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Show . nTIIE iEIir the calls of the county agent, they should get into their local bureau. Most everyone present at the meeting realized that the work it outlined for themselves and by working as a unit they can carry on the work with th We have a fine set of government. officers in the county bureau and also in the locals, so let's get into the work, fellow farmers. Attend your local Farm bureau meetings and show these officers we are .with them. Dont for get the following meetings: Friday, March 1, 7:30, Farmington meetinghouse; Saturday, March 2,- 1 p. m., Kaysville opera house." Monday, March 4, 2 p. m., South Bountiful. Tuesday, March 5, 2 p. m.. County rJrrl;li ilrflrx WCCItLY REFLEX. KAYSVILLE, UTAH - FublUhH hy THE INLAND PRINTING CO. 4 LOiIiEFAftES "OilR THERE" My present station and Its environs seem to be the center of a district devoted entirely to the dissemination of i: knowledge to Americans. In the nearmamore are town there captains, by jors. Ileotehant colonels and colonels than I' have ever seen before. They, too, are going to school learning war as It Is now fought. Every officer, apparently, no matter what his rank, has got to learn before he starts berg and ! has got to go to school. They .have French Instructors, as does this school men fresh from the trenches, with all the latest wrinkles. I dont know whether they grab bayonets and mat. a howling dive over the theoretical school is devoting a lot of time to dig- trenches. The W. P. EpiwrHB, Editor glng- - the . aforesaid Clothing 8upply Larger Than Most of trench bureau Farm of a famous battle Is being directors the at meeting C. A. Eppron, AuoriaU Editor plan the Soldier Owned In Civil Llf court house In Farmington. . reproduced, I am told. Food Contains No Delicacies but Is Entorod oondcln I was a little skeptical about commattor February It. Plenteous and Substantial Barracks ing up her with my modest store of til, at KayarUia. Utah, Unitor ih act of March d. 17, BOUNTIFUL and Hut Are Always Kept Warm-R- ail military knowledge, but my captain Nine milre north of Salt Lake City, aub urban and residence President's Sun a Chauffeur, said he thought I would make good, in town, larreat ratoa on AdvortUInt city application. Davw county ; haa watorworlu. alwtnc and here I am. The United States Inrhta and power, telephone. cement aide, TELEPHONES walk. Surrounded by rich market sardena needs all the talent It can get, he and fruit landa, two elactrie railroads with (By a Californian With th American W. P. Epporaon, No. ft said, and declared that the roof was low furaa. two t ran continental Force In Franco.) railroads, brick yard, two bank, rood btwineaa houses, C A. Epporaon. No. 4w going to be the limit on the possibilcommercial club, rraded and hirh school, : Offlco. No. It My Dear ities of advancement for men with the churches and lodre. A wood place to live. You will note by the above that my right stuff. I never was very ambiaddress Is am I now can a changed, tions, personally, and hadn't thought Clyde, son of J. Irvin Hatch is quite didate. I am a com candidate a for much about a commission personally. sick. mission. It waa very unexpected Anyhow, as an humble private such a particularly on my part. As near as possibility seemed as remote as Berlin. George Perkins small son has the I can figure out, it waa decided to or- Ana yet here I am with a fighting chicken pox. ganize a training camp over here on chance for one. It sure Is refutation the lines of those in the states and for the Intimation of hopelessness fre. The home of George Johnson is give the fellows who enlisted early or quently expressed that a man In the who were In the original army a ranks hasnt a chance. quarantined for scarlet fever. All the regiments over here chance. Had to adjourn here to stand InMrs. William Bull is taking treatwere Invited to send a certain quota of field and atspection ment at the L. D. S. hospital. and I was one of five from my regl tend a brief lectureequipment by the major la v Mrs. Joseph Hyrum Holbrook is suf- ment We train three months, accord charge of the school. It Is dark now. i Ing to program, under more or less The major announced that fering from a nervous breakdown. actual war conditions, and, If we pass would be as strict here as discipline possible, at the end of that time, get shoulder, that there would be Mrs. D. J. Evans and family of Ogtwo hours required den spent the week with her sister, straps. I only got here yesterday. I of study each evening, that commisKAYSVILLE FARM am a private entirely surrounded by sions were going to be granted over BUREAU TO MEET Mrs. John Stahle, Sr. military talenL A sort of an island. here only to the graduates of such The Kaysville local of the Davis Mr, and Mrs. Henry Moss are spend- There la only one other private in the1 schools as these except to men who school. Farm bureau will hold meetCounty displayed conspicuous In bating a few weeks in Southern CalifornThere ' are men here who were In tle. Also, h said, this bravery in the house on ing Kaysville opera was the of ia, the training camps In the states and the army and undoubtedly thepick Saturday, March 2, at 1 p, m. at which finest to get over here, quick, men who bunch of men In France. all farmers in the vicinity are cordialRalph Smith has joined the army quit Whereupon chased Pancho Villa men I was duly gratified. ly invited to be present. The last and will leave next week for some who have been In in Mexico, the trenches and, Complete Printing Plant "meeting of the local bureau was very training' vamp. explored No Mans Land, and serI met Andy Bergrwho used to work states Farm Agent poorly attended, Mrs. Ernest Day has "the scarlet geants, (op sergeants and sergeant with me In San Francisco, a couple The in farmers and about Thayne. who have been In the regular of fever. Her son, Carl, is just recover- majors ago. He left the Coast befor years. But there is no one foredays Kaysville should not fail to attend army I visited hts. home and endid, from the disease. over thirty-two- . for the work done by the local bureau ing, I am closer to the listed In Massachusetts. He is with pertains to each and every farmer in Mrs. Wilburn Wright had her ton- front than I was before, by a good what is culled a topographical engimany miles so close that It Is the community. The men chosen in sils removed at Dr. Stock's office last nfng to look blamed businesslike, begin neering company, which is going to set the last meeting to conduct the affairs Monday and is up a plant, from linotype maimproving nicely. I was talking to one of the fellows chinesprinting of the Kaysville local are: President, to presses, for the printing of Mrs. Dan Miller and small son of who was In the trenches this mom maps, orders, etc. Some stunt! Frank Hyde; James Ing. They dont go Into details, but I was kind of sorry to leave the old Criddle; secretary and treasurer, John F armington was a guest of her sister, say that It Isnt so uncomfortable. bunch. The last one of the bunch I II. Blood; economics committee, Mrs. Mrs. Willard Carr, last Saturday. . They are firm In the belief that when saw before leaving was Frank Calvin, Elizabeth Layton; junior extension Mr. and Mrs. Otto Larabee of Salt the Americans start they will keep son of the president of the Union PaIn the quiet sector they were cific. committee, F. L. Layton. Lake City visited with Mrs. Larabees going. He Is rated as a wagoner and fs In. they say, the principal aim of both Announcements giving the officials as chauffeur for a Major Wll Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Briggs, sides seemed to acting Barents, be to keep the peace. Hams, who used to be of the other local bureaus will be puba construction Sunday. A French sentry told one of them; lished in The Reflex as soon as they e on his pas railroad. His corengineer see a German, dont shoot; are available.Mr. Belt, the 0. S. L. agent ex- "If you poral used to be a section boss on the start you'll only trouble., "Hell," said same line. pects to leave for Aramo, Idaho, this the American, thats what we're here The distinction, by,the way, of being DAVIS COUNTY FARMERS week, where he has accepted a position for." The men live fairly comfortably the. first drafted regiment across goes ORGANIZE FARM BUREAU as agent. In the (logouts, he said. In one that to a group of gentlemen of dark com The Davis County Farm bureau was he was in there were three or four William plexlon son of Jesse Tuttle, Tuttle, rooms, an electric light plant and even Dixon from south of the Mason and organized at the court house in Farmline. They are togged out In has the joined and a piano! navy Harry ington last Saturday. There were old the army blues, with capes of purhas joined the 20th Infantry; d Army. representatives from each local farm ple lining. They are all dolled up like This camp is located at which I think bull bureau from every town In the county. at Ft. Douglas. and full of admiration for fighters was an old Ifrench armory. We are Dr. R, J. Evans from the Agricultural the. that clothed them o country Robert and William Hatch, whoj quartered In a sturdy stone building -Two of them entertained gorgeously. college explained the Farm Bureau or- have been at home enjoying a 4ervday three storiesJilgh. No .electric, lights; a w hole company in and clog ganization plan, giving its relation- furlough, returned to Camp Grant, 111. bum ventilation. It Is very cold. Snow dancing at a Y. M. C.ragtime A. hut equipped ship to the county agricultural agent, Tuesday. on the ground and in the morning Ice, with a piano the other night. A favorthe U, S. Department of Agriculture which doesnt always melt during the ite over here between soldiers question The home of O. P. Hatch is quar- day. But It Is and the Agricultural college at LoInvigorating. Which Is, "IIow many were on the boat you gan, with the county commissioners antined for small pox. Mr. Hatch and causes me to remark that the American crossed on? Sometimes the answer Is in placing the county agent here and two or three members of the family! army must be the best clothed In the not A negro I asked beat field. This was Impressed upon me em exaggerated. showed how much better he could have the disease. all, though. particularly when I packed op. In the reach the people through the farm buNobody knows," he said. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Afflick re-- 1 line.of clothes here is what I was supWhy reau plan of organization. that's jes what the war department 1$ to their home at Idaho Falls posed to put Into turned a suit dlnny bag, Miss McCheyne of the Agriculturtrying to find out --how many niggers case and on my back. Two suits olive was on dat ship, " al college took up the womans side last week, after spending a few weeks drab, one overall suit, Including denim here visiting relatives. This is about the longest letter rve telling their part of farm bureau work hats,-thrhat, pairs and how they can get valuable help Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richards are leggings, overcoat, eight suits of un written since the war started. I owed two and now were even. Whith from the home agent, Miss Lee, if rejoicing over the arrival of a ten pairs of socks, three you son,! derwear, is by way of saying that I have rethey would organize, so she could born to them on Valentine day at the) blankets, half shelter and poncho, three ceived your last two letters. Glad to shoes, four woolen shirts, one know reach them. home of Mrs. Richards' Is In New York, Give him Pat Mrs.i pairs knit mother, Mr. W. D. Criddle was elected presi- Sarah Tuttle. pair gloves, one pair leather five towels, one sweater. This my regards and tell him Tm bringing gloves, dent; D.F. Smith, Mrs. my own poker deQk to New York when Eva, the 4 year old daughter of Mr., doesn't Include ordnance Incidentals the war Is finis. 1 Elizabeth Layton, chairman xf home Ill close now to save and toilet articles. I turned In, before censor a grouch. "Wouldnt blame the economics and L. D. Briggs, chairman and Mrs. Perry Ben sonrdied Tuesday I left my company, a pair of hip rubat that. Have been feeling my morning of scarlet fever. Funeral ber boots of Junior extension work. and a suit of fishermans him, Some of the most important prob- services were held the same afternoon oilskins for rain and mud. Some of way for the last page. Only one lamp, More promised. So long, lems of the county were taken up to in front of the residence. the fellows holler about the issue of ROSS. solve during the year. Members from colthes, but I never had as many in Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stringham re- civil Jlfe.: each district suggested their problems, turned home Monday from a three The same applies to the eats. AI-so if the farmers of the county are to f Jnthfi .easLWhiIethere -, army-fa- re. ..thoughJacks.tha...deUcacy i40U R BOY 0l reap the benefit of the work of the they visited their N& son, Haven, who is and choice of a civilian feed. It is Farm bureau, the county agent and DUTY taking electrical engineering in Chi- plenteous and substantial. The AmerOYER THERE government specialists, who answer cago. They had a very pleasant trip. ican soldier will fare better this wln- ter than the average French person, -- .military-or. otherwise,.,. Th?rg ape no less days in the American army. We Uv actually eat meat on Mondays and Tuesdays and have all the br?ad we can go all the time, while the French are always confronted with meatless, potatoless, chocolateless, candyless days. The usnal army breakfast cont sists of bacon, potato, gravy, bread MYRON W. PHILLIPS BAKERY and CONFECTIONERY KAYSVILLE. UTAH ft Veal WaMedlX STEPHENS BROTHERS LAYTON. UTAH -- FARM BUREAU NOTES c .p -- is Kara 1 r i Known Everywhere As The VERY BEST e 0 . Made of Choicest Utah Wheat Milled in the most modern mill JPacked in the neatest manner EVEIY DEALER HAS IT. - 1 vice-preside- nt $ - We Childrens, Misses , Boys, Womens , and Mens, Shoes at the old price, less 10 per-cediscount. Burn-ingha- Best-Clothe- j two-campai- gn Have a line of nt Come and save money for when these are gone you will pay double the price for shoes not so good. -- v , ee KAYSVILLE CO-O- P vice-preside- The House of Quality - 7 - j $-D- Q, ptiyP tvX:::::;: The Strength of Business r depends largely on the banks. A bank that is not rp.ng,,well ..directed and thoroughly able to give the best service to its depositors is a hindrance rather .than aii ep.: rWtJXXroXtm (c4Wm,(tyuguiMtuw . BringourDepositsHHerej and beconvinced that canand we will be of much heln If courtesy and ludicious accommodation -- is Your business will be better for it. -of- -valut 'Union Sjtatc 23an( BOUNTIFUL, UTAH and coffee. The feature of the other meals frequently Is stewwhich Is good when youre hungry beans, etc., "and therels usuany' a"(tesserr.'Ana take coal and wood, for instance. There always Is a fire in American bar racks and huts, At my last station They were laying tn The winter supply for a base hospital. There was a pile t lie ' Bring them in today. You can better afford to spend a dollaris worth of time now than to have to spend five dollars "worth in the busy s easoh. 'l' & the peasants used to come from neighboring villages just' to look at It To the French, coal is Issued, like bread hy card. and they tell'me It takes trouble, time and pull to get a ton a month for a family. But the Frenchman is the true philosopher. He nev- er worries, Spring work will soon commence and if your farm implements are not in good repair you woll lose money every day you use them. .M0 blows on. his hands, , . v x- swings hts arms, remarks "We shall be cold this winter, and dismisses the subject as au Inevitable proposition and therefore no fit subject for American soldiers on duty near their thought or commiseration. cantonment "somewhere la Franc CjfifT 3 (SlackcinraDiiCii KAYSVILLE, UTAH J |
