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Show 4 gcflex prints the news of Daria County each week, alone with State Kafional News. Ike Rofler ,d and V KAYSYILLE, LAYTON AND FARMINGTON CANNING A LIVING, HOW FOOD PROB-LE- WAS SOLVED BY FAMILY OF M' 12 HARPER DEAN (The following introductory article and interview, from the pen of William Harper Dean, appears in the current fiumber of The Country Gentleman, a yeekly farm journal' with a million circulation, published by the Curtis Publishing company of Philadelphia. It is a story about a citizen of Kaysville, Professor P. J. Sanders, the man at the head of Boys' and Girls clubs of Davis county, one of the branches of our public school system. It is indeed, a pleasure to know that a citizen of Kaysville and Davis county, is engaged in a work that has attracted nation wide publicity on the vital subject of the reduced cost of living. Bogus reformers and "political economists, both big and little, have not accomplished as much in a decade to solve the living problem, as this modest man, whose work has now received world-wid- e recognition. Already scores of letters have been received by Professor Sanders and the magazine s hardly dry from the press. He will be receiving letters daily un til the end of the year at least, and he has neither time nor means to answer all . of them. His present work is instructing boys and girls of Davis county in useful farm and home work, and so well has this work been performed that he has more than 2,000 boys jmd girls enrolled in the various clubs. He has enthused his pupils to the extent that he has' pro- -' the prize-winni- of America, gained for her canning girl ng Hattie Holbrook, and the trip to the national gathering of club winners at Washington, D. C. Every year he brings forth ' 'a state or national winner, and the work of his boys and girls occupies a prominent place in the great-e- x posi- tion at San Francisco. The letters Professor Sanders is receiving, come from all parts of the United States, and genuine reformers and true economists should see to it that this man is provided with the means of answering every letter he receives. The work of this man has the true ring He can help those who are deserving of help those who are willing to work. This man works along practical lines and gets results: much dif ferent than the bogus reformer who tells you that legslation is. able to prosper the vicious and improvident ' man or woman. Since this article was written Professor Sanders has located in Kaysville. The article which is attracting such tion follows. Editor of great atten- The Reflex.) This is just a little story of how a man and his wife have solved big problems; how a family of twelve is getting the best things out of life at less than cost; and why the man and hiswie have concluded that Bountiful, Utah, was wisely named. Several years ago P. J. Sanders moved rith his family from Kansas to Utah. Now Sanders has ten child ren of his own and some thirteen hundred belonging to other people. You see, heB the big, smiling daddy of -- Utahs Boys -- and He was working with the Boys and Girls Industral clubs in Uath before a single canning demonstration had been made in that state. Then he got the Department of Agrcultures canning expert, O. H. Benson, to give just one demonstration. That was enough. Sanders has taken care of canning in Davis county ever since. - Now, then said Sanders to his wife, Tve been studyng balanced rations for farm animals long enough. Im going in fof balanced rations for this family of ours. Lets organize another little club and call it Bounti ful" for luck. Lets practice what Im preaching.' They did, and just to demonstTate how this family has solved the food Problem, how it lives on fresh vegetables and spring chicken during winter months. Ill give you Sanders own account of what they accomplished last year. Remember he has a very small place just on the edge of town. The Best at Less Than Cost. irls-clubs. We put up 8.)qudrt of sugar corn, s as good a-- , the best you can buy. At the store it would have cost $29.75; our c5st $11.05 We saved $18 70 op ujir corn,. We didnt raise. it; we bought it and paid a high price too. It Cost us ten" cents a dozen ears and a dozen ears cut from the cob just filled a quart jar. Sometimes eight ears would fill the quart, but the average wa twelve. Each quart cost us thirteen cents ten cents for the corn and three cents for labor and fuel. The best corn sells here for twenty cents a can, two for thirty-fiv- e eents 'We should have bought our corn when it was cheuper about seven cents and made a greater saving, W'e put up 150 quarts of string-les- s bedns on shares, our share being 75 quarts. We saved $7.12 on this item. Our of peas cost us five eents a quart; peas, fuel and labor included. Total cost $2.70. We saved $13.50. and it Pork in Empty Fruit Jars. quarts of asparagus were put up at a total cost of 13 cents a quart. We saved $3.91. One of the children gathered twelve quarts of mushrooms. All it cost to can them was 36 cents. At the store we should have paid $12.00 for them. Another saving of $11.64. Fifteen quarts of squash cost us cents. If bought at the store they would have cost '$2.25; saving, $1.80. Twentyix quaFts of beets cost us 78 cents; 1 dont knowr what they sell for at the store. And 13 quarts of small, tender carrots cost us 39 cents. The 8toredoeant-hand- le carrots. Forty-egquarts of catsup cost us 3 cents a quart, saving $10.56. For this catsup we used small tomatoes, which cost us nothing. Chili sauce is good, especially when it costs just 72 cents for 24 quarts. And there were 72 quarts of preserved plums, peaches and apricots; four bushels of apples for breakfast dishes; 15 quarts of apple-pi- e filling, 15 quarts for apple dumplings; and 32 quarts of Bartlett pears. On these things our saving amounted to about fifty quarts of rhuper cent. Eighty-tw- o barb cost us five cents a quart. We saved $4.10 on this. We had kept forty spring cockerels until October, when we were offered 40 cents apiece for them. But into the glass jars they went the whole forty. If we had kept them until now they would have eaten their heads off because of the high price of feed. But instead of our feeding them they are feeding us and incidentally saving us $16.00r In December, when quite a number of our fruit jars were empty, we killed three hogs and canned in glass jars 215 pounds of their meat sausage, headcheese, pork chops, tenderloin ad ham. Besides this we have fifty pounds of ham put up fresh in a large crock now filled with fried meat, covered with lard and sealed with paraffin. This is all fresh for summer use and only needs warming in order to have' it ready to serve for meals. Our cow gave us 600 pounds of 4.2 per cent milk during the year just closed; chickens are laying 60 eggs a day. now; and crop prospects are Twenty-thre- e NUMBER 4$ i'l The deceased LAYTON WILL CELEBRATE PIONEER DAY by his Alvin and Ruth. GALL FOR The M 4SS MEETING property owners residing m that part of Kaysville known as the New Purvey are requested to meet4n mass meeting at the Kaysville city hall on Thursday evening, July 29, for the purpose of considering the .matter of securing additional irrigation water for their part 'of the city. The city council has secured land adjoining the reservoir where water is impounded for irrigating that portion of the city, where it is proposed to construct a supplementary reservoir as soon us the irrigation season is ended. Othei matters of importance to residents of "this part of the city will be taken up for consideration. It is hoped that every property holder, residing on the New Purvey will be present. By order of the KAYSVILLE CITY COUNCIL good. - - The war may continue, butcher shops may close and gardens may fail, but unless the thief makes a haul from our unlocked cellar we shall not worry. Well eat on and on. And well eat a balanced raton, living on the cheapest and yet the best things that the land affords. We have made the little things count, you know; and they tell me its the little things that make for content and discontent. This family of ours begins with a baby sister, who has been in Bountiful just four weeks, and runs up to big brother just turnyear. Five years ing his twenty-firto us, one of came ago, when twins decided that one of the youngsters them just must be sold to the junk man. I guess he thought there wasnt enough food to go round. But we have not neto spare. Were healthy and happy. Weve made the little things count in every chapter of our lives. And were content! st The l.ivton wards have now perfeeted pTuiin toV, the big celebration on nUndnv. Pioneer day, 4 new covering h i . been pluird on the big bowery, the tame kind of a bowery under which the pioneeis held their religious serines ami their celebrations, and ull Uio details lor a successful celebration havt been, walked. ouL llieije will be u program in the morning at 10 o'clock, which will be opened h an invocation by Richard Schotliold The oration of the day will -' arents and the follow mg brothers and sisters: Basil, Hubert, TrTtiljene, Clifton,. Bliss, Levora, Ezra, Delbert, CopyriaLl; 1H14, b .1 ..iiaiua-laut- U Croi ker Co FACADE OF THE PALACE hit. malum u ioaitt,in orttcUl ptiotouraplii r 1 OF MINES v. o. li. s be AND METALLURGY. T la on of the many great exhibit pal.uva at the Panama. lnotflc International J'xpoatt Ion to open iu San Francisco In 1915, now completed Its exhibits all! be (loinbmted br au artl flctal mountain which will contain working model of every aort af mining and mineral Night at the Panama-Pacifi- c Rev. W. b M Porter of in otchestra of several will be in attendance all day pieces and there will be vocal solos by Robert Ihikin, Mrs Rhotta Sessions Payne, Mist Hot Dav and others, piano solos b Miss Vera Day and others, also a male quartette will reudci several luma thinng the dinner hour Walter W. se-l- w LAYTON FARMINGTON country. Location of the n, Isanr Layton of Rebel Creek, Ne- for a few days. He Mrs, John H. Thornley.in Layton, on to attend the funeral of his Tuesday, July 13, was held in the Cime Kaysville tabernacle last Friday aftniuthei, Mrs. Rose Luyton. vada is Joseph ' E. Robinson will be the F. C. & M. store manager during the absence of J. 11. Robinson. . home -- Mu,. Anette St. venson, accompanied Mrs. Albert Lamb and her sister, Mrs. Lyman Hess of Salt Lake City are here for a few days with relatives. Dr. Anna Peery of Clifton is spending three weeks in Farmington and will return to Clifton the first of next week. Heber Sessions, Parley Sears and Burnham Knowlton have gone to Big Springs, Idaho on their annual fishing excursion. her b; soil, Joseph, departed fo. the luc(lir coast and the xeposltion Mr. und Mrs. Levi Wise of Centerville . Bpcnt Sunday here with Mr. Wises sister, Mrs. Eleanor Tibbetts. Mrs. Grover Brown of Salt Lake City was a Farmington visitor with relatives from Saturday to Tuesday. day. They tember 1. will be absent until Mon- Sep- E. P. Ellison, accompanied by his son. Lawrence, and his son, Harris, hrve gone to the Ellison ranches in Nevada. They plan to be absent about scene In the Court of Abundance at the Paiinma l'ncine ten days. Han Francisco, An infinite weulth of ih lily the architecture of this beautiful court The Fomi The tile drain along the east aide tain of Earth, which la the sculptured attraction In the i enter of llie of the Slate road " through Layton court. Is most beautiful. Now la the time to visit the greut 'LriHiaitlon at Han hus been completed and the road is Francisco. ready for grading and for concreting. Work of laying the concrete haa commenced and it is hoped wprk will be carried on until cold weather comes on. ILLUSTRATIONExposition at The Avenue of Commonwealths at the Wonderful Panama-Pacili- c Exposition President J. H. Robinson and wife and Mr. and Mrs, E. B. Clark left this morning for the coast where they will take in the fair. Miss Ruby Steed of Alberta, Cana- da is a visitor here for a few weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Steed, and other relatives. Clarence - Bone, -- Basil- Layton and Hubert Layton are contemplating a trip to the Sun Francisco exposition. They plan to make the trip overlahd on a stripped Ford car. Anyone having a Ford minus the body, can find a buyer for the same by calling on or addressing either of the gentlemen. The date of their departure haa not been fixed. TM Layton ball team continued its vietorous season by defeating the Bountiful team by a score to 4, at the Layton ball park last Saturday cfici ri'on. The team will have a si'l of-1- Miss Pearl Teasdale of Provo left Tuesday for her home after a three days pleasant schoolmate, visit with her old cn.ost wdl rs. John ATBoume, Mayor John Fred Hess and Wallace Potter are to leaye here next Saturday by auto route and will go west to the coast. the delegates to the International that leaves 31. The two Greeks of Layton who were to be tried by Justice Mabey a few days ago, forfeited their bond o $20 end they will evidently be allowed to call the quarrel squared, if good in the on. in Interrment was on the family lot the Kaysville cemetery where the grave was dedicated by Elder D. O. Willie of Bountiful." The attendance at the funeral was large, so many were there who delighted to pay a last tribute to the good woman. All the children of the deceased were present at the funeral. They are Ernest Layton of Layton, Isaac j!aj n Mrs. Celia Steed Klingler is one of convention life-wor- k, At the conference held at thi Lay-toJuly 23, 1915. Take notice, that there will be sold meetinghouse Sunday, James E. F Ikon was sustained As bishop of the at public auction by the constable of waid; Rufus Adams, first coutisel.r Davis County at the farm of Samuel - today for San Francisco where the meetings will be held from July 28 to on n. Professor and Mrs. William O. Robinson and Mrs." Robinsons mother, Mrs. Joseph L .Clark, are now making fair in a visit tp the Panama-Pacifi- c San Francisco. Genealogical ernoon at 3 oclock. - The service was conducted by Bishop Corbridge of West Layton ward. The invocation was asked by Jesse M. Smith. The speakers were John R. Barnes, Alexander Dawson, Samuel Kershaw of Ogden, President Henry II. Blood and Bishopa Counselor Kyn-astof BountifuL All of tha speakers, and especially the first two who had known the deceased through most of her long life, testified to her moral worth as woman, mother and wife. Her life had been one filled with good works, ont only in. bar own family, but with all who had corns in contact with her. The sons and daughters she leaves, those sterling men and Women, are the best evidence of her tiers was a life, so lived, that her posterity will always call her blessed. There were s number of hymns by the choir and Robert Birkin, Dot Lay-to- n and Mrs. Rhetta Sessions Payne rendered solos appropriate to the on next Saturday when they the Salt Lake liewletts, one Layton of Nevada, Albert T. and Haof The I.eBt amatuer teams in the state, ber C. Layton of Thatcher, Arizona, at the Pioneer day celebration at Lay-to- Mrs. Rozina Thomley of Layton, Mrs. 1 his will Yerhap be the hardest Olive Barlow of Bountiful and Mrs. game of the season and should be wit- Janet Zeiaeger of Tremountain. nessed by most of the people in this end of Davis county. NOTICE OF SALE OF ANIMALS Mrs. Harold Robinson. and-M- tug-of-w- FUNERAL OF MRS. ROSE LAYTON The funeral of Mrs. Rose Layton, widow of the late Christopher Lay-topioneer bishop of Kaysville wird, who died at the home of her daughter, information. fam- responses. general invitation is extended to all residents of Davis county to at tend and participate in this celebration. The new sugar town is a live wire at this time and promises all who honor the celebration with their presence, a genuine Layton welcome, which means a good time. In the afternoon there will be a series of sports which will include a ball game between Lay-to- n and the liewletts of Salt Lake, a between the W. O.W. team and the picked team of America, a I Hilling contest of mules against horses, sack race, potato race, horse races, boys and girls races, races for men and boys ages, 16 to 18, 18 to 20, 20 toTiO, 30 to 40, 40 to 60, 50 to 60," and other sports. presence of the guests and was served. operation of the range was carefully explained, even to the slightest detail, and it is safe to say that many electric ranges will be installed in this part of Davis county in the near future. The demonstration of the pressure water system and electrical devices Used by men was also a feature of the day's demonstration. nter-mountain ous Lagoon resort. Has waterworks and electric lights. A fine , place for residence. Evans will respond to the toast Our Country, snd E. G. King will respond to the toast The Call of Layton. There will also be other toasts and The - Located in the midst of fertile fields. Excels in production of milk, tomatoes and sugar beets. Has the factory of the Layton Sugar Company (now building), cannery, roller nulls and creamery. Good opportunities for those seeking suburban acreage for fruit growing, truck gardening, chicken raising and dairying. On line of Salt Lake & Ogden and. Oregon Short Line. Has electric lights and waterworks. Write Layton Commercial Club for The Rose City The Clean City County seat of rich and fertile Davis county. Home 'of the Miller Floral Company, the largest growers of flowers in the -i- tlel reeieil kuvsxille Exposition ht My wife, daughter and myself took charge of stocking the larder said Sanders. Of course some of the youngsters helped when they were net in school, but the three of us did most of the work. When we were through and took an inventory of our food supply we found more than 400 quarts of vegetables, more than 500 quarts of fruit, forty spring chickens, FUNERAL SERVICES FOR BAY IfAYTON 02 quarts of spare ribs, tenderloin, Pork chops, headcheese and sausage. The funeral services for Ray, the 8 And so far as my family was con- year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Orson cerned I didnt care whether the cost Layton, were held in the West Lay-to- n of living stood still or soared. We meetinghouse Thursday of last bd ours! The speakers were Irvin Page, week. f Now heres how it all worked out David E. Layton, C. A. Layton, Franhow we are living on the best the land cis Bone, Francis Nalder and E. C. ords at less than cost. Ill tell you Dibble. All gave words of consolation exactly what every mouthful of food to the bereaved family. The services rosting ns. Take our tomatoes for were conducted by First Counselor example. We put up 95 quarts. At the William Simmons.jThe opening prayer grocery store they would have cost us was offered by E. P.' Ellison and the A can of tomatoes means about benediction by Jesse M. Smith. The choir rendered beautiful and appounds of the vegetable, costing cent; fuel and labor cost two cents, propriate music. Robert Birkin sang nhing a total cost of three cents a the solo, Sometime We'll' Underv quart. Our 95 quarts cost ns $2A5. stand. The floral offerings were numerous saved on te UTAH THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1915 and beautiful. About thirty carriages followed the remains to the Kaysville cemetery, where lserrmestf wa made. 1 duced Fanip. REACHES EVERY NOOK AND CORNER OF DAVIS COUNTY. VOLUME X By WILLIAM has News serriee In na o N the Avenue of Commonwealths st the Panama Pacific International Exposition. Crowds passing before the beautiful New York Htate bonding, which Is one of the finest of the state bulldinga at the huge ErpoatthaB la Ban Francisco. Seeing the Sights at the Worlds est Exposition future. Great- . Phillip Forbes, second counselor. Bishop Ellison has lately returned fiom Canada where he resigned as bishop. He is a native of Layto l and is held in high esteem by all of the people. Both his counselors are men tf ability and high standing in :he community. It should prove a strong and popular bishopric. All the old officers of the ward will retain their positions until further changes aro agreed upon. Work is progressing satisfactorily on the Layton sugar factory along all lines. There will be many new labor-savin- g Dr. C. H. Bird has opened a dental office in the James Stevenson resiof J. dence. He is the brother-in-laD. Wood arid has been doing work here occassionally for he past 25 features installed w in this plant. Flint at West Kaysville, on Saturday, August 7th, at 11 oclock in the forenoon of that day, twenty hog shoata or swine now in the poeesston of John Binas, resident on said farm and the property of Louis Malouvrolos, residence unknown, on which said John Binas has a hen for feeding in the sum of twenty-fou- r dollars ($24.00), due for more than thirty days, as well as a board bill against said Louis Malouvrolos for twenty-fiv- e dollars ($25.00), due for more than trirty days from date, which liens are hereby advertised to be foreclosed and that the proceeds of such sale will be disposed of as follows: To pay the expenses necessary and incident to such sale; To pay the amount now due John Binas on each of said liens, together with an additional charge of $1.25 per day for feeding such hogs from date hereof to date of sale; The remainder to be delivered to One of the latest to be determined on device is an electric wagon-dumpin- g and belt conveyor. Arrangements will be made for dumping three wagons at one time and three separate scales will be installed for weighing the beets. Then the beets will be dumped over a screen into a hopper under which will belt conveyor to Louis Malouvrolos, if found, otherbe operated a convey the beets to the bins where wise to be paid over to the court as they will be transferred to a 24-inprovided by law, belt conveyor, which will distribute the JOHN RINAS, beets in the bins. This will be the Holder of Liens. . years. Mrs. James J. Steed was operated in for appendicitis and gall stones Tuesday at the Dee hospital in Ogden. She is getting along favorably and it it hoped that she will now have better health, as she has been in poor health v 30-in- for several years. ch Mrs. A. L. Clark and daughters, Phyllis and Nellie, have just returned from a ten days sojourn at North Fork in Provo canyon, where they were at the time of the recent earthquake shock. The mountains in the vicinity of Provo seem to have been the center of the disturbance. The rocking of cabins and the falling of rocks caused much alarm among the campers. first sugar factory in the state to use such a contrivance. ROBERT SIMMONS, of Davis County. Constable About one hundred ladies attended Keep your animahs free from ties the electric cooking demonstration leld at La Tonia hall by the Utah by using Conkeya Fly Knocker. Get Layton Drug Store, Laytep, Power Sl Light company last Satur-- I Adv. Utah. Martday afternoon. Miss Mary Gray ton of New York, the lady who made the demonstration, delivered a very Three Registered,. IIolstic'j-Fresii- n interestingand helpful - lecture - on Bulls for sale or trade. Az , 3 j t cooking while conducting the demon- 7 months, and 3 weeks. stration. She was always ready to is all from A. R. O. cLr z, answer all questions both as to her Feathers and Vacuun ' cooking and the operation and cost sale at reasonable of cooking on the electric range. A mere. KaysviH", T" bounteous meal was prepared in tie 7--- V MUTUAL PROGRAM Leo Address Our Pioneer" J, Muir Selection Ladies Quartettte Mrs. R. J. Hammer, Eloise Burton Gladys Sessions, Doris Cottrell Mim Mamin tlaaa Vocal solo HE entrance to the exhibit palaces and other great buildings of the T International Exposition, Ban Francisco, are constant ia their receiving and outpouring of amazed visiters. The illustration suggests the magnificence and grandeur that are typical of the archF mi tha wonderful Exposition. YMt tha gnat Exposition Panama-Pacifi- c ' |