Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-31

state and who Is now in southern Cat
lfornia. In commenting ON the dairy
business In that region he said that
luccrn hay was worth tii per ton.
How ever. the formers Were producing
butter and thought they were doing all
right when they received twenty five
cents wholesale for u. Then | be-
thought me OF Utah where In all the
valleys of the state except close to Og-
den and Salt Lake. iuccrn could be
purchased In the stack for 81 per ton.
IL sesTn1 20 me- thas u We ever SC; FAR
enough aheld to produce the year
round more dairy products than We
need Al home. and particularly n We get
railroad connections direct 10 southern
California. the people thcrs will aavc 60
20 OUT Of the dairy business. We could
nndefseil them every day Of the year
and gct rich at u.
The cheipness and abundance or our
f-ciiss. cured a. uhsy may b. IN this
climate. with an abundan, ara pure
wafer supply, the cool refreshing nlgh.H.
are natural conditions which render this
s.ate cmnen.ly adapted to .hc dairy
business Nor need ! limit u 70 tho
dairy buslnsss. as believe those same
conditions will enable us TO grow all
kinds u i've Egurk win very large
measure q prua; n right methods OF
breeding and management are pfac-
ticld
one very lmpor;nn, par, Of enc aErl-
cultural Probabilities OF she stale yet
awak the organized cmori OF a master
mind I have always been very much
lmprrrFcd with she great horticultural
puss Niiilcu NJ this Sinie. The natural
conditions Of the climate and soil are
suhc as to enable us 20 produce IN large
abundance a great variety of fruit OF
the very highcs. quality. AZ yet. bun
few places have attempted 20 teaiiAe
on these grca. posslblitics. In my
opinion this IL field which nncrs
boaulitFs ,np1rtuniilcs 90 .Gli plfsln
who. with a requisite kn1wiedge. skill
ana cuihuaiasgn VIII take hold N .his
virgin rytl. H,ve she p,cullir probitms
yrtFicttd. ard p.fnt she rad 60 a naur-
lshlng AMI lasting condition
IL Is niuos. sad TO note when travel
ing around. how few there are who
recognize the great possibilities ;hat
whith awasa but she llvcR u M
trained mind 10 be- u.lllzCd. II IL sad
| to frte haw few rciilzc SHAT upcn thC m
rests the responsibility 10 mako this
potential an active power. K u
more sad to note how many
there are who are content
-c0fscnt TO make living, how
uttr mOiggc. while with ihe oppor;uni-
tics arortii nem they should BE- M and
G,iug 10 make sure thai both them
selves ara shtr chllir rhali be fully
| equipped 60 meet every problem thlf
| life may present. TO De able 10 utliizs
! to fho nI4itf. exert sac ia4cut posi-
| ttiltics shat hui awu., ;hc uulckcfNng
| tyuch of an awakening Intellect. and.
| moreover e. enjoy TO she full the hlaFt-
ings which the Creator has 10 LAVISH
| ingiy provided.
Many st,m 30 think that thc farmer
rs0ia NJ cducaiiun. I know of ~ man
| who needs more. Sinco q course IN AZ
rlcnsurc has given 1lrccilnn 60 my
r.ud,aF. ana. a. Tor ffuan cight 20 ten
| years 1 have d,lvei Into .his subject, !
| know - ~ uccuptiiuu fhai calls for
| ciJter powers a. observation. a clearer
| Judgment. greater skill or NOR. persis;
| ercy OF endeayur. The farmer who rises
| 90 the fullncss ~ his 0ccuuafl0n comes
| In couch with every known science
ami, moreover. has to learn 20 apply ths
| pflnCipltf which science teaches. The
| piare'plcs Of Sciincc are rot ,u him an
| md but rather tho meats by which he
w'1fkt out the problems shat are ever
/ conf lrilng him upon the rtrm. sutei
q man II flt narrow IN any sense ~
| ihr wlrd. Like his crtasor the whoie
| u nature Il his flrl and man II but on
u the eirnergs that cWcr lm.D his NE.
ard study. and work.
Slme siy tics see needs - tao pres
| etc demand that thc young men ~ our
| farms should iUIrn a sf1ie. That u
| Welt hi, ! wlsh 10 ati thg h. who can
| harilc Skllfuiy and We'll. with ease
| ana economy TO h.mFslf ana ws;h tfrcc-