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Show ' TL 56 Colu. EIGHT PAGES RTACHT3 EVERY NOOK AKD CORNER VOLUME X KAYSVILLE PA VIS COUNTY MUSICAL AS SOCIATION CONTEST. The fourth annual contest of the Da' is County Mimical association will be held March 26, 1914. Indications 27 and 26, conthe most successful point to held the test ever popular asby are and there sociation perhaps wore contestants than ever before. The Reflex hopes to print a list of the contestants as soon as the entries are closed. The officers of the association are Dr. Joseph U. Grant, president; Prof. E, D. Mann, musical .director ; F. E. Sheldon, secretary and treasurer. The choir representatives are Xephi Hepworth, Dan .E, Lee, Richard Sedgwick, Ida Knighton. E. A. Cottrell, George Me Intyre, 1igrberftre4pBi7"WinrifolTnc5) J. J. Steed, Wm. G. Hardy, Ethel Fairley, Wm. G. Smith, J. , N. llateh and Ferd Mitchell, to which another name will be added. is the contesting Following program : Choir (l)lStar of Descending Night, by L. 0.7 Emmerson. (2) Own selection. Chr istm a. . J u venile Chorus Evan Stephens. Song,by One Sweetly Male" Chorus Solemn Thought, by Parks. The Lost Ladies Chorus 1 Parks, Ladies No 2. Orchestra-Select- ion, Siranade Herbert. Victor by In The Rain, Male Quartette 3. No. by Parks, Ladies Quartette Legends. No. l. by Parks, Robin Mixed Quartette X No. 2, Adair, by Parks, Rass Solo Evening Star, Wagner. Chord by Baritone Soprano Solo Contralto Solo Solo Birds Cooing, John, The Night by II. J. Sayer. Gipsy A Perfect The IIolyCity, Tenor,. Solo Day, by J. A. Bond. Intro Et Violin Solo aise, by CL N. Alien, Valse Solo Advanced Piano Caprice, by Newlands. First Piano Solo Elementary Movement E P Sonata, by Hayden. Tenor and Soprano Duet Stay Thou' With Me, by Evan Stephens. Tw Duet Contralto and Bass Morris. Bards, by Cornet Solo Anum, Cogus from Stabat Mater. The" following rules will govern the choir contest; Resolutions passed at Kaysville Sunday, December 28, 1913. 1.- - That - eaeh contesting choir one selectselections two sing ed by the committee the "other of their own choice. Both pieces to be adjudicated chorus only. No credit being given for solo, duet, treo or quartette work incorporated in the selection 2, That both selections be adjudicated equally on the following Ten points each for; 1. Tone, 2. Tempo, 3. interpretation, 4. Balance, 5. Attack and Release 6 Emsemble. 3. That three adjudicators be engaged for this contest. ,4. That choir contest be held in. some other ward beside Roqnti , PROP. SANDERS IN . KANSAS. Following is a' letter from W. A. Lewis, principal of the Western State Normal School, of Kays, Kansas,- - regarding the demonstration given at the Farmers and Housekeepers This shows the esteem in which Professor Sanders is held outside of Utah. The Professor is to be congratulated upon hia work while there and also ' his work here at home. .Hays, Kansas, Jan. 15, 1914 Con-kJVssv- s. ANDFARMINGTON-UTAIITHURSDAYi-JANUARY-22rl- 07 DAVIS COUNTY. number IS 914 THE QLORY OP THE COUNTRY. As the City Man Sees It, I am longing for the country, with its pastures wide and green, Where the Cattle on the hillsides browse untroubled and serene, Where one hears the pleasing gobble of the proud, majestic turk-Ofor the work! spend my days at farming, if it were notRecord-Herald. Chicago h, ld OF NATIONAL DIRECTOR POTATO COPPER BANK QROWINO CONTEST WRITE ON TUBERS. The common Irish potato, scientifically known as' aolauum by tuberwauiu, was diactm-rethe expedition of Puurro uear Quito in Peru iu 1582. It was under culti'atiou then by the nati'es known as the Incas and also found growing iu the wild state 'on the hills above the cultivated fields. While speciJanuary 15, 1914. mens were taken back to the Editor Kaysville Reflex, various European countries, yet ii I am longing for the country, where the yellow pumpkins grin, Kaysville, Utah. was almost two hundred years For the batter cakes and lasses and the pork greese on my ehin, later before Dear Editor: they were regarded One of the great Farmers and For the clear ami frosty mornings and the pile of wood to chop as more thau a curiosanything if Id have the pigs to slop. 1 Housekeepers Congresses which But would not care to live there meets in the Mississippi Valley, met at the Western Kansas Normal "Sehind during the month of December. Professor P. J. Sanders, your professor of I toy if and Girls Club Work was with us. He gave canning demonstrations for three days before audiences of about 500 people. Everybody pronounced it the finest demonstration work in canning and fruit preparation they had ever seen. Professor Sanders was perfectly at home In his work and had perfect confidence in himself as was shown by the s great number .of questions which the audiences fired at him both during his demonstrations and at their, close. Probably nothing occurred dur-in- g the entire congress, which lasted, three jweeks, that was more appreciated and better attended than this work. Professor Sanders lectured on boys and girls club .work as he has conducted the work in Davis County was an eye opener to the majority of the people present and on every hand was heard the expression that Kansas heeds just such mento Work - for - - her. - Davis county is to be congratulated on having the services of a man who thoroughly understands his business and who is doing more for the boys and girls in his county than any other man in the United States. This statement can be proven by facts and figures as shown in government bulletins Agri-wrrnf- al - and reports. Again permit me to express oui appreciation of the great services which Professor Sanders rendered us in his demonstration and work before our Farmers Housekeepers Congress here in Kansas. Cordially yours, - WA. LEWIS. DEPOT BAMBERGER OPENED AT BOUNTIFUL. NEW The" beautiful new stationed! the Salt Lake A Ogden road at Bountiful was formally opened Saturday night with a house wanning, at which the officials and employees of the Bamberger line were guests and Henry Arm- strong, station agent at Bountiful, was host. Mr. Armstrong has been in the employ of the Salt Lake & Ogden line for twenty two years and is very proud bf his npw station. Hitherto the road has had an old station house, much tod ful for the business Of the railroad and for the accommodation of You surely need a hat at our the growing population of Bounti-ful- . low prices. Kaysville Millinery. The new station is 'one of Adv. the finest on the line. I am longing for the country, where the milk is fresh and sweet, Where s man ean raise his chiekeus and his lamb and other meat, Where the eggs are always recent and the butter rich and rare But Id hate to wear ehin whiskers and have hi) seed in my hair. . Springfield Union. Houston J ity. Post. In France the potato is known in as the "pomme do tern, longing for the country, whe re the air is sweet and pure, And where unfolds a rubtic scene the fancy do allure "Gemauy as tKr m And where the morning climbs the hills, no smoke wreaths round llollaud as the uarapol, Denmark a the jordepeemi,v brows , while in Italy as the patata, But, oh, Id hate to earn my keep by milking twenty cows. in America it has been given Birmingham the slang names of. spud and I am longing for the country tor a visit there, at least In England the murphy, Where your boots creak in the winter and the wind is always east is" tatty. term . slang Where you go to bed, they tell roe, just as soon 4s it is dark The to the same potato belongs But I draw the line at residence and risiug with the lark. as trie tomato, egg family general Judge. plant, tobacco and the While there are sixteen As It Really Is. hundred species an the family,' r v yet but six bear tubers. It may Im living in the country, where I'm boss and have the say, be surprising to note that of the Where 1 dont wait till Saturday to get my weekly pay, common Irish potato, there are Where all the girls are pretty and the fellows lean and lank, now approximately four thousWhere every gol durned farmers got money in the bank.- and different varieties. . The writer visited one field, in Idaho Im living in the country, where we dont have many frills, thirty-fiv- e huudred vawhere We do not have them tango teas they have in hotel grilla. rieties were growing under a We do not have the bust head and lay in bed all day cheek. ; But we all h&ve a buneh of hens that sure know, how to lay. Acrt&gs Enlarged. Out here in the country we have no taxi-cabvalue After the of the potato And I dont have to pay .car fare in little bita of dabs, well food as was established a I live out in the country, where everything Is boss, . was and the rapidly yield acreage Where every bloomin hayseed owns a right fast drivin hoss. enlarged until now wheu the total crop of the world averages A Converted Suffragist by in tlie neighborhood of five bilWEST KAYSVILLE MUTUALS. Beth Robins, Nancy Smith, Kate lion bushels a year. The potato The West Kaysville Y. M. and ' X lumprist-- about twenty-fiv- e per Y. L. M. I. associations will give PhillijM. farce To with dose the roaring of of fmd the the edit European in entertainment the following Pat and the Nigger, by Paul and Kngbsk speaking people. Onthe West Kaysville meeting house Davis and Chester Flint. ly the oriental races live without Wednesday evening, January 28, dis- them. In the United State the Who are sad, blur ,An 8 at oclock. come out and have a average consumption is between The pleasing and interesting appointed music. Ad- three and four bushela per person little English play, A Kiss in good laugh. Special Children each 23 Adults cents. year, while in Europe the the Dark, to he presented by mission, ' 10 cents consumption is very capita per the following cast: Jesse Flint, in some countries much Minlarger, James Webb, Emily Brough, than twenty-fiv- e more of the annual At the being nie Webb, Verna Webster. meeting The Old Gray Bonnet Kaysville Song, Monday the old bushels per capita annually. While North and South America illustrated by, Ileber C. Gailey. board of directors were elected. comprise the native home of the potato, yet the United States has amuch lower average yield than most of the European countries. The average yield per aer COUPON FREE RAILROAD TICKET 1 in the United States from was but a trifle over ninety-fou- r This coupon, when presented at Wrights store, Ogden by bushels per acre, while the anyone making purchases aggregating $5 or more, will be average yield ranged from a little-over 102 bushels in European good for a refund amounting to the round trip fart by the Russia to , more than 194, bushels purchaser, from Any point in Davis county. Good from in Germany. Yet the United States in 1912 produced more of po 31 i'nc. than four million bushels million tatoes from less than four acres that were planted, and the crop had a farm value on De cember 1 of that year of more Im -- Age-Heral- d. - -- riella-doun- -- - s s, e Co-o- p, -- T 1900-191- Sat,7Jan724 to SatrJan., v GUCIOLLEil & FLOWS Drama, replete with thrilling scenes and strong bons will be presented by the CENTERVILLE DRAMATIC CLUB under the direction of Mr. Beit Reading at the following places arid dates: ' Clearance Sale v re- Syracuse, January 31 ' It is said that this play is the best niece of "work vet. pro-- " duced by this company, which is largely composed of the people who recently produce the opera Pinafore," which was suen a success. In the natter of staging "A Noble Outcast" Mr. Reading has done his best work in that Lie. and save money. Q FURIES STREEPER SMITH, a MES ERMA wd vztx b Pkuisre," n "DRESSERS OF MEN" div.'Lsrrrrrcri avs. i Centerville, January 23 East Layton, January 24 West Bountiful, January 28 the opportune time to buy SHIUUSB '& - of who scored .as the Ending rein. ' CGEZTl t . crltivrt r-!i- rrrt In order to test the results advertising in The Reflex, store of Ogden, will Wrights free round trip transporgive tation to Davis county residents, for a period of one week, Saturday, January 24th, to Saturday January 31st inclusive. Those making purchases aggregating 5 or more will receive a rebate equal to the total round trip fare paid by any Davis county, This is the most purchaser. liberal offer ever made to Davis county people as they not only make a saving of money paid for transportation but are enabled to make their purchases at January Sale reductionsrSeethe coupon on the .first will not be paid if you do not present the coupon is this offer is open only to reader of The Reflex. Superstitions. an idea that it tends toward obesity in people. These .. and many, other beliefs concerning the potato are not thoroughly founded upon facts, and leading men are now coming to consider the potato as one of the most valuable foods from various standpoints. However, one of the most perplexing problems confronting Hie growers of today is the matter of disease. The potato is susceptible to more diseases than any other vegetable grown for food, and on account of the ignorance of the growers as to the nature of the diseases, and .their control, the epidemics have spread fat and wide until at the present time it is almost if not an exception to find a field where from on to six; or sometimes eight diseases are not found to be present. Avert?! "Yield Low. The average yield of potatoes in the United States is not more than half of what should be ex peeted. While varioux factors each as ill adipted varieties, poor . A thrilling the - tuber. Boms THE ROSE CITY. .wtttMul MrtJj nvl o( Hit Millet Floral oowfnj, eonntf , IsrgaM luuf-umuiiStfrow.r, of hoi boor ftovtn l m famoo rountr J. Location of IS KiMtriC Worka and Laifoounaort. UmV) Liinta Xrin placa for mu atrralttoc. -- hold as a food commodity. Even at the present time various ideas are retained in -- regard to the Some have is were taken to arums diseases! tUut-e- au now -- be controlled, the be materially- - inwould yield creased. In the United States there is au annual loss ot approximately 4o0,U0U,UUU in the potato crop duetto diseases alone, and so serious have the epidemics t'ceume iu some places, notably ureeley, Colo., that the crop has practically- become a failure. And on account of ignorance s already-stated- , many diseases haVe been introduced into new sections by infected seed, and we now iiud new regions, especially parts of Idaho, already seriously" aireelciT with' various disease organisms. l'he diseases found in Utah, while for the' most part common, are yet serious, some of them having caused losses ot form 5U to io per cent of the crop in various parts of the United States. , The principal source of disease disis in seed stock, although ease may gam access to soil by means of air vurreuts, mechanical ugeueies such as infected Tmge, implements, etc., and it may also De scattered by means of farm manure irorn auimuls fed yard diseased potatoes. i he mutter of disease in potatoes is now- attracting worldwide The Lmteu attention. States 1ms issued a quarantine against potatoes from several European countries, and including parts of Canada, ureelcy, Colo., has applcaied to the government tor aid in solving the problem there, Idaho growers have been solemnly warned' of the impending disaster to them if eertain diseases are not cheeked, and it behooves the Utah growers to take notice of the conditions here The potato m a food crop has had a varied career. When it was first introduced into Europe it was believed by many that it would cause leprosy and for that reason; perhaps, it was very slow' in getting a strong foot- -- Now if proper steps eliminate than 1200,000,000. lie; FARMINGTON - ' r i -- All Fancy Suits and Overcoats duced 25c to 50c on the dollar. a. au effect upon the yield and ity, yet the diseases are a serious eousideratiou by all growers. page.-Transportatio- n The order has been placed for the seats for the Kaysville tabernacle, the order going to the American Seating company, of Chicago. The seats will be in the form of pews and will be constructed of tbe best quarter sawed oak. The design is plain and massive and the seats the most comfortable that eould be secured. This style of seats will be used for the entire auditorium, or the choir 60 opera chairs will e provided and will come with he same shipment. The seating for the speakers has not yet been provided for but it will conform wth the style and design . used in the body of the house. The cityfjuncil met last night and for that reason most of the members were deprived of the pleasure of attending the Commercial club b&lL John Adams, v.aene e arming ton last weea. Adauis is a successful sUcep man duu.vvas ni attendance at tno .Naconvention tional ' vj ool U row-erat aait Ease. a t last. Jfm. lim ut oi uuiuy day mi's, jjyriUu om war I. um cluo too up ttte awry oi tlie me of Helen axonal urn Luma wouuer, xmui niexn-oe- r tom a story ol 4 portion 0 auss neuar s nie in panto mum tit us belicr illustrating tne wuica sue encountered i. OeAnrany-emn-.Hi.g- Oii-ucuiti- r m outaunng ucr education, Ions, tue mcmoeis enjoy- ed a Skvic. r ig prettily appointed ibe cluo Win meet again rnday the ooth, at tUe Eacn mime ol axrs CtupmaU. wui member read a poem irom uie pen oi her lavoute author. Vcxy xuucUeou. BALL COMMERCIAL CLUB UREAT SUOUEdd. Last nigt the Commercial club assisted by tke Voian jduo gave a very delightful dance at the hale arming ton Amusement Over - one hundred enjoyed the festivities JLuneh was served in a very pretty booth of pink and white, in one corner of the hall and a light lunch was served on the - stage, where small tables, decorated with beautiful boqueta of red carnations, presented a very pretty appearance. Archie Brown and. Elijah. Gregory rendered My Wild Rose as a duet, which was to well done that those popular sirj ers had to respond with an encore. The most pleasing feature of the evening was a series cf folk dances by twelve children, under the direction of Un Gardiner, who teaches the dances iri the Primary. The fl V number was a Hungarian dir tlio second, a Swedish dap Lzz and the last a Danish step dm The children were very drilled and showed pairrtxl' work on the part of Mrs. G: ner.yThe following children ; ticipated in the dances; C Miller, Howard" Sears, C .Walker dessoa Cottrell, ; Annie Chaffin, Gardiner, Abbott, Elba Robinson, Clark, Della Todd, Erma Drl Irii fx r - 0 CCLI CANNERIES - MAY DATE. a . At the recent meeting of the Kaysville and Davis C6nrty canneries stockholders Hie miter of rbiL-men- ts consolidating these two T comwas discuss; mittees appointed! t evolve plan of merger. - A mriirg wiB be called at an early dxte to take up the matter. The tmntl resting of the Davis County corrpsry was held Saturday and JcLn Ii. Barnes was reelected preddJ, F. H. Nalder vice president, and Henry IL Blood, Arthur F. Eir-neJohn Flint, IL J. Rrms& directors, and John G. M. Emts r J .. s, secretary. in the newest and rarest styles c Q Early h . makes them go. ir u boy, now a resident of Valley, visited fnenua in of choice. & formerxFam-iugto- 1 ,r |