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Show THE WEEKLY REFLEX, KAYSVILLE. UTAH DAIRY PLAN t A y -- - ' OUTLINED BY . ' com-munr.- . 4- r- banks, commercial brHlies, farm bureaus, farmers' clubs and othert organisations.' to the end 'of arousing interest, completing plans for local Ine stock development, superws-mthe purchase of good cat tie 'and in with the agricultural coland the federal dairy division.- lege Three Bodies n provides for three separate working bodies; the Utah Live Stock Loan association, composed of. the. financial interests of the state, yvill prohle money on as long time amUas cheap a rate as is consistent with good business practice; the Guarantors association consists of the local banks, meicuntile institutions and other s enterprises in communities where live stock is wanted. This local association stands between the loan association and the fanner; the indixidual fit- - tnur-ww iH keep- - the- - live stork ami Add to" the resources of the state the futility of the soil and the general pio.perity of Utahs people, I he Utah Live Stock Loan Fund as sovmion will upon request from a of a town or community, sui.l its stock expert to explain to the business men and th'ioughly faitm-ithe operation and advantages of dairying and the keeping of other cl.: m s of live stock. He will proceed to orcamze a guarantors association to (iiU'inmie the fitness of the men wb want to purchase cattle, supervise ti e pu eluse of the cuttle, and inaug-liiuta plan of dairying to be followed by those who enter into the proposition. The guarantors association is local in character. The function of the association is to guarantee the payment of the money and interest furnished by the Utah Live Stock Loan Fund association. , The farmers will give suitable for cattlc- - and equipments jj g I X iM 'Cn . BUSINESSMEN , Known Etery where As The VERY BEST -- Co-ordin- t Ted Morrill Defines in Detail Financing Sjstem Tried Elsewhere Fay Loans Required Climatic and lood Conditions in L'tah Declared to Re Most Favorable. Impelled by a purpose to better finance the dairy interests of Utah TOTTER FARM NORTH OGDEN, 100 Tons Capacity of Silo has proven entirelj satisfactory to owner, who says. its ease and economy are vital . -- through by banks, railroads sugar beet men and allied interests, eurab seen? of prominent business men of Utah gathered at a dinner at the Hotel Utah last night in a call Aadc of Choicest Utah Wheat Milled irV the most modem busi-r.ts- -- to- - The-pla- Wiliam Packed in ho ' ' ryt A "tiM L'ii-voitimitt- r, H There - are many of this con- structionin Davis court ty, all of vhich are giving satisfac- tion. For informa- tion as to uses of concrete, off the coupon below aftd mail. ' siiOes I 4 ' ,! ..n : L. ix- . ?f N&&" ...... .... 1A0O2CS v- ,i!L - OURNEWPREMIUM OFEER ROCKER Free To' Oar Customers (K , 5 ' Xy rv Spt, Armstrong, F. M. Sliehelson, George Austin, Preston G. Peterson, John T. Caine 111, (). C. Beebe, J. W. Hendricks, George M. Cannon, J. W. Kirk-maJudge Elias Smith, F. B. Stephens and John Pingree, "which will be called together soon by the governor to take tip details of organization. The meeting was opened by Governor Spry, who stated that the object w as to secure in the mat ter of darying. He stated that there was never- any question of phe profitableness of the industry, but that there was a possibility of greatly aiding the industry. lie called attention to the growth of dairying in Cache and Weber counties, and pointed to thee opportunities in Salt Lake, Utah, Sanpete ,and other counties. The possibilities of the Dixie country he declared were almost limitless because of the equaldeTlt mate the year around; Governor Spry then introduced Fred W. Merrill of Minnesota, a former graduate of the Utah Agricultural college, who is familiar with the plan of financing dairy work in other states. - Conditions Faiorahle Mr. Merrill stated that the conditions of climate, food and the like were ideal for dairying in the Rocky Mountain valleys and that the industry was steadily growing west. He said Wisconsin produces $100,000,000 worth of dairy products annually, Minnesota $85,000,000 worth and Iowa $00,000,000 worth.. The movement, he declared, has spread to Texas, where an organization was formed with excellent results. He said what is needed is for bankers to get behind the movement, not on a charitable- basis, but as a business or development proposition, and that what is most needed is cheaper and longer loans. lie emphasized the necessity for the introduction of high class stock. The business outside of Cache county, he said ,is not on a stable basis. He between the finanurged cial interests, the agricultural college and federal government officials, as well as of the state administration. Tie then outlined his plan as follows: It is proposed that a fund, $150,000 to $250,000 be raised and pooled. This fund will be loaned for the purchase of live stock,- at a rate of interest to be decided upon, but it ought not to exceed 6 per cent. A corporation knowm as the Utah Live Stock Loan Fund association will be formed with officers and employes as necessity requires. This organization will employ a competent man whose duty it will be to supervise the organization of communities along lines of live stock develHe will work with local opment. - Please Send Me Cehbgus IjAMC.. 0 SJ5-- ge n, j tear ItiermoimlairJ Concrete Co. Ogoejv- - 1rstM result was the .appointment consisting of Governor Frederick W. Merrill, W. W. net 7 ' fl Call and see them and get a punch card - Co. Stewart-Burto- n &. Phillips, Myron G'on fectiofier KayssJiUv, Utah mr m - RB - of-fro- We have a line of Mens and Boys - Oxfords which r' . . - Low Shoes and Ladies White rGtnvas Shoes at 5 0 per cent dis- Misses count. j. - . E. Whitaker DENTIST. Office in Dr. Granta Place R. GAILEY Kaysrille, Utah NOTARY PUBLIC Phone 41 Kaysille Exchange, or U6-- Bountiful for Appointment! A e ty pur-chase- chattel mortgage a d all .on stock purchased, including the offspring for a period of three years or until the stock is paid for. In discs where necessary additional security jnaj be required, interest will be paid senn annually. The farmers may be requned to pay $3 per month on each The farmers pledge cow purchased. them (Ives to" follow the instructions of the organization and other agencies with them. . v Faored by Speakers Among others who spoke favorably of the proposition in its various phases were George A. Snow, Elia, A. Smith, J. R. Murdock, J. Wv Hendricks, W. Jensen, George M. Cannon, Frank B. Stephens, George Austin and President E. G. Peterson of the Agricultural college, who dwelt on the angle, and 'also the need of that Behool for a suitable dairying bam, and for the gradual weeding out of unfit animals. Those present included Governor Spry, Frank E. Bagley, Heber C. -- F-- . edu-cation- al He was bom into Moroiv wealth, but he knew .the value of thrift and practiced it. Ready money wisely invested made him an international finarv cier, and ready money enabled him to save the country from possible panics in the late seventies and in 1907 J.Picrpotvt by control of financial resources. I . Ready money will be just as valuable to you as it was to Morgan if you hope to enjoy prosperity and comfort and be free of debt worries. Be ready to face the future courageously and cheerfully, no mat&r what Fate decrees be h sunshine or sorrow. Come In today and start an account with -- in bank strengthen Stephens, E. W. Stephens, E. A. T. W. Taylor. A. I.. Clark, D. S. Spencer, J. II. Manderfield, George A. Smith, Joha T Caino III, G. E. E. G. Peterson, Fred W. Merrill, James M. Kirkham, Mark Austin, Jo seph R, Murdock, II. E. Smoot, Elias A. Smith, John Pingree, J. David Larson, O. C. Beebe, W. II. Wallis, F. M Michelsen, George S. McAllister, Rob. eoe W. Eardley, Preston G. Peterson, J. T. Farrer,- W. Y. Jensen, D. II. Farnsworth, George S.. Auerback, J. W. Hendricks, G. B. Lockhart, F. C. Richmond, George A.- Snow, G. W. Austin, II. C. Austin, Ben R. Eldfedge, Will G. Farrell and Carlyle Hall Multip!y your money in Cul-bertso- n. Fre-ver- t, get Funds us. Add to it from every pay envelope you Smith, Herman Harms, John G. M. Barnes, George M. Cannon, Frank B. a mans backbone." cur care. BARNES BANKING COMPANY: KAYS VILLI; UTAH HERBERT E. SMITH CO. - Pure, Unadulterated Insurance' - Herald-Republica- n. If you WANT TO SELL ""BEE THE CONSOLIDATED WAG ONS or your real estate we can do it. your service. CIJEARFIELD- - " NEW JOHN DEERE t u-- -: TRADE Always at .-- BETTER Our Entire Line of the Celebrated BINDER No Cast Iron in Its Construction - Never Misses a Bundle Handles full six-fo- ot swath as easy as most. five-fo- ot binders: s of other makes. - Call in and look them over before buying elsewhere , CONSOLIDATED J, at 20 per cent Discount Going The House of Quality. E 'RO'BJJtSOfl nl i l(aysviIle"Go;op. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office and Residence on Locust Street W. s CALL AND LET US SHOW YOU OVER IT JKutledje - fc HIS taac he ' 2) Manner. the-Neate- st , we are offering at 50per cent discount. A few - EVERY-CEUER-- Mill MACHINE Liscenced Abstractor and WAGON era JOHN BARTON & COMPANY LAYTON, UTAH Notary Public Near Bamberger Depot U Office F. C & M. Bldg. answered promptly day or night Utah Kayrrille Utah Farmington & r Horae Furnishers Kaysville, If Util |