OCR Text |
Show Tins w vrtnxLt nmnx kaysyillu. utaU J. J, Hill I secure sows bred to farrow, and on (c) Culture. tomato for years before hit death was sound- - J terms and conditions most favorable. (d) Scientific study . of of methods ing against the persecution which The stock yards company Is backing pests and diseases, and came in the prosecutions directed the dub feature for the purpose of en- controlling them. of serf In field to against the railroads almost discrim couraging the raising of bogs in the to suit our inately, and he explained that they Intermountain region. get varieties and strains prevented the obtaining of the money Jantae E. EHieon purpose. in dbsolutely needed to keep them in a James E. Ellison, manager of the (f) Harvesting and marketing condition to perform the increasing Layton Sugar company, delivered t best condition, work exacted of them. II Potato short lecture on "The Sugar Industry,1 Fobli.h.4 fcr . minds In the course of his remarks he set the This has Seed winter selection. opened (a) THE. INLAND PRINTING CO. of millions of people to the fact that forth (b) Selectio nof sofl. W. P. Eppereea, Editor many historical facts in the histhe business, and in a large measure, tory of the sugar industry in the C. A. Epporoon. AmcUU Editor (e) Treatment for disease. are the lives of the people, depend upon United States. He told his hearers (d) Culture. matter February 15. their roads and their Xntorod m Mrond-toefficiency. And that the first successful factory was (e) Serf selection before digging, 1911, at Keyeytlle, Utah, under tho act oi March I, 1579. the burdens of the railroads will established In a small way in Califor(f) Storfcg to retain vitality. the III Wheat Advart taint rate. on application. steadily increase as the population In- nia, the second at Grand Island, Necreases. (a) Treatment for disease. braska, and the third at Lehi, Utah. Sobecrlptton 11.25 par year whan paid in adof ceaseless We this a eubeertp-tloothat ovardua on agitavance ; the suspect of one par year (b) Culture and conservation The speaker backed up job or whan not paid In advanea. tion against them will ultimately lead speakers of the morning session by moisture. to the utter demoralization of the (c) Selection of teed in field: (1) TELEPHONES stating that he believed there was betdisis N Offlc great transportation systems; and ter opportunity right here in Davis for yield; (2) for resistance to II 71 Na. W. P. Eppereon, then to government ownership of the county today than twenty or forty ease. coC. L Epparaon. No. dw railroads, with all the attendant years ago, and he also added that he (d) Test for bread qualities iq i dangers. Goodwins Weekly considered Davis high school the best operation with flour mills. , varbetter of made. BEHIND THE PRESIDENT Importation had (e) ever investment the county WHAT POWER DEVELOPMENT The speaker contended that there was ieties. President Wilson has severed diploIT Corn never such an opportunity for young MEANS TO THE WEST matic relations with Germany, and so tests. Germination were (a) far as heard from, the people of the The greatest steps in natural de- men at good pay as today if they years' Culture. work to (b) United States with the exception of velopment of our country will be elec- properly equipped perform the field. (c) Seed selection while in William Jennings Bryan, Henry Ford trification of transcontinental and required of them. The speaker prebenesented (d) Best methods of curing the satifacts showing the great and a few socialists, heartily- endorse local railroads west of the Rocky the action of the president. There are mountains and introduction of electric fits which followed growing sugar seed. (e) Breed better strains and varbeets in Davis county. He referred to thousands of aggressive Americans smelters. the ieties for our purpose.who think the president has been a Increased efficiency in transporta- the fact that farmers at last recogBeet V Sugar value nized the feeding of beet pulp trifle alow in taking this action, but tion and improved train service would this U no time for criticism. It is mean redaction of cost of moving but had not awakened to the value of (a) Germination tests. (b) Culture. enough to know that the honor, lives, crops and raw materials, and electric syrup as a stock food. He stated that Experiments on bottom land integrity and inalienable rights of smelters mean a greater saving of most of the syrup of the Layton and in (c) end of Davis county to desouth the thouother factories was shipped a American citizens are to be protected precious metals. to the fullest extent, and by way of After the European war mining sand miles to stock feeders when it termine its possibilities in this line. (d) Habits and control of "white parenthesis, we want to say that this and smelting operations are going to was offered to the farmers of Davis old U. S. A. is fuly cepable to do the be carried on smaller margins, and county at less cost than that received fly," etc, upon sugar beets. VI Sugar Beet Seed job, notwithstanding the opinion of electric smelters are proving possi- from abroad. Geo. A. Lowe Co. Mr. Ellison also presented state (a) Harvesting and preserving naval, military, political or socialist bilities of metal production not formments from scientific men who con- mother beets. Utah Power & Light Co. critics. erly dreamed of. tended Harvesting. increased of (b) that an When the present world wer opened yield The heads of four great transconUnion Portland Cement Co, (c) Culture. England was without a great army end tinental railroads recently took a trial wheat followed crops of sugar beets. Porter-Walto- n Co. (d) Saccharine testa to increase munitions tor both army and navy trip over the Chicago, Milwaukee & This was particularly true from Euroof sugar. were l&ckjng, but England had men St Paul mountain divisions in Mon- pean reports where the soil had been percentage Kaysville Milling to. VII Beans end money, end Englands men end tana and realized what electric power cultivated since the dawn of civilization. Layton Sugar Co. (a) Soil conditions.' . money will win out in this war, just means in railroad problems. John R. Barnes won (b) Culture. exactly aa all wars have been Layton Milling & Elevator Co., They found trains moved over heavy V John R. Barnes, president of the since the dawn of civilization. ' These grades with wonderful ease, entire (c) Common diseases and methods ' Kaysville Canning Co. United States have MEN and MONEY absence of smoke, dust, gas in tun- Kaysville Canning Corporation re- of cure. -(d) Seed selection in field. County of Davis big men and big . money, which nels, jerking of trains at starting or sponded to the subject, "The Canning means men of great courage end great stopping, and speed and power in- Industry." Mr. Barnes opened his ad(e) Breed better variety for canState of Utah dress by stating that he agreed with ning. developed resources, the elements creased 5Q per cent a previous speaker that agriculture (f) Grow navy beans and Lima necessary to success in war or peace. There is abundant Our people are therefore capable of power, in some cases already developed was the basis of all wealth. He ad- beans for home consumption. (g) Seed plots to grow enough taking care of themselves. They have and ready to be turned on, and moun- vised young men to stay with the farm and in the end they would find that it seed to supply our local demand. done so in every spot and place in the tain streams running to waste where VIII Onion past when called on and they will do it is not, while railroads burn oil and had been the best policy. In his ex5 so now if the die is so cast by Ger- coaL perience 'and observation he found (a) Soil selection. as that men in had succeeded or other many power. many any Is there anything more logical for (b) Fertilization. No one in their right mind wants development of the west than unlock that direction as any other, and per(c) Culture. war but all the people are willing and ing its mineral wealth and conserving haps more. Food was the' first re(d) Study life habits of lice and ready to defend their rights and na its coal and oil, and early and rapi quirement of life and its production blight, and get means to destroy tional honor. Its in the blood. Its utilization of its unused electric was most honorable. Ten acres of land them. ,i owned and welj cultivated was better in the breed. Tuesday evening in the power? (e) Cross breed varieties to get house the patriotic Kaysville opera It would mean the expenditure o than an uncertain job at fancy wages. heavier yield and better keepink qualfilm, "The Eagles Wings," was tens of millions dollars if electrifica- Honesty, integrity and work would ities. i a screened before a well filled house and tion of transcontinental and interstate bring its reward. Opportunity would, IX Berries the patriotic features of the picture railroads and 'could be put over in the in his opinion, find any and all who (a) Study life history of 'the were worthy of success. were cheered to the echo. In our minds next five years. gooseberry mildew and gooseberry we such see thousands of Honesty was required in every walk worms, and find, by gathereye I It would iqean the greatest expan experiment, ings all over this land every night sion of electrical industry in tha, of life. Honesty, in fact, was the cor- methods of control. Yes, the people are behind the presi- period and electricity would come into nerstone of success in the canning in(b) With strawberries get sucdent in this hour of peril just as surely its own, and the west would dustry and with the grower as welL cessful means of g hunfighting the weevil. get and more unanimously as in 1776, for dreds of electric smelters like those He presumed that there was no place (c) By chemical, analysis and in the world where the quality ef vegwe believe the percentage of Tories at Great Fails and Heroult. other experiments find the cause of etables for canning equaled or exwere larger in those days than now. in raspberries. celled those of Davis county. Fruit blight DAVIS HIGH ROUND-U- P (d) Plant experimental plots of canning, in his opinion, wouljjn,time dewberries on THE SALT LAKE PRESS AND dry land. become an important .industry in from (Continued One) Page Same with grapes to help es(e) SENATOR REED SMMT Davis county, but fruit must necestablish a grape juice industry in Davis On the first of January James P. for the men. The meeting for the sarily he grown on the hill lands which county. Casey, late of the Ogden Publicity ladies was presided over by Miss Daisy were immune from frost and were X Soil Analysis Bureau and former editor of the Ogden D. Harrison and was addressed by Dr. peculiarly adapted to fruit culture. (a) Collect, samples of soils and Examiner, was placed .in charge of Plumber on the subject of "Nursing Myron C. Barlow for proper amounts of plant analyize the editorial management of th Salt Habits in Relation to Health." As C. Barlow of the faculty of food. Myron Lake At that time this meeting was exclusiely for women ' Davis high, closed the afternoon - (b) Test for add soil." The Reflex predicted that Casey would it is not be publicly re session with an outline of thatit fitting (c) Compounding commercial ferproposed make good if given free rein in the ported, but the address is said to have extension work which has received the tilizer for forcing garden true):. discharge of his duties. The few weeks been of benefit and interest to those highest commendation from scientific (d) Restoring add soil by appliwhich have passed indicate that our present. cation of something (lime) to counterwhom C. are agriculturists, J. among prophecy, would come true as there Albert R. Spillman presided over the Hogeman, E. W. act the add. S. and F. Stephens has been a great improvement in the meeting of the men in the gymnasium Harris of the State A. C. The outline XI Pollination ia Relation to Crop That Casey has which was first addressed by J H. follows: Yield n determined to make the Manderfield, manager of the new stock Our public school system can serve with bees among (a) Experiment a journal for the people and take yards company whose plant is located the interest of its supporters in no plants such as melons, beans, etc. no heed of personalities, has at least in the south part of Davis county. better way than to shape its science (b) Tha organization of the farmbeen demonstrated by his failure to J. II. Manderfield work to help them solve their prob- er to with them directly taka up the attack made on Senator .Mr. Manderfield called attention to lems. in such branches aa may seem advisOur so should efforts, then, Smoot by the Salt Lake Tribune on the big packing house which is now reorganize the courses in agriculture, able; hold conventions in every town Monday morning. There has, perhaps, being built at that point by the plant study, animal study, physics and discuss problems that most vitbeen considerable truth as to the asCudahays, and stated that eighty men and chemistry, with a view to study- ally concern them. sertion frequently made by the Tri- were now engaged in the construction our local problems as found in (c) Hold annual round-u- p at which n was gang and that the plant would be in ing bune, that the our countys industries. the material result of the extension the personal mouthpiece of the Utah from on or before the first of operation Most farmers work will be on display meet their sermost senator, under the old management, April. . The plant would have a These problems can be attacked indaily ious problem during a season when but the bait thrown out Monday failed capacity of 1000 hogs, 1500 sheep and they have the Ipast time to study telligently only when the habits of the eyes. to distract the attention of Casey, who 100 head of cattle The open- them. Too often the corn fails to pests, and the per day. prindples of selection like Casey of old, kept his eye on the ing of the plant will be celebrated come up, even under favorable mois- and breeding are thoroughly under ball and thereby swat out a homer. with a fat stock show oq April 4th ture and temperature conditions, but stood. If we study them systematicThe Tribune is a great newsapper but and 5th when it is expected that hun- it is too late to remedy the condition. ally, then make the with application it ia destined to have a first-cladreds of stockgrowers from all parts Many thousands of dollars are lost the boys, we can positively guarantee by the if stockholders competitor keep of the intermountain region will be in planting seeds in the when it wonderful results. Casey "at the bat," attendance. All Davis county farmers is too cold. The best ground The laboratory work on the campus ground temperare cordially invited to attend the ature can be determined will Printing-Compan- y be organized to study these parexby simple THE RAILROADS show. The advantage of this great periments in germination. ticular problems, instead of importThis winter up to date has greatly market, right here' in Davis county, Plant diseases and harmful insects ing plant and animal studies which are emphasized how entirely this country was pointed out by t)ie speaker who do great damage; and we do not even not connected to our lives. rests upon the capacity pt the asserted that feeders and stock uam tteg j to take advan them. The tocqrty plant unreliable, in wheat, codling moth, scab, mildew, L nation's business and supply the, peo tage of the highest market prices for and foul seedspeople the v by ton; yet we are et& pies wants. The lives of the people their products within a few hours. doing nothing to prevent its recurLorin Briggs team of young men discussed were more parting Gymnasium Work of the great cities abslutely depend Mr.' Manderfield predicted ' that rence. W are to conshowed careful training and went Davis county subjects. also our obligated After the lecture program had been upon them, and their sudden stop Dans county would soon become the stituents to help the improve quantity finished there was an exhibition in through a part of the setting-u- p proTomorrow will be the g page for a month would not only leading county of the and quality of our standard crops. gymnasium work to which all were cess as adopted by the United States the Round-u- p and The paralyze all business,but would, til state and that farmers requiring funds To accomplish this work, we pro- invited. Miss army In addition to other drill fea- vises all who have not yet who Smith, has u the cities with riot and death. with vhich to buy feeders would be pose: J. charge of this branch of the work for tures. The For many years there has been a accommodated by the stock yards comso. do to session (A) Project work among boys of ,the young ladies, received And thus ended another day of the the biggest thing of this b hearty comsteady warfare made upon railroads, pany. A feature of the gentlemans the high school to be carried on in the mendation for work the Round-Uof her p on the old cry that they were engines address, one of special interest to the directions indicated which we have taken pains staged in this county and 13 the following The drill which was executed was at to by of oppression to the people. This has boys and young men, was the Boys report as fully as possible for the for the benefit of the PP projects: times quite intricate but the young so hurt their credit that they have not benefit of the readers of The county. There is no char? especial I Tomatoes Pig Gub," under the direction of the ladies acquitted themselves withi Reflex who were not been able to obtain the money to keep State A. C. college and the high school. present It was mission and you are notb only (a) Germination tests. credit and tha drill was thoroughly but a of all the to sample needed the Under other days of but wanted. Friday wl the rules of this club boys may up efficiency or to (b) Trepaxatka cf toSL ttjoyrf, j the oecaska except that the subjects bast days. QJljr lUrrltly Srflrx build branch lines. The late ()-Select- Satisfied' Custom ers ion .. All our customers -- satisfied customers, and reason for it is that every that goes out of this shop 91-5- a good job. . For the past four we have been doing sfactory work for some of biggest and best corporations - of Utah, viz:. l ' i : i hydro-electr- ic For four years these people have come to us for good printing. - ! May we have you for satisfied customer too? i Inland Printing Co. ! Herald-Republica- n. " -- i Herald-Republica- n. Herald-Republica- ; ? ' i WANTED AT THE REFLEX OFFICE te f i' i Herald-Republica- Clean, Soft Cotton Rags free buttons, hooks and V I i J ' s f , , . - ss 1 f. i, : Inland KAYSVILLE, UTAH j. t ': j stock-feedin- -- i J I , , j. |