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Show it r A prosperous inning andriej community ia tbs Fine portion of Davis County. forms and homes, wide fields and high grade stock' are important features. Has two canning establNorth ishments, artesian walla.beautiful Davis High schod and orchards. Branch of 0. 8. I railline to lake shore way from " FREIGHT ARRANGEMENT ON THE BAMBERGER Effective today is the arrangement entered into between the Bamberger furnishes shipping facilities. electric and the Ogden, Logan A Idathe shipment of freight Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams spent ho electric for both companies. By of lines over the Sunday in Ogden. this arrangement, freight will be re Mrs. James Barber gave birth to a 11. baby girl on Friday, February Why iii' i. ik ' 7,1 kf,u m it n. - 7j;(4: t j;- Prince Albert meets mens tastes all over the world ! a cigarette that its popularity is now uni versa It satisfies all smoke 1 sta-tion- h, si, Mr. Warren Kent of Montpelier has been visiting for several days with his sister, Mrs. Charles Barber. -- desires W Mumps are .still quite prevalent afhere, every family seems to be fected. or rolled into - NEW the Bamberger for deih. to all points on the connecting as far north as Preston, Idaho, uU freight will be received at all the a on the O. L. A L for Bamberg points. For some time the Bamberg,, been receiving freight consigned to any part of the country under the rules and regulations of the Inter, state Commerce commission. wiU come when manufacturing along the Bamberger wUl be in demand, as the road offers all the to shippers offered by the transcontinental roads. ceived by Mrs. Oel Sessions and two children are visiting with Mrs. Charles Barber. The patented process, makes Prince Albert so good in a pipe : amounts offered from Salt Lka, he agreed to wrestle ia Ogden. There is Considerable interest in Davis county over the match and it fans expected that over one hundred match. the attend will from here This patented process, Mrs. Joseph Young has been visiting in Salt Lake with friends and while there attended several bridge parties and receptions and a theatre party. which also removes bite and parch, is controlled by us. No other tobacco can be like Mrs. Elgin Barber attended the funeral of her uncle, Mr. James Wilcox of Farmington. Quite a number of people from hers attended the same funeral. This great American statesman, who stood with George , The numerous friends of Miss Louie Waite tendered her jk shower on Monday evening and ten came from Ogden." ' All present had a delightful time. Refreshments were served and the numerous presents were usful and beautifuL Men who have stowed away gentle old jimmy pipes for years, have brought them back to the tone of Prince Alberti Get yours out, for your confidence .never will be abused 1 We tell you Prince Albert will set pipe free the tenderest tongue And smoked In a makin's cigarette, Prince Albert is so refreshing and delightful that it gives you a new Idea of cigarette happiness. Any way you fire-u- p Prince Albert it will win you quick as a flash its so good and so friendly I (fissao tsesessiskea with aa a nntowir toa that hmta tha R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO, Wuuton&lea, N. C imA fittt uMitoi 3W518OTBKBCESSSS3TO CONCRETE rOSTS FOR MAIL boxes Th accompanying picture illustrates a roel but thoroughly practical use of concrete. It is a po it supporting a mail box on a rural free delivery route near Dallas, Texas. The concrete features consist of the post or support for the box. Wooden posts are always subject to rapid decay at the ground level, where alternate wetting and drying takes place, and to void the necessity of renewals and repairs the concrete post was made. It Is quite ornamental in design, and at once conveys the impression that the owner takes pride in the appearance of his premises. A more simple post, one easier to make, would effect the same ecomomy. The form for casting a post of this kind ia shown below. The post should be about seven feet long. Planted at depth of & feet this would leave the box at convenient height for the delivery or extraction of mailT The form, as shown on the drawing, is simply a three-sidebox providing for a post 6 inches square. The form is placed on the ground in a horizontal position, with open side up, and filled-wiconcrete to the depth of inch reinforc about 1 inch. Then d th well-temper- -- upper or open side to prevent sides from spreading when the is tamped. The bracket effect at the top ia obtained bv inserting extra pieces of wood at the corners, as shown. If preferable a post in the shape of a letter T may be made, eliminating tha bracket feature. A perfectly plain post without projecting top would also answer the purpose. To provide for fastening the mail box to the post, bore two or perhaps four holes through the board at the top of the form. Insert in these holes the bolts with the heads down, or in- con-cr- et Fixhon y Hainforung ft Form for Casting the Post, are placed on the concrete. The form is then tilled to the top and the concrete struck off. The rods may go straight from the bottom to the top of the post, as it will not be necessary to curve thent outward at the bracket. The form or mold may be made with one or more braces nailed across the side the form. The bolts will be imbedded in the' concrete when it is placed and when the form is removed th threaded ends of the bolts will project slightly above the top of the post. Holes cut in corresponding postion in the bottom of the mail box will permit the bolts to pass through and the box will be secure when nuts are placed on the bolts. Mix the concrete in the proportion There are many siloes of this construction in Davis ceuaty, all of which are giving satisfaction. For infermatiow as te sees of concrete, tear of the cou- FUirs Scti pon K below and of 1 part Portland cement. 2 parts sharp, clean sand and 4 parts crushed stone, ranging from Vi to 1 inch in size, r Allow the concrete to remain in the forms for at least 24 hours. When the post is removed protect it from freezing, or if made in the summer, from hot winds and sun. Wet it thoroughly for a week- or ten days after removing it from the forms. Concrete posts do not warp, decay or burn. When used for fencing they keep in better allignment than wooden posts. Concrete is now used for fence posts, clothes poles, hitching posts and gate posts. Concrete fence posts have been made at an average cost of less than 25 cents each, notwithstanding the fact that all material was purdischased. and even in tricts they are being substituted for Wooden posts on account of their low first cost and everlasting qualities. . - well-timber- ed tv i Mike Yokel and Jack Harbertson will meet on the mat in Ogden.'. The big match has been secured for Jacks home town, where his friends can gather at the ringside to see him win or lose in the greatest event of a wrestlers life his try for the champ-pionshi- p. For the winner of tne match will be, undoubtedly, the middleweight champion of the world, since there isnt a doubt in the minds of any wrestling fan that either one of these two can beat Pet Brown if the latter ever comes out of the corner and gives them a chance. March 1 Wednesday night at the Alhambra theatre. Thats the dope sheets announcement. The two men, with their managers, friends and interested onlookers met last week at the private office of Manager H. E. Skinner of the Alhambra theatre. After a lengthy discussion of the? pros and cons, weighing the balance against the offers from Salt Lake, Yokel agreed with Harbertson to accept a purse of $3,000 and go to it for Ogden. The date was chosen, the articles signed and the purse guaranteed. Then the hermit from Jackson Hole and the Ogden aspriant shook hands with the mutual agreement that the best manwould win, Mike Yokel will do the' greater part of his training in Ogden. Harbertson will do a good portion of his in Salt Lake. Both men will make side trips to the surrounding country to show themselves to the fans who will want to see them during the process of Yokel-Harberts- preparations. The articles call for a weight at the ringside, scales on the mat, 159 pounds the limit. There will be a penalty of $50 a pound for the first two pounds above that weight and a penalty of $100 a pound for each of the next two pounds with 162 pounds as the maximum for qualification. This is a match every wrestling fan from Butte to Provo has been eagerly looking forward to. .Yokel came bad. in grand style. His friends' do not believe he ever was squat ely thrown. Harbertson has climbed into the championship class with spectacular strides of late. His friends do not believe the man lives who can throw him at his weight or a good many pounds over. The Alhambra Theatrical company, for which H! E. Skinner is the general manager, will have full charge of the promotion of the match. Mr. Skinner stated last week that he would make arrangements for excursions from all surrounding towns, including Salt Lake. The agreement of the wrestlers to meet in Ogden was s distinct triumph for Mr. Skinner, since both men were beseiged by Salt Lake reporters to throw the match to Salt Lake. Growing terms were offered them, but Harbertson preferred to wrestle at home. Yokel was finally persuaded and, when the purse was expended beyond the ' Join the of people whose savings are growing in our legion bank. Enjoy the satisfaction of watching the pennies become 'dollars and die dollars hundreds. See your fortress rise ' against the possible YOKEL AND HARBERTSON TO MEET IN OGDEN the r :ouatains :ncroi Cd. Cccxyv- - (r7M Take your cue from Franklin. attacks ing rods are placed at either side, leaving about 1 inch space between each rod and the side of the form. The box is then filled to within 1 inch from the top and two more reinforcing rods irt Com Revoltrionarywar,wai the son of a poor Boston soapmaker. He stand in the printing business for himself in early manhood, worked hard, lived frugally and saved his money. He - had plenty to live on when old age came. The Relief society bazaar being held here Wednesday, Thursday and Friday promises to be a reat success. Something is going on in the way of programs and amusements all the time and dainty refreshments are being sold. The children are delighting in the fish pond. .A big crowd is expected on Friday evening when the bazaar will close with a dance. 1 r Washington in the ' with a of sickness or misfortune. Lay the foundation part of this week's earnings. Multiply your money in our care. BARNES BANKING COMPANY, KAYSY1LLE, UTAH CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING MATCH 1 58 Pounds Ringside for Purse of $3,000.00 Jack VQ HARBESTSON VO , Hike YOKEL ALHAMBRA THEATRE .Ogden, Utah larch Wednesday, 1 Excursion Rates on All Railroads Ringside Chairs Ringside Bleachers Orchestra Circle Parquet First Balcony Second Balcony Boxes ...... .! $4.00 ...3.00 $2.50 ...III 2.66 and -.- JLM :::::: $ Order early as seats are selling fast. OUR NEW PREM1UA OFFER Free To (tar Ccstcssrs Call and see them and get a punch card Stewart-foiio- n Co. |
