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Show i 1 THE WEEKLY HZTLZX KAYSVILLE. UTAH 'resh and Recleaned and Tested Seeds that Groiv are non on Display at Sheffields best quality known. Timothy, Reel Top, Red Clover, Brome Grass, Orchard Grass, Lawn Grass and Kentucky Blue Grass seal in the .Our Price is the Lowest... fj Mangel Wurtzel, Field Com, Hall Sugar Beets, Carrots. Peas. and Sweet Pea seed with all other kinds of seed that you need for your spring planting have arrived. Buy them now that you "will not be late with your spring garden. -- Remember that we give you a ticket for each, dollar cash purchase which participates in the drawing of 15 prizes. 1 SHFFF1FI H: D & SONS 1DFP kaysvtue,iubU IUyivIU. Holler Mill. and fruit canning aatabllahmant, and great brick plant add atcadllp to tba wealth of the dtp. Oonoral farming, fruit and vegotabla growing for ship, ping and canning arc Important indna-trloHaa a count, high school, chnrchaa and new opora honao. City .water. ib4 glaefcie It bung ara indseo, Homo of tha nionta for lnroatmont. Bsflot and tta np-tdata printing plant a. o Lawrence It. Layton will part for his Hurley farm morrow. Special Display and Sale on the largest and best line of Linoleums ever shown in Utah. During the past month we have received three cars of the finest patterns of printed and inlaid linoleums made Linaleums noted for their durability. The body of the goods is made of best grade linseed oil and ground cork properly mixed. This is then covered with seven coats of paint making the finest and most durable printed goods made. . F grade printed $ .OSlin. yd. English inlaids B grade, - $2.90 lin. yd. E grade printed $1.05 lin. yd. ' English inlaids A grade, D grade printed, $1.20 lin. yd - $3.25 lin. yd. Midvale and Hudson Inlaids, German Wood Parquets, - $1.75 lin. yd. True to inlaid oak flooring, $4.00 B grade inlaids, $2.50 lin. yd. D unoleum Bug border, A grade inlaids, $3.00 lin. yd. ' 50c sq. yd.- 1 O inlaids English grade Congoleum Rug border, 55c lin. $2.50 sq. yd. yd. TO ONE-IIAL- F Miss Mollie Barnes returned from Provo Monday morning where she has been visiting friends ;and relatives. It. J. Sheffield bought the stallion offered for sale at auction by the Kaysville Horse company, last Saturday. J. H. Conrad is building a fine, large addition to his house in the east part of town. This neighborhood is one of the finest in the city and will at some time contain many fine homes. John R. Barnes wife and daughters; the Misess .Martha and Hazel returned Tuesday from California. Mr. Barnes reports wet weather while he was on the coast but says there were many ' fine days. MrrnmtMrsr , E Ql). 'Phillips, , Confectioner K.ayS'Oille, Jlah , The Reflex PrintsStationery Base ball is again being talked as the spring season approaches and it is eonseded that Kaysville will have a strong team again this season. The grand stand in Sheffield park was wrecked by an ast wind last winter and will have to be rebuilt before the season opens. There is , considerable speculation as fo who will be manager of the team this season but nothing definite as to who will take the job can be re, ported. ; I t BRINGING PRESCRIPTIONS HERE insures their being filled faithfully and accurately. It insures the exact carrying but of the physician's ideas and plans. It insures freedom from any possibility of error in compounding. It insures relief to the sufferer if medicine will do it. THE LAYTON DRUG CO. r 4 Dine I Rhone 9H nstitvtions. - YALU&OFLOW-HEADE- TREES d Peters TrJVlGClure Essentials for a Profitable Tree, Other Things Being Right-E- asy All tha Attorney and Councilor to Manage. at Law. A. high-heade- d roses We can furnish anything grows if ordered early. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. The- undersigned will receive bids for the erection of a reservoir in Simmons IIollow, Kaysville, Utah, up to Wednesday, March 25th, 1914, at 10 a. m. Plana and specifications can be seen at the office of the undersigned at Kaysville, Utah. Each bid to be accompanied by a certified check for 10 per cent of the bid. The company reserves the right to reject any and all bids. ' Kaysville Irrigation Co. WM.IL BLOOD. Presiden- tJOHN G. M. BARNES, Secy. Kaysville, Utah, March 5, 1914. First pub. March 5, last 19. - KAYSVILLE, UTAH. R. that I. Red Roosters, $1.25 Each. Setting Eggs, 75c dozen. Gleason Nursery O - ry Davis County companies, in Trow bit During Cold Weather which "company he is' a ' director. Frequt and Symptoms Usually Appear Attorney Claude T. Barnes was Soon After Calving. also in attendance' 'in a legal (By X 1T. BAKER. Veterinarian. Ty.h. capacity. , Experiment Station. I John W. Burton is congratulat . Caked adder la cows to also co DOBly called garget, of which there ing himself on the good shape are two kinds one. in which his sheep have come tke other, infectious. moacootagtoma. through the winter, also on the It U a frequent trouble, especially price for which he has sold his la cold weather, often, due to 'catchwool. He received ,154 cents ing cold la the udder. The sympfor his 1914 clip, perhaps the toms usually appear soon after calving and many complications often en highest price, yet paid in this me, sometimes Wring the cow with ' . a neighborhood; damaged quarter. Since cows are so it . On Friday evening, March la certainly poor economy to attempt 14th, boys of the Kaysville home treatment in severe cases. If High school will give a dance your veterinarian treats the cue be give you the benefit of a personat the Kaysville Opera house. canexamination. If a veterinarian Is al There will be a basket ball not available, the general treatment game in the evening between the 1s to give n purgative of Epsom salts, high school team and West Kays- baths the udder with warm water, to ville. The hoys are good enter- which has been added several 91 sodtam hyposulphite. Dry tainers' and promise a good, time and mb la cmrholated to all who attend. high-price- te table-spoonfu- Prescription Druggists weeks, only $3K Support rejoieing ten pound son Sunday evening. Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young, a girl Friday evening. Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gibson, of Clearfield, Saturday morning, a girl. - t PRESCRIPTIONS tu-- Bish-opwi- ll George" ""Swan entertain the Kamas basket ball team at dinner tomorrow evening before the game at the p r opera house. On Saturday the NOTICE TO , CREDITORS. team will be the guests of Mayy Estate of Mary Ann Lewis, deand Jibs. II. J. Sheffield at din- ceased Creditors will present ner. claims with vouchers to the untrr J. S. Miner, former superin- dersigned at the Barnes Bank, tendent of the Davis County can- Kaysville, Davis County, Utah, ning company, has accepted the on or before the 15th, day of management of a pea canning July A. D. 1914. John R. Galley, administrator plant at Ephrium. Mr. Miner is a man and of the estate of Mary Ann Lewis, the Ephrium company .are yery deceased. Date of first publication March fortunate ta secure him. 5th, A. D. 1914. Arthur F. Barnes, of Salt Lake, is in Kaysville today attending the meeting of the Kaysville and TREATMENT OF CAKED UDDER will Boyle Furniture Company Myron -- in-on- Papers for every room in the house. Good kitchen papers 10c per double roll. Dining room papers of beautiful designs, 25 c. Parlor papers of fine quality in greens, tans and browns of two tone effects, 35c, usually sell at 75 to 1.00 Ogden, Utah. - Special Rate s Maternity Cases Everythin , including physician for low-heade- d UNDER VALUE Wall Paper KAYSVILLE HOSPITAL Re Opened - Well Equipped O Clearance Sale on I00.0J0 Rolls D deto- Frank Bishop and wife, of Spanish Fork, are visiting' with relatives and friends in this city. Mr. Bishop has severed his connection with a milling company at Spanish Fork and has accepted the management of a salt works in Michigan.. Mrs. join her husband in Michigan at a later date. 1 During these days when some advancement 1a being made In our op Utah Katsillle, Brigham Young is building an chard along more scientific lines one addition to his house on east often hears arguments against some of the things proposed and practiced Locust street. DR. Z. TANNER ... by aome of our best orchardists. One James Ball lias rented . the of these 1s against the low heading of Telephone 99 R. Review. fruit Farmers the trees, says farm Daniel of Syracuse Office Hours 2 to 5p. m. Bodley tree we mean one By a and will farm it this season. whose branches come out of tbe main Layton Building, Layton, Utah. trunk four or five feet above the John Flint was operated on at ground, or, as the writer heard one the L. D. ft hospital last Thursman say, "high enough so that you day afternoon for a growth upon can get a horse close to the tree in ' his face.. trees we By cultivating. BIRTHS. mean trees headed, near the ground, Dahlias, Paeonies, ChrysantheMrs. John Bruce is dangerousBom to Rev. and Mrs. Thomp: depending somewhat upon the vari- mums, Gladioli, Snowball, Privet, ly ill at her home in this city son a ten pound son, Saturday ety. and it is doubtful that she will of our best peach- etc. Peaches morning. are headed practisections recover. Shade and Fruit Trees. growing Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ford are at the ground, while apples are cally over the arrival of a ...UNOLEURi ONE-THIR- Phone No. THE MOST OF THE BEST FOR THE LEAST CASH Kaysville,, Utah ' PRICES AMFM CASH STQRF. Mit ls Hansons Shoe Shop 1 ) Electric Kaysville - Utah - Sewed Soles, Mens 75 Sewed Soles, Wpmens.T. .T. 50 Heels Straightened 25 I " v TELEPHONE 45J. .'.use! Finds Second Pruning of Tree. headed from 12 to 18 Inches above. It ta, of course, possible to allow the wood on what' was at first a tree to be several feet from the original head, but with proper pruning from the start this trouble can be easily overcome. An apple tree that Is headed high ta, in some respects, for practical purposes. anything but high; for example. the chances are that such a tree will have the lower branches, at least, growing at almost right angles to the trunk, or In other words, in a horizontal position. When such a tree ta bearing a heavy load of fruit, these limbs will . bend down, and are very likely to break uiiless props, are used. The use of prdpa in an orchard Is at best a sign of very poor orchard management in the past and should be avoided. It ta possible to train the d tree so that the branches will have more of an upward growth, but It ta a recognised fact that work done several feet from the ground is never as satisfactory as when dune from a short ladder, or while standing on the ground. In a low beaded, and pruned tree we have all the essentials for a profitable one. other things being right We have a tree that ta easily managed In regard 4o pruning, spraying, thinning and packing. Good tabor for doing these things is always at a premium, and it goes without saying that the amount of time It takes for such an orchard is less than for a one. - In the second place it is a fact that trees are far less subject to ncald than Vlfh mrtad fruit-bearin- g low-head- bigh-heade- well-traine- high-heade- d well-know- an d n low-hand- ed Cure for Epilepsy After Years of Suffering was afflicted wtth My daughter eplleptle fits for three years, the attacks coming every few weeks. We employed several doctors but they did her as About a good. year ago we heald ef Dr. Miles Nervine, and It certainly has proved a blessing to our little girl. She Is now apparently . cured and Is enjoying the best health. It 1 over a year since she has had a ft, We cannot speak too highly I Nervine. MRS. FRANK ANDERSON. Comfrey, Minn. -- Thousands of children in the United States who are suffering from attacks of epilepsy are a burden and sorrow to their parents, who would give anything to restore health to tire sufferers. , Dr. Miles Nervine the best remedies known for this affliction. It has proven beneficial in thousands of cases and those who have used- - it have the greatest faith in it. It i not a "cure-al- l, but a reliable remedy for nervous diseases. . You need not hesitate to give it a trial. Sold by all Druggists. If the first bettls fails to benefit yeur money Is is one of returned. BULKS MEDICAL CO, Elkhart |