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Show THE WEEKLY REFLEX, KAYSVILLE, UTAH 7JT Gfct Sfotfclg Urfltx to BY W. P. EPPEESON & SON KAYSVILLE -- DTAH matter Feb Entered as second-clas- s ruary 15, Mil, at Kaysville. Ut&L under the act cf March 2,- - 1873k " Adrertlslng -- on application. Rate Subscription $1.25 per year when paid in advance. $1.50 per year on overdue subscriptions or whi n not paid in advance. Office Phone, No. 10. Residence Phone, No. 34. t The convicts are making rapic headway with the three mile stretch of concrete Toadway just this side of the 'Salt Lake county-line- . Our citizens may honestly differ as to the wisdom of i concrete road, but they should al agree that they are getting i snap in having this convict labor free of charge. It is' proposed to continue the building of this road to the north limits of the county and it is strange that the people do not favor a bond issue over a direct tax to do the work. Under the tax plan several years must lapse, before the road is completed and the benefits to be derived will be corresunder the pondingly slow, would be work the bonding plan and two within years completed the property of the whole county would be enhanced in value. Better let the increased value of lands pay for the road than the sweat of the people. e --o The dance given by the Davis County Symphony orchestra at the Kaysville opera house last Friday evening was one of the most successful ever given in the county. It was a great success both socially and financially and Farm-ingtomany were present from s and Centerville. JThis the was made possible from fact that the membership in the orchestra is made up of people from Kaysville, Farmington, and Centerville and all put- - forth their best efforts to succeed. If this spirit could only prevail all through. Davis county, in all the affairs of life, what a change there would be. Davis county has all the elements of wealth within her borders and a long topull, a strong pull, all puli gether, would make progress easy The senseless strife and jealousy is retarding progress along all lines and people are beiug forced .to seek new homes in less favored harmoniregions for the lack of Let ous effort and us all forget all neighborhood differences and start forth with the slogan, Davis County First have and all else afterward. the best country and the besl location, and. the best people in - the world and we can accomplish almost anything if we willi pull together. n suc-ces- MAKING AN ORCHARD. Visit to the Fruit Farm of H. J. . Sheffield. On a beautiful piece of level land, porteeted by ranges of low hills, close up to the base of thi towering Wasatch mountains, no! far from the mouth of Weber can yon and a half mile west of the Mountain road, is the . 60 acre farm of Heber J. Sheffield, one xt the prosperous "merchants ot Kaysville. visited this -- .orchard last Sunday, in company with thi owner, and spent a mostj enjoyable half day looking over the place and viewing the maguificent scenery of the foot hills, which is without equal in this" "or"' ant other country. Mr. Sheffield has owned a part of this place for the past seven years and has been improving it from year to year until he now has thirty 'acres of it set to orchard, an orchard of well pruned trees, an orchard without a weed, an orchard to be proud of and an orchard that will some day produce a barrel of money for the - -- -- owner. Six hundred Gleason Early Elberta peach trees all true to name are now in hearing for practically the first year, and a thousand more wilL commence to bear next year. The crop of this year is being shipped through the Utah "' Fruit - Growers - association and is being loaded at Clearfield. There are also 600 Jonathanmd 400 Stamen JaH in fine condition, three years, old, and 175 Stark's famous Delicious apple trees one year old in the orchard. m J ,1 udifTlM awd - Wine-sapapplrtree- hundred appricott trees complete the varieties planted and there is promise of an abundant crop of cherries and appricotts next year. is The remainder of the place farmed in grain and alfalfa and well farmed too. Bounding this place "on two sides are thousands of rich acres, the best of frpit land, still in the rough and covered with oak and sage brush. This land is" all within a few miles of the city of Ogden and will all tome under the ditch of the Utah Conservation company, and will in time all be devoted to orchard -- and truck farming. In this vicinity, on the hill lands, are sme of the finest acres of tomatoes in the country, and their owners enjoy the satis faction of knowing that their vines will remain green long after the first frosts in the low lands. After long years of close application to business the average man longs for a place in the open, 'Where be can grow . the good things of earth and enjoy himself, and Mr. Sheffield has found sueh a place and is enjoy ing it to the fullest extent. There are thousands of men in this land who are looking for just sueh places on which to spend their money and energy, and Davis county has just what they want. Lets tell them about this unimproved country, get them in here and make them happy and our people who have these comparatively useless acres rich, by exchanging their lands for dollars. a, the party were John.G. J1I. Barnes, of Kaysville, Senator Craig, Messrs. Pierce and Wright, of Ogden and- Mr. Stringham, of Woods Cross. The trip was made in autos and the visitors were surprised with What they saw along the by ways of Davis county. All had lived in Utah for years and had passed through the county repeatedly on train but they did not realize the wealth of soil and the beauty of the homes set in secluded spots all over the country They knew in a general way that thefittleKingdonnrof Davis was great, but they did not realize that her people had so much that was best for man, and had it in such abundance, hih'1 such comfort and natural beauty. Governor Spry was the piost enthusiastic of the party and he predicted that when the State road was concreted from Salt Lake to Ogden that the two cities would meet and that Davis county would be a part of one of the great cities of the land. The Governor has this road much on his mind and did not fail to boost for it on every occasion. - . Nor Dairy l You . e--s Flanta Inspected-.On Tuesday the canneries Davis and Weber counties were inspected by the members of the pure food commission of the state Among those in the party making the inspection were Governor Win Spry, and wife, Mr. Hardy secretary to the governor, I'ure Food Willard Ilanson Commissioner and wife, Bishop Olsouf. also of the commission and State Chemist Harmes and wife. The plants inspected were the Kaysville, Lay-toClearfield, Syracuse, Roy, Riverdale, Utah Canning and the Wright-Whittiethe last two located in Ogden. The and the Ogden Packing company plants were also inspected. Lunch was served at the plant ofttieOgden Packing company where the menu with the exception of the olives was exclusively Utah production. asceswpajued n, ... - . WINDOW .SHADES - your windows and we sizes of the in Bring Our buyer was fortunate in getting these fine ?can guarantee to savfc you money and supply rugs at averyjow figure. Four high grade the best grade of Hartshorn rollers and Xo. 1 designs to choose from. The nap o the rug is best quality opaque. Expert me hanics to make the finest worsted wool. Don 't miss this great the .shades on the latest machinery Estimates furnished free. value at $1850 $27.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs $18.50 . . -- PICTURE FRAMING IN THE LATEST STYLES v All the newest and best ideas in picture You can that room at a cheaper cost now than ever again this year. Our stocks .framing - are at your disposal. The new Fall are too large and" you can buy now at a saving Pictures and frames are all in sample and if of 25 to 50 per cent. you mention this paper we will allow you a discount of 25 per cent. double to 10c roll from 50c up Papers, per -- Company Boyle Furniture - Recommended. OGDEN, E. MOHTOV. Colorado Agrlcul- turn! College.) Question: "What should be mixed tto separator milk to be fed to calves? I had poor luck with my calves last summer, they seemed to be heavy but didnt grow very much. I always took the froth off as quickly as I finished turning the separator, butidn't mix vBy O UTAH YOUR HOUSE WIRED FOR ELECTRICITY AND 6 MONTHS IN WHICH TO PAY FOR JT milk. How- would barley mixed, or Into the milk be? - calves be put on separator milk, or at what age? Answer: "Calves need some feed in addition to skim milk, in order to replace the fat which has been taken Off the milk. Cook whole flax aeed, or fax seed meal, and feed about double handful at a feed mixed In the milk" 'If you cannot secure the oil meal or flax seed, use ground corn and oats preferably, or ground com Put away the old lamps with their work and worry and danger , turn of the switch amt you' flood the room with the clear white light of the electric globe a light in every room. . A and barley. In raising skim milk alvetyou should dilute the whole milk about week after calving, replaying whola milk with skim milk at the rate ot an additional quart each week,' bo that at alx weeks they eSnuM h on ftkim milk without any whole milk. VjrtJrtt ntT'SrvVr' CLEANER! SAFER1 CHEAPER! 5 i than the old way. OUR SPECIAL 30 DAY ... HQUSEWIRING CAMPAIGN OFFER THIS 1 IS . . We'll wire your house-p- ut a in room light every you designate ... - then divide the the cost into six , x equal payments and accept a payment a month until all are paid. -- fib . , 1. , j fiSIHSCAfclDCClij - - Bargains in Wall Paper . ' THE COST SO LOW IT WILL SURPRISE YOU! The SOUCITORWILL TELL YOU JUST HOW MUCH and HELP YOU PLAN THE LIGHTS Ask for him to call. . UTAH POWER AND LIGHT .COMPANY A DAY OF TROUBLE is. not so greatly dreaded if you have one of our deposit books with a good sum to your credit; in fact, it proves to be the Do not neglect friend indeed. -- this important matter; see to it once that you start a bank ac--. count, however small and then add all y6ucaiiT5par6' to itr' Remember the rainy day is' bound to come. at - Best Butter Wrappers at The NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT r, Shupe-WillianiB-canne- ry ... , 1.20. 40 Patterns of Inlaids including the latest Full 9 x 12 ft. size and a very good value at German, English and American designs, and $14 50. A genuine bargain at $10.00. Attract- priced from 1.75 per lineal yard up to 3.50 per ive patterns. The colors are fast and the rugs lineal yard. . are very durable. LET US FIGURE ON YOUR Some Additional Feed la Necessary to Replace Fat Flax Seed and anything with the ground corn and either of them put And when should Inlaid-Linoleu- $14.50 Tapestry Rujs $10.00 JtEAR CALVES ON SKIM MILK Meal Fur- .A Beautiful Display of Printed and made of genuine linseed oil and ground A good grade of velvet Rug, floral or oriental cork in the right proportions and thoroughly seadesigns, light , colors, size 9 x 11 feet. A very soned before shipping. Handsome light patterns attractive rug and a bargain at the special sale that are sure to please. price of $10.50 30 Patterns of printed goods to select from at the following prices per lineal yard, 95-- 1 10 $15.00 Velvet Rugs $10.50 pot-bellie- d Oil get a fuller measure of value at the Boyle niture Company Jthan any o her furniture store in the state, whether you need furnishings for a single room or an entire new outfit, let us figureYvith you. Every state need more dairying on more farms. Wash the separator thoroughly after each 'separation. If a cow falls off in milk now. It 'la hard to bring back the Dow. calf la a The runty or product of Irregular ot over feeding GREAT TOMATO PACK Peristence In milk flow is what makes the really profitable dairy cow. Deliver the cream to the creamery Record Run Made by the Kays- or cream station early In the ville Canning Company. Larg- morning. It 4? always a good plan to give est Pack and Best Quality in feed of a laxatiye nature on the first sign of udder trouble. Many Years Canneries Protect the cans of cream from the sun by covering with canvas or with - Nineteen htmderd and thirteen a wet sack while, euroute. cow' test associations will go down in history as one' In your nelghboihood will increase oLilie moHt successful Lin the his the output of )uur creamery, The man who U most Interested In tory of the Kaysville Canning his stovk is usually recognized as the 15th On the Monday, company. stockman in his community. best establishment this of this month, blanket or canVas over the wet A rases- of eanned complete,-150- 0 cans on the way to town will add that toTnatoes in nine hours run. This uch to the quality ot cream or milk. means that the tomatoes were scalded, pealed, placed in the cans and the cans soldered and tipped at the rate of 67 cans per minute, until 36,000 cans were delivered to the case packers. . This great fete was accomplishcaped by"one18stt,elChicago Auto steel one and tipper. per This is not only the largest output of the Kaysville cannery but it is said that it is the largest run for the time ever made in the state. This remarkable run was made under the personal supervision of George- - Cross superintendent-o- f the cannery. The Kaysville Cannery and the Davis County cannery are both swamped by the immense tonage Coming from the fields and considof the tomatoes erable-quantity are being turned to the Laytoy and Clearfield canneries which are not so, fortunate in' getting .all the tomatoes they call handle. While the pack is very heavy the quality is the best in several years and there is demand for every ease. The Kaysville and3 Davis County plants 'have . contracted to deliver 60,000" cases, all they ean safely contract, and yesterday morning Manager J. U. M. Barries turned down orders for several thousand more cases, It is sajd that the growers for best these- - canneries have the quality and the largest yields of any growers in the state and,,, if frost holds off another ten days the crop delivered will equal the price of the land in many instances. There is a lack of labor for harvesting the crop amT in the canneries. rl DAVIS COUNTY Office of the Kaysville Irrigation Company, Principal Place of Business, KaysvilJe. Utah. , at Notice is hereby given FR A INGTON, UTAH Did,iof . Bear. a iuae ti.ng cf the of The KaTsville Woiri'-woo. v. should rectors We l'r. ' Aim im. f .! . nml ttvoid company, htld on the uffi ir;r in i.l. first day of September, 1913, A child takes Ir laths' Laxathe Titv-ie- a an assessment of two dollars without tlunLms of Trr them ul see AdiertiaeaieoLl jur hare oa the pri n Irri-gMi- .mI-ii'- Mr'..--- -- . 1 on mary, cuHinary and manufacturing shares, and fifty cents per sh.ire on the secondary shares ws levied, which is due and payable to Me at my office in Kdys-vil- t, Utah, on the first day of Q tobr,913.-l- f tl:i? assessment is not paid on or before the 31st. dry of October, 1913, it will become delinquent and will be advertised for sale at public auction fee-aad amleas jurymen! is m Beta Office fore, the delinquent stock will.be of BOxd on Monday, the 1st day December 1913, at the front door of the Kaysville OU Ilhll, to pay delinquent ssessments, of together with the costsale. adri-rtViand expinse of JOHN G. M. BARNES, -Secretary and Treasurer, Kaysville Irrigation -a- n Co-Dat- at Kaysvillo, Utah, tesUwr 1st, ITU, Sep |
