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Show s Tin; vtjly rrrLin. KAVSViixn. UTAH ,;mrTn o ANBJOUBJCEMEOT C?, v 0 , S tr ) CEIMOPMCTOIS Will Be at Layton, Utah, from 9 to 12 A. M. daily, Farmers Union Building ic i i K - I I , 1 8 I t ( . I 1 C . I 1 Branch Office of the F. J. Freenor Chiropractic Offices. Ogden and Salt Lake City : : I 1 '( 1 i I ( ( - I t eMe I ( tc t 1 , - Ms Aiytliifflg - Yoiir Spine the Story I I I THE WORLD IN KILTS . Another horror of the war Is the proposal in England to replace trousers witty kilts. Immediately the champions of kilts begin an insidious campaign to remove trousers from the legs of the world. One zealot calls them hideous, cylindrical bags." But if a trouser is as bad as that, how bad is a kUt? ' It is urged in behalf of the kilt that it is economical, as kilts have been known to descend from father to son and perhaps to grandson. This is a conspiracy to convince us that kilts descend farther than they really do. ruiiM4 t The Germans bow call the kilted solTHE INLAND PRINTING CO. diers the ladies of hell." That is If. P. XppanM, Editor t one of the best appreciations of kilts C. A. BpptnM, A ctoto Editor we have yet come across. ,t matter February 18. Entar4 m Mcend-cl- u Not that x we consider trousers 111. at Karavilto, Utah, under the act of aesthetic. We believe that almost any March i, 1878, substitute would bring cheer ' to the Advert! In rate m application. hearts of the artist and landscape garSubscription 1JI per year when paid in ad- dener, but we do not believe that the vance 81.88 per year on overdue tubecrip hideous cylindrical bag." Whoever base er when not paid in advance. has seen Harry Lauder knows that the TELEPHONES kilt is one of the funniest features of Office. N. 18 his burlesque. W. P. Eppereea, N. 18 !C A Eppereea, Ne. 4w we this war atrocDecidedly oppose We have for stood ity. poison gas AMERICA WILL WIN THIS WAR" and liquid fire, but .this kilt business must be cut short. Salt Lake Tribune. . Hie following is an extract from an article by George Pattullo in athe curSTANDARD PACKAGES FOR rent number of the Saturday Evening . BERRIES Post and reflects thd opinion of thouThe State superintendent of weights sands of patriotic Americans: and measures has requested that The T am one of those cheerful idiots Reflex call attention to fruit growers who beliepe that America will win this and dealers iiTbcrries to the state law on the subject. Section 26 of the law war poor, despised America! For is as follows: more than two years we have been Section 26 Berries, Standard humble the fat rich, pie eating Packages or Containers It shall.be slacker, among the nations. They have unlawful after the 1st day of August, dinned it into our ears that we are 1915, to seU or offer to sell, any berries or small fruits in any other manhelpless; that, we, are incapable of ner than, by weight, or in the concontending against a foe, and would be tainers described in this section. It headed for the demnition bowwows shall he unlawful to procure or .keep only for the protective might of for. the. purpose of sale, offer or ex. Britain. pose for sale, sell or give away any Admitting that some of this is true, baskets or other open containers for rt the bulk of such talk is the veriest berries or small fruits, holding beto million a or or miles or from Were less, keep procure junk. ing helpless. Our whole record gives for the purpose of sale offer or exthe lie to helplessness in any field we pose for sale, or sell berries or small elect to enter. In competition with fruits in baskets or other open conthe world, America has outstripped tainers, holding one quart br less of every nation in the arts of peace. And any other than the following capacinow that she has turned her hand "lo ties,- when leveU (level) full; one war well, watch the chips fly. Right quart having a capacity of 67.2 cubic now the job looms as an impossibility; inches and containing not less than but the United States is accustomed twenty-on- e ounces; one pint having 'a to achieving the impossible. capacity of 33.6 cubic inches and con"Therefore, brethren, cheer up! Hu- taining not less. than ten and mility is doubtless a virtue in church; ounces, standard dry measure. but it gets what it deserves elsewhere, It shall be unlawful to use berry (3lp Dfpltly Srflcx I t4 ( i 1 A FARMINGTON Mrs, John Cronin and bridal wreaths, Dainty refreshments were served. daughter of Silver City were week-en- d guests at the Jiome of Mr. and Mrs; Mr. and Mrs. George Mannings W. M. Mayfield. ' son Leo met with' a severe accident last week while walking up n Mr. and Mrs. Bert Crane of behind their buggy horse he struck the returned home Sunday evening after a two days visit with Mr. and horse with a stick and the suddenly frightened horse kicked him in the Mrs. David Haycock . face, breaking his jaw in three places f Miss Alta Robinson attended the and chipping his cheek bone. He is Sylvian Noack violin concert in Salt recovering satisfactorily. Lake Monday evening. Miss RobinMrs. John W. Taylor entertained in son was a violin student of Mrs. Noack. honor of her Social Hour club at her Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Robinson, of home in Farmington Wednesday afterLogan; Mr. ahd Mrs. George Flash-ma- n noon. The parlors were decorated in of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Harry bridal wreath and snowballs. The dinFoote of Nephi are here for a visit ing room was decorated in a color r with parents and friends. scheme of purple, w large bowl of iris ' Our school bell tolls each evening, forming the centerpiece. Dinner was and will, until the 15th inst. as a re- served at 1 oclock, after which the minder to patriotic citizens of the guests were entertained in various , passing chance to help their country ways. , by .buying Liberty Loan bonds. The Farmington choir went to East Mr. and . t of rich and fertile Daria County county. Homo of the Miller Floral company. the torveat grower of flower in the intermountaio country. Location of the famoua Lagoon reaort. Has waterworks sad elec trie lights, A fins place for rsektottea. ld v Miss Rhoda Clark has returned from attending the B. Y. U. at Provo. s The Bluebird girls were at' 'Mrs. Grace Moon Barlows in Bountiful last Sunday. Miss Wealthy Clark spent the weekend in S alt --Lake, the guest of Miss Alta Knowl ton.- - Park Jones writes that he is enjoying himself on a training ship on the California coast. t Mrs. .Wallace Potter and daughter left Monday for Garland, wfiere they will spend a few weeks. .Sunday-eveninto attend Howard Preece who is taking the Bountiful combined the stake choir in practice Mrs. L. H. Muir and family have medical course in pheyenne, writes the for musical feature of preparation returned from a few weeks visit with that he has been promoted and that a the quarterly stak.e conference, which he is relatives in Preston. g patient attending has; fits, eral of them in an hour at times. - sev- : t . - five-tent- role. As a people we are either making the eagle scream, and bragging that we can lick the world, or we are in the depths, pitifully afraid that Mexico or Guatemala or Timbuctoo will come over and conquer us. There is a broad middle path, and it is high time we took it by calling to our aid a native sense of proportion." 3 r 'O hs '"Mrs. Phebe Peart of Salt Lhke spent the week-en- d in Farmington, the guest of Mrs. E.B. Clark. Wllford Clatk ami son Russel and daughter Vera, of Bear Lake county, are here on a short visit. .The F. C. A M. Co. have bought a Thomas son of Mr. and Mrs. new auto delivery trjick. This is away Jonathan Hughs, and Miss Kate Hughs, ahead of the one horse shay." of Logan, were married on June Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Mayfield of Gar- 6th in the Logan temple. - Farming-to- n will be the future home of the land spent the week ip Farmington, ' , happy couple. guests of Mrs. William M. Mayfield. , vr or unsanitary crates, boxes or sacks. It shall be unlawful for any dealer or vendor to transfer berries or small fruits from one container to another, or from the containers in which said fruits or berries is packed by the -- Mrs. f Robert Miller on Wednesday exhibited for the benefit of the ladies of the Voran Club several valuable paintings of the late John'Hafen.'One of the pictures is valued at $1000, and two of them at $600 each. The pictures were left at the Miller home by a son of Mr. Hafen. As the club has recently completed a study of Utah artists and their work, the exhibit is interesting and opportune'. The su- rroundings of the. Miller home might suggest- - to - the -- visitors the familiar Which is most debating subject, to works of art or the the pleasing eye, - -- Binders and Headers Mrs. Thomas Brimley entertained The Misses Vera and Eva Taylor of Veron Club last Thursday afterthe Salt Lake spent "Tuesday, in Farming-toStandards of the World Since Harvesting Machinery 'Was noon. Miss Rhea Taylor gave the lesguests of Miss Afton Bourne. son on art, discussing the different Invented Mrs. L. W. Payne of Ogden spent phases of art development. A nice part of last week with her parents lunceon was served. here, Mr. and Mrs. Charles-Boyli- n. a Miss Kenna Cragun is the guest of Mrs. Fred Johnson has a nice baby Miss Phyllis Clark. She came up from girl, born last Friday. Mrs. Cl&ra her home in Vernal accompanied by . Place .Your Order With Us for , Steed .is the little ladys grandmother. her father, Wallace Cragun, our forMrs. Grant Clark, who has been con- mer merchant, to receive the Studebaker car that she fined for the past few weeks, is now won in the recent be to on the road to recovery. thought contest. e Mrs. Sarah R. Dunn of Georgetown, NOW and Assure Yourself of a L. E. Abbott, general claim agent 13- Supply for Harvest Idaho, is spending a few weeks in tl L. O.' of Co. the S. has 'Ey.' returned Farmington with relatives and friends from Buffalo, N. Y, where he attended Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robinson enter- the fifth annual convention of the Natained at a theater party Monday even- tional . Association - of Corporation ing for Mr.' and Mrs. William Rob- Schools. .The object of the association inson of Pocatello. is the betterment' of employees, thus We Carry a Complete line of REPAIRS FOR McCOKMICK 1 Mrs. Rogers and daughter. Rose, of securing greater efficiency. MOWERS AND BINDERS and StrpplYL R&naira.-,-l- -.. Logan are visiting for a few weeks in -- n, , seven-passeng- Herald-Republic- er BINDING-WIN- an E A -- mCKS fruits or vegetables, or to use unclean pole lines and the Short Line has a construction train at our station. A deep' excavation is being made on the lawn, northeast of the station for a huge steel water tank to take the place of. the. present big wooden one. Mor-tim- er Farsaigtosr feuestsof A.. Bourne. , time as recencies (receptacles) for p5 jTuuXESiutt The Phoenix Construction company has a camp of about a dozen big white tents on the D. A R. G.R. R, one and a half miles southwest of Farmington. Over 100 men are at work making new is to beheld in West Bountiful June 30th and July 1st. Professor Roy 'N. 'Dr. Laurence Chaffin, son of Mr. Midgley is director of this interesting nature?" and Mrs. G. R. Chaffin, has returned from Cambridge where he received his flhltoBascflfflafffflsa&gBaaaaigag degree in medicine from the Harvard Medical school. Dr. Chaffin 4s intending to serve in the army. - one-qua- orchestra as well as 'the- - organ and piano. Her-rima- Miss Alice Potter entertained a few friends at dinner Sunday afternoon,. f feature of the coming conference. Accompanying the choir will be a large M rrnd"Mrs7-C. President and Mrs. J. H, Robinson and" Mr. Robinsons four sisters are going to motor to Tooele next Saturday to visit his other sister, Mrs. Lee. The four sisters are Mrs. George F. Richards, Mrs. J. S. Clark, Mrs. Anna Steed and Mrs. Sarah Hy-ru- m Dunn. . tained at a most delightful social last Friday evening in honor of Frank Udy, an employee of the Miller Floral Co, who is leaving the floral service for f job In Salt Lake. ' The floral boys presented him with a signet-rinas a token of the esteem in which he is held by his Farmington friends. Music and games were the features. The rooms were decorated with snowballs aaj g International Harvester Machinery C. -- Phone 52-K- 2 Barter 0 Son! , LAYTON, UTAH 1 s |