Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-13
MORE rARNERs MANTEp.


A new journalistic venture reaches
the NEWS, hailiog from Oasis and
Deseret In Miilard county and calling
itself the Made. IL hears a neat hp'
pesrance, IL quite brisk In iis style AMI
seems to be well patronized. The
never.failing "snlutRtory" h. followed
by the inevitable announcement that
the paper ia designed to "fll n long
felt want" and wa then look carefully
along the matter to sec II the new
conner announces that II has "comc to
stay" but II does not although Of
course such is the intention. The
NEWS extends iis best wishes ana
hopes the independent course deter.
mined upon will not bo departed from.
We quote from the "salutatory" the
following;
our main object ~ TO Inform tho world
that tho undoyolopod natural resources
OF Willard county ara not oxcolled by
any county la this great West, aud 10
assist tho people Of this county in every
way possible to develop these wonderful
resources. We have enough land here TO
make an empire whom 10 IA wntcrod by
storage reservoirs, and when the various
irrigation enterprises that arc contom-
plated hero are finished we shall SEQ u
boom that will open tho eyes OF tho old
residents.
The truthhlnosa OF these statements
will not DO questioned by those who
have ever gone over or through the
country spoken Of and given Il dillgent
attention. Enough land, as fertile as
any In the world, to make homes
anu eventually wealth for hundreds
Of thousands OF people II now
LETT to the base purpose Of ineubating
lizards and rsttlosnakes with no noblcr
vegetation than the all-pervading sage
brush and omnlpresont greasowoOd.
Most Of II IL as level as any floor, with
here and there physical depTesslons
suggestive OF the natural aid which
has been provided for irrigation whom
the family OF man sees NJ to make the
the land nrst habl,able, then altrao.
tive. More than this, grand stream
Of water enough, with economical aud
practical use, for dozen colonies Of
large proportions, flows through tbs
heart Of the lands, while railroad
facilities penetrated the wastes cen
trally many years ago.
Itseems almost reproach to intolli.
gence TO hear OF men who are able 10
work lying around towns and cltleh
waiting for some job or other 30 turn
up, out Of which but llltlo can be- real.
lied when II does come, while else
where with n lavish hand nature
In waiting an opportunity to
beslow rich eud enduring rewards,
honorable maintenance and such
grand Independence as comes OF being
ono's own pnymastcr and laskmaster.
Its necessarily slow work and hard Tor
a while, requiring constant care and
uniailing attention; but II Ia not hall
10 ditiioult now AS when the first set.
tiers went Mt It, for the new settlers
would have the benefit by contirulty
Of what the others have accomplished,
while ready anu rapid communication
prevail where before was practical
isolation In the midst Of desola,ion.
We can never have too much agti.
culture. The more we have tho richer
We beome--fichcr not merely In dol.
lars and cents, but In improved social
conditions, ia mental ami bodily
health, and IN being removed further
and further from the dangers Of the
oyefcrowdod metropolis, where the
unemployed become idiers, then Loaf.
efs, and all the time go 10 swell anu
psrpotua,e that undesirable element
which abroad constitute hotbyds OF
disturbance anu crime and every.
where assume all ioms Of dangerous
and desperate ini4uily.