G. B. CUTLER SEED CO. 
and cowboys. The Japs are the real gardeners 
out there. You can see acres of lettuce, cel¬ 
ery, radishes, carrots, etc., when you’re driv¬ 
ing through the country. They work from 
early morning until dark in their gardens and 
you never see a weed. 
One week-end we drove to Salt Lake City. 
We visited Temple Square in which is locat¬ 
ed the Mormon Temple where no one can en¬ 
ter except Mormons in good standing, the 
Tabernacle where the great pipe organ con¬ 
certs are held, the Museum which contains rel¬ 
ics and mummies of the ancient cliff dwellers 
who first inhabited the site of Salt Lake City, 
the first church ever built in the city and the 
first dwelling house. The Temple and Taber¬ 
nacle are built without nails. All the wood¬ 
work is joined together with wooden pegs. 
That reminds me of a little poem: 
Mary had a nanny goat 
It ate four wooden pegs, 
And when the little billies came 
They all had wooden legs. 
When we went into a cafe to eat our din¬ 
ner I asked the waitress, “Do you serve crabs 
here?” She replied, “We serve anybody, so 
sit down.” 
Salt Lake is located 18 miles from the city. 
The lake has an average depth of only 13 
feet. We saw the large salt refineries where 
salt is refined for table use. 
On our return frpm Salt Lake City we saw 
large combines at work in wheat fields. In¬ 
stead of seeing shocks of grain in the fields 
like we have here, we saw bags of wheat lay¬ 
ing in the field already for market. 
We stayed at Pocatello three weeks. On 
our return home we had the most beautiful 
drive of 100 miles through the mountains 
from West Yellowstone into Montana. From 
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