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Show H I OS i . M v VOLUME XIV. I KAYSVILLE, LAYTON AND FARMINGTON, UTAH.THURSDAY, J.VNUARV 1919 FARM BUREAU An orsrnitton of Davis ts o-o- 'trtrtztrfrtrtrtrtctrirtrtrirbirttirte-t'k-tt-kiri- every farmer WHO t CAN-SHOUL- STORE ICE. space. The blocks of ice should be packed solid in the center, leaving a space of about 18 inches inon all sides for sawdust or other sulating material. If snow is available, be sure Kf fill all spaces between the cakes of the bottom tier of ke with it and the space of each tier above as the mass Is built up. This will exclude air and the ice will keep much better. The ke mass thus forms one large solid block, covering a space about 10 feet square with a height of 10 to 15 feet. The insulating material then to be packed around the mass should be tramped down as firmly as possible for each foot of material added, then the top covered with the same material to a depth of not less than 18 inches. Handled in this way, a good supply of ice is inexpensive. Now that all the other work is done for the season on the farm, there is no more profitable work that can be done at this time. One milk plant last year received 50,000 gallons of sour milk from the farmers because of the milk not being cooled properly. This loss is borne by the farmer and should be until his milk is properly cooled and his utensils sterilized. There is so much complaint about the low prices being paid for milk at present. The price is low for the man that takes proper care of his milk, but for the majority it will be too high until proper methods are used in producing market milk. Ice should be one of the most important things on the dairy farm and very little is needed where you consider that for cooling milk only one and a half tons is needed per cow - The ice house should have good drainage, or be on a good slope, as near the milk house as possible. Now that you are interested, write to the Dairy Division, United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C., for further information about ice houses and the use of ke on the dairy farm. . W. J. THAYNE. dead-ai- The speakers at the funeral will be President E. P. Ellison, Bishop George Romney of Salt Kike Pity and President lleber J. Grant. President Henry H. Blood will read a testimony concerning the Divinity of the Gospel, written for the occasion by the deceased. CCrCrCrCr r USE MORE APPLES IN THE DIET. For breakfast, slice apples in rings about inch thick, and fry them in the bacon fat very slowly to one-four- th prevent burning. Serve them hot on a planter with the bacon. This makes a good change and also makes the same amount of bacon last longer. For school lunches nothing is finer than a crisp apple. . For dessert stew a few apples, put a spoonful In each space of the muffin tin, which has been greased. Then mlxjop a simple plain cake batter and half fill the muffin tins, being careful to cover all the apples. Bake in a moderate oven like cake and serve hot with a little cream or milk. Apple sauce is delicious served with ork roast. For apple sauce pudding put alter- Rate layers of apple sauce and bread rmrnhs or graham cracker rolled up Bake until hot and brown on op. i S'" m one-eigh- rd -- ItK J th A Aft Parents Teachers Meeting . ; j; i as- - J; s' very important meeting of the will sociation be held in the Central school building Monday, 3 p. m. The purpose of the meeting is to dis- - J at 27, January cuss the best methods of combating the influenza epidemic. Competent physicians will lie in attendance and every parent is earnestly request ed to be present. j; A ; Parent-Teacher- ; ; ; i JOHN R. BARNES Born at Sandy, Bedfordshire, England July 28, 1833 Died at Kaysville, Utah, January 21, 1919 Atrhia home in Kaysville, John R. TuesBarnes,, a pioneer of Utah, died 8 o clock. day evening, January 21, at He had been ill several weeks. Mr. Baines was one of the oldest residents of the Kaysville section, locating here in 1853. He was prominently identified with the Mormon church, and was one of the leading spirits ol the commercial life of this commun ity. John Richard Barnes, pioneer, banked merchant, manufacturer, fanner and churchman, was born at Sandy, Bedfordshire, England, July 28, 1833. He joined the Mormon church in his native land in 1848, and a few years later married Miss Emily Shelton, and, with his wife, his parents, the late William and Elizabeth Jeffries Barnes, came to America. He located in Kaysville in 1853, and here, with his parents, his brother and two sisters, who had preceded him to Utah, Mrs. Ann Smith and Mrs. Sarah B. Layton, passed away. After coming to Kaysville Mr. Barnes engaged for a time in school teaching, then turned his attention to merfarming, and later engaged in chandising, thus effectively utilizing a business training he early received under a leading merchant fa his native town in England. His business was conducted independently for three years, until the Kaysville Mercantile Institution was organ ized in 1869, when he was chosen su- perintendent, a position he held until the time of his death. He increased his fanning operations until he became one of the leading land owners and fanners in Davis county. He was until recently a director in the Davis Weber Counties Canal , company which has provided water for redeeming the desert in the north end of the county. Mr. Barnes was a leader in organizing the Barnes Banking company, the Kaysville Milling company and the Kaysville Canning corporation, ariiT a the time of his death was president of all three concerns. He was also director and member of the executive Mercommittee of Zions of the cantile Institution, a director SavDeseret Deseret National bank, ings bank and the Home Fire Insurance company, Salt Lake institutions. For nearly thirty years, from 1877 to 1907,- - he served as counselor to the late Bishop Peter Barton of Kaysville ward, and during that time devoted his time and ability to the upbuilding of the people in spiritual and temporal & '7 affairs. Mr. Barnes was married three times. Four of the ten children born to his first wife are living. They are John G. M. Barnes of Kaysville, Arthur F, Richard William and Wilford S. Barnes of Salt Lake City, nis second wife, Elizabeth Greeves Barnes, had one son, George W. Barnes, now living in Kaysville. The third wife. Mrs. Emily Stewart Barnes, who survives him, bore him eight, children, all of whom are living. They are Royal C. Barnes of Salt Lake, Mrs. Henry H. Blood of Kaysville, Mn George E. Barton of Provo, Miss Martha E. and Miss Mary A. Barnes of Kaysville, Claud T. Barnes, Mrs. Lawrence C. Blood and Mrs. Richard A Hart of Salt Lake City. While he never desired political preferment, Mr. Barnes was honored by being chosen a member of the state constitutional convention, and later was elected the first state senator from the district comprising Davis, Morgan and Rich counties. Three times he represented Utah as a delegate in National Democratic conventions, first at Chicago in 1904, at Baltimore in 1912 and at St. Louis in 1916. He also held at various times positions of responsibility fn the city x government of Kaysville. Mr. Barnes' career furnished a striking example of what may be accomplished by pluck, energy and per severance, when these are coupled with sterling honesty and integrity. Coming to Utah without financial resources at a time when hard work and severe privations were the rule, he was able by constant application ol the guiding principle of honesty and by courageously exercising native to carve for himself good judgment, a name and a position among the best known and most highly respected men ' . of the state. " We as missionaries are proud to say they were adopted as sons has an CALIFORNIA PEOPLE hear the remarks of praise given our LOVE UTAH BOYS enormous meaning to the people tt men and the way was" opened for us Utah. The following letter from Miss In our work we meet all kinds of Mina Webster to her parents here, will and - get - their- - ideas. - Of the show In what high esteem Utah boys people homes weve visited, I can say many are held by the people of Santa Ana, that the occupants have never failed donow Cal., where Miss Webster is is ex- to talk about some Utah man or men; work. Regret ing missionary one has spoken evil of any were not mustered and never pressed that they one of them. They are praised for out in Sunny California. their clean conduct and noble characSanta Ana, Cal., Jan. 16, 1919. ters. Dear Folks When they came they were made I have just received a letter stating welcome by the people, whose homes de that the 145th regiment will be sur- were opened to them, and everything mobilized at Logan. It will be a as to the peon, made as pleasant and comfortable and disappointment prise to have possible. pie here. They have planned After a warm reception and delightmen even a reunion and treat the ful yisit, the people had to part with be more cordially than before (if that their "adopted sons, and it was with much grief that they did so. I suppose you have heard the stories but But they were not forgotten and the boys tell about Santa Ana, who their friends have anxiously waited we get it directly from the people their return and have planned on a entertained them. . here to great come coming! , . As you remember, we came Even though they dont come in a had been labor soon after the m unit, many have hopes of a large numin June. here on the eventful hike ber making individual visits for the made a It is heedless to say they but to friends made are everlasting. on the people; -- by them. We only need mention our religion and they are willing and anxious to listen to us and accept ourjit-erature- . It would take me hours to tell yon half Ive heard and the attitude of love the Santa Ana people have toward the Utah people, whose representatives were members of the 145th (Utah) field artillery. I am enclosing an item I clipped from the Santa Ana paper to let you see what has been planned. I will close with love to you all. MINA WEBSTER. -- Fa- PEACEMAKERS OF WORLD IN . ACTION. The "Weekly Reflex presents this week some very fateresting pictures i scenes and persons connected with the great peace conference that is , just now beginning work in France. They will be found on another page. The opening of the peace conference g is an event, the import- epoch-makin- . i Mi.SB Anna Holmquist of Salt Lake ance of which will lie recognized even more clearly in future years than it is City was a guest of Mr, and Mrs. at the present time. The "Weekly Re- Ephraim Briggs and family Sunday. I here lard can be used, apples make fritters as follows: APPLE FRITTERS. 1 cup flour, teaspoons baking powder, 3 tablespoons sugar, teaspoon salt. Mix the above all together and sift. Add gradually cup of milk and one egg, well beaten Pare, core and cut two large Pples Into slices and stir them into the hatter. Drop by spoonfuls into teep hot fat and fry until a delicate crwn (like doughnuts). Remove from fat, drain on paper and sprinkle with an gar. MARY LUCTLE LEE, Emer. Ilome Dem. Fa AH of enr best hats, while they kst, at $5.00 each. Others as low as UXO. - Adv. great impression Kaysville Millinery . fine no one having sickIt is also requested It is earnestly hoped with. If there lie any who are fearful to attend this service, their presence w ill le excused. in- sulating material for packing the ice, is available, it is most unfortunate for any fanner not to have a full supply of ke for the many purposes needed. In the northern dairy sections, most farmers do this and find the cost very little, though it may involve some hard work. A special ice house is not at all necessary. One square in a barn or shed, tightly boarded, is suitable, but double boarding is desirable to provide MINES FUNERAL. The authorities hae ordered that ness in their families he in attendance. that there be no attendance of children. that the order will be strictly complied D Where ice and sawdust, or other 11 Attor consulting with the councelorf. in the stake presidency, and the officials of Ka sville (My, it has been decided to hold the funeral of the late John R. Barnes in the Kays-ill- e Tabernacle at 12:00 noon, Sunday, January 26. and doVujMl to tho of agricultural aniT kmd-r- d the in community. County pursuit W. work of i. ThayiveU.directs Agent S. the with bureau Department the of Agriculture and Utah Agncultu'al rating. college upbuilding & NUMBER 17 JOHN R. oount mon, itocljnen, farmor, poultryfoodor : one-thi- 2.1. flex" obtained these pictures becauBe it recognizes the great interest that its readers have in this event and in the world leaders who will remake the map of Europe and endeavor to establish a permanent peace. President Wilson, Premier Clemen-cea- u of France and Premier Uoyg George of Great Britain undoubtedly will be the dominant figures in the peace congress. They will exercise the power that in former peace congresses was wilded by kings and emperors. Policies which these three men agree upon doubtless will be embodied in the final peace treaties. Th pictures of the Versailles palace are of particular Interest because o! the history that already has been made within its halls. It was here that French autocracy received its death blow more than a hundred years ago, and it was here that William of Prussia was proclaimed emperor of the newly formed German empire after the defeat of the French in 1871. It is in these same halls that the final sessions of this greatest of peace congresses will be held. BOUNTIFUL Nin mil north of Salt Ijikr City, auhurban and town, rtty In Davi r minty j haa waterworks, lrtri liyht and power, telephone, Surrounded by rteh cement iridewmlk. market grantm and fruit land, two electric railroad with low fare, two trneont mental roalroad, bmk yard, two bank, imod buxine boune, rlub, graded and high arhoobi A and churchar. good placa in whith to riilw li. Attorney and Mr. Mark E. have moved to Price, Utah, where Mr. Waddoups will continue his' practice. Wad-dou- ps Mrs. James Groves is now proprietor of the Bountiful bakery, formerly owned by Mrs. Chas. Seifers, who moved to LeM. Mrs. Oliver Rick art and family ot Salt Lake City are spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Lawson. Jason Balderson and William Buck-lanwho are now in the aviation corps, have decided to join the regular army. d, Mrs. H, Guio of Los Angeles returned home Monday. She came to attend the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Mary Plant of this place. A Mr. Farnsworth of Salt Lake City has purchased the Joseph E. Ellis residence and is now living in same. Mr, Ellis and family have moved to Syra- cuse. larrt com-merr- ial Mr. and Mrs. George Briggs and family of Layton spent Sunday1 with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barlow and family. Private Fred Briggs, a member of the 145th field artillery, now stationed at Logan, tab, was detained at Camp Merrit, New Jersey, owing to sick f ness. J3 Mrs. Lee Walker of Delta is visiting with her father, Mr. Mark Waddoups, Marinus Wright is visiting with Sr. Her husband is on his way hero friends at Blackfoot, Ida. IromJFrance, having seen active serv--i-ce , there. Miss Josie Meachim was a guest ol " William Brow, the Miss Lilly Feamley Sunday, son of Mr, and Mrs. B. II. Brow, died A fine daughter was bom to Mr. and Thursday of pneumonia at his homo Mrs. William Groves recently. at Val Verda. Funeral sen ices were held Sunday at, the residence. Mrs. lledry Bartholamew, the nurse, has the Spanish influenza. Major Chas. R. Mahey resumed his as cashier of the Bountiful duties Eugene Winward and family are State bank lait week. David F. Smith just recovering from the "flu. fa now manager of the Salt Lake Marhava ket Gardners' association. James Idralcs moved to Salt Lake City to spend the Geneve, the daughter of winter. Mrs. Eva II. El dredge, was operated Miss Geneva Maury ofJSalt Lake on Monday afternoon at the L. D, S. City was a guest of Miss Nora Mann hospital for appendicitis. At last accounts shejwas doing nicely. A Sunday. Private Edward Howard has been Ephraim Mantel, who is at the L. D. discharged-from military duty at S. hospital, taking treatment. Is on Lewis, Camp ' Washington, and rethe improve. turned home last week; also Private Mrs. Charles T. Johnson and family Israel Smedley returned home from spent Friday wi th her mother, Mrs. Camp Taylor after being honorably Thomas Fearnley. discharged. The chief operators of the different of aviation Pack the Private Rodney in stationed England, exchanges in the county, viz.. Miss Lily corps, formerly returned home Monday. Fearnley, chief operator at Bountiful; Edna Rushforth of Kaysville, and Amy Mrs. Martha Duncan Stoker is very Hess of Farmington, attended a telesick at the home of her daughter, Mrs. phone meeting held at the Wasatch A. L. Clark, at Farmington. exchange last Wednesday. The nevs ' Arthur Richards is here from his toll rates were discussed. ranch at Gooding, Idaho, and will JTJist Tuesday night the home of O. " spend the winter with his family.' E. Ross was destroyed by fire. It is that the fire was caused by Mr. Clarence Wfaegar, manager of thought the overheating of a large stove, wh'ih the Deseret Live Stock company, has set which fire to the roof. The hcti-the pneumonia, following the "flu. was log, was owned by Mrs. John Mr. T. Morgan of Idaho has pur- Miller of Salt Lake City and wa3 only chased he Jim Knighton residence and leased by Mr. Ross. There i3 no insurance en the building. has moved his family into the same. ld and-fam- ily -- -- e, V , |