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Show THE WEEKLY REFLEX. KAYS VILE. UTAH GJI;r niE IDrrkhj Srflrx made use of the Kaysville public li- brary. rsiUM kr The library credit is now $2,276.84. INLAND PRINTING CO. May this grow and grow and grow, and may the local library be increased In size seven fold as it continues on its mission of helping, teaching and exerEatrr4 m niwr February li, t cising its great good to all who wouh 1111, at Kyill, Utah, undr tba act March I 1ST. enter and read. The door swings to the inside the itnrtUUi tataa M apaUeatiaa library is yours use it! Subscription $2.00 per jear in Advance W. P. KrPERSOX. lUitM ErrEftSON. Aw u ESlter C. A. Mcoad-eia- -- TELEPHONES W, P. Epparaaa, Na. C. A. Eppanaa, N. O.'fif. Na. I CARL HERZER PASSES TO GREAT BEYOND It Ill was beloved by his friends and neighbors and by all who chanced to know him in the land of.his adoption. The world can boast of but few machinists of his calibre, for he could do with steel what no one else could who was equipped with the finest of college educstions. His wants were few, CRATES FOR PRIZE WINNERS his simple pleasures he gained in his hours of work, and now that he has Proper Care Is of Big Importance in Exibi-tio- n to Arranging and Handling gone away the--- ' community stops of few Coops. shower blessings upon him, a which might well have been given him by Uw I'nlinl Biatw Department while yet he lived amongst us. of Agrtrunure ) Not Infrequently Improperly built to Carl Herzer. May he and uimuitaMu coops have resulted in rest in peace. Nccideuts utul fiiiuiMge to the fowl in transit, or tune presented the birds PRODUCES V. S. 4u smli objectionable (surroundings EACH YEAR CANS BILLION that they bate beea neither pleasing FOUR TO FIVE to the general Bectator nor to the INDUSTRY LARGE OF FOOD; -- Carl Herzer, aged 66, well known local machinist, has passed to hia last reward. The end came peacefully at the Dee hospital in Ogden SunCun STATE HTs day as a result of heart and lung trouble which has been troubling him for DONT BLAME THE WEATHER some time. Below we print a cliping from Little ia knowrrof the life and past Celebration of National Canned writer of The Los AngelesTimes, which of Carl Ilerzerother than that he was Brings Foods Week, .March, is printed particularly for those ol bom in Berlin, Germany, July 26, 1856 Announcement Forth Interesting our people who find the weather more and came to the United States 41 Delevop-meRemarkable Regarding disgusting the longer they live. This yeari ago. After residing in South of Canning Inductry in this is Weber for a short time he moved to writer sounds the proper note-- -it Country. not the weather at faulty but yod Kaysville in 1900 where he has since Just as well take .what lived. Prior to moving here he residyouraelf. Washington, D. C March 2. From comes, youll hare to anywajrior it ed in Cincinnati and in various local! a small beginning the canning of cannot be changed. Following thla ties along the Pacific coast. He has food hask grown into a billion dollar item ia a line from Montpelier, Idaho, no relatives living, a brother having industry.' As figures go these days which tells of 8 feet of snow. My, what died but recently in Texas. even the production of a billion dola world we have, Carl Herzer was ever an enigma lars worth of food a year might fail to all who knew him. His life in to Just Between Ourselves. impress, but when this figure is unto thst of a re- translated in.to.fiva to six billion cans Its really too bad that we cant Ksysville was like his best friend being of food it is almost more than the cluse, perhaps make the weather to suit ourselves. Thomas who J. Smith, always stood human mind can grasp. There are so very few days in the to hand. But a render ready helping slender that suit us. Its either too According to government statistics for services faithful the of Mr, Smith, canned products in the United States hot or too cold, too' windy or too still, Ca.rl Herzer, would have found life too too wet or amounted in 1919 to over $800,0u0,000 dry. What weather more monotonous was. than A ma it and at least from $200,000,000 to makers we would make had we the out chinlst he eked a trade, by living $250,000,000 was paid that year to elements in charge. How we would aid with e his of the the fanner by the canner for raw improve on the present order! wrenches and tools. And yet all the grumbling in the . produce. Considering the wheat crop all seems who knew It thst Carl of 1921 which was worth about world wont change temperature one Herzer wondered his about life, past $1,000,000,000, it is readily seen that particle. It ia just one more of lifes and he as alone, Living did, present. the canning crop of 1919 represented immovable forces th$t we fight a his only friends were seemingly those alout onel fourth of the value ot tit much nervous lose so and of gainst, who came at great integrals to hare 1921 tvheat force in fighting. Queer that we cant crop to the farmed. odd jobs of machine work done. When learn to be a trifle mfiVe philosophical the time comes to have the old lawn over it. Mere weather has so Very OGDEN SUFFERS mower overhauled and sharpened, old little to do with real comfort or real IN HEAVY WIND . ' Scissors and Razors, V as he was af- Assccfina 8, nt home-mad- ! happiness. fectionately known, Vill be greatly Its true thst we allow, not the missed. weather but our thought of it, to make There ia, however, one thing in the But thats no us miserable often. ife of Carl Herzer that people need ones fault but our own, If were of not seek through dusty comers to the" mental calibre that ia dependent find out. There is one part of his life on outside influences for contentment, that stands out above hll else, and it might as well be the weather as any- can he usefully imitated by everyone thing. Well surely find something to more or less. Carl Ilerzer was a past be miserable over. master in the art of minding his own The only temperature that really Of a friendly and genial jusinesa. matters, aside from that of the clinical nature he was one man who rarely thermometer, is that of our mentality. spoke unless he had to say something We cant be warm with content, or or was spoken to by other people. cold and stormy with its opposite. We Funeral Services Held. cannot change the weather, but we can Quite a large number of people atchange our Way of looking at it. And tended the fiveral services of Carl thats no more than we must do con- lerzer at the Kaysville tabernacle cerning manyf lifes conditions. Why Tuesday afternoon. The funeral sernot begin? vices "wereunder thedirectionOf Its a trifle childish to be so moved George W. Barnes, and were extreme-- y by outward conditions. Maturity of as required simply, by the provismind seems to presuppose a certain ions in the will of the deceased. poise of thought, some measure of The quartette from the ward choir cheerful resignation and quit accept- rendered a number of pleasing songs, ance of the must-beTheyre worth among which were Jesus, My Savcultivating.' Shall We Meet Beyond the or, liver and Beautiful Isle. " Heaviest Snow Fall in. 28 Year. The speakers were Pres. H. II. Old timers In Montpelier, Idaho, deRood, Mayor John G. M. Barnes and clare that the snow fall this winter is I. inJ, Sheffield, Jr. The opening the heaviest in 26- years. We are clined to believe it. Along Main street prayer was by Roadl Hyde and the Barnes.' Inin this city, the center of the street Is benediction by George In the terment was Kaysville cemetery beginning to resemble a canyon with dedicated by H. its 6 to 8 feet of snow banked up on where the grave was ' J. Jr. Sheffield, the snow has either side. Mention was made at the funeral been keot.off the sidewalks the full width of .the walk, the enow heap on of the opening o i the will left by the deceased. To Thomas J, Smith, his the curb is fully 7 feet high. The total amount of snow fall dur- friend and neighbor, is left the sum of $250. All hospital and funeral exing the winter is variously estimated at from 6 to 8 feel, and right now penses were to be paid for and all there aro approximately 4 feet on the that was left was to become the propof the local relief Bociety, At level, after being parked by the ele- erty this point it is. fitting to give great ments. Montplier Examiner. credit to Mrs. Thomas J. Smith and Mrs. Frank Hyde, who have for the KAYSVILLE LIBRARY GROWING past year seen to it that the old The Reflex this week carries the Herzer has been the regentleman various reports of the Kaysville licipient of a hot meal each day. This brary committees, and they should be it what is meant by laying up treasread by every person interested in the ures in heaven." The world, hustling welfare of our community. It is most by, so often forgets these tiny acts of illuminating and interesting, especially kindness. ' the report of the book committee, The 6tory of Carl Herzer, as it is wherein it is shown that as high as known, was r, briefly told by II. J. 1798 books were let out in the space Carl HerJr. ago Forty years of thirty days, with the total of books zer and two boy chums left Germany loaned to date at 7030. Thia is most for the U. S. A, they being dissatisencouraging to every one who stops fied with the rule of the kaiser. Mr. long enough to think about it. This is Ilerzer traveled to Cincinnati, then to in direct contradiction to the idea put Ogden, South Weber and then to forth by some of our citizens that no Kaysville where he lived for 22 years. one would read the books if the li- One of his pals settled in Texas and is All of which brary was started. still living. The other pal landed in goes to show that they made a terri- California, and when he died recently ble mistake when they voiced such he left the sum of $840 to his friend, opinions. Carl Herzer. This money was received The Kaysville public library has a short time prior to his fatal sickness, proved its worth and has become a and what was left was disposed of in fixed object for good in the life of his will as above set forth. our community. It ranks on the same And thus do we chronicle the passlevel - as our schools, churches and ing of one Carl Ilerzer. In all probother powerful factors that are in the ability the soul of the man has flown community for the uplifting and edu- hack to bis beloved Berlin, for he cation of the people. the old world" as his fulfills The Kaysville public library If mystery it was that so country. shrouded in life this quaint old gentlemans a unique place the community it has some to stay, for nothing there life, it is this same mystery that is that can take its place. As high as shrouds him yet, for he has taken it with him to his grave. 160 bocks were loaned out in one day a most remarkable showing. In three Though of foreign birth and ever 45 hours of one night recently people loyal' to the land of his fathers, he s. - . Shef-field- ' - j OGDEN, Feb. 27 One of the worst windstorms in two years, which awept over Ogden and northern Utah early this morning, did heavy damage to telephone and telegraph lines, to many buildings of the city by breaking and to electric lines. Probably the heaviest damage was suffered by the Mountain States Telephones & Telegraph company along its lines to Salt Lake. It is estimated that the damage to the companys property will be about $2500. Seventeen of the nineteen telephone ines between Ogden and Salt Lake were out of commission today. Telephone service north and east of Ogden was not impaired. Most of the trouble was on lines within radius of welve miles from Ogden which was n the path of the wind from Weber canyon. No delay was experienced in the steam trains arriving in the city up to a late hour today. It was reported there were high waves on Great Salt Lake caused by the wind, but there was no delay to the Southern Pacific trains. Electric trains were delayed from ten minutes to an hour. In the bench district of Ogden the wind did much damage in tearing down light and telephone .wires and breaking branches from trees. The greatest trouble was experienced in attempting to heat rooms on the east side of the houses. The strong wind from the east, with sidemade walks, walking dangerous to persons from the bench district going to their work this morning. In the business district a number of large windows were broken and signs torn down. Up to a late hour tonight the fire' department only had made one run, and that was to 2255 Wall avenue, where the coal-oi- l stove placed in a had cellar burned out and filled potato the place with smoke. There was no damage done. windows, . ed KAYSVILLE FIRE DEPARTMENT AND SPECIAL CITY TAX The Kaysville fire department, instead of taking private donations for the purchase of a fire truck, is seeking to have the city place a special tax in order to raise the money necessary. They are now circulating a petition, which is so far quite well filled with names, which signifies that the signers are willing to submit to a special city tax. It was br this means that the public library was started, the 1920 tax amounting to over $1900. The truck, which is ready to have a suitable body built upon it, may be inspected in the Kaysville garage. The working of the entire affair with proposed plans, etc, will be thoroughly explained by Ern Peterson to anyone interested. AUTO REPAIRING We have secured the services of R. II. Hutchinson as master mechanic and added equipment to our shop, placing us in a position to' take care of all kinds of repairing and battery work. CLEARFIELD AUTO REPAIR CO. SULLIVAN ELECTRIC SUPPLY - D. A. SULLIVAN Wiring, Fixtures, Lamps, Appliance! Ranges, Washing Machines General Repair Work , 2 PHONE LAYTON, UTAH 28-N- irircrctircrhii-til- t A a at i ft Judge. Where fouls are ship; ed by express, order to have them rench their destination in l lie best possible condition, the) should lie transported in special shipping coops, which should lie substantially built and able to withstand rough handling. Such a coop may be made from waste lumlier salvaged from boxes or second-hanmaterial. Boards more than Inch thick should not be used, as they make the coop too heavy and the express charges excessive. The coop should be nailed together with the supports of the slats or cover on the top, which should be put on with screws or binges and hooks, so that It muy he easily opened. Tills is Important, as fhe top or cover must be ojiened each time, the coop is used, and If put on with nails It Is soon broken and the coop spoiled. There are standard sizes of coops which commonly are used for shipping poultry, the dimensions of these containers varying according to the number of fowl to be transported. The following dimensions should be used lu constructing the coop ; For one hen or cock, 12 Inches wide, 18 Inchwt long, and 24 inches high; for two hens or one hen and cock, 12 inches wide, 24 Inches long, and 24 Inches high. In preparing for shipment, a (small quantity of hay, straw, or dry shavings should be placed In the bottom of the coop to absorb moisture and two cups or cans should ' be provided one for feed and one ' for water. The cups should be fastened securely to the side walls In opposite corners. Special exhibition coops should be members In exued by poultry-cluhibiting fowls at county and school fairs or other exhibitions, or by adult showmen In displaying their champion poultry. Such coops should not be used for shipping pqnltry, but may be in half-inc- d dry-goo- oue-hu- h lf This Is Canned Food Week March 1-- 8 We have many kinds of canned food b Buy this kind of food by the case thereby making a saving 'Vill i c "" T .''! i v ' xtt.s v We will assort the case ? Kaysville a. Co-o- p THE HOUSE OF QUALITY ' - An Attractive I V' v ,.i v ? .a 'v Show Ring Coop Helps Wonderfully in Displaying Fowls. to take the birds to the If carried by wagon or motor employed show, The floor should be solid and the framework of wooneii strips, 2 Inches wide and 14 Inches thick. The top, back and sides may be covered with lath, wire netting, or any kind of thin, strong cloth. The front should be of wire netting. If it Is Impossible to obtain netting, however, laths may tie used, but the strips should be placed about 24 Inches apart, to afford as much opportunity as possible to see the birds. Thf coop should be made in the form of a cube, and will accommodate one mature bird or a pair of chickens. If more than this are to be exhibited together the coop should be made larger In proportion to the number of fowls It Is to accommodate. Every oultry-clumember or other fowl fancier, who Intends to exhibit birds, should construct one or more exhibition coops of this type, according to the number of specimens he Intends to exhibit. Birds can be trained and conditioned In these coops before the exhibition, and after becoming accustomed to them they will appear to better advantage when being Judged. - Furthermore, when birds are shown In coops of this kind that are uniform In size and type, not only la the appearance of the showroom improved, but the Individual exhibit Is more attractive. Training and exhibiting some of the best specimens of both old and young birds every fall u an Interesting and Important part of boys poultry-cluwork. car.- - SAVE AND LEARN b b GRIT IS- - MOST ESSENTIAL Many poultry raisers gradually begin to sMght the Importance of grit Lack of grit means poor digestion and Impaired health. Regular" poultry grit shoulJ be kept, before the fowls In boxes or horpers at all times In sdawon, s load of gravel near the chickens hone would Improve the health and larre-the erg yield on many a farm. Young man, if you want to become a leader in the worlds affairs, save a part of the salary you now earn, keep vour eyes on the future and study your business. Men who make good hum the midnight oil at home with their books and plans. PutYour Savings inOurCare that you may have funds on hand to grasp business opportunity when it so comes your way. BARNES BANKING CO. KAYSVILLE, - - - - UTAH |