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Show --- m SMn ftflci year was 31.1. In 1914 itWas 32.1, and the average in the state, for the last five years was 39.7, 7 showing BY W.. P. EPPERSON A SON lower death rate from Fathe Time. All the death rates last year were Entued as second-clas- s matter Feb- lower than for any previous . years ruary 15, 1911, at KaysviUe, Utah since Utah became a state and the rec under the act of March 3, 1879. ord of the state board of health began. Advertising rate on application. COMMON SENSE MOTHERS Subscription 31.25 per year when In a college town lives a beautifu 1.50 per year on paid in advance. overdue subscriptions or when not young girl whose mother is gifted with paid in advance. the unusual asset of common sense, When the telephone rings it is the TELEPHONES mother who answers, and when Office, No. 10 masculine voice asks for her daughter, C. A. Epperson, No. 109-the mother inquires who wishes to W. P. Epperson, No. 70. with her If the name Y t i . JULY ROSES The late freeze which prevailed all over the Salt Lake Valley, came just as the roses were budded to bloom. Many roses were just ready to burst into bloom and it was thought they had escaped, but after a few days it was found that practically all the buds had been destroyed. Davis county is famed far and wide for her roses and the loss by the frost was not con I 4 M sidered the least, although it was not greatin dollars and cents. A few days ago it was found that the roses were again budded for bloom, and as time passes it is apparent that we are to have a grand crop of roses in many of the rose gardens of the county, and perhaps in all of them. It will indeed be strange and refreshing to have a great profusion of roses in the heat of summer. -- I LAYTON Located in the midst of fertile Excels in production of milk, tomatoes and sugar beets. Has the factory' of the Layton Sugar company, cannery, roller mills, creamery and concrete section of State road. Good opportunities for those seeking suburban acreage for fruit growing,- truck gardening, chicken raising-an- d darving. On line of Salt Lake A Ogden and Oregon Short Line. Has electric lights and waterworks. Write Layton Commercial Club for information. EXTRAORDINARY Helds. ENTIRE U , Mrs. Mary Pingree of Ogden is vis- speak daughter. iting with her daughter, Mrs. A. B. is given and the mother knows the Cook. V speaker,. the daughter is allowed to converse over the telephone in the Miss Grace Watt of McCammon, mothers presence.' is visiting with the family of Idaho, t On at least a half dozen occasions, James W. Day. the names have been refused, saying The Layton plant of the Woods simply, Oh, just bell your daughter i Cross Cannig company made its first is a friend who wishes to speak with run on peas Tuesday. The Clearfield her. But, said the mother, unless made a run a short time pre-- j plant you are willing to give your name, vious. do not care to have you speak with The West Layton Relief Society my daughter.1 On these several occasions the name gave a farewell social in honor of Mrs. has been refused and the mother very S. S. soon depart fori sensibly has hung up the receiver, Felt City, Idaho, where she will make greatly to the daughters amusement, her home. r be it said. The Utah Power A Light company Remeber, this girl is only fifteen electric and quite possibly, more than probable have , been demonstrating and other electric appliances' at the voices of the speakers belong to ranges Clearfield the week. Demduring past Never her senior. boys many years theless, the situation is purely Amer- onstrations will be made at the Syracuse amusement hall next week. ican and indicates on what Smith,-who-w- free-and-ea- ill sy Lucius Laudie has delivered to Dr.; Tanner a new 1917 Hupmobile. To say the least, it is some powerful boat and surely has an aristocratic appearance. This is Dr. Tanners third 'car. He first had a Ford, then a Buick. dais have occurred which have marre the lives of many young girls. Statistics are in the writers posession re' garding these high schools. Statistics so appalling that they make one won der there are not more cases like that of Marian Lambert and William were served. Harrod home is a neat, modern bungalow, complete in every detail, and was greatly admired by the guests. 10.2. i ! 1 The low death rate in this state may be judged from comparison with the average death rate for the United States, which is 14.1 per thousand. The death rate in Utah last year was the lowest in the history of the state board of health. The lable showing the death rate from different causes just issued by the board is computed upon the deaths per 100,000 of population. In figuring the death rate of the state from all causes, the total population of the state is estimated by the board at 425,000. Babies in Majority According to the statistics, it is not the old people, but the babies, who die in Utah. By far the heaviest death rate is among children, which was the reason why the state board of health and local health organizations laid so much stress upon the better babies movement, Jhis.spring.It was said by Dr. Beatty and others at that time that a great majority of the babies that die in this state die from causes that are preventable. The death rate for children under 1 year, from, all causes, was 207.3 per hundred thousand, and for children under 5 years, from all couses, 259,5 per hundred thousand. This rate, physicians and nurses say, is altogether too high yet these figures are lower than the average death rate of infants in the United States and lower than the death rate for children in Utah in 1914. The average death rate per 100,000 in the United States for children under 1 year, from all causes, in 1915, was 249.3, and for children under 5 years, from all causes, 349.3 for the same year." If you have daughters or sons attending high school or public school dear madam, it would be worth vyour while to pay a little more attention to the telephone calls which your children are giving and receiving out of schoo hours. It will be worth your while to know where your children go at the noon hour and the recess hour, and if they do not come home directly from schoo' to know where they have been an who have been their associates. Of vast importance is it for you to keep in very close sympathy and touch with your young daughters if you live The average youth in a college town. who 4s sent away to college knows nothing of the Bacredness or the dangers which lie in sex attraction. The fact that a youth attends some well known college seems to some silly motherland fathers to be considered a certificate of good charcter. They, do not realize how college boys under the nfluence of drink or in the intoxica tion of yoMhful conceit boast of their successes with girls and besmirch their names by frequent utterance in public over-cauti- Here's a Splendid Line of White Canvas Shoes Button'style. Regular CQ An $3.50 to $4.00 values. To close y&iHD A Line of Womens Canvas Button Shoes in regular $2.00 values. To Cl MO close at, the pair y 1 riU Womens White Button Kid Shoes tops. Big $7.00 values. CC QC To 'close, the pair... yuiUu Another Lot of Womens High-To- p White Kid Shoes Lace styles. Big 8-in- $6.00 value. ch To close,- - the dM QC pair qrTiJu Here Is a Line of Women's White High-To- p Nubuck Shoes rLace style. dM PC $5.35 grade. To close, he pair vTiOu Another Splendid Selection of Womens White Calf High-To- p White Shoes valsoles. flP PC Splendid $7.45 ivory ue. To close, the pair Womens Stylish White Canvas Shoes High tops, lace style, with white ivory heel and sole. Big $4.50 value. CQ QQ To close, the pair. yui3U p Womens White Canvas High-ToShoes. Splendid $4,00 v al u e s. To" CQ A n close, the pair yurrU Womens White Kid Pumps Very stylish lasts. Splendid $4.50 values. New spring stock. To close, the CQ QQ yuiUu Womens Canvas Pumps Stylish lasts. Splendid $4.00 grade. -- To close, Cl Q0 I i30 the pair Womens White Canvas Slippers Two-stra-p style. Regular $2.00 val- - Cl CO ue. To close at, the pair... y I lOO p Womens One and Style Canvas Slippers Regular $2.25 to Cl QQ 1 yJi30 pair Children's White Footwear and Mens White Shoes and Oxfords All Reduced in Proportion. nv Two-Stra- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harrod enter-- 1 tained in their new home, Monday! 7 $2.50 values. To close, the pair y 130 Women's One and Two-Stra- p Slippers in White Canvas Big values CO CQ at $3.00 the pair. To close yZiOO The Utah Power A Light company reports the sale of ten electric ranges from the Layton branch within the past week. Advertising, cooking demonstrations and the approaching hot weather sells the goods. The farmers of this place will soon be doing all their farming electrically if the equipment is offered." up-to-d- 2356-236- Layton played its initial ball game with Clinton last Saturday on the Clinton grounds. The day was hot, and the fans were just as hot as the day. Two umpires and a number of spectators ran the gme, which lasted from the heat of the day to the cool shadows of sunset The final score was 11 to 13 in favor of Layton. Notwithstanding the cool, dry weather of the past three months, bfets are looking fairly well in the Layton district Samples of beets 8 inches long and finely shaped were taken from .the field of John Layton and W. A. Roberts this week. The samples look like twenty tons or more to the acre if the stand is good., .Layton farmers got out and paddled around in the rain and mud, Wednesday, and were about the happiest bunch imaginable. The rain will bring the beets along to the cultivation stage after places. It is much better for you to be which irrigation will be easy. called a crank and to win the reputaAn obstruction in the flume of the tion of as a mother than Twin Ditch company, which takes its for you to run the risk of ever occuwater from the Davis and Weber pying the position of Mrs. Lambert Counties Canal company near the jefore the world. stalion at Clearfield, Bamberger Impress your young daughter, as caused the flume to overflow last this sensible mother has done, that it The flow of water Tuesday night ia. little short of an insult when any over the side of the flume undermined boyjorman calls for her over the tele-- the structure and caused it to colapse. phone and refuses to give his name to The lawn home of Joseph P. the at. you. Such experiences cheapen a girl was buried under several inches and .she should make it known to all Payne . In 1914 the death. rate of children,. of sand before the flow of water could , , .. . . uder be cut off. ' This is the second "time under 1 w.. 20SU p W00, stands the situation. 277.5 for children under 5 years. Thus trouble has been experienced at this Ella Wheeler Wilcox. it will be seen that the infant morpoint this season. in Utah last was not tality lower, year BOWEL COMPLAINTS IN INDIA Sheffield A Hyde have secured he -only than the average for the United contract for the erection of the garage In a lecture at one of the 'Des States, but than the previous low mark for the state. Still, the health author- Moines, Iowa, churches a missionary milding, Rufus Adams will erect for ities say, there isroom for improve-- , from India told of going into the in- the Laudie Automobile company. The cient and the better babies, move- terior of India, where he was taken 'structure will be 44 by 100 feet in size, ment will be continued. sick, that he had a bottle of Chamber- one story high with basement under Aside from the infant mortality, lains Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea part of the building. The roof will be heart disease took a heavier toll of Remedy with him and believed that it without supporting posts, allowing the death in the state last year tharTahy saved his life. This remedy is used handling of cars without inconveni- other disease. The death rate for heart successfully in India both as a pre- ence. The" front will be plate "glass, disease was 91.8 per 100,000. ventive and cure for cholera. You and the floor will be entirely of conNext highest was the toll of fatal may know from this that it can be crete. An office and salesroom, washaccidents. The rate for accidental depended upon for the milder forms of room and machine shop will be pro-- l deaths in the state last year was 71.3 bowel complaint that .occurin this vided in addition to the garage. When completed, the garage will be one of per 100,000 of poulation. Pneumonia country. Obtainable everywhere. the most complete and in was next highest,.with a death. orate .of he west and wiU have amplroom to 64.5 per 100,000.. - Read the ads in The Reflex, it means accommodate the "patrons" of the com-- 1 was 49.6. money to you. The Reflex accepts ads and the public. Electric lights, pany on Suicides Figures only from reliable advertisers. motor driven machinery and city waterSuicides totaled 12.7 per 100,000 of -will, ' make the garage modern in) population.'?" Parties owning the black overcoat, detail. Construction will go for-- f The death rates per 100,000 from every canvas horse blanket and plush lap ward at once. other important causes last year were: robe, left at the New reservoir Brights disease, 57.2; cancer, 47.8; Saturday evening, willSurvey When we Jiear a good story, it is find their propconsumption, 36.5; whooping cough, sometimes well to pass it along, and as erty at The Reflex office. 20; typhoid fever (formerly a heavy this is a true one, well give it for the toll taker), 2.1; diptheria, 11.5; meninIce cream and soda water, Layton tenefit of, others. A certain party at j gitis, 11.1; influenza, 8.2; epilepsy, 7.5; ayton purchased a new seven passenalcoholism, 4.7; scarlet fever, 2.1; par- Bakery.-- Adv. ger touring car. A few days later alysis, 2.4. ' some little adjustment was needed and I The death rats from old THE REFLEX. 3L2S A YEAR ags last the machine was rua into their Ogden on -- .d j -- . Broncho-Pneumoni- White shoes for women white shoes for children white shoes for men. All styles, sizes and qualities and the prices marked in many instances to practically cost. Not a pair of white shoes, slippers, oxfords or pumps in stock excepted n o reserve. reductions. . ? Every pair included at worth-whil- e We are overstocked on white footwear, and before the season is past we must secure the disposal of this line hence a small loss now rather than a big loss later in the season. Here are a few examples of the way white footwear will be sacrificed Friday and Saturday ; lines the average girl is educated, This mother has been called a crank, and her rules are considered very NEW RECORD MADE FOR HEALTHFULNESS strict. She is told that among all the girls acquaintances no other mother , insists upon knowing who is talking to Utah, in 1915, Exceeded Its Own her daughter over the telephone. Then Showing for Preceding Years Utah beat its own remarkable record more is the pity. In two high schools, not many miles for healthfulness in 1915, judging from removed from the little town wherein the statistics on the death issued yesterday by the secretary, Dr. T. Bf Beatty. The death rate in Utah last year was 9.9 per 1000, whereas the death rate for the year previous, 1914, was STOCK OF - evening, with cards and dancing. rate just After the festivities, refreshments and scan this girl resides, tragedies compiled by the state board of health, The new i OF SACRIFICE a I shop. In some way unknown to us while they were fixing the car, the motor, it is said, was fairly blown to pieces. It almost required a lawsuit to convince the company that a new motor should be placed in the car." To be sure that they wouldnt get the same motor back, one of the members of the family made certain marks on the injured motor so they would be able to identify it. Finally an absolutely new motor was placed in the machine. Some days later another Layton resident had a machine delivered to him, which came up from Salt Lake, and as we all sometimes get suspicious, so did this gentleman as to whether or 0 WASHINGTON OGDEN not it was actually a new motor or the one that was injured,' which it would seem Bhould have been sent back to the factory. To assist him in determining the matter, he inquired of the purchaser of the other machine if he thought he could identify the motor. He answered, yes, that he had marked it purposely so as to be able to tell it To the surprise and astonishment of all he found his own punch marks on the motor. One can imagine he was not long in getting in touch with the dealer, and he secured another motor without much difficulty, although the claim was made that he had not re AVENUE ceived anything but a new motor the first place. in FORETHOUGHT People are learning that a little forethought often saves them a big expense. Here is an instance: E. W. Archer, Caldwell, Ohio, writes: I do not believe that our family has been without Chamberlains Colic, Cholera and Diarhoea Remedy since we commenced keeping house years ago. When we go on an extended visit we take it with us. Obtainable everywhere. |