Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-28
rom the Ranks, is Doing Things for Utah.

come the millions Of dollars in copper lead.
silver and gold.
THE farmer in this country does not
have to trade his produce lie Is always
sure OF a demand in most instances close
enough to a market that he can haul MS
crop in, dispose OF IL and return to MS
home in one day.
Opportunity Here smiles.
opportunity smiles everywhere and there
is hardly any limit to what man can 40
At ogden a family use the water rail- from
an irrigation ditch lighting their home
with electricity, furnishing running water
throughout the house, operating the chuih
and all other necessary dairy and fern ma
chinery with the electric power, which he
is enabled to secure by the water from this
irrigation ditch and that makes for an
easy life This place contains about twenty
acres and yet It yields an income Of more
than $1,000 per annum Near Roy, in Davis
county, another farmer has one and one
half acres Of cherry trees. lie picked an
average of 100 pounds OF cherries from
each OF his sixty trees last summer, and
sold them for S cents a pound. The trees
are planted forty TO the acre. And from
that one acre and a half. that farmer re-
ceived gross $4SOO.
There is a great demand for apples in
this state. For example as showing this
demand, w. NJ Roylance at Provo, Utah,
has been buying apples on the Pacific
coast all this wner. He was compelled
to do so in order to supply the eastern de-
mand which he controls. Were there more
apples raised in Utah county, or through
out the state of Utah, for that matter,
Roylance could use every box of them.
Turkeys are imported from the east, from
Missouri and from Kansas every year.
Chickens come TO us from Iowa and Ne
braska. We import eggs and the salt
Lake and ogden packing companies
actually are put to the necessity Of pur-
chasing hogs in the east in order to get
enough pork to pack for the demand of
these intermountain states.
Success Awaits Every Man.
This much is certain; success awaits
every man who comes to the west; that
the men who have sense and daring and
freedom OF thought to ignore all the Nor
mon nonsense these muck raSing maya
zines are printing, are the ones who will
prosper amazingly. They are the ones
who will see the same things occur out here
that their fathers saw take place in Iowa,
Nebraska and Kansas. Lands will in
crease in value; farming areas will be set
tied; villages, towns and cities will grow
Here great fortunes like these of the
Creightons the PaXtons will be amassed,
simply because the fellows who come will
make It possible to build them.
1--WE are welcoming every stranger who
comes to this country We are eager to
have him come and succeed. Wen do as
we'll by him as good business allows. We
have reversed Horace Greeley's advice by
turning 1t into an invitation. We say:
Come west young man, come west "
department head came in with a
basket full of mail and kilograms and Mr..
Odell said to me- What more can I say
to you, have told you all that you want
to known" 1 rose to go. Tell 'em all
/ to come" he said, I'VE can use train loads
Of 'em without crowding."
And went out into the mild May noon.
And even now as 1 write I have a picture
of him, bowed over the huge pile of corre-
spondence the busy secretary at his elbow,
the oluttered roll top desk, the telephones,
the respectful department head.
And so 1t was left him: porting over his
letters.
And my lesson;
What man has done. man may do.