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Show PAGE FARMINGTON LAYTON jsr&sz tUctrlc liahU. toilet, B"krr v- ' -- Ij Mrs taklM., .U- - Lloyd Weaver an-u- lf ol daughter an- - .t oovji- - last Friday. Adams returned Frank Saturday from Salt Lake has been in training D. cptain .'(few .bout 15 hours during h. w flight com-- JJJer of one squadron. fire department made with the pulmotor last Jfirst ..fning hou they were celled revive a young lady who ijSost drowned in the bathing , yL iris - JelePone workers were the receivers of Silver the Com- fcittee of National Awarfs M0Uf otafleSe Mr. and;Mrs Edgar S. Smoot and Mrr and Mrs. Harvey. Brimley are spending a week in Yellowstone Na- ior noteworthy service performed The medal' winners were selertr.i duringe r... year..... ioV aWded by ttlc As'J'Companiea ot (the Bell s5cri f.. arrival of a son at their tional park. $? CPrt y.,. H.a. ( th, UUIT Floral fmiU, wmtoiw. ' Friday. Mrs Orville Ramsey ko Uk! caaipaar. Stoto Eip.ri.., firm Lacaaa. th. Pr.tiMat Spot la I'tak." - n00DCUst oBe to Balt - 5 h . - mck SS Lj U. S Ommi S 'rSf.wni Electric. fTjx A E. G. W. imO. p5 Noteworthy Public Service I Brings Added Recognition d,r.r d. a r. ?Vi,la'10, a. l. u4ekerry .r- m. mm UkU Mi atlfttaiw tekfkMM, hoar I, KWrtrie Burton has purchased M. the Mrs. Eliza Wood has returned from. Logan where she has spent the. .past week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Checketts. Mrs. W. Y . Barber 'and have returned to their home daughter in Denver after spending some time in Farmington as the guests of Mrs. Barbers parents. President- and Mrs. J if Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Robinson and Mr, and Mrs, Sherman Robinstfif Monday from an automobile trip to the Pacific northwest. Mrs. Lizzie-BroMiller, of Salt Lake City, spent the past week in Farmington as the guest of Mrs. Dora Robinson. County Clerk and Mrs. Quayle Cannon and son, Don, and daughter, Geneve, and Miss Ellen Miller, of Salt HE DARED DEATH SHE SAVED LIVES TO SAVE COMRADE WHEN FLOOD CAME -- - Jf 'x ' t, V y ' A r I'. !.; W f . , fSfv '0 ... ? Swiss-Germa- MRS. ALTHEA P. MARKS -- the night of March 12, 1928, the town of Satlcoy, ONfornia, with Its Inhabitants Cali- Davis Boys y OLIN E. PERDUE September 14, 1928, Olln Perdue and E. R. line measurers, were at work restencillng poles along tho Long Distance telephone line. Hightower, encumbered with a heavy tool box and climbers, stumbled and fell from a bridge Into the a waters of the River near Jesup, Georgia. Although only an ordinary swimmer, Perdue Immediately dlvpd into the river. He secured a grip upon the drowning man and fought his way fifty yards through the floating debris to the rlrer bank. Unable to reach firm ground at this point with Ills helpless burden, he obtained a foothold on one of the lower branches of a tree and hauled the 'unconscious man up Into the branches, where he unstrapped and cast off the heavy tool box and climbers. Again he had to fight his way t twenty-fivyards farther through the flood to some logs which had lodged against a tree. Here he pulled his comrade out of the water upon the logs and applied artificial respiration, restoring him to breathing and ON flood-swolle- band will Willey were Kaysvill visitors Friday, as guests of Ruth Hayes. Syracuse baseball team- played with Clinton at Clinton on the Twenty-fourtThe score, was 8 to 5 for . . Syracuse. Valgean Stoker, the infant son of Maurice E. and Bertha Bare Stoker, died Monday morning after a few days illness. Funeral services were held in the Syracuse meeting house Tuesday afternoon, and were well attended. Interment took place in the Syracuse cemetery. that wool dealers are lowewestern buying has Quieted down-.- Better- grades of tops seems to meet sustained demand in the eastern markets and European foreign markets firm. But with domestic uncertainties which have prevailed during May and June die general market condition is dull with prices unsteady. Outboard shipments,' according to Boston market record were higher by three and one-ha- lf million pounds for the first six month of 1929 compared to 1928. Mceipt over the same period fell twmty million pounds below last Stop, Look and Listen year. Hollywood is looking for a When a woman promises to love, haJJ bil-- t ar year in bank clearings honor and obey, she usually has her ee the first five months figures fingers crossed. . oo an increase of 40 per cent to bw high of $230,084,000. Vital Statistics The true effect of that late season Theres sure in the world nothing on the Pacific Coast, toward the but death by taxis. jramste consumer, may be drawn at ume from the canning price Take It or Leave It wiule fixed for peaches. California Talkies were invented so that Peach Growers league fixes Yes men could hear their voices on ift 1929 crop, $50 to $80 per ton the screen. against the $20 to We note - . h. eablea-repo- rt Per ton High-towe- r, Savannah-Jaeksonvill- give a concert at Liberty park in Salt Market, Financial Lake Friday evening. And Building on Coast Misses Venta and Ruth Cook ring their bids as of about 400 people,-lapeacefully- Dam wben the St. Francis asleep, broke. The telephone office is located In the Marks home on low ground In the center of the village. Soon after midnight, Mrs. Althea P. Marks, local agent for tho Paclfia Telephone and Telegraph Company, received word of tlio destruction of the dam and the aqueduct. Realizing that the enormous amount of ( water Impounded by the dam night' Inundate the town. Bhe, nevertheless, remained at her switchboard, warning the residents .of the community to fleo for their lives; calling thoso whom she could reach by telephone; and sending messengers to others. She kept everyone informed as to the progrrss of tho flood, und after It had subsided, she continued, without respite for tlireo nights and two days, to render essential public service In connection l with relief work. The village considerable property damage from the flood, but duo largely to the warnings sent out by Mrs. Marks, no lives were lost In that portion of the valley. st, - The North is measuring four. Absence of yellow' color around the vent and a whitish or pinkish color of the skin indicates that the hen is laying. If we also find a bleached eye ring. whlta bleached... she has been laying for some time. I have discussed in as great detail as space permits, Borne of tho more important points by which to be guided in culling. (Further information will be gladly given to anyone writing to me in care of this newspaper.) Do not depend on any one factor in judging your hens, but form an opinion based on all considered together. Cull carefully, persistently and relentlesa-ly- r and. before long you- will haveflock of real dividend payers. It takes time and patience, to be' sure, but the reward is well worthy of the effort. e n Alta-mah- times. The Arizona was the first Amer-leabuttle ship to be equipped with telephones and loud speakers. This was in 1916. During 1923 1,175 prlva Branch Exchanges were added to the 40,(98 In the territory of the New York Telephone Company, MORE TELEPHONE COMFORT Financial Note all right to save your money for a rainy day, but theres no sense in waiting for a flood. Once upon a time, when the telephone bell rang, we rose from po- sition of comfort and ease, rushed to the receiver and conducted o ducted conversation! panting' and out of breath. Telephoning undee those circumstance often proved annoying. Today the telephone la brought to ue. We need never . change.- - the - pose - of - comfort - and ease. The modern house Is wired with a telephone connection la practically every room. A portable set Is plugged in, and you take the message where you are. Bout end Garden. Out Again, In Again utterly without warning The Ruling I'assion -- assault . this salesv Did you see in tho paper where man and throw him into the street I that fellow beat his wife to death demanded the district attorney. with a golf club? , Yes, quietly replied the retail No, how many strokes? merchant, three times. Did you poor-insuran- Comfort an Appearance ... the Two Major total of more than 17,000.000 telephone calls were handled last year at thp University of Minnesota There are over 500 switchboard. on the University branch, and lines four Tegular operators. A Requirements of a Suit far as comfort is concerned, these splendid gar- ments are tailored generously, expertly finished and made from fabrics that are bound to wear long. And as for appearance you could not secure better looking clothes if you were to pay fifteen or twenty dollars more. We are making great reductions on these suits. V.S-S- of the Ontario Thlrty-el- x 1892. Veterinary College, disease on years of veterinary practice of live stock and poultry. Eminent au. thority on poultry and stock raising. poultry breeder. Nationally known and lecturer. Noted author grad-jat- received last year for The answer lies fastfre. -- - The transmission wire In thp Bell System would circle the earth at the equator more than 3,(00 How to Raise Poultry Louis', Mo. Dr. L. D. UGear; t. Dr. LeGear U a - During 1928 Washington, D. C telephone users mad 190.200,000 .local calls and (.400,000 toll calls. So, By -- There are more than 82,800,000 telephones In the world, (9 per cent of which aro In this country. auf-ferei- e there was tlx persons ak Its LAYERS OR LIARS? Wonders of Nature ARTICLE 2 ing will be in order when the young a the The only fault that Scotchmen have for the crop which reach laying age. Those that birds another U (Editors Note This is on pou- are backward timated at 150,000 tons to find with griddle cakes is that you in maturity should be 52 stories of Beries story in a on the phonograph. them cant to play hundred days is a Two discarded. gir approximately ltry raising written by the well known of the heavy SV???1 cases. Last year the a D. for L. fair Dr. pullet age 1008 (70.000 not building occupancy situation also in- national poultry authority, 150 to 163 days of the light enor breeds The Louis. St. of V. S., case Production ap- - dicates a stronger basis for additional LeGear, takmawwill appear in this paper. breeds to start laying, but thcee million- - The 1929 new construction than has prevailed tire series are more than that much unlikely them read to ing Our readers are urged EOOds for several years. and clip them out for fu- to develop into good layers. totalling Jkoomo casesMotor bus operations throughout carefully The can-d- o aenFor mature birds, the time of the 1 now what to western states is prospering accord- ture reference.) Out cf Drones the molt is an important indication of demand of $50 ing to the financial statement just re- Scientific Culling t laying habits, although other factors Key to Ileal Poultry Profits leased by the Pickwick corporation. also be considered. Generally should Chicken, is you layinqr is you te attention of This shoe's, for the 12 months - of n speakingrhens that molt his as In 110 cities 1928, net earnings after all charges lyin? exclaimed Rastus 4fBiSon?,acktFa fall are the best layers. The poor poultry flock burst forth into Coast area (federal income tax provisions ext?6 acic 2,OOn of alleged perform- layer exhausts her energies early and jUrteiJ.10 ew construction was cepted) of $600,465. That compares loud acclamations, start molting anytime during is no- ance. Thats an old joke, its true, may CthedSg May 14 is indicated with $447,215 net in 1927. Itrevenue huJune, July or August. The hen that with good graphic but it suggests June will exceed ticeable that transportation that is sucof beginning to molt late in Aujust Of the basic principles grossed $6,381,212 during 1928 against mor one due, n poultry-magust, early in September or later is $3,997,917 in 1927 or approxi- cess in poultry raising. Any aoath of only COrreSpoPding the usually the one to keep. All small 1928. A who persistently eliminates mately 50 per cent increase. his undersized hens for the breed should liars from his flock will increase unbe' discarded.' The rggs they lay aro profits from the flock to an almost usually small, and they should never believable degree. be used as breeders The value of a regular, scientific During the normal laying season, culling out of drones from a poultry are a number of points by which there reflock is vividly illustrated in the may be the capacity laying not long sults, of a survey conducted The Jess more or accurately. of judged ago by the college of agriculture bold, is a of prominent, good layer eye their the University of Illinois and bright, snappy, set in an oval socket. farm advisors. The average profit large, The comb on 264 flocks averaging 161 heris each and touch the to smooth, waxy full, was 86 cents per hen, but the average will Poor color. in red layers was $2.28 per bright on the best show exactly opposite characteristlca ben. Of course, not all of the least in these respects, deserved to be d productive The state of the vent is another must there ,one J laying. To accommodate the extra food a good laying hen must' eat, and the expansion of the laying organs, the rear of the keel bone of the good layer will be a greater distance from the pelvic bones than it will be in tho poor layer. This shows abdominal ca parity, tthich is very important and measured by the number of fingers ;hat.cun.lH placed between the keol jo no and the pelvic bones.' With smaller breeds like leghorns, a spread of three or more fingers indicates lay-n- g With larger breeds, conditions. the spread should be four fingers or more. Other things being equal, a long bodied fowl measuring three fingers, is equal to a short bodied fowl legs-amLho- atay Se-cri- - On January 1, .1129, one telephone for each In tho United States. y -- , Lv wn Lake-atyrTeSS- 1 X,. ' . .Y ed property where Glen Cnee and family have been living. of Henry Flint haspurchaed part for farm. Ik Chris. M. Burton New York City where they will meet home new a Glen pay is building, Quayle Cannon, Jr., who will arrive schoolhouse. in New York on August 12, from the ipposite the n mission field, where he Hr. James Jeffries, of California, , Vhiting at the home of her parents, has spent the past two years and a half. The Cannons will visit places h. and Mrs. Francis Bone, ir and Mrs. Marvin King and son of importance in, American and church Mr. Cannon plans on returnare moved to Kaysville where they history. to Utah on the train home. ing their rifl make lawn and Holies A Clarence party was held Monday' eveVr and Mrs. week-m- d at home of Mrs. J, M. the the ning spent of Farmington, amily, in honor of Elder Keith Secrist, in Layton as guests of Mrs. Jos. who leaves today. (Thursday) to perIsrloa. form a mission in the Hawaiian Isbe to is reported John Gibson, Sr., lands. About fifty guests were preshome. his ill at k piously ent. . .Mrs. Roy Percival, of Chicago, is BOUNTIFUL visiting in Farmington as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ernest Peck. Harry Gravell, charged with first degree burglary, was arraigned before SYRACUSE Thursday night. Hyrura Sessions Gravell pleaded not guilty and was Mrs. Charles Barber spent the past His heariplaced under a $3,000 bond. week at Yellowstone national park. ng vas set for August 1. Mrs. Oel Sessions and Mrs. SpenTheares Willis Page and Miss Ruth Adelaide Peterson, both of Bountiful, cer J. Barton spent Thursday in Ogwere married Friday. den. Bone .w, , ' pubic, pin or lay bones. In the good ayer these bones are thin, straight and flexible. In the poor layer they are curved, thick, with layers of fat and rigid. The measurement of these Jones is tAkerTaf the terminal or extreme end and includes also the skin, 1at and gristle over them. If the spread .between the pelvic phones is two fingefs- or less, th hen is probably tiot laying- c- If it is two fingers or more, it generally indicates that she FITS -- S.l14000 - late-in-t- he one-he- Announcement; two-thir- certainly eliminated, .but have been an astonishing large number that were getting food and attenretion without giving an adequate them. to cost keep turn on what it hens Culling out and marketing such can only result in a decreased expense account and a vastly increased average profit for each hen remaining. us Thef e Is nothing about culling, nothing a person of average intelligence could not learn in a short while. First of all, start 'with the 'chicks as Soon as they are are out of the shell. Any thatkilled be should deformed obviously We will continue to give the public satisfaction in all drug store wants. a Culling should be madeon. time that from continuous process At least once a month the growing stock should be looked over and the undesirables removed from the crow AU thin, undersized, scrawny, headed birds should be discarded Such pullets will eat their heads of L but will never develop into profitable without layers, so you are better off Further, cull them than with them. at Mie 38 ''' Drug ' . CLOTHING CO. - OGDEN, UTAH 1 Layton, Utah once. How Those Savings Accumulate , one-thir- " Co. No. WATSON-TANNE- R ds difficult-or-mys-terio- Rowley BEST STYLES . . . ALL THE BEST STRAWS. -- Prescription that have, in the past, been filled at that store can be replied here.. zi 'l "to AU. THE Price y2 of-he- -- WISH to announce that we have purchased the stock of the Layton Drug Co. and that all Straw Hats at important ' indication of lay condition.-Thlaying hen has a large, moist, dilated vent. That of the is small, hard and puckered. The back of the good layer will be long and broad all the way out. In the poor layer, it will be narrow near the tail. On either side of the vent may be, ,f?lt. the points of the pelvic, non-lay- er men are not financial geniuses, bat all men have au equal chance .. to become capitalists. The rule is simple eave a little regularly, and "consistently. People that spend all they' make handicap themselves. " - Just lay aaido what you-d- net need to spend- and watch your pile grow. A1I -- . WELLr Here I Am Again!- - , How about your screen doors? How ' about your windows? Flies and mosquitoes all around. Yours truly, SHIRLEY HEYWOOD Layton, Utah , - - We pay 4 ns. Our on all deposits. bank-boo- k Your money is saf with gives y'oa a feeling of security. . Barnes Banking Company Kaysville, Utah |