Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-11


possible In their hive. He was indeed
endowed with great wisdom and
power to instruct and organizes the
people, no that they shout DO Jude.
pendent. But we have not carried
out his wise counsels, nor followed bis
example. II we had, Utah would
today have within her boundaries
hundreds Of factories, employing many
Thousands Of people, and with many
millions oil dollars In circulation. Now
while that Is not the case today, II is Of
great importance for us to hnd out the
reasons, and what there ~ 10 DO for
every one OF us TO brlng this our couu.
try up to n high stan lard In eyory
respect, that 1t may shine as light ior
the world.
Nature has here provided for us In
great measure, and let 1t for Us TO use
our Intelligence, each In his place.
There arc great many things foe
every class OF pc plein our community
10 observe and IN earnest take hold VI
before We can raise our country 10
That desired standard. We have for
niauy yesrH raised good crops, aud our
precious minerals, anu our real estate
nave given IA many millions OF dollars
Income. Why IL II that there 10 no
more money IN general clrculatiOn2
believe IL Is because II Is piled up too
much IN the banks, whore II does not
serve the public M well M n II were
invested In different Industries OF
manufacturing business. Wherefore
/ VIII first appeal to our capitalists and
ask them 10 take these matters into
consideration. Thousands Of articles
hre Imported by us, that ought 70 he
manufactured or produced hure;
anu N there IN not something
done In tho near future TO
change this state Of eflaits, We
VIII be In n very pIor con.
dition, financially. ! heartily en-.
doree this great labor, performed OF
late, In regard TO the establi.hiD Of "a
copper smelling anu refining plaut,and
l 10 nope that this step Will LEAD to
another still greater, nni 80 there Is u
great fltld open for our capitalists.
There is also great labor for our
merchants 20 perform. They should
do their DUTY In again bringing the
Descret WOolen mill and many other
mills 10 running with full speed, 10y
putting 10 the front In their windowa
aud showcases home pro iuctlon anu by
censing 10 imp III 50 much OF the cheap
goods. ln5teui Of hayi s our work
men and mechanics Idle, and every
day going In Gebt, aud by that break
Ing the merchants Up IN business, the
latler ON the other hand will protect the
working classes and themsclve., ami
eave the country from that destructive
condition We Of late have witnessed;
Cuisines bankrupt"
Now Tor the farmers. Many and
great are the blessings that are In Store
tor them, by learning "A tew solid facts
Ia regard 10 their temIo al salvation.
| know or surety that n great mum.
Der Of our farmers arc in debt for all |
their farm anu h usehOld implements: |
pay very heavy inlvr sts, ana have but |
poor show 10 ever get tuj VI that |
bopdage. Many times better were II |
for you to try to bo without these arti-
Giles until you eau pay cash for them. |
Take the Interest money you pay for |
these machines and givo 10 your
brother and friend, thereby paying |
him to cut your small fields OF grain |
and hny ami helping him, save your.
self from debt, also keeping ths money
az home.
We want TO buy u wagon, the agent
tells Us, that II we can pay cash, we
eau get It for 500, but II we get IL ON
time, we pay sl0O. We buy /; on time,
sign note for 800 win eighteen per
ceut Interest aud Ten per cent ad.
ditional ~ lawyers fec for collection,
which Ia these close times very often
takes place. IL seems to me that there
arB many that do not comprehend that
they, IN such, cases, are paying thirty.
eight Ter cent interest per hu-
mum, and in some Instances
even more than that; anu how many
are there after they have made such
great sacrifice 10 come IN possession OF
lnvse tools, only work them few days
In each year, and leave them the
balance OF the time t. the field 10 be
ruined by the weather. | am satisfied
that One.third Of the farming imple-
ments nov In existence here would be
sufficient to farm all tue laud now In
cultivation. Let us study to keep the
best breeds OF stock spd In good, warm
stables. Many OF our farmers through
this Territory have many times ns
much stock as they can take proper
care OF, ana the consequence IL that
their lauor II In vain, anu instead OF
income there In great loss In feed. We
viii get more work out OF two powerful
WORK horses than four pOnies anu save
q mans wages and expenses In harness
and tools. We will also get hlOre milk
ana butter from four good cows than
from eight or ten poor ones that are
cut In an open corral every day Ia the
year.
We ought 10 unite ourselves In estab.
fishing dairies In every settlement, BY
that system We will be aOie to provide
u much better quality and a great
quantity Of the came amount OF milk;
save labor anu trouble; and by
forcing such n good srtiole ON the
market we Will thereby bring our
to tuy OF us Instead OF i'm.
porting from the east and west tor
many thousand dollars worth every
year, and put the money In our own
hive. There IL also many thousands of
dollars going out every year for eggs
aud poultry that ought not to 20. Let
us RAISE plenty OF chickens, keep them
Ia good, warm, clean anu dry coops,
feed them regularly two times n day
with different kinds OF food, aud we
will iinu that this viii be q profitable
business. Let Us raise more hogs, and
II II Is not very paying busintse, II
will anyhow stop that great importa.
ton from hsslatesand keep the money
In circulation ut home. Our fruit
trees are, many OF them, too old AMI