Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-24

In The New England s.aieA......t,l %
tue MildIy states .... .sssa'ssss., " ~
u the southern ihtrH...s.''''st., " "
In the Western "tBtrs,...s.......s ~ "
Ia she Mountain u.atUf Doe. .ss.ss,.., 70 ~
In The ia,id -,lics..,.,..,.. .,s........s 10 W
NV tHsluIs y.-.ssibl.. alssfepau-
~ nttr, auu the sta " deceit W H.
sEs. It does o.! toll toe proiuc,
u any VI these ls,Nltlss; Tut II II
clear enough that tue Utah farmer
who msy got even twenty-five buspcis
yer irrigated acre, snd sell tnsi at ~
cents, cann0, be getting rich very !a'',
viii. product "a " return Of ouly $40
vor acre.
TO lie suts, an intelligent, thrifty
'stmer cAUuot DO satisfied with this.
tie eau only hud profit Ia mixed farm
i8g, In IpguTiug himself from other
.lIIcys ou.u.b The simple raising Of
vhtst. Iu0Yc urging home manuiAe'
tIre, ne hlipi to create n section ~
consuming population, who make their
livelihood from other industries, and
yet need ufesi and farm supplies; or
Ito must continuously feed his surplus
grain to animals which vii, carry
profit.
Il has been shown In the NEWS from
time % time, tDat there 4. a continuous
Importation into Utah VI pork and is
products. IL haB also been shown that
iudioiously led pork can net the
81. ducor from grain aud other aux
iliaries such a. luccrn ana mills
double what /, vii A. wheat; aud
some have experimental on this 10
their satisfaction, while others have
failed. Probably there was more IN
tho man aud HE methods, than the To-
cult; white ~ To the hogs themselves
there IL - difference everywhere
acknowledged rs to breed; soms Asseft
that good attention. regular feed and
improved stock will Increase one
pound per dry Tor tho fret year nj
least, II begun and finished ia proper
season. Vast numbers OF hornet stock
aud sheep are being exported from
Utah continuously; but the remark II
frequent ihnt they were In poor coudi.
ton aud would have 10 be fed on the
ones called frontiers before they could
he NJ toT market This, 10 say the
least Of Il, IL reflection on the breed.
ing or rslsers. II does not evidence
that thrift and ioTethought upon which
wealth and prosperity are predieAted.
II ~ possible, evidently to leave 10
Others what Il should DO our ambition
10 90 for uut,eiyes.
The sugar question cones to the
surface me-! distinctly Luw as M
agricultural product, ana as relief
from tho lanensss and mOnOlony u
wheat. Tho cultivation OF this es,eu-
,ial is developing one. Experiment
IL extending through bssts, au Indus.
try originally confined TO Louisiana
and ciRe, where for long years It was
staple quite 1s important ~ cotton.
In 1910 sugar wGs clnfued to the
apoIhecary's shelves, but = century
later It was Familiarity sold Ia all the
grocors' shops oi Europe and Amer
Most Of this was un-"fned, hut step
by step this WAS not us accomplished,
but from the beet came hslfA ceBtury
ago or more In Europe, a sugar ~
sweet as that from Old style cane, ana
Ia this country the maple supplemented
the cane supply from the south. The
price aud the consumption have also
steadily kept pace upwards sud down.
wards with each other. The Eng
lish speaking races lead the world astO
tue use Of sugar, sixty-hyo pounds
ger capita IL looked upon uy some
people as excessive, although the
people OF this country approach within
pound or two VI this Tremendous
ratio. Il 10 the opinion Of the writer
lhat the Utsh people exceed Dp.h; there
aTe TeaE0us iur THIS which viii be Oh,
viois 10 tue lOoker-Ju; anu this IL
really u domestic consumption, Tor but
lrtlu is nsei here fJf 'qgJrs, etc,
Lah must use ura,gi scvybiy pound
.cr heat, tor sons AZ .,on psuuda
gafe supplied 'TCu oo-s factory las.
'ssr, sul but Few you'd A3ult IGls y
IA. yy,fR thirs 70 no zen.tal
r..IW r., 20 TIA, there must b.
'. T'Wr vuur lG4 tagluIiea before
..r.,t|y W3l'I f's,h the demand OF