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Show IHE WEEKLY REFLEX. KAYSVILLE. .UTAH the plants before a profitable portion A the crop has been harvested. Freezing cannot be postponed. However, it ia poss.Ue to deve iop a variety of to- Gljr HFrrkly Srflrx hUM I THE INE5ND rRINTIMTCO. w. p. rrr xs&om. wm - i. rrruo.v, C min bit, mato at i. m oo! tl i;i Mtltr W, AiwtMtl rM EdUcriptiMi 62.64 p eww Fkrrf 11 m , M MM year ia advance TtUCPBONU W. p, Imiom. N. fl C. A. fcaaereea, fca. U4 OiXaa M. I Should Stop in Center Upon request of General Manager 00 downtown district for a penod of fifteen days. The business men oa Main street care always bees opposed to granting such a privilege to the traction company and the patrons of the street cars hava invariably taken the same view of the matter. So the action of the city commission la certain to arouse a storm of protest. The blocks of Salt Lake are longer than those of nny other city in the United States and it is 'too far for women to walk carrying babies, as well as bundles, when they could board the cars in the center of the blocks end not run the risk of having to wait for the next car after a tiresome march up or down the ptreet. Thia ia only one view of the situation. All kinds and classes of people will bo affected by tho experiment, men whose work takes them to the center f the block! and both men and women who come down town to do their shopping or to attend thein theatres. conSalt Lake streets the traffic gested district should not be used for an automobile race track, which they ansy become If the street cars do not stop for passengers in ths center of the blocks. This will mean more than now occur under the ordi .nance which compels ths auto drivers ito stop when the street cere stop. The Tribune predicts the failure of the experiment and faila to see why rthe city commission should allow It to Jbe tried. Tribune. aeci-den- ts Difference of Opinion Does Democracy Mean ' Anything? There has been e great deal of about ths presidents recent on Chicago with his wife, in an ordinary Pullman sleeping car, they valid not have n ear all to themselves .but just went like plain ordinary .Americans and bought a couple of Uwrthi. Many of the big metropolitan that cater almost entirely to wealth and the higher type of .officialism, think it ia undignified .for the president of. our country to travel in that way. .They say h! should at least have had a private car and many of them Insist that the prexident ahould always travel in a special train made p of several ear. All kinds of arguments are used of them miss the great fact lut most that this is a democratic country. President Cooiidge talks economy news-;pwpe- rs -- affairs and advocates tax in three-fourth- Pounds Per Acr Valencia (Sweet Spanish) 814 Giant Gibraltar .26, Yellow Globe Danvers In Salt Lake City there la a political organisation known aa the Sevens." The organisation is composed of republicans who took an active port in the late state campaign and contains most of the active workers (a the party in Salt Lake county. Recently the "Seven" held a meeting and among the speakers was the Honorable Hamilton Gardner, mem ber of the Utah House of representatives. In the course of his remark! ltepreaentative Gardner ft, forth. in glowing language that the party had achieved a wonderful victory aa they had elected to the house and senate a total of sixty five members while the Democrats . had elected only ten. When the statement was msds a voice from the audience was heard to exclaim: "From tho wav you birds act up there, one would think the legislature waa composed of ten Republicans and sixty-.fiv- e Democrats." trip to lier so that a major portion of its fruit will be harvested ia advance of the meaa average frost date. The Davis County Experimental Farm has applied its efforts toward the soli tf turn of this problem and has made some worthy progress. In preliminary' tests the ripening season has been advanced as much as twelve days. If this result can be carried over into practice it will remove the gamble on fall frosts from the tomato industry. Tomato diseases, ths third group of causes, are oa ths increase in Utah. Only last year the crop was cut in two ia some sections by disease. Cooperative arrangements ha vs been made vrtih the Utah Can-neAssociation to investigat possibilities of preventing further increase in disease losses. Ac(2) .Ensilage Corn Studies. cording to the U. 8. Bureau of Crop Estimates Utah produces between 20.-0and 30,000 acres of corn annually. practically all of this is used for ensilags to feed dairy cowa. Variety tests of ensilage torn have been conduced at the Paris County Experimental Farm for five yeara. During this time twenty varieties have been under observation from on to five years. Of these the following .are noteworthy: Improved Learning, 5 year test, averaged. 12.89 tons an acre. Boone County white, 2 year test, averaged 18.40 tons an acre. U. 8. D. A, Selection No. 77, 4 year test, averaged 18.31 tons an acre. Lancaster Su recrop, 4 year test, averaged 14.7 tons an acre. Improved Learning constitutes at s of all the corn least grown In Utah for ensilage. Lancaster, the only other yellow corn noted above, gave an increase yield of 1.8 ton per acre, while the two white corns, Boone County White and U. S. D. A. Selection No. 77, gave an increased yield of 5.57 and 5.22 tons an acre, respectively. (3) Onion Studies (Variety Tests) During ths past five years nearly 100 strains of onions have been under investigation. These studies have in eluded such factors as yield, color, shape, and keeping qualities. Four year averaga yields for ths leading varieties ere as follows: rs Dkke, ths city commission has derided to allow the Utah Light and Traction company to try the expert meet of not stopping their cars ia the center of the long blocks in the -- that w ill commence ripening ear- -- ...20,231 Z.2.431 Southport Yellow Glob Southport Red Glob .211005 Southport White Globe .. Brown Australian 20,870 Red Wethersfield 25,712 The Sweet Spanish group outyields its nearest competitor by more than 17,000 pounds. Storage tests have been conducted under handicap. However, the gen eral results show that Sweet Spanish is comparable in keeping qualities to the best keener, namely Brown Aua traltatr and Yellow Globe Danvers. Thera is great need for storage in formation not only for onions but for every one of the root crops. g The Sweet Spanish produces a very small crop of seed. Consequently, seed of the best strains is scarce and very expensive. Stud ies have been undertaken to increase the seed producing capacity of this variety. (4) Strawberries. It required 3 rears to accumulate sufficient var-eti! of strawberries to conduct an adequate variety test. In the spring varieties of 1924 about sixty-fiv- e were set out In plate which will come into bearing in 1925. These data will be lost if the farm is abandoned. Cost of production studies are also This has not probeng conducted. gressed far enough to give reliable data. (& Irrigation Studies on Canning Teas. This work has been under way for two years. Results have been rather contradictory and will require several yeara to produce reliable information since climatic variation from year to year have a very pronounced effect upon irrigation stud" ' ies Celery Varieties. The meager results from the extensive advertising of Utah celery is evidence that Utah celery is not all that it should be fnjm a commercial standpoint. The facts are: (1) That Utah celery is not a standardised variety but a group of varieties and (2) that Utah celery is not suited to long distance shiphigh-yeldin- ea . -(6) public ping. The Davis County Experimentreduction and simplification of is undertaking to establish should he not act as al Farm best strain of Utah celery to anthe be talks? To meet the A standard Pullman sleeping car swer the first objection. is farm demand the second investigatlimited train ia far in a first-clas- s substias varieties other possible ing means to of travel sf any superior trade. the tutes for Only shipping forded in European monarchies. one or two varieties of Goldlast year whole ahould undemthe not Why (the best shipping ocratic system of special train, pri en variety) came to light which offers vate cars and free transportation by the of celery. grains or auto for public officials, be Thispossibility is wrely - s tart cd, and all ad? vantages gained thus far will be lost if the place is abandoned. Accomplishments of (7) Additional Lines of InvestiOther atudies which have gation. Station Uen undertaken and which need furare: attention ther By WmTTeTERSON, and Market Snap a. Canning Director of Davis Couaty Expert Bean Varieties. mental Fan. b. Watermelon Wilt InvestigaThe Davie County Experimental tions. Farm has been in operation for five c. Double Cropping and InterTears during which time the prob- cropping systems. lems herewith noted have received dL Potato Disease Studies, consideration. Vare. Miscellaneous Vegetable (1) Tomato Studies. The Utah ieties. farmers have planted on an avenge f. Possibilities for Lettuce Pro-- 3(19 acres of tomatoes yearly for the duction. There are other problems, not yet past ten rears. Tho lowest acreage was 1750 in 1915 and the highest was undertaken, which are pressing for L454 in 1918. During the same period solution. Most of these require longthe Utah farmers packed on an aver- time researches. These are as folage 21,804 cases of tomatoes a year. lows: The lowest pack was 390,000 cases in a. Fertilizer Studies for Truck 1915 and the highest over a million Crops. b. Cropping Systems and Rota, cases in 1918. The average number of cases packed per acre was IS 1.4. tions for Truck Crops. Bat the --average pack per acre has c. Irrigation Studies for Truck varied from 78 to 204 cases. The Crops d. Bush Fruits Varieties and Culcauses for this wide fluctuation In yield are worthy of note. Generally ture. e. Seed Production Studies (esthree cause have contributed: (1) drouth, (2) early fall froata, and' (3) pecially vegetable seeds), f. Vegetable Storage Problems 'diseases. The most uncertain factor Greenhouse Production of Winof these causes is the matter of earf. ly autumn freeres which cut down ter Vegetables. hy . g high-quali- lene-tway-wrt- ty h Experiment - -- FARMINGTON Mt at Ura aaaatr. itr From The Reflex of Ten Years Ago Boys and Girls Clubs Club with a for a Successful in Uinta EutwY provision from W sheep breeder 1 S IT?! tZZ. A i Boys and firlx club work was Imcw to 4 p- Jasa . o. a. u o more successful in Uinta county last rrn Laura, tiaa ttoTF to of the aatrn g year than in any other county Lamm ami aiLat t'aoa. THtal and 56 local - Items taken from the Reflex of ten years ago, dated February 25, 1915. Hama at IM H.um atato Lauarummt tarm, l state. The county agent club leaders were largely responsible for the excellent Work done by the 185 difboys and 270 girls enrolled in 52 inundertaken Work ferent club. cluded growing of home gardens, corn mangels, raising of baby beef, dairy calves, lamb, bogs, chickens, canning and sewing clubs, health club howdub, one be club. Gub work, even ever, is not all work. Hike, socials, exhibits, contests, and play form an interesting part of it. The big event of the year for the Uinta county club members is the county fair. Here they exhibit their products, give demonstrations, are banqueted, and receive prixea for the year work. The list of pme donors shows keen in- t bred lambs to the lamb c . eral merchandise I stores, jewelry lumber companies, motor machine companies, and ccar,1 all gave appropriate pme while groceries, Ukeil markets, creameries, and the rean provided material , all the club boys and gSs Unq,t j0 storeseTtX arS1 tratumt aai Kaysvtn. Lawrence R. Layton and Miss Fannie Thackam were married in the Salt Mrs. Henry Soul of SL Anthony Lake Temple today. They will depart Mrs. in home is future for their visiting with her mother, Burley, Steed. Idaho on the midnight train tonight. John W. Wood-o-f The Reflex join in congratulating David, Frank and Willard few days a this worthy couple and hopes that FieUimg, are spending chunks hew will out be able to their with parent. here they of Garland U of wealth and happiness in the Gem jlun LouU Coomb her grandhome of state, visiting at the Mrs. C. A. Epperson entertained mother, Mrs. Richard Steed. the members of the Bay View club Mr. John Wilkinson ofofherPeterson at her home yesterday afternoon. sister, THE OLD WALL FARM is visiting at the home Mrs. J. Goo rye Barnes and children Mr. T. E. Secnst, for a few day. on Mountain Ruad nd of Salt Lake City are spending the David Glover is week in Kaysville, They intend to 35 Acres Farm Land undergoing aa operation terest and hearty leave for Southern California Tues- around after support of business folios mg a long ni- houses for club work. appendicitis, for bank A at 100 Acres Paatuie day for a six weeks visit. Vernal gave a one dollar deposit to On Monday afternoon Mrs. Albert nes. the of President Daniel G. Miller each boy and girl completing hie or B. Barton and Miss Margaret Layton and Henry W. Mil- her work. stake Yellowstone The bank did the asm entertained in honor of Miss Fannie of St. Anthony, Idaho, nr yisitr thing the year before, most of the ler Lawwas to who married Thackam, Mr. and Mr. L A. Kaysville. R. F. D. A account remained and grew. rence It. Layton today. Delicious re- ir.g with relatives. milk and rave pails sanitary creamery freshments were served. Miss Minnie Millard, Misa Esther and Babcock tester to the dairy calf Edmond McLatrhie has returned Griddle spent from a two months visit to his for- Walker and Mrs. Myrtlein Garland, visand Sunday Saturday mer home in Star Valley, Wyo. Misa Millard s of home the at Miss Gertrude Fletcher will enter- iting tain the Bey View club at its next sister, Mrs. Elmer Coombs. Mis Erma Rice waa taken to the meeting. Davie of Fort Walter Hall, Holy Cross hospital in Salt Lake Mr. an Idaho, was a visitor at the home of City Sunday where she underwent Mastoid for on Monday her aunt, Mr. Katherine Smith. operation last reports there waa According to the dispatrhe from trouble. At in her condition. little change H. has J. Sheffield Jr., Washington, The infant daughter of Mr. and received the appointment of postmasGrover Hess passed away ThursMrs. Sill received A. ter at Kaysville. J. with mastappointment as postmaster at Lay-to- day noon after suffering The appointments are the result oid trouble for the past six weeks. civil service examination held Funeral services were held Friday of and were well attended by the many about a year ago. Miss Mari Openshaw spent the friend and relatives of the parents. week end as the guest of Miss Estella Work is progressing nicely on the Epperson. show which is to be presented by the The Kaysville Dramatic Company Farmington Post of the American Lepresented "Up Vermont Way." A. B. gion in the early part of March. Most Barton, Clifton Barton, W. L. Foxley, of the characters are rapidly taking I eon Strong, Elliott Barton, William on a professional appearance under Abrams, Chester Flint, Gilbert Nance, the able direction of Department AdKenneth Sheffield, Helen Anderson, jutant Kirk M. Decker. Nora Blamires, Emma Foxley com Mrs. Clara Stayner entertained at posed the cast, cT dinner Sunday evening in honor of Layton. her two brothers, Daniel G. and HenMr. and Mrs. Walter Barlow enW. Miller, of Parker and St. Antertained a number of friends at din- ry Besides the hostess thony, Idaho. ner at their home last Monday. and honor guests covers were laid for soon. Paul Whitesides will leave on March Mr. and Mrt. Ir Ek.teeiand Mr. 10 for thT'Eaiterh Stitei' where he and Mrs. C. A. Miller. wlli work fof'tKi Members of the Utopia club and D. S. church. husbands entertained at the their O. S. L. and D. and R. G. engihome of Mr. fnd Mr. 1 E. Ramp-to- n neers were on the factory ait Wedevening in honor of Mr. nesday aa to trackage arrangements. and Saturday Frank Robinson, who reMr. The matter la now fully agreed on to Salt Lake City. The moved cently and iwitches will be put in at once was spent in proThe Layton Commercial club unani- evening 500, enjoyably high honors going to gressive Above Sheffield Store. mously passed resolutions endorsing Mrs. Reuel Steed and Hjrrum Walker. Senator Thorniey's State Road bin At a late hour a delicious three course at its meeting last Tuesday evening. dinner was served to about twenty- Rufus Adams and Henry JEIli jyfjf five appointed as a committee to go beThe Ladies Literary club of Farmfore the Senate committee and preington met at the home of Mrs. sent the resolutions. James E. Ellison was installed Sun Robert A. Stelter Friday afternoon day as bishop of tho first ward of at the clubs regular meeting. Mrs. Fleet and Mrs. J. II. Raymond; to succeed John F. An- Horace Van were in charge of the proderson, who resigned after eleven RobinsonLives of Great Women of years of service in that capacity. gram. 128 acres farm land in Layton on Gentile avenue, known were given by members, America" Ellison well it Bishop qualified for after which a delicious luncheon wss as the Kershaw and Brown farms. the position of bishop. He has enjoyed The color scheme of red, 32 acres excellent beet or truck gardening land. a long and effective service in the served. whit and blue was carried out in the 96 acres pasture land with flowing wells. church, now holding the position of decorations and also the luncheon. take superintendent of Sunday Houses and barns on each place. A delightful entertainment was schools. given in honor of the old folks of Syracuse. For particulars write Mrs. Elizabeth Smedley entertain- Farmington Monday afternoon by the After all were ased a number of young people at her ward bishopric. sembled a bounteous and delicious home on Washingtons birthday. The hall and Mrs. W. Walter Barlow entertained dinner was served. a number of her relatives and friends tables were artistically decorated from Layton on Washingtons birth- with cut flowers and potted plants day. The day was spent in playing which were furnished by Mr. Swaner. First National Bank Bldg., Ogden, Utah games and in social chat after which He also presented each one present an elaborate dinner was served. Mr. with a large carnation. Following dinErnest Layton acted as toastmaster. ner a splendid program waa rendered, the Brimley Brothers. Mrs. Richard Stevenson entertained including male quartet, and several at a family reunion and dinner at Farmington talented artists from Salt Lake City. her home, in honor of the sixty-fift- bft-t- o For Sale OWEN WALL n. i . Advance Spring Millinery HE MILLINERY MODES for the coming spring an early summer months are now on display here, and you sjioul see them what's what in new millinery. See our display before you buy. THE KAYSVILLE MILLINERY FOR SALE J. A. CARLSON, Twin Falls, Idaho or JOHN A. SNEDDON, Attorney h anniversary of the birth of her mother Mrs. Sarah Watt, A fine daughter Was born to Mrs. Nora Stoker on Sunday morning. Both mother and baby are doing welL Farmington. Mrs. S. B. Chipman entertained at dinner Saturday afternoon in honor of her sister Miss Fannie Thackam, who is to be married today. Covers were laid for fifteen friends of the ty entertained at dinner Wednesday for her aunts and her mother Mr. H. D. Gark and her sisters Mrs. Mary Bennion and Mrs. Loyd Brown. Friday evening Mr. Nellie Gardner gav a Very enjoyable party in compliment to Miss Fannie Thackam. About twenty of the honor guests friends were present. The house was decorated with hearts and cupids bride elect. The rooms were decor- which were artistically The ated in pink and white, a beautiful table was adorned witharranged. a basket of centerpiece of pink and white carna- Sink and white sweat peas. Mrs. tions graced the table. Those present was assisted by her sisters, had a most delightful time. the Misses Beatrice and Bertha Boy-liMrs. John Johnson gave a very Centerville. pleasant dinner party Monday evening, Mr. Johnson Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mr. Parley Ford will be glsd to know that they Seare, Mr. and Mr. Wilford Steed, are happy over the arrival of a little Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griffith and Mr daughter at their home. and Mrs. Ernest Walker, Masir Mra. .Alice Rich cards' 'were among the feature. of home last Mondayentertained' st hw evening. Nearly the entertainment. fifty guests were present at this enOn of the most successful affairs joyable affair. Decorations and faof Mondsy was the dinner party giv- vors being of Washingen by Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robinson tons birthdsysuggestive were appropriate and in honor of their daughter Alta, it beautiful. Singinr, fames and reci being her birthday. The same erening tations were indulged in until a late Mr. Wilford Barber entertained for hour when delicious refreshments her at a theatre party. were served by the hostess. Mr. Orlaf Farr, one of the emMrs. William Marsden is visiting ployee! of the Miller, floral com- with relatives and friends in Los Anpany and Miss Matilda Enabling of geles at the present time. were Ogden, married Thursday of last Mrs. R. E. and Mrs. F. W. week at the home of the bride. They Gardiner cameSavage from the city to out will be at home to their many friends visit with their mother Mrs. John in the old Sears place. in compliment to her birth-da- y Mrs. George Lambert of Salt Lake Reading, last Wednesday. n. Thrif ty 'youth' 'meansbIdlTge comfort, so why not prepare now -- for your old age, when your productive days will be over, andyou can enjoy yourself in comfort? It costs only a little to start a Savings Account and a little added each pay day soon adds up into a most comfortable sum. We add interest at 4 per cent , G.W. GRAHAM UNDERTAKING CO. WE SERVE YOU NIGHT OR DAY FRANK HIDE KaysviS Fkone 116 G. W. GRAHAM Boontifol Those 126W I Barnes Banking Company KAYSVILLE, UTAH Hwrnrn iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iji!i!iiiiiiiiiiiiiniii!:;!i;!H!ii!!ii!;!!;L'iii!ii Weir Hot Air Furnace Jobbing and Repairing CHAS. A. TRUMP, Prep. . DAVIS COUNTY SHEET METAL WOBi Ceraieea, rhonca Chiuey Shop Tope, Gutters, Grain Eina, 105; Ki4a Ret, log. of Tin Work t Ekjliyhti'Ti Bountiful, I |