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Show THE SUN, PRICE, PAGE TWO Mi s Unlike some of the wwilgroivcrsj who see in the iurreusintf number of cattlemen who are chaiitfiiiK to the beep business (lunger of possible overproduction, Walter James, a prominent floeknmster of Blade ItojJf, is convinced that the change offers little threat of overcrowding or unfavorable conditions, being in the main merely a shifting of ownership. We have about the same number of sheep in Utah as we had before the cattlemen became interested in them, he said at Salt aLke City last Saturday. No great nundier of sheep has been brought in from other states. The cattlemen have had a bad season and naturally would like to get into something more profitable. That is muking more sheepmen in Utah, of course, but it does not immediately make more beep. Any increase in the future will be needed, probably. My opinion is that conditions among the cattlemen will soon improve. Tilings are at a low ebb now, it is true, hut cattle ought to increase in value within the next few months. Herds in Utah have been considerably decreased during the past year on account of the drouth and scant feed on sojne of the ranges. But I am convinced that we have aeen the end of lack of moisture, lleeent rains and snow have extended as far south as Caliente, Nev., and give assurance of abundant moisture next year. It is certain, in my opinion, that next year will be a prosjjcrous one for the whole state of Utah, nnd that includes those sections which have Buffered so badly from drouth. Range conditions are improving, muking the outlook much better for both eattleinent and sheepmen. STORY OF STOMACH WORMS IS TOLD BY EXPERTS Fanel exhibits depicting the life history, damnges and treatment of the stomach worms in sheep, prepared by the United States department of agriculture, shows impressively the seriousness of this pest Stomach worms, which are common pnracites of sheep, are highly destructive to lambs and often wipe out the profits from They cause weakness, scours and death and are most prevalent in permanent pastures. Various ailments described by such terms as paper skin and poverty jaw are caused by the worms. Fortunately, the reme edy is simple and inexpensive. solution, properly used, prevents stomach worm injury. The exhibit describes also the life history of the pests and gives directions for using the remedy. Improvement in flesh and wool, stronger and healthier lambs and earlier market ability are some of the benefits resulting from stomach worm riddance, say the Responsible parties agreeing to pay transportation charges both ways may borrow the exhibit for limited periods. Applications will be filled in the order received. The panels are five feet long and two feet four inches high. The shipping boxes in which they come may be used as tables on which to display the panels. One hundred pounds is the shipping weight of the entire equipment. Further particulars, including literature on the subject, may be obtained from the zoological division, bureau of animal industry, United States department of agriculture. sbec-raiain- g. Blue-ston- pan-nel- s. WOOLMEN ARE NOW WORRIED AS TO RANGE CONTROL : rT u Hiimd rs : : rf TPfi Impetus Is Given. Impetus to the tenth annual Live Stock show to be given in Suit Lake City, March 31st to April 4th, was given last Monday when Dr. R. N. Mead, in charge of promotion of the exhibit, announced that a number of extensions had been made to the premium list by the Chester White Swine Record Association of America. Support of this national organization, said Dr. Mead, is one of the finest boosts the show has received. It is evidence that it is receiving national recognition, which tends to make it a permanent institution in this city. The Chester White association advises Dr. Mead that it is working out a schedule for promotional purposes and will soon make announcement of plana. Frizes in the swine division of the show amount to $15.00, $10.00 and $7.50 for the first, second and third places, respectively Through the Chester White association these are now extended to $4.00 for fourth place and $3.00 for fifth plarc. Before the offer of the national association the show was giving ribbons' for fourth and fifth places. Inter-mounta- in BIOLOGICAL 8URVEY AIDS CONTROL OF RABIES IN Local occurrence of rabies in Washington, Oregon, Northern California, Nevada, Utah nnd Idaho among coyotes and bobcats has been widespread during several years past and has resulted in heavy losses of live stock and the biting of many people. Measures employed by the biological survey of the United States department of agriculture have brought this so fully under control that only occasional outbreaks were reported in 1923. A serious situation developed in Colorado. where the disease was npnarent-l- y introduced in the San Isabelle forest by a rabid dog. As the ease was not reported for several months, a large number of cattle and other do- - CASTLE GATE COAL AND L Four.) Sum u cl Allen, Jr., 1 ESTATE icccured. E6 NOTICE CMTFII STATUS LAND Offife, Halt take City, Utah, Nov. 25, 1VZ4. To Whom It May Concern: Notice Is hereby given that the state of Utah has filed In this office lists of lands, selected by the said state, under Sec. V of the act of congress, approved July 16, 1894, as Indemnity school lands, viz: Serial No. 022265. tats 1, 3, 5. Her. 31; NE1&NWH, NWHNIVH, Lots 1,' 2, 3, See. 19; Lot 4, Sec. 20; Serial No. 022266, Lot 4, SEHNWH. NKUSWU. HWKSVVU. Sec. 6; EH N W 14 , Lots 2, 3, 4, Sec. 7; NHSWH, Lots 1 ami 2, See. 30: Lots 1 and 2, Sec. IX; Lot 4, Sec. 31; Serial No. 022267, SliUNWU. Lot 4, NWHSW-tt. Sec. IS; KKUNWH, Sec. 30; BW ViSlOK. Sec. 31; SHSWH. tat 4, Soc. 19; Lots 1 and 3, Sec. 6. Serial No. 023337, Lots 5 and 6, NWH HWtt. SEK8WV4. Bee. 6; NWV4NWH, Sec. 7; Serial No. 025322, WHNWH, U. NE-USE- Join In Wishing You a f i Happy New Year Theyll help to make it happy for you by keeping the hearthfire burning brightl d Ask Your Dealer SWUSWtt. SKttNWK. tat SEV4SWV4, See. 30; Serial No. 026194, Wtt NW14, NEV4NWV4. 8WV48WV4. EH SWV4, Lot 3, Sec. IS; NHSWV4, SWH NWH, Sec. 19; all In Twp. 11 South, Range 8 East, Salt Lake meridian. Copies of said lists, so far ss they relate to said tracts by descriptive subdivisions, have been conspicuously posted In this office for Inspection by any person interested and by the public generally. During the period of 3, publication of this notice or any time thereafter anil before final approval and certification under departmental regulations of April 25, 1907, proteata or contests against the claim of the slate to any of the tracts or hereinbefore described on the ground that the same is more valuable for miners than for agricultural purposes, will be received and noted for report to the general lend office at Washington, 1). C. Failure so to pro-leor contest within the time specified will be considered sufficient evidence on character of the tracts and the selections thereof, being otherwise free from objection, will ho approved to the Btate. ELI F. TAYLOR, Register. First pul;., Nov. 28; last Dec. 26, 1924. ns UTAH FUEL CO. 1 se t Judge Building Salt Lake City non-mnler- ft al THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL District Court of Carbon County, State of Utah Clara Grako, Plaintiff, ve. Joe Grako, Salvatore Grako and the Price Commercial and Savings Bank, a Corporation, Defendants. Summons. The State of Utah, to the said defendants. You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after the service of this summons upon you If served within the county in which this action is brought, otherwise within thirty days after service and defend the above entitled action, and in case of your failure so to do judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint, which has been filed with the clerk of said court. This action ia brought to recover a judgment foreclosing Judgment lien on the property In said complaint mentioned which the plaintiff, Clara Grako, has against Joe Grako and to foreclose the right, claim, title and Interest of the Price Commercial and Savings Bank, a corporation, and Salvatore Grako In and to the lands In aald complaint mentioned and formerly belonging to Joe Grako and for all other necessary and proper I, relief in the premises. HENRY Plaintiffs Attorney. Poatoffice Address, Price, Utah. First pub., Dec. 5, 1924; last Jan. 2, I Don't laugh at this item. And dont read it to the children. The Salvation Army will not have Santa Clauses taking up Christmas collections for the puor in New York this year. The work will be done by lassies in uniform. The Salvationists needed so many men to play the role of Santa . in previous years that some outside John D. Rockefeller, Jr., is several the organization were hired. And it million wealthier by reason of the adwas found that many of these men Now in vance steel hell probably be knocked down part of their colable to meet the coal bills this winter. lections. I have .nothing to wear, says If men mid taxes on what they are reputed to be worth this world would Mrs. Average Woman, and then proceeds to wear it be a paradise. 11 RUG--GER- 1925. OP APPLICATION FOR United States Patent Mineral Application Serial No. 034606. United States Land Office, Salt lake City, Utah, Dec. 11, 1924. Notice la hereby given that A. C. Gillette, B. Murray Peyton, Frank E. Parker, G. Herbert Jones, Richard M. Selwood and Haber L. Hartley, all of Duluth, state of Minnesota; C. D. Yelle, Thomas P. Pease and Archa E. Wilcox, all of Minneapolis, Minn., and F. Van Buren of Superior, Wis, through their authorised agent and attorney in fact, Edward D. Dunn, whose postofflce address la Salt Lake City, Utah, have made application for patent for the Miller, Miller No. 1, Miller No. 8, Miller No. 9, Tasker and Tasker No. 1 placer mining claims, comprising the north half of Sec. 20 and all of Sec. 21, Twp. 11 South, Range 9 East, containing 902.18 acres The notices of location of these claims are recorded with the county recorder of Utah county at Provo, Utah. 1 direct that thia notice be published in The Sun, a weekly newspaper published at Price, Utah, for the period of sixty days ELI F, TAYLOR, Register. Edward D. Dunn, Attorney, Salt Lake City, Utah. First pub., Dec. 12, 1924; last Feb. 6, NOTICE Final Clearance of Winter Hats . this time. Pip Furthei Signers 19Z5. tend the wiHdgrowers' convert ion in the Gem State next month. The general liad he gone West was to have spoken in Idaho, Oregon and lTtuh, but he is unable, be tells Smith, to make any speaking engagements at (Continued On GUARDIANSHIP Cuunty Clerk Or AMI cH Creditors will present claims with vouchers to I lie undersigned ut Room 5, SilyuRiil building, Price. I 'tali, on or efore the 2ith day of Kchruary, A. I 1925, Wild. 1AM HAMILTON, Administrator ut the Estate of Samuel Allen, Jr., iJcceiiscd. L. A. McUeo, Attorney For Administrator. First uh Dec. IV, 1924; last Jan. 9, Your Warm Friends EASTERN UTAH lf north I WITH THE LIVE STOCKMEN OF During August last 461.186 cattle were tested for tuberculosis by the bureau of animal industry of United States department of agriculture in with the various states. Of this number 13,780 or about 3 per cent meted, indicating that they were infected. Workers for the eradication of bovine tuberculosis now have mure than eight million eattle under their supervision. Under the plan of accrediting eounties which of 1 per rent liave less than one-hatubercnlnus rattle there are now forty whirh have been officially designated modified accredited counties. as Nineteen of these are located in North Carolina. Michigan has seven; Indiana, Tennessee, Florida, three each; Kansas, two, and various other state? the remainder. Believing in the educational value of good pictures of live stock the United States department of agriculture is distributing a series of ten prepared especially for school use. Specialists in the bureau of animal industry report that this series has met with an unusual demand, lupils who are familiar with tyK of improved stork, as shown in the pictures, naturally attempt to bring about improvement of the farm animals on their home place. Moreover, instructors find these useful in improving the appearance of classrooms. The dual purpose which such educational mntcrinl fills is illustrated by a recent request from the agricultural department of a Maine high school. The instructor requests a set of the various farm animals whirh would lie of value for the No!! is psychology. IM( Jll.VIT! or INCREASE ORDERED IN VALUES OF ALL UTAH SHEEF mcstic animals were bitten and died. Five people were also bitten one by a bobcat, two by coyotes and two by dogs. The biological survey made a special detail of men to conduct a vigorous poisoning campaign against possible wild carriers of rabies. Stockmen and loeal officers heartily and large numbers of coyotes were killed in the poisoning campaign, as many as sixteen being found at one station. As a result the range was thoroughly freed from coyotes and, bobcats and the disease effectively controlled. The rabies later appeared among dogs and coyotes on the eastern edge of the San Luis Valley in Colorado, Bpreading very rapidly, The county commissioners in six counties promptly appropriated funds to cooperate with the bureau snd instituted a campaign aginst coyotes and worthless dogs. Regulations regarding the muzzling of dogs were enforced. Ten hunters were placed in the territory under the immediate supervision of a field assistant nnd nt the close of the year the situation was well in hand. Occasioned outbreaks may be anticipated and efforts are to be continued to prevent further spread of the disease. uL NtiTJtK TO Clilil ilTOKH Charles G. Dawes, vice president t With the problem of the winter has notified Representative Smith lie, range becoming more acute to Utah of Idaho that he will be unable to atof Shall the the subject sheepmen, Association Advocate Government Control of the Range will be the most important discussion at the eighteenth annual convention of the Utah Woofarowcm association up at Salt Lake City on Januury 16th, according to Secretary Janies A. Hooper. Various growers who are now using the winter ranges will be asked to talk on this important subject in order that the association may take a definite stand with regard to the policy which is to be adopted. As the lip and leg disease is bceom-in- g more prevalent in Utah and flocks are suffering from this malady the question of control and prevention will be disrussed. At the annual convention last year the destruction of predatory animals was discussed at length amf a special rnmmittee was appointed to draft legislation to present to the legislature which meets this winter. The committee, of which II. W. Ilarrey of Hebcr City is chairman, will present the law as recommended by the predatory animal committee to be passed usm by the association. lu 3 Instructions were sent out from the state board of equalization last Monday to the various county assessors, asking them to increase the average valuation on sheep for next year. Values on rattle will remain the same as this year. The board has decided that fO.OU a head is a fair valuation on range sheep. This year the suggested valuation was $7.00. The board also stated that $18.00 a head should be considered generally as being fair for purebreds, compared with $14.00 in 1924, and that range cattle should be assessed at more than the suggested valuations, and inferior stock at less the board advised. The figures may vary slightly between counties, but the board feels that the valuea for the stute should overage the amounts it has fixed. euc An ounce (!' oiimiiiin fifm&rfn i' '? ( 'f.z, 26, 1921 FRIDAY, DECEMBER FRIDAY. UTAH-EVE- RY . MaMMMMWaMIMIHaMMWMMMMIAAaAaNMWWMMMMaMMNMMMMNaMPMN? 1925. All Hats in stock are included in this sale Felts, Velvets, Dovetyns in countless close fitting shapes. Hats that are just the thing for immediate wear and models for every occasion in the life of the well dressed woman are radical-l- y reduced for final clearance. Also all winter package goods of Royal Society go l at greatly reduced prices in order to clean up for the spring stock. Bessie Kennedy , Millinery Main Street, Price, Utah. FOR PUBLICATION of the Interior, United States Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, Dec. 4, 1924. Notice la hereby given that Hans Lund, Jr., of ML Pleasant, Utah, who on May 12, 1921, made Homestead Entry No. 029798 for EHNWH. SWHNWH. NE, SH. NOTICE ent Bee. 29; SEV&SEH. Sec. 20, Twp. 11 South, Range 7 East, Salt Lake meridian, haa filed notice of Intention to make three-ye- ar proof to establish claim to the land above described, before the register and receiver. United 8(atea land office at Salt Lake City, Utah, on the 13th day of January, 1925. Claimant names as witnesses: James Larsen of ML Pleasant, Utah, W. E. Bench of Fnlrvlew, Utah, A. W. Andersen of Mt. Pleasnnt. Utah, and Helen tarsen of ML Fleasant, Utah. ELI F. TAYLOR, Register. First pub., Dec. 5, 1924; laat Jan. 2, 1925. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION of the Interior, United Rtatea Land Office At Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. 28, 1924. Notice la hereby given that William E. Bench of Fair-vieUtah, who on April 29, 1920, made Homestead Entry No. 918848, for 8HNWH, SWH. Sen. 4; 8EH, DE-partm- w, 8HNEK. Sec. 5: NEKEVi. EHNE-H- . NWHKEU. Sec. 8. Twp. 12 South, Range 7 East, Salt Lake meridian, has filed notice of Intention to make three-yeproof to establish claim to the land above described before the register and receiver, United States land office at Snlt take City, Utah, on ar the 6th day of January, 1935. Claimant names ns witnesses James tarsen, Hans Lund. Jr., and A. W. Anderson, all of ML Pleasant, Utah, and Preston Stewart of Milbum, Utah. ELI F. TRVLOR, Register. First pub., Dec. 5, 1924; last Jan. 2, 1925. Wedding announcements. The Sun, |