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Show tHE saLina previous week. Production of Pennsylvania anthri-cit- e declined during the week of May 23rd, the output being about 1,750,000 net tons as against 1,998,000 in the preceding week. The cumulative production for the calendar year to date is 895 000 tons behind the corresponding figure of 1924. The output of beehive coke during the week ended May 23rd, acconliug to repoits from the coke carriers, amounted to 147,000 net tons, an e of 8 per cent compared with t the piecodh'g week. This was increase since February 7th. An increase in the Connellsville region of f per cent is reported, although there were three hundred and fifty-fiv- e additional ovens blown out during the same period. The Salina Sun Published at Salina, every Friday Utah Member l lah State Press DR. M. MAKKl S Assoeiatioi Editoi - Advertising Petes a 25r per iml D splay I, add s - I Or pi r lint llr-firs- Filtered at the posloffiee at Salina I'tah, as second ilass matter h K IT?'-- - -t-V-.vr-r. V? Vyf l Snc ri 'm- -- ' Mg ,o L- - IMPROPER FEEDING CAUSE OF LOSS K) SHEEPMEN. k Feeding troubles are at the bottom of three fourths of the troubles af fecting range sheep, says the United Ce'Sf i..n MARK FT (t)L GRADE ON DECIDED ,7,m UP- , some calamity howl-ei- s There are in our fair city, who, instead of rejoicing in the development of the coal mines in Salina canyon which will lead to an unprecedented development of the metropolis of North Sevier and of the entire county, are dispensing and dispersing gloom and If they like to ask the question: find the coal, what are they going to dri with it?" It will, perhaps, make boosters of those knockers when they aie told from official sources that th maiket for coal is getting better ev ei y day anti that the gradual recover y in production of bituminous coa' continued that began in during the week ended May 23rd. The total output, including lignite, is es ti mated at 8,445,000 net tons, an in crease of 05,000 tons or 1.1 percent over the preceding week. For nearly two months the current output har been running substantially above that in the corresponding period of 1024 In comparison with the same weel last year, for example, the week end ed May 23rd shows an increase of Ii 1.018.000 tons or 14.2 percent. comparison with 1923, however, whei consumers were buying heavily at this season for storage in order tr build up their reserves after the 1921 mid-Apr- il strike, the present rate of output i' behind. The total output for thi calendar year 1925 to date is 189, 57 000 net tons. Corresponding fg urcs.for recent years show 1921 150.808.000 net tons; 1923, 221,8(15,-0and 1924. 192 818,000. The year 1925 is gaining upon 1924, though still about three million tons behind. In comparison with the average for th six years, 1919 to 1921, which amounts to 185,841.000 tons, the year 1925 is 3.730,000 tons ahead. Utah with something over f0,000 tons, Colorado with 149,000 and Wyoming reporting 90,000 tons are all practically at the same point as for the 1 0 m States Department of Agriculture Many sheepmen have failed to recog nize the real cause of the ailment-of their flocks and have resorted to medicinal remedies and vaccination to cure and prevent sickness which in many cases was due to digestive troubles brought about by impropoi feeding conditions. Progressive sheepmen, however, are recognizing the importance of feeding methods. They make the change gradually from range feeding to lot feeding to give the sheep time to become accustomed to new feeds. Sheep are more sensitive to feed chunges than other classes of livestock. A novel means adopted one sheep feeder was to place bale, of hay in the feed lot for lamb.-- , ju ! brought in from the range. The lamb1 were able only to nibble at the hay and satisfied their appetite so gradually that no losses or trouble from digestive derangement occurred. Officials of the Bureau of Animal Industry who have been cooperating with the Idaho Board of Sheep Commissioners in a study of the causes of mortality among sheep point out that proper diagnosis of sheep diseases is essential in all cases. They also are confident that greater attention to feeding, management and will greatly reduce the loss both from diseases and other causes. Dr. F. E. Murray, in charge of the bureaus office at Salt Lake City, estimates the preventable losses, which are well within the control of dieepmen themselves, at about a quarter of a million dollars annually in the intermountain region. This is a conservative appraisal of the annual toll aside from the hazards that are difficult to prevent, such caused by predatory animal, and exposure. In the opinion of the department specialists fully 75 per cent of the preventable losses are due to imThe reproper feeding conditions. of arc 25 cent losses the maining per accounted for by diseases, parasites l san-'tati- a M t J t IkJMJ! General Line of Building Material f? f fY Y ? ?Y Y Y fY Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y ?Y Y fY ? f Y Y ? f? Y Y Y Y Y Y Before going on your fishing trip look over our Outing Suits in khakis or gabar - Y Y dines. We carry a complete line at the ? Y right prices. Y Y f ?Y Y Y The Fair Merc. Co. Satina's Busy Store plants, and miscellaneous causes. FARMERS ORGANIZE! IONS AND COOPER A1 IV i; MARKE'I ING That talk of two dollar wheat and dollar coin last fall was mostly talk annoumes the Illinois Agricultural a , , (.elation after a careful study ol the agiirulluial situation among 150 member cooperative organizations mattered tlnoughout the state. Fanners received only $1.11 for their wheat on the average," this organization announces after compiling figures received from all parts of the state. In short wheat prices began to skj locket shortly after the grain was out of the hands of the farmer and continued to mount until the crop for this coming year began to come into sight. Whether these figures are exact oi not, it is evident that the marketing system in this country is not quite tight in spite of the effort made dur-,nrecent years to organize the farmers. It also points to the need foi better organization in the future if farming is really to prosper. While the problem confronting the farmers of this country is too great for the editor to attempt a simple explanation, facts that come to ou; attention from time to time indicate that before farming communities can really get justice in this country, it is. necessary for the farmer himself to take over the marketing of his own product on a large scale. Conditions are rapidly improving. The pinch is not so badly felt now as And it was felt two years ago. farmers think the that may many crisis is past and go back to the old individualism which spelled ruin to thousands and yes millions of hard working tillers of the soil. But sooner or later agriculture will be back in the dumps again as ever unless our farm organizations become large powerful and national in scope. Sane businesslike cooperative marketing is the only solution to this great probg lem. AURORA I o By Special Correspondent o Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Foot of Salina spent Thursday here with Mrs. Foots parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Curtis. Mrs. Lenore Shaw of Vermilion was the guest of Mrs. Melvin Har-waron Friday. Mr. and Mr. Christian .Hendrickson of Venice spent Thursday with their (laughter, Mrs. Lapreal Shaw of his place. Mrs. Velma Attley returned to her home in Delta on Monday after hav-nrpent a very .pleasant month visiting relatives here. Mrs. Anna Moody who has beer vLlting relatives here the past weel returned to her home in Delta Fri d lay. Miss Otheya Crowther left foi Frovo on Monday, where she will an operation for her ears. Mrs. Libby Hudson of Salt Lake City spent Thursday and Friday here w ith relatives. M iss Mailia Christensen left Satur-lafor Provo to attend summer .chool. Mis; Blanche Curtis of Salt Lake 7it spent Saturday and Sunday witl ier relatives here. Mrs. Nettie Harvard spent Tues Mrs. Lenore lay with her ilvnv of Vermilion. MNs Ruby Curtis was a Salina visi un-lerg- o saUna, Of AH j. visiting here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mason, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Shaw motored to Venice Sunday and spent the day with Mrs. Shaws parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christian Hendrickson. Edgar Kennedy, who has been working at Bingham the past two months, returned home Tuesday. Among those from our ward to attend the Golden Jubille at Salt Lake City were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wall Mr. and Mrs. Alma Sorensen, Mrs. G. C. Johnson, Glen and Della Shaw; Mrs. Eva Harward, Elaine Thompson and Rudolph Harward. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Nielson of Richfield, spent Sunday here with s relatives. J Dean Sorenson returned Monday from Salt Lake where he has been attending school at the U. of U. the Oh, Boy! That First Bite! past eight months. Mrs. George D. Mason entertained in honor of Mrs. R. Salt Lake City. Those present were Mesdames Madia, Old royd of Glenwood, Velva Branch of Richfield, Verona Tuttle of Glenwood, Harvey Harward of Aurora and Pearl Hendrickson of Glenwood. A delicious luncheon was served. Roses were used as centerpiece. on Wednesday G. Sorensen of REDMOND Just try some of our Meats fresh and cured Groceries , Vegetables and Fruit in Season and then you'll say: OH , BOY , HOW DELICIOUS! Salina Meat & Supply Co. By Special Correspondent Those who attended the golden M. I. A. jubilee at Salt Lake from Redmond were: Martin Jensen, Joseph F. Peterson, Linden Anderson, Ruth Faun Jorgensen, Laurine Hansen, Jensen, Mary Olsen, Rilda Anderson, Afton Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Jensen, Mr. and Mrs, F. T. Nelson, Mrs. Anne Nelson and Oral Jensen. Miss Ruth Hansen and Linden Andern son marched in the parade, Miss representing the Young Ladies and Mr. Anderson the Young Men of the Redmond ward. Miss Eva Joy Christensen entertained in honor of her birthday anafternoon. niversary Wednesday Covers were laid for twelve guests. Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Peterson entertained at a dinner party Sunday afternoon in honor of their daughter, Merlyn. Those who participated in the delightful affair were: Mrs. Allen and Arthur Forsland of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Peterson, Miss Leona Jensen and Mar Mickel-so- n all of Redmond. Miss Jenny Stark of Payson has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ward Jensen during the past week. Arthur Forsland and Mrs. Allen of Salt Lake City were the guests of Miss Merlyn Peterson Saturday and Sunday of this week. Miss Velma Jensen spent the past week visiting friends and relatives in Ephraim. .Miss Inez Shipp of Joseph is visiting friends and relatives in Redmond this week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Jensen announce the engagement of their daughter, Leona, to Mar Mickelson and their son, Arvel, to Miss Ethel lolly of Provo. The double marriage will take place at the Salt Lake temple, June 17. Han-sense- LOST On June 1, a brown silk W A N T E D Live, energetdress belonging to Laura Draper was ic District Sales Manager (lady or lost between her home and the Lewis Excellent opportunity,' $200 to Drug Store. Finder please return man). $500 per month. Write today Federand receive reward. al Building & Loan, 2374 Wash. Ave. 51 Childrens white canvass slippers, Ogden, Utah. 85c to $1.00 at Louis Jacobs. Good glass tumblers, 50c per set. All the latest styles in silk stockLouis Jacobs. ings, $1.00 a pair. Louis Jacobs. Last Call For Ladies Coats & Ensembles Coats and Ensembles positively at cost and below. ' Shipments of new Dresses arriving daily. We are keeping our buyer busy, in New York, finding the smartest style the dress market affords. We invite inspection. CLASSIFIED All ADVERTISEMENTS sii-te- John Arneson Lumber Co. ?Y poisonous SUN, t t or on Saturday. The M. I. A. of our ward was verj uccessful in carrying out the arranged for Sunday, June 7 n commemoration of the 50tn anniversary of the founding of the M. I. pro-rra- A. WANTED A few tons of Alfalfa hay. P. C. Scorup. 51-5- 2 For men and young men a beautiful line of Straw Hats awaits your inspection. Max Cohens Ladies silk hose, 75c a pair. Louis House of Quality Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Mason were Salina visitors on Saturday. Mrs. Harvey Harward entertained it a very delightful little affair Sunday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs Gerald Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Edin Sorenson and Mr. and Mrs. George D. Mason. A card game was an interesting feature of the entertainment, after which dainty refreshments were served. Miss Luella Sorensen of Salina is spending a few days here with hei sister, Mrs. Beatrice Harward. Mrs. Willard Lewis spent Tuesday in Sigurd on business. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Payne of Glen-wood spent Sunday with Mrs. Jane Shaw of Aurora. Mrs. Vilda Nielson of Richfield is SAVE YOUR MONE- Y-! One box of T utrs Fills saves many dollars in doctor's bills. A remedy for disc ucs ot the liver, sick headache, dvpevn. constipation, a nullum people endorse 'efts Pills Y fY Y FOR RENT Home after June 1. Inquire Mrs. H. S. Gates. 47tf I). II. ELLERTSON Cook by f Prices i Electricity $7500 to $22000 Its Only j Cheaper Than Coal WESTINGHOUSE THEltANGE WITH THE CLOCK Attorney-at-La- Salina Why Be A Slave To A Stove Utah TELLURIDE POWER CO. $1000 Down |