In a something. searching are - slightly sheltered cove It baits Its . . a constant flow of eggs into the Naturally many of the eggs han, To The Valicys Bclow. hatcheries for rearing nurPosest The sterile and others bruised in and 'tarts to clean progress welshed upward The vett 'vie , nevar gre relwill or frosted of the slightly ,.. dling temperatures , work with its nose and tail grad- - end are deposited in cheese cloth warmer eyed SP; HI neVir the domestic stocks to 4 in compirtments of a big wooden ies's dams nally working out a basin-lik- e res.ch a fry Mate of development are and these earlier eggs ,, spawn All in the bed. debris and cheat about tho site of an Ordinary premien of the hatcheries. and fill many the to fry will die before foreign vegetation is carefully trunk. Care is exercised ,in handl- first strintad of eastern brook and reaching the fingerling eize whey , ocourad out with the fish-- s tail and ing the eggs as bruising is, fatal The stock trout at the hatcheries first they may be replanted t in their 1111 the nest now complete the fish to the life germ. The theerso cloth brown . their field eggs and these no soon- tive habitat and be able to shift moss on a of the are laid arrival tacks awaits ' the carefully guletly theniselves. The fact that 114- teeth fingerling size so they may for .. female to be attracted by his beau- ceshion and to keep off the spring er be transolantect to rearing ponds 600.009 eggs are taken -however. , ty and the apartment he has probest immix. frosts 'entree-natureastern brook and 'very highly of thg- wortr of , ' Hoe is packed around an Dudek than the run of natural waters be- spealts Tided for her use. the 'date department It compares from the be sok anistake,r. !At compartmouitef the big ' box.111 brown 5 gin,---- A boot the time this suPPIY IS favorably with any state In thd in the fish world the male seeks About geeeeti eggs are ieplaced .:, , ere west, Eseledingthe,, rue,wf NI clamped exhausted the domestic raltshow out tbe nest and arranges the the hoe before the 04 z for shi- ready and these keep the state busy fish fa Oregon and Washington the Tbe female swimming UO dcwn and is made reedy h --until- well bsto, the spring when the number,.ot eggs,AsgfeltIel.,01al strewn' is ionrted an her ',cadre" pthelirtrethevalleys- telow-whe, , any other' the eggs are carefully placed in running rainbow at Fish Lake. and thotte taken by we unt'l abe finds a mato to meet her have the state 'the west, and the Strawberry begin. ' standr.rea of testis and the two so- hatcheries, the fish reared to : -, fish and 111,100.are word commoners there fact to that The returned game size end then the prepared. to apartment loom j nnUaH deed not for It. et svolooials eggs take to as Nktoss 1 ' dlit arrival she may mot find it ;lain; ."- for-this - ' e nt - ij ouro-IY,- e- or i - it. out-otdo- - . - sald--"Ins-tead human-rervice.- " 1 ' - - ..,1 '" , 'My-fathe- r- . es - i . , e - , . I cut-thro- h wn ' i ROUND-IYASIIIIIG'FON - By Hervy Hoskins.-- ; ,Ar 4 , , .. . , . hatch--Man- de-,,- . es - , re - : es fith-itr- - . ' ---. ,. 4 , - - WRTTEN FOR Tim DESERET NEWS. President Gerardo Machado et Cuba., another distinguished idrou ihrt., bint In tho Democratic ranks M i!ter, arrivei in 'Washington guest of the Cuban not his Catholicism but his wet- aay and bi theintended to snake Be this emoassY. ness. Any one interested In the several DICOlitha ago but was ' ' subject is recommended to a study trip account, of illness,. A. ', of the tables of votes of the 1924 detained en of one rePublie to convention. pn the 100th ballot. the head President Coolidge se- -I Mr. McAdoo withdrew On the ...other, corded President Machado and hie very next ballot. his delegates be- retinue nthusiestic and 'job,. an gan to swing to Senator Thomas The Cuban presJ. Walsh. But what did Smith and ' orate reception. to fu. hi Tammany tribe de9 $mith.too, idents 1414" berAlded,,comed in person an InVitatioi to withdrew Ms name and his Ma to be guest delel gates were free to. aw Pan American Congress to 41sep-s- w to ,lhalabl-Th- ay dist Itend wext-J-an sty. not. They went to Cower W. Un- over talk to the conies dug- dernood, a. Protestant wet, Isnot,- t not beraided--,--:,---- Inc the dry Metall of Catholic "lir 'tariff; faith. Thus Governor smith prey Commander Marquis,: (erred a Protestant the was wet do Ploodo, the justly celebrated to a Catholic who teed four' Italian who and aviator, popular square by the prohibition law.- Nol visited tour continents with his student of the could tor a minute put any faith hydroplatie And then had- it burn tri little on a talk-abAnson. pond In the Catholics being up barred. The Smith group was wet; ' is also being feted at the capitol. It used Smith's church as a Poplane in which the inuepid litical pretext. but when It bad a Italian ender command of Mussochoice between a Catholic' dry and lini will continue his historic flight tt-enrout from Italy. Protestant wet. 4t picked the alat unauliaLand ily-1mA amt. The, laisist7-- - of 3344 --she and tan thousand air:dime the insincerity of the Smith claims lig Arthur Brisbane being Tammany, !militia on is pot Catholic-i- n the say. 0 White Home. What Tammany wants is a wet." The bletroPolitnit Pore. ComThis is all were Intriguine as pany was tht attraction do luxe at Anita Lone blonde lady might Sal. the Auditorium last week. It is and Interesting alike to the poli- the first tims eine" the ' world ticians or the man in the street, war that the "Metropolitan has ey Catholic or Protestant. visited Washington and the OV.nt Gentile or or Re- waaheraldect as ail cooch- - The publican, wet or dry; and It Is to repertory consisted of La Bottom's be hoped Mr. McAdoo will contin- Travlata. It Travatore and Cavaua prattles lier Rustleanik and th. artists La. of law at the caPtiOl indefinitely. eluded Amelito Beale- mino Gigh. Florence Earners. Blocs Balmier Carter Glaze came cream lion. Edward Johnson. Ars. out ha favor of Washington as the mond Tokatyans Ina Bourskays place tor the national Democratic and other notables of ths words convention in 11128. the idea la most famous opera compile).hats and brilliant opera nimbi growing lika wildfire. All citizens association boards of trade, ot tho octal slit" wows very 'Ruch lumbers et .commerce, Isevleos P. era, the board of commissioners. the public utilities commission and and flag Mao West.all permanent residents of the city star the play and Cr. boosting for it. They go fur- called "Sex." which sptNew Torit ther and urge that both political bave found obscsas and parties should hold their conven- authorities of destructive now in morality. is tions herenot only those in 111211 but alwaye . because the capitol la prison garb etarring as s menial the logical place. Is neutral, haa at the Women's M'orkhouss. Welnot vote, no favorite son and fare Is1and. he threatens to write would not attempt to sway the a play about her experiences thero but she should bo cautioned it delegates by local propaganda must be free from obocenity. Thui a e writer suggests as a theme for bee The D. A. R. convention tame to ProsPectivo "Prison Play: rags a beatific end butt week without are raiment whits a symptom of the traditional an- Wontuncomfortable for Virtue's sake." nual riot. The conduct of the 0 was ladyliha and dignified The Washington baseball, tests and a new precedent established Which it la hoped will not anythis ,year is almost devoid of good With Walter Johnson nacire be violated by the ruthlesspitchers. ' ness of the past. disabled with a broken kg and Ruather and Zachary, "sold down Mr. Ramsay MacDonald. the de ribber. Ducky Barris' white British liabor ia4er and Ilia hope seems to bs Thurytos. the grog boy. with daughter are the recipients -- of Salt Lake here, The Pritinh Marberry more or less helpful se ' ambeseador and Lady Isabella a pinch pitcher. Washington fans Howard have entertained them at are lamenting that unless Bucky's luncheon Anil the President and pitching staff is strengthsood. Meg Mrs. Coolidge have welcomed them can see hi the dawns early light at the temporary White Howe, pennant gallantly streaming fr. MacDonald riho the ramparta of the Yanks Dupont Circle. the twilight's kat gleam. foung the president affable and "boallely." but he was careful to int, WASHINGTON. D. C.. April IL As a measure of retaliation to the on a dashing bane into the water. He swam bin down stream until series tof questions put to 'Governor he found looting on a bar. Then Al Smith. candidate for the Demo-tra- the bar was tracedto both dal nomination for , president, of the river. It went all the way are said to be save for a test foot stretch right prominent Democrats pcapaciag a set of QUeltiOne for at the bank. , President. Coolidge te answee. Of Tbe Vevuoing. , be intended to tott;;emirs Mk"( 'then' fell down the bank and eight oven bermes the president as much as With tioastrite good teamsters at their aides they sues Will he .left out. it Is underwere drtven intofast run.e-a- nd into the water they went. At first stood' the views:if the ,president they had to swim tot the to the unbroken precedent that leaders soon found bottom - sa4 as two dragged the remaining exen and no man shall serve more than the wagon safely onto the bar. Ana forme- - as president of the tinned oveethey wentevery wagoih with States. Bs win possibly be asked only one casualty The boles had whether lie subscribe' to the doo been (milked and none of the pewtoueliour was sealed save that in trines advanced by many of his the one wreeked wagon. -- the reasons given supporters-thThey all lined up on the other side of the riverand took the by 'Washington and Jefferson for trail back to the main wagon road. observing the precedent no longer At daYlight afterti pleasant nights exist. or whether- he takes the atreel on the prairie. they were titude that at the and of his presfound pulling into the main trait ant term he will have served less The old bridge tender staredanl than sis,yiears and that therefore, ganef. And finally he came across the bridge to speak to the leaders. be will not be violaiing the Pro!. You see I am telling the story Just cedent if he shall rua again for a ea my father told it to me." Strange as the story was. tt term of four yenta. Of course, strueli Into my heart for I too re- the onestionairs if It develops will membered it,and looking be In the ,form or an open letter. man,. Paernars. as- a- - furrow-facVeteran of the same kind of life. I ail the Marshall article in the to Governor Smith could remit nights in a big green was.-an- Monthly reeking their in en adobe some ite purpoeir-wil- l in Salt Lake. My father had told smoke Mr.- - Coolidge out and snake Shout that too.--we-- cat big stove be had brought on by a the silent man talk. But the presback to our home from that trip ht ident's friends aty he is a IVO' Louis.-- different type of man from GoverThe details strangely came back. nor mItb, not so voluble. and no I interrupted the narrative of the amount of verbal cannonading will son of the wagon boss. '7 know what the ferrymiuttiald" force him Into a Willa declaration vready., interrupted. Be said. 'damn you until Ise Aets good-an- d ', Al Mormons,. you tan go anywhere' can In WashOne And went off hear anything to 'Wearing that cf. ington, but the truth is as elusive fen. whereby all the teanutere let as the baseless fabric of a vision. out But there Is some credence to be to- attached to the story that Senator getheres he looked tap at Charles L. McNary of Oregon is cherishing the hope of becoming the running mate of President Coolidge in 102S. The plausible scheme Is to unite the far east and the far west and satisfy the two train passed on and found the extrenies on agricuitural relief. all hungry immigrants. All were given in the Interest of a balanced ticka big feast and the return will which harmoilize et, all facjourney wee- - commented. As they movei tions and eliminate all &deems con. they determined to teach that old tenders for either president or vice ferryman a lemon. They determinpresident. At any rate, it is a fine ed to establish for Mr. ItcNitry. if. when fords, both below and frame-u- p above his bridge--an- d let him leant and as the plan eventuates. manners in money loaveg . they had learned his bridge was for all right Mr. William G. McAdoo has all the time. opened an office in Washington So they came to the cabins built of law. At least forth. by Lot Smith and his rnati route so It is practice announced. Meantime a guard. Lot Smith's company lied series of articles and interviews left that country then and the for which Mr.. McAdoo's Mend: cabins were deserted- .- They tare stand 7 appear from day to them down and built rafts of them. do) insponsor the Washington, Baltimore For the wagons had worked loose and New York papers all calling In the boxes by this time attention to Governor Al Smith's car. and tied much freight besides enough record at the 1924, convention. flour to see the back Following Is a sample of their linmigr,nnts Utah. le ' treed:. At the Platte they launched their 'Smith knows the opposition to raft ferry far upstream from the offending bridge keepers toll bridge and rotted all wagons over matelY. And next came the oxen." said the wagon boss's now a man of SO. "Say those oldsters knew the art of swimming oxen. riv 1 I They would just twilit their tails. I jump them into the water and then swim behind theme to prevent them 1 from turning back. Soon all were over safely." ,i Twisting a Mule's Tail. This seemed trivial news. and will sesta so te all readers of this item. if there are any such. But I learn. ed once how little spread about was such skill. In the Philtleinea the artillery wan once equipped with American mules and Our Utah bat. teries came to a deep river along with two batteries of the regular law army. From flanpets and duab stepped forward Utah batteryinen of Just this mule swimming type. They had their mules by the tails 1:19Z6 52.1:VIA918 I the mules took to the stream and , t.eTr, , Imam over. Then they attached long ropes to their cannon and dragged them through. Utalts batteries were across and ready to our cannoneer. looked, back, The regClot ---. ular army soldiers were still struggling with the mules and the first larlialceeL7 . one had not yet bitten to the water. .11111 ,cove,ti.s83.. e.. : Senpeters and duab boys to the 1:000 . ,. fore againor rather to tho rear. ' lit eutAlgll -tnwiseltinswg aanmd obvaetrk.caindiedthtoemesegutlaarn Inel t210 -I 0,313.- tT.,..Af ve eu14- battery's mules. And then all were mstug up and off together. as the army 011astaleb, , sal.11?al;xear,e a, Ift,a. o boys marvelid at the Utah skill. , learned precious sutl,ease; Utah's e! pioneers set lottb lieltro;, lore- - In We pioneering days. . t o, Imittio-the-retigictur-b- it.--- but it-b- out at - - - -- - --- be-th- at-old el crat ic as Jubilationflats Gall-Cur- The-hig- h or dale-gat- es mach-attentio- n at, - 15I 1JL self tier X r ASH yls b : ,011fl 0 Citly , twieted--them--ti- , en 7 .., firSt tote ---le lilt -i I , ' . - -- ft ...... witty tlitees so Ilas 1 123etlu Ise lile toeu .stioll - Ill tIle A' .S1162 - lVille ol?e- , a. - 1 I. 51)oces'' 1X 83311 ost who will not act." said ftophocles. the Creek thinker. many, centuries ago. There is a tendency in our day to exalt theory above practice. Theory is eseential to good prectioe. but there must be practice; we Must act! This thoinghf from Sophocies has an even greater significance than it appears to have St Tim glance, for it may be applied to the state and nation as ,Wtit as tbeindivkittal. Many of the tails in our political. economic and sOcial systems are due to our failure-to act mem than anYthint else. It asked to Ind a new slogan for this country. I think I would take Mkt ot Ike- it ACietit tiophliCed. changing it slightly as as to make ft apply to all of us collectively, as well as individually. isoeLe-ra-- . tCv10.1; , ri-0-- 3V9 4' :v.4' t ,r,-,-- -,.. Sett - , G - . "'''''.in I r Ile, Tirectoet,,,, co. Re 3 e ar .. A suicar,., '14105.11V, ,L ' sr! tillAi';144m o , NAI1H It . , ' - 4'. s gOg &e Sere58311 tale ear Ccg sill. - - - ,' - 1 "Iles;en neer helps the man .tegit. . te,Ieel ' - - . , i ' ' - By toutsWard WE- WEED MORE ACTION! f oirer all' art6. , tuat lee to oT T ea- -- 613-- Ile 3verati cal'. ges Dee !)I a. 1 Itafl& ,x olat sot o titles st 4 tIle TOOLS etratetui9 't'art,les.--I. Its eza. lEill&s c,i, steey a,ta&,., days-.-an- Essay,- - ,. , . the-poe- One-Minu- te ,. , - regret the (toy be tried to balk the Utah men and got his 10110011." And Old Man Paeman kept on With his talkhe was earrating of a Utah pioneer that had drawn him to the pioneer wttlements and had started him on the task of making Utah's desert grow wheat. There Were giants In those part of their charm Is that like Paxman they are totally unconscious of it. its i ars ,lei1;11., ti BA forlsezee. lb, It ittg ' oenut"asofthoeurptoehntieetrofirlialroouwr and boss's tion remarked: "The 'Moe. mons kept those ferries soing for tr edtos yaneadri".thati gfhetrrylipmtoanthneevral.m. I . t, n , --ta- . explain that his use et the word 'honiely." was in the Britten seams itemeillw of be His explanation will probably taken-ithe Pickwicklaa - &book Mr. MacDonaltra visit to America unless it is one for sightseeing tad recreation bas not boss putty disclosed ,.. -A- AND Landsman' la Chil Was Dawn Found Ow dimply Chis CHT Al Flosnace and 'Manson" W. aSnas from rtak Ottried s black of the desert which once anthers Utah an old man to Chicago., With him was They bad fought the lame all their lives..and to them it was all second naturaJust , something done as part of the tOM1 . 'Easr Wii--Take- 4, tall- kkk..kk,,kkgkrkkk,k.k. - kkkkek,k, .., , Prii Yi.A(f!tore4rliall9 011 ?olWiN r(!) soalititiN 1 D3 (c51) .6 evlitt Olgahska -.- .g,4a , |