The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-30
O'NElL is THE FAVORDTE:
A @RESVGNENG" POLYGAMIST

! CANT in haunting their deplorable con
duct before a people who tolerated 1t
only through protest
II would be God send 20 Idaho's pop
ulation, including the monogomist Nor
mons II future state gatherings would
fall TO disclose the presence OF poyGa-
mist sitting in II with Crcdrnti from
q constituency. How familiar the faces
In past state conventions of Hvrum
Kicks, Walter IIoge and Arthur Hart.
How unfair. unjust and disrespcctful TO
ldahoS state constitution and To the
inonoEomist Mormons who regret 10 see
this eVll haunted before the men and
women OF tnIs youns state.
through here on their return trip from
shelly today. where they had been ut
INC behesl or mass meeting Of $50 Nc
OF the Shelly Alfalfa Milling company,
with view OF establishing such a Gac-
The delegation consisted of Captain H.
o. Hardness; Hon r, NJ. Edwards Hon;
Ed u. Jacobs Hon. Joseph Burns and
MessrS. b. y. and G. o. Green.
The community about McCammon has
taken on a smart degree OF public en-
terprisc. based oil this move. in their
desire To make saving Of the result Of
snIdr fngIr ton while aPPropriating TO a. bene-
going to waste on the Portncut river at
their town.
The railway focilities at McCammon are
ideal for manufacturing purposes and the
sun shines on no better soil and other
requisite conditions for tho raising OF
aIalfa in It's prime perfection than at
sas. moved TO Shelly and organized a
company for the purpose OF Installing
an alfalfa grinding factory. The name of
the company is the Idaho Alfalfa Milling
company This mill as daily capacity
OF forty tons OF meal but since It's In
stallation in November IL has avcra gcd
grinding out twenty tons Of meal daily
The product sells for SIG per ton. 1t is
said to be ideal feed for COWS. horses
hogs. sheep and poultry 4 mill of this
size is not an expensive luxury and every
such FACTORY, where alfalfa hay could
be successfully raised. especially when
water power is available. Five thousand
dollars will suffice to buy the machinery
and the Installation and preparation for
the use Of the power IN the portncuf
river at McCammon will cost not 10 eX
coed an additional $1,000.
THE installation of this plant at Nc
Cannon. said Mr.. Edwards today,
VIII make great saving to our com
munity. for II will enable the producers
OF 10000 tons of alfalfa within n radius
of five miles TO receive balod hay prices
for their loose hay This alone will in
sure them 81 more per ton for their hay
than under present conditions
Two dollars n ton on ] 900 tons OF
hay is well worth the attention of such
men as composed the mass meeting at
MCCammon and the able deega tion they
sent TO Shelly
in the tccding-no matter how well we
prepare racks and TnangerS-wbat n tre-
mendous saving there will be In the feed
Ing Of alfalfa meal to all classes OF live
stock" said Mr.. darkness, and by
grinding 1t into meal II can be mixed
with Other meals or grains and fed in
boxes and troughs with famous results
and the loss reduced to the minimum 4"
Mr.. Jacobs's optimism led his into re
view tl' Of the possbIlitisS Of the future IN
OF alfalfa hay and the saving of the en-
tire tonnage raised by the farmers about
McCammon the alfalfa industry Will be-
come more attractive and our acreage
Will be quickly doubled, so that an abuud-
ant supply Will be provided for the de-
mands of such factory as we hope 10
build"
In addition to the machinery for grind
ing the hay into meal the McCammon
people will probably install tho machin-
cry necessary TO bale hay and 10 grind
barley and kindred cereals into meals.
which will make most valuable mixtures
for ideal fattcnlng OF stock.
The delegation will report favorahly 10
their people the plan 10 Install at Nc
Cannon an alfalfa milling plant.