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Show THE UTAH STATESMAN. JULY 4, 1929. Utah Statesmen Serves Sportsmen of State Dll II M (Continued D-o- Pin 1) The sportsmen from "down under" like their trout fishing as well as do ths sportsman of America and they have much tha am kind of problem especially In getting aa many fish In th traama as tha anglers can pull position to supply ths trained mon nscosssry, wo have hoped that ths BJreau of Fisheries might bo able to undertake such work. This soemsd a field lu which they could five distinctive servlcs without duplicating or encroaching on Stats activities. A meeting arrsnged between Mr Culler, District Supervisor, Bureau of Fisheries, Mr. Carl Lund. Chief Assistant Stats Cams and Fish Commissioner of Wyoming, ar.d Mr Locks to consider some local planting problems has been modified to include a discussion of a broad program of Investigation In fish stocking problems, particularly as applying to the waters of ths public lands of states In Ihls District. Mr. Glen C-- Leach, Chief of u the Division of Fish Culture. of Fisheries, will be present we and hope that representatives from Idaho as well as Wyoming can attend. It la particularly desirable that you Join in this meeting if at all possible, you ara no doubt familiar with the desires of some of ths sportsmen regarding detailed, studies of some of the lakes in ths Wasatch country. A program of investigations would no doubt provide for undertaking such activities but these would be worked out In close cooperation with your department- - The data of the meeting haa been set tentatively as July 11 or IS. following a meeting of ths Wyoming Game Commission In Jackson Hole on July 6. It will probably ba desirable to hold this meeting In Yellowstone Park, although. If not convenient for the parties concerned, It could be held in Jack-soIt seems desirable that sportsmen who might bs interested In this matter and can give constructive assistance be given an opportunity to attend. I had in mind suggesting that Mark Anderson and perhaps Dr. Tanner of ths Brigham Young University could assist In this matter. I shall be glad to have your advice regarding ths above suggestion. It la understood that there Is a good possibility that there may bs increased appropriations obtained which will allow the Bureau of la out Th Ballarat Fish Acclimatisation Society at Laka Wandours Victoria, has th largest trout hatcheries in Australia. It braads brown and rainbow trout only and baa brad tbam for mora than fifty-tigyear Te It Is ascribed much of ths credit for the system atio trout stocking of Victorias ht mountain stream. Last year ths societys ponds supplied 71.006 yearling trout for th restocking of streams In Victoria and South Australia- Hundreds of thousands of sticky, resemglobule bling fat, ysllowlsh tapioca, era arrayed In neat and orderly rows and placed to soak in a oinkful of running water. They ara spread evenly over the surface of long, narrow, glass grills and they 11 to forty-fiv- e there from thirty-fiv- e Then from on aids of th day trout ths globule egg appears an Infllealmal tall, fro mtha other id a microscopic head. Tha bulk of ths globule remains between th head and tall a sort of attached luncheon big. The Infant trout le known aa an alavln. If It la a brown trout, It la called ealmo fario and K a rainbow aalmo Irldeus. Th eodety steers ths young ala-vthrough tha nursery, teaches him how to swim (ths young trout can't swim for flva weeks!, feeds him with liver paste, tries to prevent him from eating too many of his fallows and finally puts him Into a roomy nond until ha la nearly a year old. Than he I sold by th thousand to th FleheriM Department and to vari-oangling clubs through Victoria and South Australia. Infant Mortality High. Thera la a high percentage ol Infant mortality in th trout world. The weak or defective trout stand a very small chanco of continued existence. Besides ths voracious young cannibals preying upon their own kind, tha cormorant bittern. blue crane, grayflah and gabbles have a connoisseur's taste for baby trout-- In a pond whtro 1.060 advanced fry are placed, only yearlings will bs left several months later. It is considered very satisfactory if 71 psr cent, of th fry incubate hesthlly from tha egga and if of the remainder then progreM safely to the yearling stag Thera aeeme to bs qo way of reducing the heavy and consistent loase It amounts to a survival of tha fittest, which naturally tends toward steadily Improving tha Ballarat trout standard. Tha degree of cannibalism seems nt Bu-res- ln n. ut Fisheries to undertake a program of scientific studies. This meeting presents an opportunity for ths In-mountain states to cooperate In presenting a program for such work wblch will be of greatest mutual advantage and I hope that specific benefit will result. Very sincerely yours. Acting District Forester, R. E. Gery. te one-thi- Spotted Fever. (Continued From Page I) tom Special care should be taken tq keep the Ups, tongue and buccal mucous membrane moist with a suitable mouth wash, as they become very dry and parched if neglected. Cold- or tepid sponges may be given every I or 4 hours for the fever, but it Is best to avoid antipyretics because of their depravLI ing affect upon the heart quids in the form of lemonade or libershould be given orangeade ally, and an enema each morning if indicated. The diet should ba light, nutritious and easily digestible. Specific: No specific drug has been found, nor hss a curative Such antiserum been developed. to be agents so far as tried seem MounIn value of as little Rocky tain spotted fever as In some other diseases of this close In whlfch the virus occurs In concentrated amounts not only In the blood but Intracellularly throughout all the rebody tissues. The aerum from will covered animals, however, prevent Infection If given to Inoculated animals before the onset of symptoms. Dr. Herbert Hayward of Hamilton has tried transfusions from recovered patients tn several of his cases without apparent benefit. - Chevrolets IXC. guarantee Carry a with an 0. K. that counts. 60-d- ay Our Used Chevrolets Bring Happy Days. All Cars Under Cover. ...IHi 1SSS Chevrolet mors pronounced In the male trout than tha ftipale. Incidentally, tha femala fish can ba recognised from tha mala by tha pronouncad hooked Jaw which curves upward round tha masculine lower molar It Is mors difficult, howsver, for ths nonangling layman to tall th dlfferenca between trout snd salmon. The trout haa smaller scales on th bock of the caudal region and a greater length of th folded anal fin, as compared with th depth of th caudal peduncle. Also, the trout usually haa fewar on tha anterior branchial arch than ths salmon and with young trout ths maxillary bona extends beyond ths vertical For years there haa been a distinct need of a SportsTo boost any constructive program which will mean men enof th ay canter and often In six-in-ch In the outdoors. joyment men's paper in Utah, a paper, dedicated to the problems specimens to below the posTo give anyone who haa an Idea which will mean a better terior of the eye. With the young of those who pay their money for licenses to hunt and outdoors a chance to state It. salmon. It appear It does not From one Trout, 8.000 Eggs. To jrive every association a chance to get their plana, hopea fish. That need is now being filled by the Utah States01 A and deeds before tlie public without charge. May la Uta time of year when th female trout basins to abed Its To give every association an even break In the news columns. man, a paper which is independently financed and which egga with tha halp of tha stripTo give license holders who are not association members fuU is capable of helping and is helping the sportsmen of per. On trout will abed from and complete consideration. to 3.000 egg and aa many 2,000 To with all those who are giving time and labor the State of Utah solve their problems. Or 8,000 eggs havs been stripped to outdoor problems. from single flxh In twenty minFish and game problems are our problems. Fish and To give facts, facta, tacts, unbiased facta about recreational ute These egga ar fertilised In Game News is our news. a stripping bowl with trout milt, and than pass on to the grilles In th hatching box Of tha 71,000 yearling trout supplied from tha rearing ponds of tha Ballarat Flab Acclimatisation Society last year, 41.669 for six or eight men stationed Not over 3 per cent of the state thers were approximately vited to affiliate with the Moab brown trout and 17,600 forest. rainbow can ever be cultivated, according throughout the HERE IS MY SUBSCRIPTION Fish A Game association and vha's 1 trout. Of to th interest to tha Utah Agricultural college. conjiderabls In tha Improvements at the .aka. Free transport la allowed over convention will be the announceTHE UTAH STATESMAN Only a nominal membership ment that th U. S. Department of for railway lines A high yield Is demanded of the all Victorian la charged annually. Into 111 ATLAS BLOCK, Salt Lake City, Utah. yearling trout Tha yearlings travAgriculture hopes greatly tillable why not of th crease the appropriations for thla 16 per cent? el in roll container by epeclal of this land If work at the next eeselon of Con- Is loafing, Utah li any each container filled almost to tha Alfalfa straw that la left from Inclosed find check for which please send me The tha looser. ten-yeA work of with gress. and an order for considered top program water, la need a crop threshing has been submitted by Secretary There has been a generally rising 100 le suppled In throe container a d to one-haworth months. Utah Statesman for Increased for Jardlne apyears calling trend In yields per acre of leading The railway servlet Is usually exmuch as the hey for feeding purpropriations If acted upon favor- crops In tha lost 46 yean in the cellent. aa a evident from the ably it will allow 25 mors hunters United State SUBSCRIPTION PRICES $1 Year; 50c 6 months. Th average yield following extract from tha goal-etposes. If a seed crop la harvested for th Wyoming district alone, per acre of wheat oat annua report: a soon as moat of the seed pode potatoes and will be a long step toward glv. and corn has increased over 14 "To tho station masters and railH. H. Turner, caretaker for the are mature, and while the plants per Name Street lng th sheepmen more perma- cent. way officials wa once again exMoab Fish A Gama association, left still have nent relief many of thvlr leaves, the press our alneera thanks for tho Tuesday for Laka Oowah In the straw is of higher feeding value Alfalfa and sweet clover make magnlflcsnt help they have given. State La Sal mountain, where he will a ' '9 9 99 99 one-haover The of City of for th On many occasions spaca for fleR good yield pasture uneiipplemetary rnd the summer Improving the then when the plant are left Utah has been constantly decreas- dairy herd when the regular pas- was arranged at great Inconvenilake on Mill creek and protecting til the pods are entirely ripe and no and haa little or manage- tures are short. These two crops ence. and Mch consignment sent to the fish which the association ha. the leaves have fallen. thrae by the association. Super- ing ment whatsoever of Its natural furnish largt amounts of protein various parts of th stats was well been stocking in the lakca aiti vision. polaon. traps, ammunition, and lime. looked after." were furnished creek. The useoclatlon haa bu'll tha ate., governby Work the horse at hla normal a chin for It member, and thl ment. can not work Tha association spent 82.573.6: year the cabin and equipment of gait in the field. He tlie club will be reserved for the efficiently above hie normal gait for hunter, but furs taken by these exclusive use of member. The for any length of time, even hunters and sold netted 31,419.25, which made an actual expense of gre.it Inrrraee in the number f though he is pulling a light load. Hah in Mill creek and the general S1.6S4.I7. These hunters took 114 4 bobcats and on lynx. Improvement In tliu recreational coyote Silage will not keep well unless of State and federal expenditures the alio ara air tight. L. C. W. G. Association (.ditties of tlie district how the the walls result of the association for hunters and for supervision, work With concrete solos a wash on th With polaon and trap! for all hunters In during the past lew years, A great Inside of raw coal tar thinned with deal of money has been expended, gasoline makes the walle air tight. tha district totaled 33,143. Fur the buk of which has been con- Lumber for wooden silo, should be Mies netted approximately 31730, Survey. of tributed by a comparatively few well matched and contain no largt leaving an actual expense 33 men took The In Is The 31,333.44. knots. people. general publio bear 135 coyote 16 bobcats and In adA report showing result of the 3 badger or 113 animal dition cooperatlva trappers workcooperation of th Lincoln County ing In Lincoln county on this projWool Growers' association with the ect took 37 coyote 7 badgers and CAPT. AND MACK U. 8. Biological Survey and the 4 bobcat a total of 68 animals W. D. HARRISON J. M. KeCAMONT State Fish and Game department Thu tha organisation in Linwill be submitted at the convencoln county took 3S6 animal 143 TRY ONE OF OIK HAND SLIDE ' tion of the sheep by Albart M. Day, of which were truly predatory. leader of thla work In Wyoming. This la considered good In view Rods. Made of Best Tonkin Cane Regular hunters have been em- of tha fact that ths savers winter Nlekel Oliver Ferrules. Van name underneath the vernl.k. anto stock take has mad It difficult to recover killing ployed imal.' bear, coyote wolves and poisoned animal Hunters are 340-24- UI bobcats. Th association, by plac- now finding and recording many Shakespeare Rods and Reels 1 cent amassment of an which a head polnoned coyotes have been ing 3, faetary yradarta made that equal them la velar. on sheep haa mined a find for drifted under deep anow 11 winter employing hunter In CAPT. AND MACK with the Biological Survey. A force Flans for th coming summer of six men haa bean maintained Include carrying a full fore of AVKNVE. Idea WASHINGTON eftook this since trappera In th mountains to work rhea a 9TH-- J Oadra. Vtah. fect In November, three paid by naar th bands of aheop. It la Um otot gad govornmept, sad hoped that fund will ba avaUabta The Paper Sportsmen Want Sedans M2S Chevrolet Coaches . 128 Chevrolet Cabriolet h .1111 MU Chevrolet Tourings . .S3S3 MSS Chevrolet Ruadat-r,S3tS M27 Chevrolet Sedans ...8473 M37 Chevrolet Coaches 1927 Chevrolet Coupes ...IMS 1927 Chevrolet Cabriolets. .9388 1927 Cherrok-- t louring. .9283 1927 Chevrolet Roadsters. .9280 1928 Chevrolet Sedans ...9330 1020 Chevrolet Coaelien ..9280 MSS Chevrolet Coupes ...9230 1920 Chevrolet Tourings. .9183 MSS Chevrolet Roadsti-ra- . .9183 1925 Chevrolet Sedans ...9173 1923 Chevrok-- t Conehe ...9183 1933 Chevrolet Coupes ...2103 1025 Chevrolet Tourings. 9130 1925 Chevrolet Roadsters. .8150 Many carl under 1130.00 Ad Makes and Models. .tili a ,.tiU "Always Better Service." Open Sundays and Evenings. Streator-Smit- h INC. 465 SOUTH MAIN Was. 269S and Was. 2694 IF YOU LIKE THE OUTDOORS YOU WILL LIKE The Utah Statesman We Make This Pledge To Our People gll-rak- Clean, Vigorous Portrayal Things Interesting to Those Who Hunt, Fish, Hike Loal In the Great State ol Utah. Send in One Dollar Today for One Years Subscription, Fifty Two Issues of the UTAH STATESMAN Moab Sportsmen Preparing Heavy Summers Work Purchased From Streator-Smit- h rd ft non-tllla- bl ar one-thir- lf y't .... .,. lf Hunters Bagged Many Varmints Congratulations Co-operati- ng UTAH STATESMAN For your efforts In behalf of Fish and Game in Utah Larson Sporting Goods Co. Utah St., Ogden, "WHERE SPORTSMEN MEET SPORTSMEN" Best Attention Given Malt Orders |