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Show THE WEEKLY REFLEX, KAYSVILLE, UTAH or.y, Idaho, and back on a Elir lUrrhlt Srflrx seventeen-da- y WE HAVE DONE IT automobile tour The Robinson family had a reunion at Lagoon Saturday t 2 p. m. Over 3 THE INLAND PRINTING CO. The following from The Reflex years ago will be of the Sixty of the family were seated at intemt to our readers cf today. 3 W. P. EPPERSOS. Editor Geo. hour. lunch Apootle the table at C. A. IFpraSON, AmtuU Editor F. Richards and famdy of Salt Lake The,, following items are dipped on Sunday and looked down on the mutter Krtiruar, IS, Entered were among the guefets. valley of Weber river. The party was 111. t Rayaville, Vtoh, under th art of from Thee Reflex of August 23, 1022. 3 Warrh S, 1879. provided with pedometer and aneroid A. I. M. M. Y. DAVIS parometer and by the reading of these NORTH Advarttsias rate KayjiHe. apptiratton instruments the distance from George ' CONVENTION AT LAYTON thto-YM. M. I. A. The of convention residence to where the sheep The annual convention of the North Subscription $2.00 per year in .advance and Y. L. M. I. A. of the North Davis Swans was saddle over the trail it passes Davis Young Mens and Young Ladies TELEPHONES stake was held at the CentraT-sohoo- l found to be seven miles, and the sad- Mutual Improvement association will . Na, II W. P. Epper building, Kaysville, Utah, on Sunday, dle 8300 feet above sea level or apC. A. Eppecn, Na. IK be held at Layton on Sunday, Sept. 10. August 23. The convention convened proximately 4700 feet above Kaysville. At the convention special attention Office, No. II at 10 oclock in the morning. Presi- Besides Mr. Peters, the party was will be given the following subjects: dent II. S. Burton presided. Brother composed 'of the Misses and Agnes w ai wwuiiMpAdr Boy Scout work, Mutual slogans, John S. Adams offered the opening Dot Swan and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur STATE $ ASSCCLUin seasons lessons, and special activities prayer which was followed by singing North of SaltLakq, which include- athletics, dramatics, etc. Beautiful Zion Built Above. Mrs. Benjamin Barrett entertained elecThe. following delegates Following Is the programs: Meetted to represent Kaysville at the state at dinner in .honor of Mesd&mes Arn- ings Sunday at 10 a. m, 2 p. m. and convention at Salt Lake City, Septem- old and Bennett and Miss Laura Craw- 7;30 p. m. Every association Is exber Cth: Oscar Barton, Christopher ford . pected to be fully organized and fully BurHubert C. and Burton, delegates, Miss Maggie Layton is attending represented. The general board memton and W. P. Epperson, alternates. the teachers institute at Salt Lake bers will be in attendance and will exThe Independent telephone this week. She will teach at the Low-e- l discuss special topics. One hundred CONCRETE OR WOODEN SILOS disconbeen has change school at Salt Lake the coming sea- per cent attendance of officers and permanently Is all and teachers' is urgently requested. now tinued business going son. Taat Midi by Department of AgriculexMountain the States ture Show Matirlal UMd through Farmington. Cut No Flguri. change. Mrs. Mr. Robert Miller enterad ill. J. Sheffield & Sons have ifl tained the Prapara4 kjr lit CnltiJ Htataa Dapartmaal employees of the Miller stalled a pure food sanitary counter at Airtrullur ) f Floral company and the Farmington Is Silage any better when put Up in of huge dimensions in their already band and also a number of othrt stare silos thno when It Is saved In well equipped store. The counter is jrass a lawn party. The bahd coumte alios? Stave silos are prob- of the latest design and, while display- guests at common kind; they are ing the contents of the cabinet to the played several selections and Borne of ably the mere less the local singers made the affair exusually costly. Many people, how- customer, is practically Bir tight and ever, prefer the more permanent conceedingly interesting for, the guests. crete on account of the greater dur- sanitary. Miss Louise Moon was a guest of Burton J. W. will ship eight cars ability and the fact that the building Miss Pearl Clark in Ogden last week. material may be found near home In of sheep to Chicago markets soon. Edward Capener anq family of RivT. McClure Peters has moved his many cases; but there la an lmpre erside are here with relatives of the edon on the part of aoiue people that law office to the rooms in the Barnes Turner family. They made the trip the concrete silo does not give such block .over the p store. auto. good results In the preservation of the T. McClure Peters headed a party by "Ullage from spoiling and from freezing. of mountain climbers which scaled Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Miller were two TErperimenta made by the dairy dl the mountain range east of the the party which went to SL Anth- of City vision. United States Department of Agriculture, do not bear out this no- Ten Years Ago Today cf ten items ro!,h.K.4 have taken over Millard Bros, mill and are to make anything from a flower bdx to a modern Ve Expert Workmanship Phone - "SatLsfaelk HEYWOOD & WIGGILL 30-F- LJlOR, It), . Cli3 C" - Manufacturing Optician Street e DAIRY 352-24t- h Ogden, Utah HINTS of those new candies.1 What ones? Why, those ANDY, GUMP DROPS. They're a summer candy and only 10 cents.1 Say Min, get , 7 Min Sai Chester some I 1 WALSH NEWS COMPANY, Inc X "BAMBERGER DEPOT JOIIX W. WALSH, ! KAYSVILLE, UTAH Presand j Gen. Mgr. I WILL PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE i FOR Co-o- Hides, Veal and Poultry -- Charles Grossman tion. In experiments conducted on the dairy division farm, ut ITeltsvIlle, Mil., .two silos were used, one concrete and one stare, standing side by side. The stave silo was directly south of the concrete one, and hence got more sunshine and less north wind. Otherwise they had exactly the same conditions. Temperatures In the two silos were BINGIIAM COUNTY CAN HELP SAVE ITSELF UUprtet of ho NUW My 27, 1022 At the present time with prospects for as heavy crops as we have ever had there is now the poorest prospect we have ever had for freight transportation. The railroad strike may be broken at any time, the men may go back to work, but the prospects are that the repairing of railroad equipment and keeping It In working order wCl depend on their finding new men to put on the task. At this time the trains are running on schedule, but at a sacrifice that, the public does not very well understand. The auditors and managers and clerks leave their own work and are do'ng work on the yard and fa the shops to keep the trains running, but this cannot last rtry long. When the heavy of grain and potatoes begin next month and in September these men will be needed at their desks and largs numbers of men will be needed to do the yard work, the ear work and the shop, work. The present railroad strike Is different from most of the strikes ws have been accustomed to. In most eases ths men were asking for higher because they were not getting enough or they were asking to havt existing wage scales maintained. In this ease the strikers are ask'ng that ths reduced prices of things shall be borne by other people but not themselves. They are unwilling to ahare In the great reduction of prices and they are to leave their work end let anybody else step in and fill the places. President Ilarding has Issued a proclamation on the matter In which he says that it U the prlv-ie- e of every railroad employee to leave his job, but It Is not his privilege to prevent anybody else into it It is tha right cl the employee to decline to work at the wages offered, it St the right cf every other man who Is willing to accept such wage to etep in and do the work without being molested. The present strike ts not a strike against the railroad company, but against the government and the people of the United States. A very large percentage of the men who are going on strike on th! occasion, are people cf foregn birth who took advantxre of this condition growing out cf the war to that while our men were leaving to go overseas to fight the battles in those old countries where these people came from and to save civilisation which the old conntriee were wrecking. Many jobs were made vacant by enlistment and the heavy traffic on the railroad made it nesesaary for railroad companies to find men and put them to work almost disregarding their fitness for the positions. In this emergency lasting two or three years large numbers of foreigners got Into the railroad jobe and promptly organised and tied np the railroad companies in labor contracts binding them to what they call seniority rules making it Impossible for the railroad companies to discharge men without tha consent of the union and even the men on returning from the battlefields of Europe, expecting to take up their old jobs, could not get in because they were barred by these new rules, and even tho they are nraeh more efficient and than the men now holding the jobe, the foreigners hold forth and our ship-man- ta Concrete and Wooden Silos, Wall ( taken hy means of electrical thermom eetcra burled In the silage, which made a record which could be read on the wore The thermoinetei outside. .placed 3 Indus and IS Indus from .the "Wail end also In the middle ot och silo. Three sacks of situ go were carefully weighed and hurled In each :Uo at various depths, done to the Ahermoineters ; and wheu the silage was fed down to where the sacks were, Chelr contents were taken out and -- . es un-will'- ng The quality of the silage was Judged by Its apptarance and odor ami .Its pulatahlllty to the cows. If much - differ nee bud been apparent a feed Ing trial would have been made tt see which lot of siUge was better, but the results In the two silos were nearly- alike that ?t was not thought .worth while to make the feeding tet. Iu short, neither the temperatures nor the chemhal analysis of the two kinds of silage reveale I any tnatked dtllYre'ue that could be ascribed to the Material used In the construction ot 'Cither alto, Ows ate the silage from both silos with the same avidity, It is concluded, therefore, that faruiei may build tue silos or concrete silos, which eer they prefer, without any I sitage from fear of not getrlur eltl.er one. If the silage is put up right. It Is assunud, of course, that the silo In either esse will be properly constructed. with smooth walls, straight tip aud down, so as to be free fru-rpockets aud t'ulges, and property coat eij Insloe with coal tar or some slm liar preparation; ard that the silage wlH be proieriy packeit. so that all air will be excluded. Silage will not keep in ary kind of silo uuless packed down aim kept airtight. -- . - -- Sait Tails ef Storm Approach. Salt Is extremely rwusitive to air changes. A very rheap, pretty and effective baromeur can be made with a bunch of colored r.blon o u spray of tlowers.' Soak your ribbons or flowers In strong salt water, dry them ou the hat stand In the l.alL Your ribbons or flowers will be dry and h n weather prospects are good, Bui when your barometer becomes Moist and limp you will soon Deed jour umbiella. TTi.-j7w- BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs.' Waiter Cottrell, a son. Born io Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert Nance on Thursday, August 21, a ton. fro-stopp- ing ice tip-abl- PHONE of BUekfoot, Idaho) pebtoea own men .trained by yean of service, are seeking jobs elsewhere. Under this strike conditioa the railroad connany has not been able to reinstate them and now that tha men have gone on a strike and refused to work and are refusing to let anyone else work if they can prevent it, the railroad company is hunting men and new men up its who have clean records to go o. the job. Under this emergency the young men from the farms and ranches who have been accustomed to hard work and to relying on their own resources in emergencies are being gtven very good positions by the railroad company, where they will be trained for the railroad work, allowed to take advantage of tho unusual opportunities afforded by the present scarcity of men and pushed to the front in thoir respective de- . During the war the union made strides in their work of what is known as sabbotism that is, handling their work to get ae little done as possible, mak;ng the railroad company operate shorter trains se as to give employment to more crews. They have made rules for handling every kind of work in a way to have as many helpers as possible. While one man is working the helper Is standing Idle or while the helper is working the chief ie standing Idle. In al these ways this foreign element led by the organiser who build and plan the work of the union, have made . transportation more expensive the American people are footing the bill. Millions of tons of farm produce cannot be moved becaute th freight rat is so high that it is prohibitive and these things exol&in why the rate cannot be reduced until w get th real American men in charge of th work to straighten out th difficulties and introduce high efficiency. There are a good many young men graduating from our schools who want employment, but who have lived in th towns and have never been accustomed to working much, have never been thrown on their own resources la their daily task and are toot very valuable men for the- - railroad companies. They do not regard them as hopeful prospects. They prefer to get the men who have been brought up on the farm and ranches and In th occupations where they have developed their pep and resources, for railroad men must be men who can do things and do them quickly. If Bingham county would aid in making it possible to move its own crop this year it should contribute ora of Its best men to the railroad service and help keep equipment repaired that ie to carry the crop A man working for the railroad company these days has a number of unusual advantages. They carry msulaaeefor him so that If any- thing happens, his family is protected. By the payment of 75 cents a month into th hospital ftni he is entitled to the best hospital service the country affords. ' In case of death his salary goes on a year Just as If he were working; In case of akkneas he draws hlf salary. Men deafring to get positions should apply te any rails ay agent h ths UCUCtt tOVXL leitisklU KAYSVILLE, UTAH 6 SULLIVAN ELECTRIC SUPPLY D. A. SULLIVAN ' Wiring, Fixtures, Lamps, Appliancei Ranges, Washing Machines ce partments. 71-R- General Repair Work OPENING OF PHONE 28-N- .LAYTON, UTAH 2 uss SCHOOL SBS. sees veeeeeeeMMH ; Will Mean New Clothes. GJWe are prepared to give you any information you may wish on plumbing fixtures and Priv- Our new fall line of ready-to-weis ready for for your selection. It is to your advantage to buy now thus secur- . ar ing the very best styles, and the full season of ate Utility pumping units. J. B. GALBRAITH wear. Clothes of style and Phone quality, conservatively priced, is our aim. 1 26, Kaysville, Utah We can furnish your wardrobe from head to foot. V T of Websters New International DICTIONARIES ness men, ore in use by bv far 1 pr. busi- engineers, bankers, ? architects, physicians, fanners, teachers, librarians, clergymen, by tuccestful men and toomen t k world pcej Are Yen Equipped to Wn? The New International provides the means ta success. Ij is an teacher, a universal ques- m 3 is the ideal time to paint the outside and inside. The wood is ready to completely absorb the paint and thus preserve period. Theres ? a common sayinga hag !u!0ST,r a tfnck h.ouse never needs But take painting. e corace and window frames tv! and porch ceilings. t they need a coat of and Tn today Call Brigance he will tell you when he paint "can "dolhe workT fhe phone CO Vocabulary Term. 27C . 00 Illustrations. tolucr-- 1 1Ut. JO 00 (rfamphlnl Subjects, l n..n bn 430 Rf fulif tod w, tries. Indio-Pop- er Fjri.ix;, Write (onpeo-tn- u ree-- s. lilHStrstiut. f ree. s M e Pock. Msps u yrti this sin number is 33AV. ete. paper. - C.4C. merriam CO, 4, the Goo p tion answerer. If you seek efficiency and advancement why not make daily j use of this vast fund ofWorm-atioto? iletriplual tar Km. ) J. P. Brigance KAYSVILLE, UTAH |