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Show TSWrE NEWS El flares ou the assessed vnlun-K vnlun-K Davis county this year nrc lpued with ?17,.H3,385 ES Kusond, two hundred and aov. Kornhans of the Near Bust have wn $ ,o Ufn" b; t,,, Near "U mtei cominlttco of Aiugrlcn. ft his automobile collided with K at Salt Luke, Chick Conway Kmvn from the machine, suffer. Aerations and bruises about the iClf. fl He ,as been received at the Salt BLt,.ffi,... from the department nt fl,tcn that the sending of nil fl.jc through the malls l pro- Lltures of $412,KH.2.r, in war-Ksufil war-Ksufil on account of state work, Kited about SO iter cent of the ' - flubuftcmeiita of the stnto dur- S" fltober. WMs ft llii'li and Jerry Smart, rail-Korkcrs, rail-Korkcrs, have been arrested nt Hike, charged with having par-ft par-ft in the robbing of J. II. Lee, Her, of $'. H""" for the Bcnjumln drainage fl at IJonJamlu, Utah, embracing Hcrcs, has been awarded. The Hill be drained at u cost esti-Hat esti-Hat ?125,000. Htown board of Delta has Bold Hd for the seweniL'e system and Hl the money from the purchase fllie work of Installing the sys flll be commenced nt once, flwilsou, aged 21, wns shot nnd flly Injured on the street nt Og-flhen Og-flhen two men, passengers In u H ibivcn by Wilson, 11 red upon flihcut provocation, he elulms: H:ed t0 nav0 Dccn I,ut n icw K resident in the stnte, Willie flit Kaw of age, and Hoy Green, H negroes, were arrested at Gar-flcharged Gar-flcharged with registering Ille- H men and two women huve been 'Hi at Salt Lake, charged with H attacked and beat Dnvld Clem-IHjf Clem-IHjf Denver, nt Salt Lnkc, on Sep-J Sep-J 2, robbing him of $2800 worth HJelrjr. Han is on foot to establish nutn-H nutn-H service between Zlon National iiHI Had the Canadlnn national parks Hhl(hwny routo via Salt Lake, jHktone park, Helena, Mont., and SSMjflB1 park. SSSaaflvundj nDj tiiousands of ducks, flBnd djlng, nro found along the Join, doughs nnd lake west of flW 1d Bowlder county, accord report brought from that sec- tlwWf ,toe,of tno Soutller-- I'ncillc Jd will benellt materially by the seo(&!00 freight cars, M steel ' in MMsct tin nnd 70 locomotives , ,,,, B lato icrvlce ns rapidly ns they 4 Hi constructed. J hundred and eighty-four cose rlren treatment nt the emer- , hoMiltal at Salt Lako during the yjB of October. This Is nn In-JH In-JH of 32 cases over the number pi during September. AH 'itutlonallty of the Utali state MjflNtloa ,llwa under tho national "-d enactment wns upheld last JJ"Mln a decision handed down by Harold Ji. Stephens In the crlin-Hrklon crlin-Hrklon .of the Third district If Amalgamated Sugar company onounced that on November 15 H' W ut ROOO.OOO for Sugar purchased during tho month of .. MWf frm tho factories In Utah Haho. This Is tho largest beet payment ever made. B of the Intesi features in mil-parties mil-parties made its appearance nt Wen uuluii depot one day last 'lien seven young iiiurrli-d announced they were en route H10 to obtiiin divorces. Their do- n aud tlio purpose of' the trip lated tu u railroad otflclnl. Io Imvlng n race wltii the stork, I Worrell and a uurso had .n l mjw when tho nutnmohllo In tliey were- crossing the tnicks rullroud yards at Ogdon was H s,,uatwl freight car, wlilcii BC 8,,1 ,)ft tiiu automobile, but ""Pants of ,tho maehlno escaped pates to tho sixth unnual eon-j" eon-j" of the National Association of Hwerc,Bl Orgaulzntion Secretaries, f' Chlcngo, October 20, 27 and T'fo greatly Impressed with tho T'jtructloiM of Utah, expressln, T'nion thnt tho state will In tho f "e enlled upon to entertain In-j"S In-j"S numbers of tourists to tin j'nunda. Htlvc 8ttt's nro to bo represented n? conference of livestock asso-'s asso-'s to bo held in Snlt Lako De-)BTr De-)BTr M to 17. The states whlcli uecn Invited to this conference California Cattle Men's nsso-P nsso-P aro Utnh, Arizona, California, Fa. Idaho, Montana, Nevada, F1 co, Oregon, Texas. Washing-Vi Washing-Vi Wyoming. W'lsion to be made for the ireor-ffimn ireor-ffimn of tho National Guard units V states in tho Ninth corps nren, fen l tab belongs, will be. the sub-H sub-H ,11 co,,f,renco to bo nttended by f Ijut""ts general of tho various R nd tho commander of the area, I' t'rnnclsco within a short time, prevent overgrazing, half of tin H!"1 ' ",fl Vomon Grazing us-Hou us-Hou Imvo agreed to uso the north. ftrt and the other hnlf tho south-Vrt south-Vrt of tho Vernon division nf the mci n uloiml forest for their stock i ciir Too often the size of the farm wood-lot, wood-lot, tlie material It contnlns, and Its value to tho farm aro left entirely to chance. Tho farmer's problem Is to determlno what parts of his land are suited to wood rather than other crops nnd to develop theso iKirtlons for wood crops just us ho would develop land for other crops. Tho farmer In mnny of the hike stntcs and the South Is Inclined In-clined to let his woodland' bo merely (he unimproved land lu his holdings. Its soil may or may not bo Inferior for field crops. In the Central States many woodlands occupy tindrnlned laud which comprises somo of thu bust soil In thu region. In thu Kasturn States, particularly In New England, farm woodlands are being extended through reversion of hill pastures nnd tho llko to forests, In this latter region,, and to u more limited extent In tho other regions, thcro Is nn opportunity to grow commercial crops of timber in relatively short periods for such prod-nets prod-nets as pulp wood, box lumber, tele-phono tele-phono poles and railway tics. To Market Wood Products. In many communities n co-operative marketing organization of the farmers Is suggested by the United Stntcs Department De-partment of Agriculture as a practical prac-tical means of Belling woodland products. In other Instances Individual Indi-vidual sales prove moro satisfactory. satisfac-tory. Tho farmer who Is Interested Inter-ested In finding a market for this crop should ascertain what prices tho mills nnd wood working Industries In bis region will offer. This applies to sales requiring shipments as well ns to local sales. It Is advisable nlso to Inquire from neighbors who havo recently re-cently disposed of their timber, so ns to profit by their experiences. Local timber demands should not be overlooked, over-looked, ns often locnl markets will pay better prices than outside markets because be-cause of tho saving In transportation charges. If the farmer has mora than n small amount of wood products to sell it will be well for hlra to udvertlso In mediums medi-ums thnt will secure outside competition competi-tion for his material. Where possible bids should be secured both by lump J |
