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Show THE WEEKLY REFLEX, KAYSVILLE, UTAH i t ( I BOUNTIFUL Nine niWa nortlv of Salt Uk City, town. Urwt city In anil Dtvn county ; baa ' watarworba, alcctria hirfcta and power, tcUpbonoa, ccanant Surrounded by neb market cardena and fruit landa, two electric raUroaJe with low (area, two tranacontlnental raUrowda, brick yard, two banka, food bueinaae beuaaa, commercial club, eroded and bleb aebwla. churchea and lodeaa. A. good place to Uvw. oub-orh- n n n n n I I ' X X X rdnc X that building repaired ' Have-yo- u X X xH xH $ i or fence this spring? i X X .00 Alvin Logan. t x X X X X We have the material for either, X X Sessions spent Sunday in Jens K. Nelson and family moved to Clearfield Sturday where Mr. Nelson is working. , X X If labor is available the United States will enjoy within the next year the greatest era of prosperity tn its history, in the opinion of A: H. Cowie, vice president and general manager of the Utah Fuel company, who returned yesterda from an extended visit m the east. All the millions and billions of dollars which we are lending and will lend to the allied countries during the war will be turned right back to the United States for American products, Mr. Cowie declared, provided we hae the labor available to turn out the pro'J ducts. Very little of the money will ever leave cur shores. It will be turned over to tlje representatives of the foreign governments and they in turn will hand it back to our merchants and manufacturers for munitionsand supplies. The only question is the ability of the people of this country to raise crops and manufacture goods in sufficient quantities to keep European buyers fiom going elsewhere. Practically the same condition applies as to the countries of South America. The United States is the one country of commercial importance in the world that is in a position to supply the articles of trade. This country is the worlds market place. The entry of the United States into the woild war is felt much more keenly throughout the east than in the middle west and intermountain regions, dr. Cowie declared., He was tn Njew York when war was declared and scribes the feeling there as intense, le was in Washington when th Fren ch and English delegations arrived few days ago and listened to the la of Rene Viviani before congress. T welcome accorded the distinguished visitors he describes as most enthusiastic and their arrival, he said, was the signal for almost extraordinary outburst of patriotism. Mrs. Esther Cook is still very sick. 4M tt A. H. Cowie Says Much Depends Upon Available Supply of Labor kw-wal- XH 1 ERA OF PROSPERITY IS BEFORE COUNTRY A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stringham on Friday, May 4th. including lumber, wire and paint Russell Day who has been teaching school in Arizona returned home re cently. x :: Mrs. Emmerett Sessions is "very ill. Thomas J. Harrisons little daugh-- 1 ter has the measles. x X' A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Briggs Tuesday. The child lived only a few hours. ; J x I Henry Stahle, the attorney, is just recovering from an attack of appendi- citis. x i X Co-o- p. x x D. J. Evans, who has accepted a position with Studebaker Bros., at Ogden, visited with his family Sunday. Mrs. A. W. Sabine and daughter Zara went to their ranch at Goose Creek Tuesday. The House of Quality. Inez Knighton who has been teaching school at Holbrook, Idaho, re' turned home last week. Incubators and Brooders - . If you are looking for an incubator, call and see us. We have them new and second-han- d Cypher and Queen. Also cultivator brooders and brooder stoves, and a ybeet Farm i Oak Leaf: Poultry UTAH KAYSVILLE The Strength of Business .largely on the A bank that is not banks. well directed and strong, to give the able thoroughly depends best service to its depositors is a hindrance rather than a help. , Here Bring Your weDeposits can and will be of much help and be convinced that if courtesy and judicious accommodation is of value. Your business will be better for it. Bank Jniori BOUNTIFUL, UTAH against 87 per ent a year ago. and spring planting at OlTper tent, as com- pared with 81 pet cent May 1 last DRAINAGE MEETINGS farmers ami land owners of the tl end of Davis County should make an effoit to attend the drainage meet)ear. ings which will be held at the following r The hay crop t, also estimated far placeg: below normal, the e.umute oil old . ftet Point, Saturday, May 12th. farms for being i'OvHJ tons, ' Clinton, Tuesday, May 15th. Syracuse, as compared with 31,uu tons a year Thursday, May th. Clearfield,Satur- .May lltth. ago and lbO.OOO tons two yeai-- . ago. theear 1 d, 100 Years. of The first savings banft tn the United States was oponecT in 1816. . Them Were then 246 banhs in tho United States. Today this sorved l5y country is 27,062, banhs whose combined resources are nearly 28 billion dollars. Thrift has done that much in ono century but tlere is much greater worK for thrift to do. j Help yourself by becoming independent Help the country by . d'r I I Harney Perkins has bought Dr. Youngs residence and has moved into the same. Dr. Young has moved to Centerville. t 1 Born to Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gailey on Thursday, My 3d, a son, at the homeofMrs. Gaileya parents, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Mann. y The Davis County Furniture UTAH IS FAR BEHIND is headquarters for 'rugs, carIN SPRING PLOWING pets, linoleums, wall paper and wall tints. We can save you money. Adv. Crop Forecast of Department of Agriculture Indicates That Wheat and At 5:30 Saturday morning a fire started in the incubator house belongBarley Show Slight Increase his Pace. to All Ed outbuildings ing That Utah is far behind its average land two horses were burned. in spring plowing and planting, beMrs. P. L. Fishier of Ogden is visit- - cause of the backward season, is re- fleeted in the report of crop estimates ing- with her father, Joseph T. Mabey. Mrs. Laura Harrison is quite sick prepared by the United States departland is taking treatment at the Li D, ment of agriculture. The crop forecast indicates that the production of wheat jS. hospital. and barley-- wil be a little in excess of Par-IkiHarold Parkin, son of George those of a year ago, but a big reductwho met with an accident at ion ia practically all other staple crops mine in Bingham, returned home from is predicted. the L. D. S. hospital Monday after The estimated winter wheat product tion in Utah for 1917 is 5,260,000 bushhaving his eye removed. as against 5,000,000 for 1916 and Mr. and Mbs. Kimball Parkiiy of els, 6,125,000 for 1915. A similar condition l. Bingham have moved back to exists with reference, to rye. The estiMr, Parkin has accepted a pomated production this year is 182,000 y sition at the Capital Electric bushels, as against 144,000 last year in Salt Lake City. and 202,000 bushels in 1915.' The condition of the meadows com-- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Mark E. Waddoups I entertained last Thursday in honor o:r pares favorably with the the young ladies who took part in the average, but the pasture is estimated minstrel show. The evening was at 79 per cent as compared with 92 per spent in music and games and a very cent average for ten . years. Spring plowing is estimated at 62 per cent, as dainty lunch was served. , helping yourself. One " com-Ipan- y . Dollar Starts an Account! BARNES BANKING COMPANY KAYSVILLE. UTAH LET US SUPPLY i - YOUR SPRING DEMANDS n, Quality unsurpassed: S. W. P. Paint Charter Oak Ranges, Crack-a-Jac- k Suits, Garden Tools. Headquarters for Shoes-Sto- ck Boun-jtifu- and Varnishe Garden Seeds bigger than ever. com-pan- ten-ye- Our chair premium Get a punch ticket still holds good. ar -- I Co. Stewart-Burtb- n -- FRANK HYDE' BUILDER. CONTRACTOR BREEDER AND GROWER Of BARRED PLYttOVni RQCIkS AND DVROG JERSEY RED mri v MB 1 r t T X.Jll'i-JJ- I Kvill 9g t t :i 9 gyWW CEMENT STAVE 9 9 ? g 9 999-- 9 9 9 999 9 99-- MYRON W. PHILLIPS VARNISH 1 c BAKERY and CONFECTIONERY :! KAYSVILLE, UTAH fc. k POTTER the NORTH OGDEN 100 Tom Capacity of Silo has provtn ntlraly aatiafactory to owmr, who aayi SHABBY WOODWORK Varnished surfaces will get shabby. Window sills become rough, floors show worn spots, furniture and wood-.- .. work become scuffed, scratched and worn. These shabby surfaces can be easily made like new by using Known Everywhere As The :VERY BEST jLCMEQOAfflY FARM Its aaao aad economy ara vital fae- - . t VARNISHES. -- Theres a special Acme Quality J Made of Choicest Utah Wheat Milled in the most modem mill Packed in the neatest manner EVERY DEALER HAS IT. i Var- nish for every surface. Floors, window sills, s furniture, woodwork, doors, etc., each require vaniishgs made to meet their peculiar needs. Ask for a free copy of the Acme which Quality Painting Guide-Boo- k tells what to use, how much and how it should be applied. - J; . Farmers Onion of Layton " ara many siloea of this con- Thar struction in Davis county, all of which are giving sstisfac-- i lion, Fcr information a to ctaa of off concrete, tho coupon balow and mail. tear loncroic Co. Osqejv-Vti- m Pkasc 5esi M C&tslogus Kc6 .ML tv ' |