The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-22
THE SUGAR INDUSTRY
How the Announcement of Sugar
Elements
WAS FIRST RECEIVED HERE
The Subject scientifically and Thoroughly
Discussed-SOme Figures and Statistics of !
Considerable Importance.

When the announcement was made and
the proof demonstrated some four or five
years ago that there existed crystallizable
sugar in our soil in quantities only limited
by the amount of energy and skill applied
, to its production, the announcement was
received by some with surprise, by some
with doubling, by a few who belong. to the
statesman class with pleasure, and by
many with Indifference, and by quite a
number who were prepared to say, ''Oh
of course there is, why there is nothing in
that we knew it all the time,'' and yet
strange to say there were found many who
were ready to deride the friends of the I'M
dertaking for waste of time and money in
following an ignis fGtuus.
1t is well-known fact that the sugar
question has occupied the close attention,
and agitated the minds, and called forth
the most subtle efforts of the greatest and
most advanced thinking statesmen of
Europe. They have found in the produc
ton of that one commodity of almost uni
versal and increasing consumption a sub
liect worthy of their fervent consideration,
and legislative ability and powers The
VI 'a'ii' anu ooun'ioS' VI Aocal
encouragement against free trade, have all
arisen, been discussed and legislated upon;
in the light of increased experience from
time to time, laws, rules and regulations
have been ventilated, changed and amended,
but through all, the wisest statesmen have
had always before them the farseeing pol
icy of fostering the industry and have been
determined that so expensive and gener-
any useo COMMONLY should be produced
at nome. A controversy has lately taken
place between Great Britain and other
Enronesn povernmants oonoer,i,or +bo
question of --s 'iio
GIVING BOUNTY UPON SUGAR
exported from their several countries
The European nations lew a tax upon ali |
beets used for the purpose of sngar roann-
Iacture III tnelr borders, amounting to |
cost to the nm rns,,mer bout On 80, oh
as the co + of the i,nn1rled article Int rpon
| all snyar ex ,nrte,t he, nat rrd tb;e -
with a am ! tiyan,.-. . pnnnt,nr "a 49,
~ cents mar ION hi 80 on hes Tho 49,,
inc m.,nf.cLurr + ell n OH. ,,o,I,iF, =,
| the wnrI,, mlrk,1 and %, ,.,,s vii 80
| Nv rntis me-. 81 nm Ill, ',it,,.t.o
Eng,and,s safe men n.,!,nst. heir trouiooI
noi6nias go na,,nf uaiel. !lopical
i m 0nnlU f,,,lI
themselves unable to comnete T IUi+bl i tho
scientific l,nowIe lga sLiI1fpi oh; MtUn Un
chean and well annIiad iaho- Of r. ao at9
nentin the nrodnction If tb;s o,.tio cno ~ .S
mannfactnre of which On ,nnch S+,,di ~ o Ia
scientific develonment bara boar1 :s;, anu
nnSar tho fos+a,.;por oaYo 20 80 S5sen'
80 frsaaior, statos,,,a, " "+'o' PiuueHU'
Tbere ore 5,onw od,an+ocros oeo,,,;,
tho n,.;ncinle Of Golf Janan5,oo ~. W
nondanoe soma ~ I.-b;oh hn,-e 49,, u
md nain,b1u Senonstratad i, - IT, oIea i
Jns+r1, phicb is Of snfio;entII - US Une IN
portions TO emphasize them. First in i'm
portahce mas peeF wonderful I'M
P GUus " soaenIe, o:nce Inc Ilme
Mlen ~ lodI q Su ien III Ine soutn OF
rIanoo uieSoVei GU ieSo Juan e per cenG. oI
~ po oon ano t sne llrse Napoleon ap-
10 .u 49, ianos W Ine oeVelop
MenI VI Ine rooC DIS
A PROFITABLE SUGAR PRODUCER,
n.orl,, o;ob+,, vaors boua o1o,,od h.. a.
caSa sfter SecaSe and ve.r after y uar be
nroSnced onnoren+ innro1-o,,,aut. 80 "a. 10
l,aU+oo,eS npf;I the h.ats ,,sed IL, T, anu au
tba csmnaion of 1859 onS 1850 o.n ropo IN IL
ouoro1a IF fSi< nov cont sn1,or sou apS az az
nnnort If boet snaor fo, tbs soo 60 U- ~
1915 go in Enrone omonntad 70 % esn 900 |
If Soo nonnSs or s9S ooo ooo no,'nSs
worth to Enrone soeO o00 oO0 TbiPs or.eot
;n5nstrv hos gyoypn ont of tba 5;sodS7,o 80
If 1ass tban nor CONT of srna, j.; y 49,
This vast amount Of noneu &c o 40 49, 81,
the farmer and the can;toiis+ hr+ + ~
,zh o,a oont,nent reoii1es tha bono+it vs. ny ~
ia.sya On e,srninS % ~
-'i NJ IN ;,,,nortance 10 tho ;,,,ro,,o,,,o,,+
in fbe agr;anItnre of the conntrg The 70
-, ~ l,.n,,s thS hatto, .;i?t ~ 80.
S',;tob1o fertili,er tho tboronoh oo,n-no
Ia,'sioT of Tho oons+;tnon+s ~ r. I'll "a
the 1atnre and reonirements of crons ond
tba nrodnct;on of Two snao,s u,horro' o,a
erre,iy before orc some of the
s-0'
GAINS AND ADVANTAGES
conseouent unon the establishment of tbis
Industry in Europe. Also the residue or
waste products OF the factory in the shape
EXTRACTED being Distributed AMONGST the
! farmers who ntilize il for the feeding of
stock. not only enables them 10 RETURN
richness to their farms in the manmres
| Tins provided. but furnishes them nrofit9
able emplovment during that nortion of
the wear that is wasted nv less thrifty
| farmers who have mot the advantaqa If
| This industry within reach
The benefits of tho distrihution of +bis
vast amount of money earned hv tbese no.
| tions il requires Int little RATIFICATION tn
com nrehend. BETTER living better cloth,
ing better education more refinement
and consequently mental imnrovement are
some of the gains. and thew are the ele.
ments necessary to the suneriortv of race
and nation The neonIe who are careless
of fine ACQUISITION of these ajvantaoes will
he the interiors and the servants while
those who acquire them will he the snneri-
orc and eventu.lIv the leaders and mas
ters That which is done in Fnrone with
regard tn these things will annlv In Utah