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Show ,,' Sljr lUrrldij Srflrx I From the Reflex of Ten Years Ago rblteW kr THE INLAND PRINTING CO. C aa Meoad-claBttrT E rbru ry IS, Hll. at Knyaville, Utah, voder tht Art of March I. UTS. The following items wfcre taken from The Reflex dated January 9, 1913.. AdrertUiaf raUa on applAfaUM Farmington. grand ball for married folk and Subscription 12.00 per year insdvsnce is advertised for next Frigrown-up- s TELEPHONES day evening in the opera house. W. P. E peoraon. No. T A few haystacks were blown to C, A. Rpporaoo, No, 114 Ofbct No. pieces by the late east wind. The Farmington hotel, well known among "automobile tourists and others for 5 many years as a popular stopping place on the road between Salt Lake and Ogden, was almost totally destroyed by fire." Mr. Van Fleet has James Devine, warden of the Utah owned the hotel for about three years, penitentiary, has in hia report to the' lie will probably rebuild. governor, recommended that the in-- mates- - of the prison be employed at Layton There t will he a dance In the Farsome useful labor. The Reflex says Amen!!!" to this recommendation. mers Union hall Saturday evening. George Schofield left Sunday for There is cot now, nor ever has been, Nev., where he is emStonehousc, convicts reason should be why sny kept In idleness at the expense of the ployed by the Ellison Ranching comi people! pany. Miss Bessie Day, Miss Julia Lay-toMrs. W. S. Stevenson, Evan 2 3 Ellison and Will Day attended the The world Is just over the threshU. C. T. ball at Ogden last week, old of another year, and it is a year Mrs. W. J. Cowley and son, Murray, of great promise. In the east and on Mrs. W. S. Stevenson and son Joseph, the Pacific coast business and build- Mrs. J. P. Ellison and Miss Marian ing are going fast and have been for Ellison leave for the Pacific coast for the past three or four months, and a two J weeks visit the tide of prosperity la now rising Miss Ethel Bone and Mr. Calvin in this country. will be married in the Salt It is not necessary to point out the Corbridge Lake temple January 20. The same individual enterprises whichj have alevening there wll be a reception at ready been launched in Utah, which the Farmer Union hall. include railroad building, tourist hoMiss Myrtle ones of Marion will tels, depots, business blocks, ware- be married to Reed Stevens of that houses, residences and all forma of place cm January 28. .buildings. Utah has the promise of. steel works and the mining industry Kaysville. isalready showing aigns of great acMr. and Mrs. John W, Galley vis1 tivity, The Utah Power & Light com- ited Zion Wednesday. pany and the Mountain States TeleFrosted faces and hands were not phone and Telegraph company have uncommon during the past week. made appropriations for extending John G. M. Barnes presided over their lines and rehabilitating their the deliberations of the Utah Can-nesystems. lit a meeting of that association The wise man will lay his plans for at Ogden Wednesday. a year of opportunity and prosperity. John W. Burton, the aheep man, has time to be optimistic. This gone to Cheyenne, Wyo., where he Keep your plate right side up, it will represent the Utah flockmasters may rain beans. In the national convention of sheepmen. Mr. Burton has pent"most of his life in the sheep business and he A 1 Dj stated AsstoAna Devine Is Right n, 19 inter-mounta- in , rs is-th- e SchooLFund Found Insufficient for Needs Drain on the genet al fund of thf state in the last few week has been such as to deplete it to $94,78(5,71 despite the receipt of a Utg? part of the moneys from the 1922 taxes, according to the monthly report issued last Tuesday by State Treasurer W. ,P. Of the incoming taxes reSutton. in December nearly $1,000,000 ceived was apportioned to the general fund. Out of this was paid the dollar tax anticipation loan and a score of other obligations on which payments had betn deferred. There are six counties from which no taxes have been received. Dut to the fact that the to counties have not remitted funds arid this may work a hardship on the schools belie fitted by school levy. There now the stands-tthe credit of the state school half-mjio- n fpund $1,573,790.29, which will be dis- bursed about January 15 on a basis of the per capita population in the various districts. Orpheum bill The new vaudeville opening at the Orphtum tonight includes more noteworthy atti actions than psihaps any other Orpheum show of the .current season. The bill includ '$ one of the mot famous and popular of all musical organisations in Henry Snntrey and his symphonic orchestra. It is an aggregation of real mu.diiar'S, playing every instrument known in jazzland, Mr. Santrey is himself a noted baritone and his singing and leadership are outstanding features of this attract ion. There are four splendid feature acts. Harry & Anna Seymour in breezy bits of melody and mirth are star artists whose popularity in muLittle sical comedy is widespread. vauin Billy, the tiniest entertainer PlumE. deville, assisted by Erving mer at the piano, was recently starred in Linger Longer Letty and in musical and straight comedy has won many triumphs by his clever singing, Who is D. dancing and funmaking. D. 11.? The management doesnt know any more about it than the general public, but at any rate he is heralded as a most pleasant mystery. Bill Robinson is the king bee of jazz steppers and a comedian 6f irresistible good humor. He is a prime fa- vorite among theatergoers. , McDevitt, Kelly & Quinn are de luxe and their merry skit, ?The Piano Movers and the Actress, is always good for dozens of re&f laughs. Mac Rae & Clegg arc leaders in cycling. They offer a lot. of comedy mixed with their feats of Aesops astounding skill, awheel. Topics of the Day and Pathe complete the show. mirth-make- es, rs Is in every way qualified-t- a represent his associates at this important gath-eiln-- g. x .MORGAN IS DESIRABLE HORSE In Weight and Height Steady Inert of Animals Maintained at Gov. ' smment Stud. , . (Ereparod taitad StilM tr h,At1ealtwre ef 1 Department There has been a steady Increase to the weights and heights of the horses maintained In' the stud at the United States Morgan horse farm at Middle-bury- , recent department VL, says circular No. 199, "Breeding Morgan Horses at the Unite! Slates Morgan IlorM Fanu." In 1911 the average Ms Ions was 14.3 height of mature hands and ' of mature mares 14.2H hands. By 1913 the-- e figure hod teen 1 TMie4 to l5i4d llA ri HiiMtlYRljvanI- by (his year to 131, and 14754. The average weight of mature stallions In 1911 w a I.U23 pounds; In 1916. 1,040 pounds; and In 1921 It bad been Increa-e- d to 2( . During the Mime in Decrease ,prKra with Doea Not CauM Dried Apple Pomacs . FOR COWS FEED SUCCULENT Nor Yield MKk-Flo- w of ButterfaL t"'4 br e, It . - ELECTRICITY tPBrtraB, cl Af rlcultur ) ' Dried or 'evaporated appl pomace the dairy cow for feed a succulent as is the subject of a preliminary report au from tl e bureau of chemistry and DeStates United the of Inml Industry on an partment of Agriculture based the feeding evpcrlment to determine pomace, especial-t.ame of ID Its suitability as food for cows reare results tactntiou. 1rellmiuary of ported because of a large number m the subject,. The text of the rejort follows; uppmus time Is a belief among Iras dalrjmeti that the dried product a tendency to cut down the milk flow, ur even cau-- e cows to go dry, although cider apple pomace freXh from the as being Is recognized generally press a got si succulent feed for milk cow a To test the soundness of this belief a feeding trial has been carried out by the department. Only one cow was in this test, and the total quanof dried pomace fed was less than tity 4oo pounds; therefore It must be borne In mind that the results obtained while Indicative, cannot be accepted as conclusive. e In this feeding trial the Us wet and was feeding fed pomace value compared with that of corn silage,' since It Is Intended to be a sucThe pomace was pre- culent feed. pared by adding to the dry material j threfe times Its weight of water. hours before feeding, thus producing a feed similar In water con teht toihat of corn atlare. For a period of 30 days the cow reived a balance ration consisting of alDf, hay. and corn adage. The silage was then replaced by the apple pomacs for a similar length of time, transition period following a for the change In diet, and after a like transition period at the end of 30 days the original ration containing silage was resumed and continued for a third Clean, Cool, Safe, Convenient, Economical y dried-appl- 4 period (he weight of wares went from 1.025 to 1.049 to 1,003 pounds. At the autne time, however, the other qualities received Just as much con alderatlon aa size. A frequent objection raised against the Morgan has been that It Is top small, hut the steady Improvement In scale and weight Is making The modern Morgan a handy and desIralJe horse for use on farms, as pleasure saddle horses, for police mounts, and for cavalry purposes. It has good speed and exceptional endurance. Jhe government farm at Mlddle-burwas established to Insure preservation of the famous American breed, and the stock at the farm Is a fountainhead where, good blood will always be available. The circular Just mentioned contains Information con coming foundation animals, the story of the movement to conserve the breed, methods of breeding and manrecords and the agement, show-rinrecords made by Morgans in endur ance contests held In recent years. Since the early days of the breed up to the present "time the Morgan ha reiieatedlyclemonstrated his endur-ance- , one of the most desirable quail ptMod. ties In any horse, particularly a light The quantity fed 30 pounds of wet horse. In this publication attention la called to the great reputation made by pomace per day was such that the total dry matter In the pomace equalled the weight of dry matter In ihe silage replaced. The quantities ol grain afnl hay fed remained practically constant throughout the whole experiment. While the data obtained are not sufficient to warrant the drawing of flnnl and deflnUe cmclnson. the fndi- - t Think of the delight of having no soot, grease ash or dirt to bother with around your range! And wW a convenience it would be to simply turn a switch an have het instantly ready for you ! lt-4-- Electric cooking is much easier and simpler vou aV sure of good results, because you can regulate the tem perature exactly as you wish. The modern enjoys many hours of leisurp because she lets electricity do her difficult tasks. home-mak- er Won't yon come in and see just which electric range' would be ideal in jour home? We hare mady styles and sizes. u-- ed drled-arpl- y Utah Power & Light g ten-da- Co. Efficient Public Service. Everything Electrical for the Home seW-tm- n . Courteous, Sympathetic Service C. J. A. LINDQUIST Undertaking and Embalming y Mortuary Chapel, Modem Equipment 30-da- James II. ipford, Jr., son of James !b Lfnford and president of the Brigham Young college at Iigan, has wilfds'vote hfs attention to his business interests. Paul Thomnssen, the genial agent of the Oregon Short line, who with his family have been visiting in southern California returned home Tuesday morning. They were away two weeks and visited Los Angeles and the coast resorts around that city. 3n his return Mi. Thomassen immediately resumed his duties, at the Th Morgan Stallion Scotland, Weight 1,150 Pound; Height 15 Hands 2 Short Line depot NOTICE OF INTENTION. Of New Survey Irrigation Company to Amend Articles of Incorporation. Notice is hereby given that at the annual stockholders' meeting to be hdd in the Kaysville School, Kays-vPlSla'e of Utah, on the 12th day oi January, 1923, at 7:00 p. m., the follow ft g amendment to Article VII af the Articles of Incorporation of the prjd company, will be considered and voted on: The amount of the capital stock of th s coiporation Is fifteen thousand dollats ($15,000.00), divided into 550 primary shares to be known as Class A shares with a par value of $25.00, and one hundred (100) secondary .hares to be known as Class IV shares with a par value of $12.50 each. Each Class A share shall be entitled to participate equally with all other shares of the company in all water available at any time for use by the shareholders; each Class B share shall lie entitled to participate equally with all other shares of the company in all water available for use by the shareholders of the company from January 1 to and including the 15th day of June of each year, and at no other time; provided that the distribution of water to Class B shares shall in no way interfere with filling to capacity the reservoir or other conservation works owned or used from time to time by the company. The distribution and measurements of water to the shareholders of the company shall be under such rules and regulations as the directors may from time to time prescribe. F. B, MUIR, 5 COOK f, W. KPrEESOM, Editor A. EPPERSON. jUwcU4 Eiitor, Entered . tiie weekly reflex kaysville. utaii tr:?j; i 14 Reasonable Prices a 2620 Wash. Ave. Phone 520-- Ogden, Utah W b3 j P l-- Inches, Is a Good Specimen of the Modern, Larger Morgan. The First Vermont cavalry In the civil war. This regiment was mounted on Morgan hofisos, and official rejxirts made to the War department Mated that the horses stood the hardships of the campaigns txtter than any others Also, their short, strong legs, round todies. and beautlfu. heads called forth universal admira iff i-- r MiB- V r , ' ,W C S' - - V ' .. 4 V; 4, 1l -'.- m iijgiji IL, uhibmili'U"!' "w.if a. V 4 t jfe.X d tlon. The Morgan still has the endurance Castor, a Morgan gtddlng bred by the United States Morgan horse farm, made the sets mi! best time In the endurance contest In 1919. lie carried 200 pounds utnl mnde the trip In 31 hours aad 18 minutes. The next year he carried 243 pounds and finished In 58 h nirs and 40 minutes, taking seventh place. In the contest for 1921 he via fourth out of 17 entries, carrying 245 pounds and making the 300 mllt-- In 51 hours and 38 minutes. This circular, which Is well Illustrated with halftone reproductions of beautiful Morgans, may he obtained free by addressing the.IVpartroent of Agriculture, Washington. 300-mll- e s Commtrcial Valut sf Imment Deposits In Northwest Germany Haa Not Hitherto Been Realized. The more or less successful Installations in northwest Germany for the utilization of the Immense peat bogs that exist there has led. to the suggestion In England that the huge bog of Allen In Ireland may next become a great center of Industry. The German undertaking has contemplated the bringing of a large part of the bogs under cultivation, together with the conversion of the peat Into fuel, to be employed in the development Secretary. of electrical energy for agricultural purpose, as well as for supplying light and power to a number of towns situated within a radius of fifty miles. A network of canal , it Is reported. In process of formation to drain the and the peat dredged out Is ' FOR SALE Small coal heater, for ground, to be utilized In the way just de$9.00. C. A. Epperson. scribed. It Is estimated that the gas produced from the peat will furnish work to the amount of OX) horsepower hmtrs for each ton. and a large cotFOR SALE My new quantity of ammonia will be recovered tage, 1 lot, thriving orchard; also two for use as vacant lots. C, B. Layton. tf Star. Result Getters fertilizer.--Vashlng- toa n m Lr,u ppiv rcmaui Mppearato U. Ptl atabie Feeding Material for Cows. cations are that no bad effects follow the feeding of pomace There was no decrease In the milk (low nor In the yield of hutterfat. When fed as described the dried pomace appeared to be equal, pound for pound of dry matter, to good corn silage as a succulent food for this dairy cow Owing to the property which it possesses of absorbing large quantities of water and swelling. It should never he fed dry, but should be allowed to soak In water for an hour or so before feeding. The pomace appears to he a palatable feeding stuff. Caution Is advised in feeding dried apple pomace, as there is a possibility that the feeding of large quantities, or of quantities containing excessive a. mints of apple seeds, might prove Inji ious. It appears to be safe, however, to feed as much soaked pomace by weight (one part dried pomace to three parts water) as it would be to feed 'the came amount of pomace fresh from the elder press. dried-appl- e MANUFACTURING OPTICIAN 352-24t- h Street Ogden, Utah - Walking to Learn th World. President Masaryk of Czechoslovakia has lately given another of his practical Idealism andexample wise foresight. He Is furnishing the funds for a walking tour of the world this summer by students of Prague In the group are two Czechs, university. a Serbian a Bulgarian and a Russian. After walking through Jugoslavia and Bulgaria the students will go to Constantinople and then to China and Japan. Thence passage will be taken to San Francisco and the leading cities of the United States will be visited on foot Prague university wifi publish a port of the expedition. President Masaryk knows the folly 0f national Isolation and the value of learning something about other nations besides hi oY Christian Science Mon' tor SAFETY ALWAYS is a good motto for a bank. We make it ours by our membership in the Federal Reserve System with the privilege of obtaining advances of cash upon our commercial paper at any time. .i f t CAPITAL STOCK, $50,000 SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS $90,000 BARNES BANKING CO. KAYSVILLE, UTAH |