OCR Text |
Show THE WEEKLY REFLEX KAYSVILLE. UTAH of Davis should you spoil ihe best part of every da . uay ' j in a hot, sweltering kifthen-ov- er a steaming cook stove, when for just a very few dollars you can have a cool, clean, economical ELECT LIC RANGE installed in your kitchen at oncer " --Why , Remember you do not operate your electric range on the rate you paj for deetrir the for "electric rate 'net lightingJerftcerOn'thec&htrafy, rangesenvTsbut TWO AND SEVEN-TENTH- S CENTS (2.7c) per kiloVatt hour. In add non i ,0 the electric range, you may operate your electric flat iron, percolator, toasUr, and all other electric appliances, except electric lights, at this extremely low rate of TWO AND And SEVEN-TENTH- CENTS (2.7c) per kilowatt hour. S , the ranges themselves are not expensive; you can secure electric range, from $20 up, with but a small payment down and the balance in easy monthly instalments. Wont you call at our store and let us show you how easy it is to operate ' Electric Range? - m jKcfltt BY THE JNLAND PRINTING W. P. Epperson, Editor C. A. Epperson, Associate Editor Entered as second-cla- matter ss at Feb- Kaysville, Utah under the act of March 3, 1879. ruary 15, 1911, Advertising rates on application. Subscription $1.25 per year when paid in advance. $1.50 per year on overdue subscriptions or when not paid in advance. TELEPHONES Office, No. 10 C. A. Epperson, No. 109-W, P. Epperson, No. 70. 1 THANKS IN ADVANCE of the subscribers to The Reflex have received bills for subscription during the past few days. It is the policy of The Reflex to send out bills "once a year, which will explain why many of the bills calls for a full years subscription, when only a few months are actually due. As a matter of fact the postal laws requires that all subscriptions shall be paid in advance to entitle the paper to transmission through the mail. We hope our subscribers will remit promptly, as we need the money to meet" our new equipment bills. We desire to thank our subscribers for the prompt payment of these bills. 1 Most HOT POLITICS PROMISED The signs of the times point to one xrfnhe"mBSrtfenubns)olitrcaTTarn The course of the Herald-Republica- 1 n has angered the supporters of the gov- emor to the extent that they are considering bringing out an opponent against Senator Sutherland. Judge, Armstrong of Salt Lake City is in the field for Senator Sutherlands place, but he seems to be working on his own responsibility. Prominent Spry men have mentioned W. S. Mc- Comick and Thomas Kearns as available candidates to contest for the seat held by the ITtah senator. From this time until the convention the campaign Will continue to warm up. It now appears that a half dozen cow counties could control the convention if their delegates had - the gumption to organize and stand together. - . Ex-Senat- or NEW RECREATIONAL SPOTS . OPENED TO AUTO OWNERS Kaibab and Powell Forests in Southern Utah Offers Pleasure Trips to Utah Motorists New recreational spots within easy motoring distance and some of natures most favored playgrounds are now made .known and accessible though the medium of the Ogden district forest office. Assistant District Forester C. S. Smith but recently returned from a general inspection trip over the Kaibab and Powell forests in "southern Utah, and the in Nevada, states that these districts are as yet but little known and as little traversed by seekers after natures beauty spots in the great intermountain region. The Kaibab nationaLf orest presents recreational features which should the tourist, the forester declared. It is easily accesible from Utah, over the Grand Canyon highway, which was completed last year to Bright Angel Point. What is said to be the largest body of virgin yellow pine is encountered on this road. On the top of the Kaibab plateau water is plentiful in various lakes and pools Near Ranger station, Bright Angel, the first view of the Grand Canyon of the Colorado is obtained and from there are a number of interesting side P 5V y ,b ,takeiu .Folk-i- for mation is always on hand at the Tai-yab- e, mining known. However, he desrts, which are interspersed between the four mountain chains which comprise the forest reserve, are of great interest to the keen observer. The Powell plateau consists of sev- eral high plateaux of various altitudes which attain in some places a maximum of 11,000 feet They are nearly flat on the top and contain a myriad of lakes. From a botanical and geological viewpoint this forest is one of the richest in the country. To the east are the La Sal and Henry mountains and to the southeast the Navajo peak across the Grand Canyon, the circle cliffs and the Escalante desert,-whicis a vast stretch of eroded sandstone formation. deeply The Powell forest is easily reached After motoring to by automobile. Salt Lake, the autoistsTtake the road south to Junction, thence to Coyote and south to Winder, from there proceeding over the mountain road to Escalante. En route to Sscalante, cliff dwellers houses and numerous hieroglyphics on the sandstone cliffs can be seen from the highway. The forest service maintains an telephone system over the forests and fair systems of roads and trails so that a stay on any of these playgrounds is made both safe and pleasurable, the forester concluded. Ogden Examiner. h nt - Ka-na- b, REGARDING ANIMALS Prevention and Treatment of Diseases Bound to Result in Failure Cases Cited. (By E. R, HABNER, Idaho Experiment Station.) There is no doubt that the more complete our knowledge of the cause of a disease the more perfect will be our means of prevention and the more rational our treatment of the same. The reverse Is equally true. If our knowledge is based on a fallacy, our prevention and treatment Is bound to result in a failure. Most of the fallacies regarding animals and their diseases have been handed down from one generation to another, and the most of them havent the least fround for existence. The following ones belong to this class: 1. That there are certain signs of the zodiac during which castration of animals 1 highly unsafe. 2. That there Is a drug or combination of drugs which is specific for a certain disease, regardless of its form, Intensity or complications. 3. That we can cure systemic diseases by such' magical treatment as pouring water or ether fluids Into the ear. 4. That" medicines to be "effective must have a noxious odor, taste or UTAH STUDENTS LEAD More Attending Chicago School Than origin. 5. That we have such diseases as from Other States hollow horn, lost cud and wolf In -- the tail. 6. That animal life from Us Provo, July 11. Prof. E. H. Holt of origin the Brigham Young university has re- to de&lfiTs ln great part Influenced by mysteriesT" ceived a letter from M. Wilford Poul-so- n of the University of Chicago, givREASONS HOGS DIE -showing-th- at ing Utah has more summer FROM VACCINATION in Chistan other cago any state. It also stands high among the states of the Much Loss Caused by Treating union. The number of western stu Pigs With Impotent Serum dents are classified as follows: Utah and by Careless Methods. 41, California 34, Colorado 30, Washington 23, Oregon 19, Idaho 17, MontaEx(By DR. C. C. South - paigns inlhe history of Utah this fall. No less than seven candidates for the office of governor on the Republican ticket have. announced- - themselves" up to this time and there .are almost as many aspirants to the other offices to be filled. Notwithstanding --the efforts which have been made to eliminate Governor William Spry from the list of candidates for governor, he is perhaps the strongest candidate among the party na-17, workers. Salt Lake and Weber counArizona 8, New Mexico 4, ties are especially strong for the govWyoming 3, and Nevada 2. The list of western students inernor, especially the latter county. In cludes the followingjechers anAJor-rfi- er the country districts the governor is not so strong on account sludents .of the Brigham Young in relation to the Wootten Alma Dye, Gerald W. Ber- university: prohibition billrwhich was passedThylhe llstlegTs-and the roads are excellent ryr AritOhaTArLT B'eTefrYfan-lature and vetoed by the governor.' mostmiles, of the way and little difficulty Bloomquist, H. A. Dixon, R. I. JacobThe governor and his, Jensen, J: M. Jensen, Jusupporters, will be experienced by autoistsat-temptin- g son, Bv-Christen lia - Jen sen Sh erwi riMa e s ef, 0, G. whom are Senator Wootten, among this delightful tbur""said Mr. on a' constitutional amendment as Meldrum, Elmer Miller, Mary J. Smith. the only correct way to handle the proJ. A. Ollerton, Milton Ollerton, Interesting Part of Trip John hibition question. .The C. Peterson, M. W. The intersting part of a Poulson, trip Henry Raile, Charles W.' Rees and the organ of the fede- through thg Toiyabe forest, he con- Bert Richards ral bunch, is leading the fight against of Utah. are theivast number of mines tinued, Governor Spry and at the- same time in this section?- ftot the least of which SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REFLEX supporting United States Senator are the open excavation called Glory It carries all the news from Davis George Sutherland for Holes, the most dangerous form of I county. to HOST OF FALLACIES school-student- s n r d - in-si- st 01-lert- Herald-Republica- n, so-call- ed - - on. 1 V - PRISONERS TO BEGIN WORK IN DAVIS COUNTY Highways of Weber and Box Elder Counties Completed by Convicts in Ten Days Concrete work being done on the state highway near Riverdale, Weber county, will be completed within the next ten days, acording to estimates made by members of the state road commission wh returned yesterday from an insection of roadsln Weber and Box Elder counties. When the work in Weber county is completed, Lhe convicts will be put on the roads in. Davis. county. In Weber county the prisoners have practically completed a link two and three-fourtmiles in length of Che concrete highway which is to connect Salt Lake and Ogden. Another link is to he built in Davis county, but hpw much concrete will be laid there this year has not yet been determined. The road commission also made an inspection of a strip of some three miles of road in Box Elder county which require resurfacing. It is a part of the east and west highway across the state. The commission found the base of the road in good condition and has practically decided to resurface it with oiled macd&m. hs done on .the Ogden-canyo- Herald-Republica- DrDrHARRISr - Administrator of Estate of Robert n -- roadto ... only n. 7. TRUE "MAXIM and applies particularly in business where it is of much importance to keep down the Vaccinating sick pigs already infected with cholera and which may not vis- Subscribe for The Rehex today. It has all the news of Davis county. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter of the estate of Robert Harris, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Layton, Davis County, Utah, on or before the 31st day of ft "" cember, A. D. 1916. Huntsville, the road from North OgWe buy hats often. Call and see the den Warn Springs and the Wilson styles .each . week at Kaysville Milk- - , road. nery. Adv. making tion. Failure to disinfect instruments. Failure to disinfect skin at site of vaccination. Exposure of serum to dirt. Storing serum in warm place. Pouring serum in unsterilized vessel. -- -- , ibly show sickness." Careless methods. Vaccinating dirty pigs. Unclean quarters after vaccina- Fau-bor- treasurer and member of the commisRead the ads in The Reflex, it means sion, stated that an excellent job of money to you. "The Reflex accepts ads surfacing" with oil and tarvia has been from reliable advertisers. serum. ,XBderestimailcwetghta Saga-naw- - Giving too small doses, even of good dosed too sm&lC MARRIAGE LICENSES John Simpson, Syracuse, and Edith Hardy, Hooper. Jos. Schultz, , Mich., and Rae Mayne, Brigham. Austin C. Street and Grace L. Lut, Salt Lake City. Winthrop R. Sears and Genevieve James, Salt Lake City. Vernon Galloway and Nellie Knight, Salt Lake City. Geo. H. Pollard and Dagmar Carlson,' Salt Lake City. Ernest" J. Reinfeldts and Nellie G. Hansen, Pocatello. Fred C. Abbott and Mary Hilton, Salt Lake City. Eli S. King and Margaret H. Smith, Salt Lake City. Alex BensonandLinnea" Slogland, Salt Lake City. Glen Granger, and Mary Trottier, Saltair. Edwin E. Butts, Salt Lake City, and Dora Baumawann, Eleanor. Milton M. Larkin, Chicago, and Addie M. Johnson, Salt Lake Ciyt. Thomas C. Davis, Murray, and Anna Smith, Dell B. Tripp, Salt Lake Albany. and Fernanda M. Hintz, HollCity, iday. Floyd Evans, Salt Lake City, and Atilla Webster, Loa, Utah. Jos. B. Christensen, Salt Lake City, and Lucile'A. Stubbs, Kellog. . Harris, deceased. W. R. An inspection was also made SKEEN, by the commission of a number of roads in Attorney for Administrator. Weber county which have First publication June 29, 1916. recently Last publicatiott- - July. 2711916 b een. improvetL J esse- IX Jewkes, Dakota LIPP, periment Station.) Losses are caused often by using impotent serum, or serum not properly tested. f an expense account. WE SOLICIT YOUR BANK ACCOUNT - and that our careful management and helpful will do suggestions much to Save you dollars. can-promis- e JftiQTi vS fate BOUNTIFUL, UTAH. Hank d |