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Show THE CITIZEN ' 'M (UTD ' . S'' ' been done in the education public regarding the valjfj life and the necessity of feeLa '. s; ing the lean months. He start! fanners and their children' rC f operating in feeding wild the winter. This is donejUl plains, by the simple explm leaving a supply of shock fee buckwheat, wheat and other pie in the fields during the harP return, the state has enatA liberal laws protecting the on ido rights. Pennsylvanias entry intosry storation of game is a big ode esting story, and its success! c achieved by the state builfi spirit of cooperation betveiyi 1 SPORTSMEN TAKE TRIP ers of all classes, and latoi of all classes. 'ho One method that has beeion ed has been mentioned by lx Truman, executive secretaijluu Game Commissioners. We top a roster of farmers who yeilli large numbers of hunters tm and much publicity is givriul fact that the farmers can oha ready money by the boardinjiat men than they can secure tfcve ordinary sale of their crops,'Srii Mr. Truman, also gives tfcifie About one hundred sportsmen and their wives were piloted to Geneva, Utah Lake, last Sunday by Fish and Game Commissioner David Madsen, and it was a dandy trip for the boys and girls. Arriving at the lake, the fishermen were just hauling in a ton of carp and suckers for the state cannery. The picture herewith shows more than a ton of fish in a bob sleigh box. Clarence Cowan is shown holding a ten pound carp. He tried to snitch the fish, but a game warden had hi mspotted, and all he got out of it was a slimy coat pocket into which he tried hard to cram the big fish. After seeing the fish pulled in by the game wardens, the crowd was taken to the canning factory and shown through it. The fish are put up in gallon cans for food for the various state fish hatcheries. Madsen says that there are times of the year when it is impossible to secure proper fish food, and the department is now canning the carp and suckers for fish the food, thereby saving over cost of other food to the state. This canned fish can be taken anywhere and can be kept as long as desired one-ha- lf without spoiling, and is ideal for fish food. After leaving Geneva the sportsmen stopped over at Provo and had dinner at the Roberts hotel and from there the crowd went to the fish and game farm at Springville. The geese in the cutpicture are Canadian honkers ting the lawn at the game farm. The geese are very tame and have no fear. The hatchery is full of trout and Madsen says it is a problem to find a place to put them all. The ponds are all full of big spawners and the hatchery troughs are full of eggs and hatching trout. The game birds are all in splendid condition. Everybody ought to go down and see this game farm. It be- - longs to you and you will be proud of it. Another trip is planned in the near future. McCullough takes over DOWNINGS FIGHT GAME Promoter R. Verne McCullough, whose dealings in the past have been confined to those following the wrestling game, announced during the week that he had taken over the management 'of the local fight game in Salt Lake City, and on Monday evening will inaugurate the first of a series of stellar .fight cards which should meet with instant approval. Staging his fight cards at the new arena, Mr. McCullough avers that the fans of this community will be treated with some of the best bouts obtainable, as he will follow a course of giving the people only high class entertainment at popular prices. Kickapoo Dan Ottogary, the Indian scrapper whose splendid performance of a year ago caused him to become one of the most popular boxers in this section, will step ten rounds with Billy McCann of Cleveland, a lad who bears a most enviable reputation, as the feature affair Was-kak- fe of the evening, while Babe Picaio of Kansas City will go four rounds with Patsy Robbins of San Francisco in the semi windup. Three classy four round preliminaries had been scheduled, and a large crowd should be inattendance following a two months recess here. IDEAL HUNTING GROUNDS It will be a surprise to most people outside of Pennsylvania to learn that it is one of the nations best hunting grounds. This condition is all due to the fact that Pennsylvania has been Doctor H. J. Donaldson, president of the board of game far-sighte- ant information that farmer tain counties of the state i heavily for their annual fc the money that they obtaii way and another from hut fishermen. It takes conside fort to bring about cof through the men, but we are very opting the results in Pennsylvania land-owne- rs sider that by keeping ctem we will eventually have tl cooperation of the land-ot- f continues. Here is a good lesson sportsmen to follow. d. commissioners, attributes a large part of the success that has been achieved in the state to the work that has Im looking for Friend an apaf-Th- What stylet One of those The Bride is illegal to cook. Life. V i |