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Show THE WEEKLY REtLEX. KAYSVILLE. UTAH Iff Ulrrhljj jKcflrx producers of human food, but they must be made to do it on cheap feeds and ts. set-bac- FutIjh4 hr THE INLAND PRINTING CO. W. P. Eppctoon, Editor C. A. Eppnn, AmcUti Editor Entered aa 1811. March at i, eecond-elu-e KayerUla, 1818. matter February IS, Utah, under the act of Advertising rate on application. Bubeerlptiontl.26 per year when paid tn advance i 11.60 per year on overdue subscriptions or when not paid In advance. One dead and three injured, is the record of street accidents in Salt Lake City yesterday. g Lagoon had a crowd yesterday. Taken all in all Lagoon is easily the popular Utah record-breakin- , RAISE MORE HOGS In times of promised food scarcity the slogan, Raise More Hogs, is a wise and at the same time may be a dangerous one. It is wise because the hog is a very economical producer of human food being surpassed in this regard only by the dairy cow. The point of danger comes when so many hogs are produced that they actually become a menace to the human food supply. This may sound somewhat stran but a moments thought will show h this may occur. Hogs of necessity must be fed fairly concentrated feeds. This in many places means grain of one kind or another which could be used for human food, such as wheat, corn, or even barley. On the other hand if a small amount of these valuable grains can be used in connection with a large amount of waste products and rough fee'ds in the production of pork, then a real saving has been affected. The advantages of raising hogs are many. They multiply rapidly and it takes but a short time to get into the business. Comparatively little capital is tied up and that which is invested is turned over rapidly, as hogs can be marketed when less than a year old. Probably the most attractive feature of the hog business is that it is profitable.. Even under normal conditions hogs are paying property, and the prospects in the immediate future are doubly promising. Hogs fit well into most systems of farming, and should be made a part of practically all farms. They are safer as a side line' than as a main business. More hogs can be grown with profit and safety on most Utah farms. They should, however, be rflade to produce most of their growth on was& products, pasture and cheap roughage. Most farms have more skim milk and buttermilk than can be used on the place as human food. These make excellent hog feeds. Table scraps should "al so he completely used in this way. Bran, shorts and mill screenthat are not well ings are adapted for human food, and no class of animals will make more gain in weight on these feeds than will the hog. of the Tankage is a slaughter house which is now available to many Utah farmers at reasonable prices. It is a very concentrated feed and one high in protein. For that reason it must be fed with ct care. Itis fed to best advantage with corn, barley and other feeds of low protein con,tenL.Young weeds --from garden and field can also be converted into pork. Pasture offers a splendid opportunity for the production of cheap pork, in history have the packers been so alfalfa has proved the best. Clover is a close second while the grass pastures are not nearly so good. Grass pastures are better utilized by dairy cows. A small fiHowance'ortbe' more concentrated feeds is necessary for best utilization of the pasture. Two or three pounds per day for each 100 pounds of live hog. will be found sufficient. Where feed barley is available this can well be a mixture of about equal parts of barley and shorts. ..Screenings ground ) wicreetF- fhortsfan be used Hr an. is rather bulky" to be fed with pasture. This is also true of skim milk, though ''where this is available at cheap prices considerable pork can be made on skim milk and pasture. Some grain will be needed however, for fattening. During the winter a good grade of fine alfalfa hay can be used to replace the pasture. Reiftember, hogs are economical , - -- by-prod- cat-hamme- d, slow ma- turing steer during such periods. Animals that are low set, blc&ky, thickly W. P. Epperson, Ne. 70 C. A. Epperson, No. 4w ' to long-legge- d, TELEPHONES Office, No. 10 resortj. SELECT LOW SET, BLOCKY AND EARLY MATURING BEEF CATTLE The prevailing price of beef makes the cattle industry more enticing than ever before. The demand is great because the supply is very low. Never ir. .shitory have the packers bien so anxious to get hold of good fat cattle of any kind as they are today. The past year Utah has witnessed k in its number of beef a great have died because Hundreds epttle of the hard winter and poor feed. The ambition of every farmer should be to increase his herd by maintaining all the femajes to use for breeding purposes. Feed is high priced and the demand is urgent, so proper selection of beef cattle is more important than ever be fore. We cannot afford to own the covered, and with the instinct of early maturity, are the ones that should be selected and fed during the next few years. Run more females on the range. This can be done by practising better feeding methods with the young animals, thus getting the steers ready for 'market one year younger. With this method a cow takes the place of a steer on the range. Feeding roots, ' silage and hay should be extensively practised with the calves during the first winter. Turn them out to grass at yearlings feeling fine and lively so that when fall comes they will weigh 800 pounds instead of 500 or 600 pounds. Cattle going on to grasA thin and lifeless make very little gain for several weeks. By the time the starved animal gets to feeling good and ready to gain the feed dries up, hence the above size is not reached until he is about 2Vj to 3 years of age. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MEETING The i County Commissioners met in regular session July 2nd, full board and Clerk S. C. Jones in attendance. The sheriff was directed to. follow out his instructions in regard to having all his deputies out on the state highway Sundays and holidays to 8 top speeding. Tho county attorney was again instructed to notify "newly elected, officers who have not qualified to do so at once. The clerk was instructed to write the State Road commissioner in regard to having danger signals placed on the 6tate highway at all places where needed. The clerk was also instructed to send a check for $1,100 to D. O. Larson, the amount appropriated to the state highway of Davis county and to write the state road secretary the conditions under which the money was appropriated. He was also instructed to write to the state board of equalcan meet with ization asking the county commissioners ,September 3J to hear complaints on additional assessmentsCommissioner Parker reported that an agent of the Utah Poewr & Light Co. had called on him to go over a road in South Weber .where the company desires to change their pole line, placing the poles nearer the center of the street thereby, removing the danger of lines coming in contact. The permission which was asked for was granted. J. J. Bowmans claim was ordered returned with the explanation that the County was not responsible. John G. M. Barnes was present and asked that a new sprinkling district be made on the state highway in Kays-vill- e as the one district is too large for one man to attend to. Referred to Commissioner Hess with power to act. The board passed resolution proSalt against Lalje City offitesting if-th- ey - jaeglecting-iQcomplywith.-ihe.- BOUNTIFUL north of Salt Lake City, and raaidenc town, Urreet ext r in Dana eouStjr ; has waterworks, etoetne lights and power, telephones, cement Surrounded by rich market gardens and fruit lamia, two electric railroads with low fans, two transcontinental rnllroada, brick yara, two banks, good business houses, commercial dub. graded and high schools, churches and lodges. A good place to lira. Nine mil eub-urb- an s. Golden Secretary Baker let this become known today, although in Washington. We desire to announce to the people of Layton and vicinity S that the LaytohG6lderrRuIe" Store.will beo pen and ready a for business on until-thcess will remain a secret local and district exemption boards is Hannah Barlow seriously ill. have completed their organization, is probably about July 10th. Then, it Mrs. Hannah Barlow is very ill. be will there understood, generally milDn S. S. Burnham is suffering from some form of drawing from the whose Men cardi. lions of registration throat trouble. names are drawn will be summoned to in William McNeil fell from a load of appear before the exemption board " " hay breaking his arm, their "communities. 4 e a9 Saturday , k The home of Edmund Barlow is DAMS COUNTY PRIMARY quarantined for small pox. AT LAGOON DAY ir numerous requests" to cover-th- e open sewer in the south end of Davis county and as anothcropen sewer is being made a little west of the present open sewer, the clerk was instructed to request the Salt Lake officials to give definite information in regard to complying with these requests. Five days was set as the limit forjtheir reply tTSe made, and if a satisfactory answer is not received the county attorney was instructed to take such legal action as is necessary. - The clerk" was instructed to write to the county road supervisors to see that waste wter be kept offthe roads- - 'The petition' of" Ann ''Brlgga'asking for. assistance., was. granted &nd$5- appropriated for the moftth of June and her name was placed' on the indigent list. G. B. Meredith, a night watchman1 for the Cudahy Packing Co. was appointed a deputy sheriff to act without pay, or responsibility to the county. The packing company is to be liable for his acts. Adjourned to July 16, 1917. - 5x O i is up-to-da- te, Wednesday, July 11th, will be Davis County Primary day at Lagoon, at the primaries of South' and which Ruth West of Sugar City is the M rs.guest of Agner Sandberg.1 for their annual outing. Mrs. II. D. Allred and daughter The principal feature of the occaEdith are visiting friends at Gar- sion will be a parade illustrating the field. of the pioneers. The life and journey leave the pavilion at 3 will Mr. and Mrs. Maesar Pack of Port- parade land, Oregon, arrived here last week oclock sharp. ' Other features of the program will to spend the summe- r.be songs, drills, dances, etc. Frank Hardy has ben appointed city Rates on the Bamberger electric on Marshall to succeed Earnest Day, traLn leaving Salt Lake at 1 oclock, who failed to qualify. and Ogden at 1 :30, at 25 cents for the v round trip. ' Lona B. Mr. and Mrs. Truman II. Barlow of Idaho ate visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Mark C. Holbrook. 8. plan-mor- e Mrs. J. E. Ingles is suffering from a severe attack of gall stones. Hatch, daughter of George Hatch is, at the L. D. S. hospital suffering from appendicitis. July 1 4th This store will be conducted strictly on the Golden Rule goods for the money than where credit is extended and an expensive syste mof bookkeeping maintained. Our purchased for cash and stock is strictly new and all bills discounted. )urstoekembraces"-gr6ceriesrprovisi6nsrdrygood- Si shoes 3, & - and a general line of merchandise. X a Layton Golden Rule P- FRANCIS BONE & SON, Proprietors K Reserve District No. 12 No. 7685 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAYTON, AT LAYTON, IN THE STATE OF UTAH, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE 20, 1917 Probate and Guardianship Notices Consult County Clerk or the Respective Signers for Further RESOURCES $196,687 37 Loans and discounts Notes and bills rediscounted 42.28 Overdrafts, unsecured U. S. bonds deposited to secure circulation 25,000.00 (par value) Total U. S. bonds (other than Liberty Bonds) and certificates of indebted- -' ness 25,000.00 Payment on account subscription for Liberty -- Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moss of Rockland, Idaho, are spending a few days with Mrs. Moss parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jed Willey. Mrs. Lucy Thurgood was tendered a very pleasant surprise at her home Monday by a number of her friends. Dainty refreshments were served. Dallas of Salt Lake a few days last week visitCity spent Mrs. relatives. .Dallas was forming Miss Amy Briggs of this place. erly Mrs. George A patriotic meeting was held In the Bountiful First ward tabernacle Mon- day. Among the speakers were Chaplain B. H. Roberts, Captain Young and Charles R. Mabey. ' SALE OF REAL ESTATE Estate of Ellen Marston, deceased. The undersigned will sell at private sale, real property situated in Kays-vill- e City, Davis County, Utah, described as Lot 4, Block 32, Plat A, Kaysville Townsite Survey, with the buildings thereon containing in all 76100 acres, on or after the 9th day of July, 1917; and also two 'shares of capital stock in the Kaysville Irrigation Company; and written bids will be received at my residence at Layton, Davis County, Utah. Terms of sale, ' cash. Dp ted June 21, 1917. CARL LEVI MARSTON, Administrator with Will Annexed. T. McClure Peters, .Attorney for John C. Fisher of this place and Kaysville, Utah. Administrator, Annie A. Harmon of Granger were Date of first publication, June 21st. married Wednesday in Salt Lake Date of last publication, July 5th. temple. A reception was given at the home of the bride in Granger the NOTICE TO CREDITORS same evening. Estate of William Blood, deceased. Creditors will present claims with Mr. and- Mrs. Charles T. Johnson to the undersigned at Kaysvouchers and family of Tremonton came down ville City, Davis County, Utah, on or in their automobile on the Fourth and before the 26th day of April, A. D, spent the day with Mrs. Johnsons 1918. HENRY HOOPER BLOOD, mother, Mrs. Thomas Fearnley. Miss Executor of Estate of William Blood, Annie Fackrell and Miss Lily Fearnley deceased. returned with them1 to spend a few Date first publication, June 21, 1917. days. Date last publication, July 12, 1917. The quarterly stake cqnfergnce was held in the West Bountiful meeting NOTICE TO CREDITORS house Sunday.. Music was furnished Estate of William Blood, deceased. by the combined choirs of the stake "Creditors will present claims with L. P. Midgley. under the direction, of vouchers to the undersigned at the ofL. Richard Gwynn, son of Joseph fice of their attorney, T. McClure Gwynn, of this place, is running as Peters, at Kaysville City, Davis extra mot orman on the Utah Light county, Utah, on or before the 10th day of May, A. D., 1918. A Traction. Co. , HfRY HOOPER BLOOD, IIEBER COLMERE BLOOD, WANTED Young married man with ' TSxecutors - of Estate i of " William children as bookkeeper and typedeceased. writer. Apply by hand writing for Blood, Date first publication, July 5, 1917. Date last publication, July 26, 1917. persbnal interview. Must be willing to live in Farmington. Miller IN THE DISTRICT COURT-O- F THE Floral Co.F armingtonr Utah, SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT, IN AND FOR DAVIS COUNTY, JAOODS CROSS PEOPLE IN AUTOSTATE OF UTAH. STREET CAR WRECK - to cial a. BE WILL SELECTION WASHINGTON MADE IN WASHINGTON, July 4. Selection will be Of men for the national army ARMY 1 Struck sidewise by an automobile driven by Cleon Roberts, 19 years of age, of Woods Cross, at the Second Weststreet" intersection, Salt Lake City, a westbound North Temple street car, pilotedby Motorman E. J. skidded kkmg the tracks for a distance of 175 'feet before it could be brought to a stop, despite motormans protestations to Chief of Police J. Parley" White, "who lives a few'doors from the corner and personally- investigated - the- - matter,; Jhat;he was only driving at a speed of four miles an hour. Ben Ar gyle of Woods Cross, owner of the auotmobile, suffered a contusion of the forehead, which was dressed at the emergency hospital, while Violet Argyle, 12 years of age, his daughter, who was painfully, but not.jtfriousljv bruised, was., rushed to her home in the' automobile of a friend. Riding with Mr, Argyle in the automobile were Mrs. Argyle a rdd baby, their son, II. Argyle, and the latters wrife, all of whom escaped without a scratch. The engine .and front part of the automobile were smashed, and a large dent was m&dein thesideofthe street car. The automobile was going between twenty and twenty-fiv- e miles an hour. te -- -- ar of Despondency Despondency is often caused by indigestion and constipation, and quickly disappears when Chamberlains Tablets are taken. These tablets strengthen the digestion and move the ' Cause bowels. Adv. " Evona- - Investment Company $196,687.37 42.28 25,000.00 5.000.- 00 Loan bonds Securities other than U. S. bonds (not including stocks) owned unpledged Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 per cent of subscription) ... Value of banking house Equity in banking house Furniture and fixtures Net amount due from approved reserve agents in other reserve cities .. , Net amount dub from banks and bankers Outside ehecks and other cash items... ... Fractional currency, nickels and cents Notes of other national banks....... LawfuL reserve in vault and net amount due -- ... from Federal Reserve Bank Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasurer 1, 024.15 1,024.15 x - y 900.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 2.000.- 00 . 6,703.64 402.96 493.65 30.36 524.01 200.00 12,300.91 1,250.00 Total $255,035.32 ' LIABILITIES in stock Capital paid ... Surplus fund Undivided profits ...$ 6,779.54 v..... Less current expenses, interest and taxes . 993.02 paid Circulating notes outstanding Net amount due to banks and bankers Dividends unpaid Individual deposits subject to check. Cashiers checks outstanding.. Total demand deposits i...l 90,832.25 Certificates of deposit Other time deposits Total of time deposits 96,546.75 Total i.. $ 25,000.00 5,000.00 5,786.52 25,000.00 6,824.80 45.00 90,600.86 231.39 15,330.00 81,216.75 $255,035.32 State of Utah, County of Davis, ss: L L E. Ellison, cashier of the d bank do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. l. E. ELLISON, Cashier. "Subscribed and sworn to before me this 28th day of June, 1917. above-name- VIRD COOK, . . My commission expires February 22, 1920. Txrrtttest: FLINT, Directors. E- - p- - Notary Public. ellison, John h. Layton, John ( cor- poration), Plaintiff,, vs. Albert Grace B. Mortensen, Emmett FT Annis, Nora Annis, Jennie V. Sand Ridge Land Company (a corporation), Davis. and Weber Canal Extension Company (a corporation), Rio Grande Lumber Company (a corporation), O. A. Parmley, and Utah Association of Credit Men (a corporation), Defendants. Sheriffs Sale. To be sold at sheriffs' sale on the 21st day of J uly, 1917, at 12 oclock noon, at the north front door of the Davis county courthouse in Farming-toDavis county, Utah, the following described property, situated in Davis county, Utah, A part of the northwest quarter of Section Twenty-fiv- e (25), in Township Five (5) North, Range Two (2) West, Salt Lake Meridian, U. S. Survey: Beginning at a point 28 rods south from the northwest corner of said Section 25, and running thence south 45.40 rods, thence. east .24 rods,t.o Oiewest line of the right of way of the Salt Lake and Ogden Railway Company, thence south 43.35 rods, thence east 9313 rods, thence south 43 U rods, thence east 42 23 rods more or less to the southeast comer of said" quarter section, thence north 160 rods, thence west 96 23 rods, thence south 28 rods, thence west 27 13 rods, thence, south 14 rods, thence west 12 rods to the west line 'of' the1 fight bf ' Way' 'of "the' 5.. L. & O. Ry, Co, thence north along said line 44 rods, thence west 24 Tods to the place of beginning. Reserving therefrom the right of wav of the S. L. & O. Ry. Co. and the right of way of the Davis and Weber Counties Canal Co. Dated at Farmington, Davis ebunty, Utah, this 2Sth day of June, 1917 CHARLES E. NALDER, Sheriff of. Davis County, Utah. First publication, June 28, 1917. Last publication, July 19, 1917. 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