L, P' - ' v I- - .!'!- - tj r I hags in which' the sugar ElicSiVrrlilijlcflM BY W.- P. EPPERSON - & fifty-tw- Two-hunUred-- Great Contest thou- o . Discussed. , UTAH Taking up the quotation of T)yr jiroducts in detail; Hie letter coni sand dollars; SON .By-produc- KAY8VILLB issold'' . J ts Entered as second class mStter Feb- tinues; j of the sugar ruary 15, 1911, at Kaysville, Utah The are under the- - act of M arch 3, 1879. factorioes beet in Utah sugar cake. lime licet pulp, molasses and Advertising Rates on application. The jrnlp is the only, one' of these in having a considerable valfie Subscription $1.2.') per y4r when this region.- - Cattle and sheep Ipaid in advance, $1,50 jmt.yoar. thrive on it. After a -- ninety-day onrWcrdue subscriptions or when diet of beet pulp and bay, a steer not paid in advance. becomes fat and sleek and ready for makret. To make the best Office Phone, o-10, beef a "final "feeding 7JT corn is Residence Phono, No, 34. desirable, as it hardensth meat. d The pulp is fed a about CLEAN-U- P DAY. A steer its original density. The annual clean up la), which with a clear conscience and la-- . good appetite, will devour 110 w.lvjnstitutcd in Kavs-villearK again at hand. While a pounds of wet pulp in one asday,a great deal, of rubbish wax taken and eat ten pounds of hay from the streets and pm ate prem- dessert. Twelve sheep will fatten A ises last vear. the isuncment cb on the menu of ' not receive Hie suppo rnrHioirt-- partof thir food The part rd towtr alontr l hectare is due tothcresidue-t)f-sugar, road should receive especial at which eludes the vigilance of the' tention, for it should lie ihctam factory. It is said that JL5 per est desiie of otir people ti bav e cent of the analytical sugaV in ouc-itv show iq ) at its !est 14 he heet-i- s lost by the byproducts. v stiaugcis passing through Quadrupeds are not the only Ogden t Salt Lake City species that relish the beet pulp. Last spiing the elkx piciiut Carp in Utah lake swarm about ed that a irauscontmcnta the drainage of the sugar factory ts Y STEGER AND SONS $800 NATURAL PLAYER . rr r- - fc. i t PIANO FREE ------ " -- First Prise 800 Sieger and Sons Natural Player 75rGoldrFilled Elgin and WalthamQF Xlfatches OFFER OUR TO SUCCESSFUL CONTESTANTS WHO JAKE ADVANTAGE one-thir- Conditions Contest 'Rules Closes on e one-stee- I This is to be the greatest' advertisiing campaign ever presented to. the piano buying more prizes and ol We-ar- e manv free many Interraountain this of giving country. public much greater value than ever before, The first prize is to be one of the celebratedj?teger - -& Sons $8oo Natural Player Pianos -N- valttt-of-4kepu- ' Governing This Contest r. April A 1913, 6 T, M. lp -- c load vvemi r.VSS KAYSVILLE. This pi edict ion ts in become true in nnich less lime than expected and that toad W'OCUi aTut" Til KOI (111 will he in shape foi travel by the titst of Jul). In one Utah tovvp of much less sie than Kaysville a $25, IKK) hotel, is being built on the strength f the opening of this highway and, while there is hard Jy demand for such an impiovt ment here on account of the i ness of Salt Lake and Ogden, it ATemonstrates the impoi tance of the opening of the great thoiough fare. Other cities have taken up, the idea of chan-uhave day and lengthened out the tuovenmnt to a whole week. Kaysville dbes nni require a whole week in which to clean up, hut it might bo well to have the .cleaning extended an oilier day and the hauling con fmed to a single dav. Me would like to sie the titv and other organizations co oper ate in the nnivtnicnt this spring and have a clean-uday in wltiih all would participate 'with a will Let 'a meeting be called at an early lav and make plans for - m-a- p p lc'ucral clean-u- p. Lack of help ahd the burning out o f a t ra nsf o r me r atjt h e jxvyv cr house has put the Rcilyx had ly behind with its woik. Depend liven secured able help havrt-ft-- t and we hopvf n get caught up with our ordets in a xhoit time 'I'he mechanical efficiency ot the Rellex plant is steadily being mi piovevl to the end that consider fihle help will he requited to jtar-on the business ami m ,time lhake it one of the impoi taut in vhistrial out ei prices m Davis county, nTThc way cdpav ToTT, which wilf'incan bringing m out side money! ax it will he necessary to go out oLthe count) ft secure orders to keep the plant lius) . A 3(mch povv cr .paper cut Lems the latent pace of expensive machinery tt he added to the plant and another job ptexs will soon lc lmched to the plant and another . ptexs w ill oon he hitched on to thy driving shaft. With the new fitter the otTice will he equipped to make a specialty of laundry disN and sjlYdjPs ,n lots of halt a million or more. Theatet print ant will aLo .he a specialty. -- y -- v. KNOW UTAH LETTER of Sugar Beets is the tithi--of the Kuovv Utah Litter issued yesterday by Vm. 11 Child & Co., brokers. . The letter issa comprehensive one and gives an idea of the immensity of the beet sugar industry m Utah in addition to the disposal ot the of pulp, molasses and .lime cake. The summary is as follows : What was the output of the Utah beet sugar factories in 1912 About 27,500,000 pounds of By-produc- ts $5, 100,1 00, , In what .was jthe first Utah sugar factory uniqi&f It was the first to make sugar from irrigated beets and the first to use Amerie&niiaae 'lnaetiinery: What are the of the Sugar beett lhilp molasses and lime c&ke. How much, pulp 'Tan a healthy steer eat in a day ! One hundred and ten pounds of piHp, ten pounds of hay and then some. What puts the spgar into-t- he Metf The sum and the air, " What is the annual cost of the a: liteU-kn- nAoTlop into the grass on the edge of the lake and eat the heibage flavor- ed by the pulp. Resemble Sauer Kraut. , x 1 ly the time it heeomeiranimal food the pul has soured and resembles saner kraut in many respects. In Utah the product usually is fed under contract, the factories furnishing yards, water to the feeders and and pulp about-1- 0 cents a ton receiving for price is is reduced when lujy cheap. WhciLit is possible to establish pulp dryers the market for this substance will he much enlarged. ItTMichigan a drying plant, costing about $200,000, transforms the pulp into meal, getting about 5 per cent of the original weight. This meal can he shipped even to Germany at a profit. The does not take human palate enthusiastically to beet pulp, wet or dry, but some of us may have oaten it as a constituent of breakfast food. Until better freight ?ates are available pulp drying will not pay in Utah. aud-theydia- v It costs absoto ennothing lutely ter, and one member of each and every family In this country Is invited to try. 1st d sug-arran- By-produ- e" The. Difference in Men. One man will svtile down into the his cauii., uiggltjg the rcnitm ruts deeper osclr-- f vv, unul he Ihsee poweV to see out fiom them Another, inthe same vocation, shows an abilltAto make'. each day's work a So, one person will appreciation rest passive1)- on the fact of soma w lov e or jfrte ndshlh. and thus losL tune, the beauty of the relationship and )he meaning it once possesetfOr his life; while another actively voosthe lov of his friend tvbry dav. and so finds, a deep,!-eve- r opening below deep in the relationship, fresh reallratlob of the truth and wonder of life. Edward Howard Griggs. the terming' - out-Tnie- d A AT If two contestants have the correct answer, they will each receive free a $400.00 Upright Plano. 4 3id Count If three contestants have the correct will answer, they each receive free a S275.00Upright.PR each ano. letter carefully and send in your answei on the blank coupon or any similarly arranged piece of paWrite per. your name and address plainly so the Judges will be able to give you proper credit. If four or more contestants send In correct answer, the $800.00 Steger & Sons Natural Player Piano will be disposed of and the proceeds divided equally among all contestants who had the correct -- 1 GLEN BROS, PIANO CO., OGDEN, UTAH: I count the letter! GLEN BROS. FOR PIANOS, the number of times written under each letter as follows: j answer. 4 th The contest closes April 12, 1913; at 6 p. m. The 75 contestants coming closest to the KR No answer will be credited that arrives I correct answer will receive second prizes, of consist which credit certificates of agree to abidt by the decision of the judges . work and have your answer in - at soon as possible. $100.00 each, t Address x good as part payment on any new piano or . in- our player piano entire stock. The 75 Gold Filled Elgin andr Waltham Watches will be given free to Second Prize Winners who make proper use of their Contestants living at a distance will have the same opportunity as those in Ogden. Get your answers in early to Glen Bros. Piano Co,, NOTICE TO CREDITORS. , i'-- - at i v 1 va e-v-L4 4 D h c f e n.--t e 1 1 1 Creditors will present erased. with vouchers to the unclaims dersigned at her residence, Woods Dross, Davis count), Utah, on ot heTote HA 1 0 In fa v of 'An gw st, A . Tu)VIcClape 2470 Hudson Avenue, Ogden Peters W - State- Bank Attorney and Cooncelor at i Law. OGDEN, UTAH; I4 Capital and Surplus $250,000.00 Resources ..... Over $2,000,000.00 t MODERN FACILITIES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS y We issue Foreign Exchange, Travelers Checks, and Letters of Credit. Interest fiild on'lSavingsAcfouhtsrand Time De posits. Loans made on real estate Vaults equipped with electric burglar-pioo- f system. Your business solicited, safeguarded and protecte I I Kaisrille, 1 D. 113. Lhzahelh D. Utepgrass, April i VANE STR1NGFELOW 1 & WHITAKER, Richard administratrix of the estate of Duei den. deceased. Hancock & Karnes, attorneys for estate. 10 AVIayL---.. -- J a'eJtpgs . LAWYERS Kearng Building. Pbone W&aatch 467 - Salt Lake, 323-4-- Q lccoun1 . . "v ls"qfvmoht lienetit vhen misfortune comes. Then it is a prop of mighty strength, and )ou are thankful that foresight prompted a persistent effort to save a penny here, s dollar ther?. , aOHN R. BARNES, President L. S. HILLS, V Known Every where -- As The JLAyJWttE. vr(H -- two. SUKPLVS and 7rrrcfr VERY BEST PROlT JOHN R. BARNESrL. S. HILLS, PETER BARTON JOHN W. GAILEY . WILLIAM BLOOD, JOHN 0. M. BARNES. HENRY H. BLOOD Interest paid on Time Deposits. We always have Money to Loan on g)ed security. Drafts sold payable .In all principal cltiea of thq world. Your business solicited. Interest payab'e quarterly. Notary Public in " Bank. , When You Want the Best Eat I Bredid and ht IrPi 6 -- Home-Delig- Y l$yBM "Barnes 'BanKing Co. ('ANTAL, - w J. J. R. GAILEY, Cashier. BRUCE MAJOR, Aest Cashier Vice-Preeldan- t, C H. C. Bigelow, Pres. A. P. Bigelow, Cashier N. Browning. Vice Pres. E. L. Van Meter. Asst Cashr Department is altvays ready to ser)e you. jOur Saving . Made of. Choicest Utah Wheat Milled in the mbit modern j aer'a P P,ano will be given absclutely free to the fortunate contestant. The object of the contest is to ' count x the letteis and fig ure hew many times each appears, - and how many times' the sentence, ;Glen Bros. For Pianos, can be formed, ustng each letter but once. - xviih-anjex- oonte8t-- - e & $800.00 Steger Sons Natural Player Bros. Glen words For Pianos. and-on- ant cnly has the corthe rect "answer, piano spell the In er oppor-tun.ty- one The molasses that comes from the beets in the final centrifugal sepaarlion contains all the potash eliminated from therefmed this makes it ' unfit - For human consumption, but the molasses gives additional food value to alfalfa for cattle, sheep aud horses, and is worth $7 a ton for that purpose f. 0. b. at the factories. Other uses have been nought for it. It will serve as a binder, for coal briquettes of flue dust "at the smelters, but other substances are cheaper. Alcohol may be made from it, but at pres cut t here is no profit in the' distillation of the spirits. , Value of Byproducts lroiu Utah sugar complants lasTyear-broughUthabout $100,0tX..The pulp, panies sold for $60,000 and the molasses for $40,000. A third product luue cake is .entirely wasted. There is no market for it in the United States, although the foreign factories dispose of it for various purposes. 1 Kindreds of thousands of tons have accumulated at the Utah factories. ' -- The youth of the beet' sugar industry in Ame'rica is one of its thJ disadvantages. Not only seed, but beet cutting knives and files forsharpening the knives, and many other polariscopes materials and appliances . have to be imported because t the Apieriean manufacturers have not found it profitable to make them. Fuel is one bf the heaviest items oFepenhe m sugar making The Utah plants used last J at year 100,000 tons of coal, $2:75 a ton. Chemicals, including ammonia, sulphur, lime and tallow, cost about $350,000. contestant Each . an has equal a of case In tie the prize will be If divided equally. n Inter-mountai- vv o The prizes will be awarded as follows: Blue Ribbon Bread For sale byI. W, PHILLIPS, V " 7 Kaysville, . .. 7" Packed in the NeatesT Manner. EVERY DEALER HAS IT 4 L. H OVIATT & CO., Farmington. and CLEARFIELD MERC CO The Reflex prints Butter Wrappers. ZcL i'- -