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Show 4 DY T7. P. EPPERSON & SON KAYSVILLE UTAH Entered as secoad-clasmatter February 15, 1911,' at Kaysville, Utah s under the- - act Advertising 1979. of March S, Rates on application. Subscription $1.25 per year when paid in advance. . $1.50 per year on overdue subscriptions or when not paid in advance. inu. -- B! recognized by the; parents o and' by ' the head f the club cpirtment The Kework at Washington. flex is pleased to be of assistance in this work through the publication of Professor Sanders talks to the club members. On this page will be found his talkJto members of the -- swjne club. It isOod reading for any one who is interested in raising ' ' swine. is the club members . Office Phone, No.' . 10. Residence Phone, No. 34, 4 L3rL ....Simmons J Sanders" is doing Cook, with the mmbcrs L ddingham, . . .' as work Keeves effective Jones of his agriculture clubs in the Stringha n, . . . cf. Davis county schools, work that Cilenhejlding, v..rf. iof. 3rfM EWW THE PIG To the Members of the Swine Club A good time to wean a pig- is eight weeks old ; some m ait ten weeks. They often become stunted when weaned too soon. This Is because we dont know how tc feed them like their mhther Ked skimmed milk H make The changefrom jnoth-t- r a easier, Whole milk c, 'N y 1 What 2k V When Tvanel Teed . them. three to 'five times a Uav . lVhenwith their t mother, they had their meals about every two s hours. A too sudden change in the time of feeding ; feeding is not good for the pigs. When they are growing right weil.fml them twice a day; when they weigh about 75 pounds and are running on good pasture, feed them once a day and that at night. Whyf Pigs begin to nib hie at feed when three weeks old. f '' G'e them a little milk in tiough separate from the mother. Why! After they g,t to drinking the milk freely, add a littl. soaked whole grain; barley, 'wheal peas, or corn will do. DONT -- - Ah 4 , -- them moke GIVE than THEY WILL EAT UP CLEAN AT ONE TIME AND CLEAN TIIE TROUGH WELLBKFOK EACILFEDING. DONT FOR- Ill GET TII1S. tell you' why at our Club Meeting. Remember the two pigs I showed you at The small one had corn atd water and was stunted; the other had a variety of feeds and grew well. A variety of feeds will give greater- - and cheaper rork than any single feed. Wheat, corn, peas, barley, and rye are good for this purpose. Feed at lcC9t two of these at a time. If you soak our grain from 24 to 48 'hours, be sure you do not mix up so much that it goes sour. Don't" ohauge suddenly from , .(J eet to sourer, from sour to sweet. Change gradually, Jveep ' traits, pails, and barrels sweet school. id clean. Is the pig the cleanest tnimai on the farm! Observe him for a few weeks and see. Where does heiinake his bed? Is it dean there) If a pig is not elaen, whose fault is itt If a two year old child is not clean, whose fault is it! Lets give the pig a chance. , Half tha weight of a two hundroi pound pig should be made from pasture. Alfalfa makes the best pasture. A good pasturb is one containing rape, clover, and a mixture of wheat, oats, and bar ley sown thickly. A pig should b- - fed some grain every day. After he gets growing well, a .'small quantity of grain may be i given." . It is never profitable to & I keep growing pig on pasture alone without grain. The pig should make a regular daily gain in meat from birth to fattening Vthout a check of -- any kind. This growth should be made with the least possible daily feed of grain and the Iargset profitable amount oi forage. What is for- . ageTObserve, the pig daily to de- termine I what these amounts ! should be. I A mud hole will kill lice if the pig wallows in it, but remember and keep the mud hole sanitary clean, freshwater running througl it every few days. Pigs need careful attention in this matter. , j. It is no: well to water directly J i ) I I"' -f- ttreaiwrl rmn-a v Enables yot) to dress United States Will Assist. The DcpartmenUof Agriculture has become interested in the club work jif the boys and girls in the Davis county schools and assdre frof. Zanders, the club instructor II ut the department will help in the work. The Secretary of Agrieultiue has asked for the names of every boy and girl in the clubs that they may receive ccmmunufitions relative to their work direct from Washington; Following is a letter from the Hon. O. 11. Benson, the Department tf Agriculture" to Prof. Sanders. Washington" D. C, April 18, 1913. " Mr. P. J. Sauders, ' Farmington, Utah. Dear .Mr." Sunders: . Please l crept our appreciation of your lavor of April lltli giving, information in regard toclub work ih your stale. We Lave, hi d somj communication from the Fnivesrilv aruUfrom Air. Jlogan-son- . We have also received the pilTTogruphs aiidreitmls of " the yelds wliiili the two champions made in the hoys potato club list yea'r. Wo are anxious to be ' disease. Pigs must have warm, dry, clean shelter, free from '.draught every nightm the year, and they need a shade- - from the The grammar grades tin Davis eoiiMty schools held their fi Id day meet lit Lagoon on Friday afternoon of last week. It was u day of enthusmsm-o- n the students and of theyoung pait their friends mud admirers, ami tile attendance jvaa lluu largest snit-licht day has been estahlish-e- l All of the events Were not only hot1 contested hut the work done was high grade for boys of as' theToThnv-inwill show-- . Knysville came in for mine than lu-- share of the glory -- hut, her irprevntutiv es earned nil tin honors Imxttnrtul ofrher tea The great event of the day was the hall game and. lie game way pulled oft mid the greatest X eitement and enthusiasm, Knysville iilnl East Bomififulwere the ronti stunts, each team, having won tlie rhampjymhip of their respect iv i ends of the count y. s The Kaysv Ul(i team counted sure winners as they had net lost a game in the preliminary try-ofor county championship lienors. .Most of the members .of the Kay nv jilt team were seventh graders hut they had proven that they could play hall under the efficient instruction of their eoacli Professor Sinclair, There has been two field days since the consolidating of the schools of Poviscouity and in each oft hose events the Knysville ball, team has fought its way to vietoy and now two championship pennants hang iu the hall at the Central school building, and the members of the present team being mostly seventh graders, will he called on to strive for another penuant to hang between them imxt-yeand as though they would .bo able to makegood. They are not only plienominal ball players but they have the school spirit which will goad them on tc victory. "Pull Up. The first event of the day was the "pull up on the horizontal bar and the results follow; Eighth Grade E. Woolley', Centerville, 15 times; Parley Ellison, Layton, 13 times; - Grant, West Bountiful, 11 times. .Seventh Grade Kenneth Sheffield, Kay sv die, Ilf timek; Kicth Adams, Layton, lli times; Wallaei Warner, Bountiful, 15 times, JSixth Grade-Mar- tin Wiggill, Layton, 17 times; Whitmore, Cmtervilh, 12 times; Everett llarveyy Kay sville, 11 times. Filth Grade Jay Howard; SoutlTBuuutifiil, I e times p Dew ry Swanger, Kaysvdle, 11 times; -Phelps, 13 times. HighjJump. e Eighth Grade Burnett West Point, 4 feet l inches. Sev uith Grade New man 1L, Reeves, Kay sville, .4 feet 1 j inches. Fith Grade Morris Barton,. Kay sv ill- -, 3 feet 8 inches. and Broad Jump.. Eighth Grade- - Melvin Wood. Ch arindd, lt feet. MMh Grade Newell Sanders, Kay sville, 13 feet 8 liuhes. Fifth tirade Orjti Muir, West jf e g r 1 them-selvt- ut - i t irsl.- the p.-...- .. 3 k I ; r :C ' OJVL 7 Finest Clothes for Men and; Women Sold on, Easy Payments LADIES : $25.00 Mens $11.25 Coats". choose today. JIBSJEPARTMENT DEPARTMENT $22.50 Ladies Suits or - ours is a complete stock Let us dress you In new, stylish wearing apparel Why worry about cash? Suits , Qagh pr Credit. ; $18.50 Ladies Dresses $3.00 Mens Hats $9.25 a. Special Cash or Credit. Cash or Credit. $10.00 Ladies Trimmed Hats $3.50 and $4.00 Mens Shoes $4.95; ..T.Trror. r. ri7r; Special Cash Cash or Credit. Special reductions on all Ladies Shoes, Petticoats and Furnishings. s, or Credit. Special Reductions on all Mens Furnishings. Chilrens Clothes, Hats and Shoes. Skirt st Buy the Easy Way Cast-tro- n Tho difficult The housewife who is clover enough to make good bread, is (lever enough to do other things that will 'benefit the in a far greater family measure. The truth of this has been proven' many times. In the United States today, other family eats every hakirs bread. y - - - Constipation, if Neglected, Causes Serious Illness J s JiLmo&Uienefit-- I - tv.iKcU" Regard-th- e - -- - A Standard bred returned. Sale mare, broke to work; MILES MEDICAL also three eolts. Inquire of Frank K. Layton, Kaysville, Utah. is FOR SALE Two and one-hainch American-- centrifugal pump good as new, piped and belted fo ' 22 foot lift. Address or call on The Reflex, Kaysville, Utah. ' only ROYAL is-lo- oe ; All Davis county sell it. ' Cashier. Asst Cashlsr Rr SUIiPL US and PROF1 Director. : afflicted R. GAILEY, TSt $60,730 L s' HILLS PETER BARTON JOHN W. GAILEY WILLIAM BLOOD, JOHN G. M. BARNES, HENRY H. BLOOD Interest paid on Time Deposits. We always have Money to Loan on good security. Drafts sold payable in all principal cities of th world. Bank bus ne,s ,ollcitef interest payable quarterly. Notary Public In. (j Ogden State Bank OGDEN, UTAH: t. ; . . Capital "Snd Sufprus $250,000.00 Resources Over $2,000,000.00 MODERN FACILITIES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS Ye, issue Foreign Exchange, Travelers Checks, and Lellers ot Credit. CO., Interest paid on Savings Accounts and Time Deposits. Loans made on real estate. Vaults equipped with electric burglar-p- i oof system. Your business solicited, safeguarded and Elkhart, Ind. protected. Cement work of all kinds done on order in all parts of" the county foundations, cement walks etc. All work guaranteed. Rhone" liar rv uoss No" T F artuington, Utah. lf hi BRUCE-MAJO- 'Barnes Banking Co. KA.ysVILLE. Vr.AH CA PITA L, $25,000. F uktng. -T- J. t, s Ft or JOHN R. BARNES, President L. S. HILLS, fever, e.-u- and discover for yourself its : upcriority.' It's produced m a bakery-tintabsolutily sanitary. All umrodients are of tested piality. The mixing of tjue ui- - ( Len-umf- Our Su)ingj Department u altvayj ready to 4tri)e you. effects of r constipation, E. Ayers, 6 Sabin Montpelier, St., Vt., says: I was w fore-dK- appendicitis and other severe diseases are traceable to prolonged clogging of the bowels. a.'Vtngs Account tun eeotnesT Then it is a prop of mighty strength, and you are thankful that prompted a persistent effort to save a penny here, s dollar there. . TUonstTpafion, neglected, leads to almost innumerable complications affecting the general Health. Many cases of if typhoid It Will Like de-gio- TAB&QUEeH BREAD heiii-s- i iw Magnets. making good cast-iron- has been magnets (Y ou tern-peratui- e - I -Y- HARRY REINSHRIBER, Manager. - A Store for the People. X If YOU are not already a coiiv rt to the use of bakers bread. try a- - couple of Toil ves-L'- f X with constipation and biliousness for years, and it times became so bad Athletrs' Clood Temperature. would become unconscious. I have been Theie have been made at the Lon- found In that condition many times. don ( 'ollime .hospital Lome curious Physicians did not seem to be able to do me any good. 1 would become ion- - on the blood temperatures weak and for days at a time could do '1 he normal of athbtei, blood no work. Not long .ago 1 got a box of man is about 98 11 of Ur. Miles laxative Tablets, and Kahienheu. A vouug man after after using them found I had . tiever tried anything that acted In such a a run of 20g jaids, showed a ternper-alu- i mild and effective believe LLTl U) 4 agrees a not her- a T have at last foundtnanner,.,..I f the remedy that tempeiatare of 100 91 degrees; a third suits my case. a temperature o' 102 2 degrees after a Thousands of people are sufferers habitual constipatio-n lun of Jutf a mile A mile run pro- 'from and duced an internal temperature of while possiblyreaImng something--of the danger of this condition, yet 102 with Tneathlete and 10" 0 degrev s wtih another After a neglect too long to..gmployp roper-curati- ve measures until serious illTTiTcc miTt'nTu one voung man had a ness otten results. The advice of tempt rature of 103 degrees, but this all is, keep your bowels physicians blood noruml runnel temperature clean, and its good advice. was 101 degreeji. although he was In -- Dr. Mdes Laxative Tablets are Pe.fect health- - H.viper's Weekly. sold by all druggists, at 25 cents a box containing 25 doses. If not found satisfactory, your money is l0ro ee o n oi n u al. ' cast-iro- Todays Bread .pj-- 7 permanent overcome by a vtry simple, process. The Iron casting, after being machined to thp'roqulred dimensions. Is heated in a gas furnace until the Iron can Just he bundled without distortion through softening It Is then plunged In ;a chemical bath, which removes superfluous materials and leaves the Iron clean.- - Finally, it Is magnetized by means of electric colls In strength of Held, magnets are from t n to fifteen per cent Inferior to those of steel, but they are equal In magnetic .permanence, and cost, for Intricate patterns, only one halt as much as steel magnets . 'fhrL4 Try Our Easy Credit System the Right Way and Pay irrocers FOR SALK CHEAP Register ed Joisvv bulls. OiieJLyr.' old and tu oarling. Address J. F. Foul-gecare of I L. Clark & Sons, Utah. I Ogden, j BIKING GO. ( t, Salt Lake , 'A Our dad In China. In ir.e annual appropriation bill for the diplomatic-anconsular service of the Uiftted States there is included an.- TiTTu'ToT The actual expense of renting a prison at Shanghai, China, fer Americans convicted In the United States court for China lr. ihe statutes the place .jyf..coaiin,iuient- - m Shanghai' is designated a "prison." and as there is but one place provided it serves both as a penitentiary and a Jail This prison consists of one small back room In a private building. In the wall of which there is a hole through which the prisoner is supplied with food, the Jailer' being a clerk in the United States consulate at Shanghai. Harper's Weekly. H ' Dr,: V J. v"rPeW' Browning. Vice Pres. A. P Bigelow, Cashier E. L. Van Meter. Asst Cash'r Known Everywhere As The VERY BEST Kausui e Floor Made ,of Ghoicest Utah Wheat Milled in theAriost modern Packed in the Neatest Manner., . r-.- e-Vmbfc JV: A T 1 -- An Sevnetli Graile hving Phillips, mid-da- y sun. Kay sville, first. From CO to 75 days before a Sixth Grade Newell Sanders, pig is to be marketed, it should Kaysv lib-- , first. net have a large pasture' to roam Fifth tiradv1 Oren Mnir, West about in, but should be confined Bruntifu , first. to closer quarters and FED Girls Race (Free for all) HEAVILY ON GRAIN until well finished and fattened. But up Lillian Webste.r, Knysville. first to this time it should be kept Ball Game. growing every day, and fed as the sureness Notwithstanding L;ttle gram and as much forage a the of. sville maintain done and be Kay as can bunch, the Bount,i of ful bail team with put up a gofd fight plenty tkiifty growth . and had the north end champions exercise besides. Fattening hogs, will make the gmssng ip to thy last inning. It greatest gains when they . have was a gjod game from start to finish and the youths from the j -- t enough exercise to keep their south end were in the gameall th ctities shaiib A - fattening 7 should be limited to half an time. Both teams played clean and 25 h 'enjng,Jfgs kept bull and battled ta.the just oupee thr- - bet terri hair of BtrengxhTolTflre victory. "FolLis Not over 25 lowing is the line up and the run together, and score by innings. it" ve cf ven size. Feed Bountiful Kaysville. . '"e ; r;r.-- r fiwan. per day; Dc vories,.;.J.T.-c. Bhillips, I KCC- -J, Briggs, 1st Barton 7. CANDEES. Warner, 2nd. . .HdrtoQ Balmer, ' i luxuries of life by Men and women whose means are limited are enjoying the necessities and buying their wearing apparel at the NATIONAL. 1 the - - RYBO DY E AND E1U0Y PROSPERITY maehinos. Spu ul moist heat oveiis do Yard Dash. Eighth Grade Bordctt, 50 T 1- Open an Account tvith the as ive- possihly 'aii. lf you have i shortagj of land and must have if smaller' club plat, I would say ahead and organize your club ? a.sd we will ho in a position to furnish instructions to them or to all wlios- names are on file in this offer on the following club 'nos ; ejjrii club vvorkr. potato ehdi woru, tomato growing and home canning, poultry clubs, and On tlm. subject of good roads bread baking, swine, and other vegetables we ean simply have franked lo them special farmers h.llctins that apply. to the subject. (.in you furnish uh with a e tnplete-liof your club members giving th'dr correct post office addresses! If so we can blip a great deal by taking care of the instruction voik throughout the ymr and thus save you cl'rieal work, printing bills, etc. Very sincerely vours, O. 1L. BENSON, in charge of (lull Specialist Work. ks -- CF-EDI- S - CREDIT TO ,E V "work tbist-tu- hel)-4- n - it-luo- ar Pointj-- mile, yaH on feeze The NATIONAL Gives Big Values, Satisfaclion and Unlimited jd - IA 08 - a HOW TO FEED rjMTIQ If: '. . . :Mahsei Widlaee, 3 Krysvill , 3 0 0 0!2 0 1 110. Bountiful, 2 0 0 2 3 0 0 1 EVERY one try-oat thls" shoewilt convince you of Tts TOne of its uondcpfuPcomfort, one weeks wear that it is the shoe you have been looking for. .Come in tomorrow and see the new models. DElLER-RlS- Hf n- " f Stock Books, Legal Blanks j Oxfordt $3.50 and $4. jj(J J IHb Shtet $4 $4 AO and $ 5 . The House of Quality and Fashion OGDEN f Pfinted al The Reflex, Kaysvillo J |