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Show ' x 2--- (First Utah) Artillery Band at Lagoon, Tuesday Afternoon and Evening, July 16th. :h You owe it to the tZf Youre safeat Horne Boys Over There Duy V. S. S. Prove your patriotism Today Buy W. S, S. Today VOLUME XIII KAYSVILLE, LAYTON AND FARMINGTON, UTAH. THURSDAY, JIJYL combined with the roaring surf makes Other substitutes used with buckthe tired aviator sleep soundly, but wheat will rmodify The color and imf- for a permanent home and environthe Davor of the product. The prove at ment take me back to the valleys lo- use of molasses will also do this. cated in the Rocky mountains! Combination Substitute Muffins. T a Sincerely yours, 5 per cent Barley. FRANK D. ADAMS. a CZarZizirfrirCrCrtrklt irtrtrtzt: irkirit'eiv 50 per cent Oats. w . I ZIG LAYTON, MACHINE GUN- cup liquid. MORGAN 1 tablespoon fat, his way - WITH THE S5- - . COLORS! UV-- YILFOItD neron IS WOUNDED ... brackets. Within the brackets where the appear the words word "sick has been crossed out, leaving the sentence to read HI am wounded. Following the word wounded are the following parts of a sentence and a sentence, neither of which have been erased: "and I am going on well." "and hope to be discharged soon"' "I am being sent down to the base." The card is signed Wilford Morgan and the date is June 11th, sick-wound- ed 1918. Mrs. Morgan, mother of the wound- ede soldier received a letter from her son Monday, bearing the same date. The letter stated that he was well and getting on fine. From the above it would seem that the young man had written to his mother on the eve of going into action, and told her that all was well with him. Wilford Morgan entrained with the second quota out from Davis county. The party went to Camp Lewis, Wash., and was under the command of Alvin Sessions of Bountiful, There were seventeen men in the party. That farther news has net been received by cable, friends of the young man jfeel that he has been getting on well since being Woundd. In the meantime, until a communication comes, the people of.Davis county will anxiously await news of her son who was the first to shed his blood op the battle fields of the old world, fighting for ideals of the new. w pastes ' -r- -, , ,, s FRaW D. ADAMS NOW IN , ACROBATIC FLYING SCHOOL , Imperial Beach, Calif. June 28, , 1918 t Dear Editor: For three weeks I was located at Otay Mesa, which place is one mile from the Mexican border. ' There I was engaged in what is known in the air service as second solo work. - After passing my reserve military aviator test I was transported here in one of Uncle Sams motor trucks for acrobatic or trick flying. Today I attained an elevation of 4700 feet, which is the highest altitude I have reached in. an airship. When up 1500 feet I passed through a layer of broken clouds which were drifting lazily out over the Pacific ocean. It waa.a most wonderful sight to look down and see those white fleecy clouds stretching in every direction as far as the eye could see. I was flying directly over the beach, on the left was the Pacific and to the right was Mother Earth. Between the clouds one could look down and see the orchards and houses and automobiles were . traveling along the roads, all of which resembled toys, they looked so small. I have done tail spins, side slips,1 "immelman stalls nose dives, and falling turns," leaf" and have never felt uncomfortable in any of those stunt performed in the air. I think the most dangerous trick of any is the tall spin for the machine is whirlingaround rapid ly and diving straight toward the earth of ocean, depending over which you teay be. One must keep bis head and not get dizry or excited, otherwise the results would be To bring the ship out of tail spin you operate the rudder and ievators which are parts attached to . , loop-the-lo- dis-astro- Jhetail At & ALz 47C3 tort shining bright ""was warn, but , nax-hine- . elevation the sun was and the atmosphere through ri" the clouds the air is very cool, then again on ezrth it is We are fctiliim to do tricks and vl-H- p-s- e ran. Dear Sir:-- tablespoons sirup. 1 or 2 eggs, 4 teaspoons baking powder. 1 teaspoon salt. U4 cups barley flour; 1 cups ground rolled oats. Combination Substitute Muffins. 50 per cent Rice Flour. 50 per cent Buckwheat." 1 cup liquid. , 1 tablespoon fat. 1 erritt, 18,1918 I Jjpceived your welcome paper last night and I certainly was pleased to read the news from Davis county and to know the people are doing bo, much for the boys in the service. We moved from Camp Lewis to Camp Merritt last week and we find it much warmer here than in the west. We .do not ex pect to be here very long. We have practiced on all of the machine guns, but we find that the Browning, 1917 model,' a great improvement over all the other machine guns. There is not one tenth as much chance of the Browning machine gun being broken while in action as all the other guns. James Morgan wisheso be remembered to the people of Davis county. Well, I will have to close with my best regards to the 'people of Davis 2 tablespoons sirup. . or 2 eggs. teaspoons baking powder. teaspoon salt cup rice flour. cup buckwheat 1 Cream the fat, sugar, and egg yolk Add the sirup end mix well. Add alternately the liquid and dry ingredeient The following is the list tff registrants of June, 1918, whose sifted together. Add raisins and n fold in the egg' whites. registration cards are in the possession of the Local Board, in the Bake as a loaf for one hour in a moder- order of their liability for military service, as detremined by the ate oven. After 20 minutes raise the Local Board, as required by the rules and regulations temperature to 400 degrees Farenheit Reg. Order Order Reg. or 205 degrees Centigrade. No. Name Address No. Name Address No, No. Chocolate Cake. 10James Wm. Firth, Ogden R, D 1 34 William L. Thurgood, Hooper42 29 llenry Hess Moon, Farmington 2 2 Clyde T. Bumingham, Hooper..43 7q per cent flora Flour, 17 Weesley O. Sessions, Bountiful.. 3 77 Glen Wilcox SJteed, Clearfield..41 25 per cent Ground Rolled Oats, 46 Edward Phillips, KaysviUe....45 74 Gerald S. Waite, Layton H cup fat, 8 Frank C, Rich, Centerville ....46 57 Frank Pippin, Hooper 23 cup sugar. 67 Benj. F. Parker, Hooper.. 75 William Spiking, Bountiful J cup sirup. ,.47 C. Flint, Kaysville....48 78 Joseph P, N alder, Layton ... 3 eggs. .49 8 28 'Ronald Swan, Kaysville 4 Grover Hess, Farmington .... cup milk. 7 William R. Page, Hooper .50 70 Antonion Stathoulopoulos, Kays. 9 1 teaspoon salt. .51 27 Joseph 11. Tuttle, Bountiful.. 28 Irvin W. Phillips, Kaysvllle....,,,.io 6 teaspoons baking . powder, 1 L. Bountiful Davis 52 06 H. Milton Centerville..ll Guy T teaspoon cinnamon. Smith, 52 12 Alexander 2 squares chocolate. Criddle, KayBville..63 4JteBenjamin L, Barber, Layton 72 Frank Galley, Clearfield .,...,.,..13 6 Jas. W. Feernolius, Ogden R. D. 54 1 teaspoon vanilla. ,, 55 14 24 John W. Sessions, Bountiful 61 Joseph Clyde Muir, Hooper 2 cupa corn flour. 14 Thos. 51 James John Burnett, JJooper,...56 Parrish, Centerville..,...15 cup ground rolled oats. ...16 71 Thomas S. Naylor, Bountiful.57 63 Glen Moss, Bountiful Method. ' 41 John W. Williams, Farmington., 17 19 Robert Elias Burton, Kaysvflle.,58 Cream the fat, sugar and egg yolk. .18 59 Charles Vern Burnett, Hooper-5- 9 32 James T. Walker, Kaysville Add the sirup and mix well. Add alR. 66 Olie Layton, Kaysville .........19 37 Henry C. Griffith, Farmington..60 ternately the liquid and the dry ingred- 16 William Ik Perkins, Kaysville.hS0 36 Wells Rich Streeper, Kaysvilie..61 ients sifted to gether. Add flavoring 82 August II. Kuntze, No. S, L.....21 68 James Edward Forbes, Layton-6- 2 and melted chocolate. Fold in well 55 Charles M. Ellis, Woods Cross..22 44 Okeath E. Adams, Layton.. ...63 Bake aa a loaf beaten egg whites. 33 James S. Shanks, Farmington..23 79 Rulon W. Thomas, Bountifuf....64 about one hour, starting in a moderate .24 15 Kenneth J. Wood, Farmington..65 56 Ellas Mavropullos, Layton oven 350 degrees Farenheit. After 20 .25 26 William D. Chaffin, Farm 48 Royal Clyde Robins, Layton JS minutes raise to 400 degrees Farenheit. 13 Melvin G. Wood, Clearfield 26 31 Wallace Warner, Woods Croas..6T W)E4BESg 3 Aaron Rex George, Bountiful.,.27 53 William Harold Holt, Hooper..68 64 William Basil Layton, Layton,...28 43 Milford N, Mills, Woods Cross-6- 9 SO GeoTgee W, Stewart, Ilooper..7& II John Fuit, Hooper 71 23 Basil W. Morton, Kaysville Bountiful.30 O. 69 Putnam, BOARD ;5 Joseph 1 22 Eliott J. Parkin, Woods Cro88..72 Ross Jenikns, Bountiful 62 Marinus S. Wright, Bountiful,.. J2 21 LeRoy G. Webster, Kaysvllle.,73 74 8 Elden W. Brown, Woods Cross. J3 76 George Galley, Layton Men Called for July 23, 5b Kaysville..?5 Clyde B. Bishop, Joseph 54 Clifford Clark, KaysvilJe...J54 Clyde Ellison Robins, Kaysville, No. 81 'Berry S. Ashdown, Bountiful.35 47 John Melvin Summers, Hooper76 19 783. Charles B. Hayward, Bountlful..36 65 Kimball Parkin, Woods Cross..77 78 Joseph Walter Manning, Farming-to- 30 Joseph A. Birt, Ogden R. D. 37 73 GeorgS S. Stuart, Layton Clearfield........-79 II. Ora Barlow, 9 No. 795, 49 James Ray Mitchell, Hooper..,.38 39 20 Ralph L. Hampton, Layton.,.-.8- 0 llenry B. Peterson, Layton, No. 800. 25 Paul II. Williams, Kaysville William Day, Layton,' No. 801, 8 Glen Albert Curtis, Kaysville...40 5 Douglas J, Hanks, Clearfield- -. .8 82 Horace Edwin Worsley, Centerville, 2 Kelly Moss, Bountiful ...........,41 42 Wm. F. Crawley, Kaysville No. 805. CLASS OF JUNE 1918 well-beate- ' ter v ' 1 4 . , , one-four-th one-eigh- th Centigrade of 400 degrees Farenheit) Appearance, good; texture, very dry for, one houy until thoroughly baked. and close; color, white; flavor, corn Nats, raisins or dates may be added, flavor. " making the breads more nutritious and Cora Flour-Rolle- d Oat Biscuit very palatable. . 60 per cent Ground Rolled Oats. Oat and Corn Floor Bread. 50 per cent Corn Flour. 50 per cent Ground Rolled Oats. 1 cup liquid. ' 50 per cent Corn Flour. 1 13 cups corn flour. 1 cup liquid. 1 cup ground oats. 2 to 4 tablespoons fat. 3 tablespoons fat 4 tablespons sirup. 6 teaspoons fat. 2 eggs. J 6 teaspoons baking powder, 6 teaspoons baking powder. , I teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon salt Appearance, rough, but appetizing; VA cups corn flour. texture, light; flavor, very good; color, 1 cups ground rolled oats. slightly dark; attractive. v Rice and Barley Bread Cakes. 50 per cent Rice Flour. Cakes Made with Wheat Flour Substi" 50 tutes Containing No Wheat Fkur. per cent Barley Flour. 1 cup liquid. Rice Sponge Cake. 2 to 4 tablespoons fat 1 cup rice flour. 4 tablespoons fat 1 cup sugar. 4 tablespoons sirup. 4 eggs. .2 eggs. 2 tablespoons lemon juice. 6 teaspoons baking powder. teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon salt Method of Mixing Sponge Cakes. VA cups rice flour. Separate whites and yolks. Beat the 1 cups barley Dour. yolks tmtfl thick and light lemon color. Combination Muffins (Using No Beat sugar into the stiffened yolks , and add the lemon puke. Fold in alWheat) to the cup ternately the stiffly beaten whites and Method of Mixing. Add of milk the melted fat sirup, and flour. Bake in an un greased pan for slightly beaten egg; sift the salt bak- 35 or 40 minutes. Start m a moderate ing powder1 and flour together. Use a oven, and when about .half done raise coarse sieve so that no part of the the temperature to that of a hot oven. flour is wasted. Combine the two mixResults of Sponge Cakes. beatwithout tures, stirring lightly These cakes are all very nice and ing. Bake in a hot oven for 20 to 30 light, texture and color good. Barley minutes, depending upon the size of has characteristic flavor. Corn cake . the muffins. is especially tender and all are good 24 small muffins make These recipes textured. The extra lemon juice used serving) with rice and corn seems necessary to (3 of which make a ' or 8 very large muffins. improve the flavor. same the are oats roller The ground Spice Cake. ag rolled oats ground in a food chop100 per cent Barley Flour. per. When using oats, mix them with fat, i the other "sifter dry 'ifigrrdfants. mix-do not 23 cup sugar. When corn meal is used, 1 ' sift the 'ingredients. 'top sirup. 3 eggs. Suggestions. The wheat substitute 51 cup milk. wide recipes given below show that a 1 teaspoon vanilla, variety of combinations is possible 1 tearpasu salt even whan limited to the use of a few 6 toklcrpacnk taking poi nler. trzsan r.z:zr. are good. In All cl tie - ' s , . HEWS OF THE LOCAt n, Alternate. Fred Richard Kershaw, Laytoni No. rj ih h nm re-ru- !ts jnt -- mr who have teem granted agricultural deferments are not living up to the terms on whkb the deferments were granted, inasmuch aa they are engaged in occupations other than g- wfefifcss HTAMP CAMPAIGN TO GO ON" With many of the count; of the s:ate in the purchxxe over-subscrib- of ed thrift ttzzz-- s, the drive fzr the crix Lttls prrtrrs Is to ccr.th: cntH the elzis tzi Izzzi drivra over tla top. of the j czzzzzzzm. tzzzzzzi drrex too-Lto-l- Ij en 1 Z'A erp a rzx. Czzzt, Izzlj nll-3- . Fun C:rc:u I!:v;g The Layton Chautauqua closed on Friday of last week and was an unft is possible that there will be success from every view change in the list of men to be Induct- qualified A very vigorous campaign against financial. ed on account of the filing of defer' joint, except the grasshopper has been carried on This is the first Chautauqua ever ment claims. in the south part of the county by icld in Davis county but it will not for the last two 14 Hi Us , be the last. The committee having County Agent Thayne down is The weeks. , pet sweeping Charles Vernon Burnett has volun the Chautauqua in hand met with Bountiful in in bench east teered for service with the engineers. considerable opposition and much in- from the to take such hordes that they promise difference on the part of some of the to fci ) i " later crops unless they are all the to put Men included in the class of 1911 people who should have helped before the killed immediately. A grasshopper are advised that marriage contracted over the proposition, but was held at much of the oppo demonatrationa! meeting since January 15, 1918, will not be meetings were over Sunday-M- r, last the Bountiful first wart Aa loyal support and the considered ground for deferred classi- aition turned of the batch Thayne mixed up a final meeting Was the largest in point fication. to men the poisoned bran to emphasize of attendance. Isa Pas ta of proper mixing and of Layton areto be com the importance The people 1918 now Men of the class of may stated that he bad proven with several bn their enterprise in sework sucvolunteer In the engineering corps gratulated next year. It men present that it would for the meetings curing also called other men not already mixed properly. If it does may value of Chau- cessfully if the estimate to is hard volunteer In this branch of the service. not work, it is invariably mixed wrong, tauqua to a community from an edu and if The call is open until July 17. you do not know where you cational social and moral uplift stand the mistake get in touch made have Hi fe point. Several Kaysville citizens have local with pest officer your Most of the men of the class expressed a desire to become a pad; mix twenty pounds of Thoroughly 1918 were classified by the local heart of the guarantee committee for next one pound of wheat and bran Saturday and the men so elaasifiet year when it is expected that Chau- good of lead. white not arsenate arsenic, have received their cards. These cards tauqua week will be the summer event mixed When these are thoroughly contain the classification of the hold in North Davis county. The Kaysdry, crude molasses into er, also the order and serial number, ville people who attended the sessions mix two quarts 3 were taken to and from Layton in from A to gallons of water; to this add three lemons, ripe John Nicolaurcna, a Greek who ears belonging to members of the tomatoes orfinely chopped add this then cantaloupes, failed to answer the call of the local committee. The rides were thoroughand to the bran arsenic, liquid slowly board, was recently arrested in Ogden ly enjoyed and the guests feel under the and slowly being adding puker and interned at Fort Douglas. After lasting obligation for the courtesies Add bran the hands. with enough a few days at the Fort he decided that extended. water so that the bran ts moistened so wgiisysis he wanted to fight for Uncle Sam that it can be soweed broadcast in the DONT TRADE YOUR LIBERTY and was inducted Into service. This will get a few, every evening. BOND FOR PHONY STOCK la 8a la 7 night so one should not look for John G. M. Barnes has received the On Saturday of this week forty the day of. setting it out, but before fallowing letter: wait for three, days, then look under eight registrants will appear Treasury Department the local board and be required to adjoining vegetation- -. July 3, 18 to. .A labor meeting was held at Clear--, show cause why they should not be To All Liberty Loan. State and field last Sunday last. Mr. Y.'atson, reclassified, Thia action has been brought about and County Chairmen, state labor specialist, met with the by General Crowders famous work or Twelfth Federal Reserve District. Clearfield farm bureau members to exfight order, which requires that all Gentlemen: plain the importance of everybody' There has been reported to us very jobs held by men of selective service standing by the farm bureau price for sge W relinquibhed to older men or to considerable a ctivity by stock sales- picking, tomatoes. Labor is plentiful women or girls. Orders sent out by men and promoters, principally those and you owe it to your community to representing companies whose securi- pay only 2.50 the tsar departraeent specifies per ton for picking towhat jobs are not necessary for this ties are utterly worthless, in efforts to matoes and seventy-fiv- e cents per ton class of men to fill. Complaints hate exchange the stocks they are issuing for topping beets. Y.T. J. T. also come to the board that several for liberty bonds. WfcsSfeS ivTiS trr-ps- Layton chautauqua 809. ' 1 NUMBER 42 1918 , Biscuit (Using No Wheat). Method. Sift dry materials together. Work in fat Well. Combine liquid and dry materials, handling lightly. Roll or pat' inch thick and cut as biscuits. Bake in a hot oven. Use a course sifter or mix instead county. of sifting if the flours are coarse, so Sincerely your friend, none is wasted. that WILLIAM C. LAYTON. Biscuits mad of the substitutes are , wgasfas less like the normal wheat flour proWnEATLESS RECIPES duct, particularly in texture, than are The following recipes were demon- the muffins, loaf breads, and cakes. strated' and lectured upon by" Miss more liquid is used, a If Flint of Washington, D. C at the drop biscuit having better texture is Chautauqua on the 4th of July morn- the result. , ing and are hereby published at the , Barley Biscuit request of the ladies who were present . Hi cups liquid. at the lecture: 4 cups barley flour. Baking Powder Loaf 'Breads (Using 3 tablespoons fat. No Wheat) 6 teaspoons baking powder. All measurements are level. In the 1 teaspoon salt f following recipes the weights given light, well risen, good Appearance, are acurate. The measurements are shape; texture, good; color, somewhat approximate; that is, they are given dark, but typical of barley; flavor, in the nearest fraction of a cup which typical of barky; good. Comment a housewife ordinarily uses. It is These' biscuits do not get light and convenient to remember in measuring as wheat biscuits, but are still fluffy unusual fractions that two level table- a desirable and edible product. cup. spoons are Flour Corn Biscuit, Method. 1 cup liquid. Mix the melted fat, liquid, sirup and 2 23 cups corn flour. egg. Combine the liquid and well 3 tablespoons fat, mixed dry ingredients. Bake as a loaf 6 teaspoons baking powder, in a moderately hot oven (205 degrees 1 teaspoon salt fert U.riticn, for scnetiss 7m triil iJl III 3 to to fa a betore mrr'.l-j- , Czr yxa tutox tor c zr, toto C. 1 r.zzzlj t!3c;:J cc:rtoLito cf tzb j. tzzzz ciltztzj mil z a btotrr predict tlr.ii On cr- p fa cl; to j JL'--JLx the t ' .2. c:! Hit J cf Cl! c 3C t. : i 11 hrtczj c t Lj f..J C 3 c U-- t Cs 7I VJx cf x.zzzzJ,j rtototoj 20C3 2 J Mr. Epperson, A field service post card. was received yesterday from' France announcing that Wilford Morgan, son of Mr- - and Mrs. J. W. Morgan of Layton, had been wounded in France. The card on which the message was written is a blank form and the correct use of the same requires the cancellation of certain words enclosed in - over there 1,1. FCn FA LB A "BiLavxl Or err ccnhthn. C;a. Seyzr'frr fa flrxt-chr- rj t. l-;:- -., rrfa, Air. n- .Thia practice is rpcciffkally dLiaj. fanning eerperrCrr proved by the Treasury department has purchased the canning plant at and we shall be compelled 'to charac Syracuse from the Syracuse Canning terfae any continuance of it as an act company. The deal was ccner xtrd on Saturday of unfriendly to the government . week its rases come to 'your torr,8 alT the property cf tl? rru-eus- e notice, please write to me promptly, company fa trrr.i.fzrr:J tooths giving Aha name of company, issuing Kaysville ee ir r.zti.' the stock which is being offered. It intention cf Cs address, name of the salesman, and c? to cyrrzt? Cs ; : t it the officers of the company if you k iIzjt.t.tJ to x 2 to tor C 3 c grt them, 1 cl tbrfc we Urmwbtla, hepe you vkl ' j : to U.!j rrttzr, !.l x jive rids i) a vfatr l c3 ; tlr przcEzr e 1rror izzzZ, fa, - ) c o tf tf -J Tc rs & .i tor: r r;r7 wtn!y, ww w 77-- j. -f; Tte--K-aywi2- e Am!. Cl . y, L t p . t:rita Cat r |