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Show VOLUME XIV. KWSMU.l',, l.AVm.N AND FARMINGTON. I'lUL Fill RSDW. Oi l TMi;i I m miser i!!' :: s i OGDEN LIVE STOCK SHOW WILL HE RIG EVEN! 101 0. ftnanual All Y hi completed for the show, and early' entries already assure its success. The exhibit will be held at Ogden. Attractive Utah, on January prizes are being offered for individual exhibits of sheep, cattle and swine, totalling over $3,0K. in cah. Of thi-- ., nearly $1,000 goes to the sheep section, about $700 to swine and big awards to cattle. R. C. Evans, of the Weber club, Ogden, assistant secretary of the Ogden livestock show, reports inquiries re-- iui Sin (Shu !ia- - Ait Apjirrriatimt 2 0a T - - a-- j that-jtho- Christmas, with all that term implies as to universal fellowship, bounteous unselfishness and renewed recognition of the fact that to give is actually better than to receive. t t - . - As you have put Into anything, that much will you get out of it. Out of the interest you have ' , taken in this paper during the past year we hope you have derived an equal personal pleasure. Your appreciation has made this papers issuance a congenial work to us of the staff. And likewise in that same spirit which makes Christmastime what it is, we take this opportunity of expressing our thanks to the business men of this community, and of the territory within which this paper circulates, for their corin practical ways which has dial made it possible for us regularly to present our best editorial efforts to the community in a creditco-operati- on able manner. May the kindly glow of this holiday season color life for you and yours throughout the i j coming year. Sijr iphtlilialims I I 11 live-tuc- k N C,A. , j wel-com- al sf THE UNIVERSAL CAR such exhibits. On the whole, it prom- for the benefit of the farmers and ises to be a highly important event for stockmen of that section. western livestock interests. In other communities the bank is pta helping to better hard conditions, and RADICALISM FOR seems anxious to make the farmers THE FARMER problems its own. The new national labor party invites While livestock occupies a large .the farmers to join in the following Amount of space in the bank bulletins, program : interest is shown in a wide diversity Maximum'liours of labor for men of other topics. and women to be eight hours a day Potato growing, the use of and 44 hours aweek. as Rilage, information about Government to own and operate the cream tests and critical discussions of banking business of the country. various kinds are included. Income of individuals to be limited The most significant thing about the by law. publication is the extreme practical Application of the home-rul- e prin- usefulness to the farmers for whom ciple in state, county and city govern- it is intended. ment. A more practical way of yoking Immediate release of all political bank and farm together for public and industrial prisoners. service would be hard to find. Nationalization of all public utilities and all basic industries. COLD WEATHER AND LACK Demand that all government work OF FEED KILLING STOCK be done by day instead of by contract. These are only a few features of the (Special Correspondence.) program as long as your arm. "Randolph, Dec. 20. The cold weaThe fanner has come'to believe that ther is playing havoc with catle and the trouble with the country is short sheep. Stockmen are losing some hours, slack work and radicalism.- - 7 every night from cold and lack of feed. tea The past week has been extremely V BANKING BOOSTING the thermometer showing last cold, ' AGRICULTURE Friday night 36 below zero; Saturday In many ways banks arehelping night, 34; Sunday, 22 Monday, 14; farm development and finance farm- Tuesday, ? Wednesday and Thursday, 4 degrees below. It is now ers who are increasing production. cloudy, Many western banks publish month- with signs of warmer weather. min-flowe- Probably there is noother car that every day in the year meets the demand of the physician as does the Ford Coupe, with its permanent top, its broad seat and deep upholstering, its sliding plate glass window's, by which in a minute the car is changed from a closed car to an open car. Equipped with an electric starting and lighting system, demountable rims with 3)'z inch tires all around and embodying all the established merits and economies of the Ford car. Let us look after your Ford car and you will get genuine Ford parts and skilled Layton Auto Co. Phonif83 : i' I -- Iling campaign of )av is county. earned on by Muir Kendall a was as lonsideted possible Square figuri ha- been decided uon b market site by the city comtinnut id vvhnh it will itTommciul to municipal before it win acquired by the .several count v assessor- - of the mission Giovver' Emhange. The latter orstate as a baM( figure foi the valua controlled by farmers Undt-the law ganization is tion of iangc stock and piodueers of Davis county. are required to hm- their uejithe fcx Umi, though it is the tint A RIG OUNCE FOR of the state to see that there is an MEN equitable assessment ami no undue sp, rial ruling allows all former disparity in values , between eoun men no matei when disservice 'ties The figures set b the board are to reinstate then insurance $N a bead foi range sheep and $25 a charged, on December ,il, l'.U'.l, on befoii or head for sheep not otherwise assess statement their application in fot mnge eattle and $! a ed ; u are in good health ils at the colony for bees. l.i t of dseharge or at the date of the If the dlseretwn ot one of tin conn expiation of the graee nennd for ,tv assessors - such that he seem- to1 of premiums, whichever is jhave set the valuation too low. and the latci diiG-- and payment of two that is said to be a general tendeney month's piemmins on the amount of (f tlie.se officials, the state board nits juiMiianit to lie reinstated. After es it to a propel level and in pioporDorcnihet .'tlst, the prtv i!egesif rein tion to valuations of average in other statement Will he limited to the per count us. toil of H month following the month months following Among those present at the meet of disihaijo- oi Stewart, t tie month of lapse, if t eiiistntement, mg this nun nmg were board; is made aflei Ih months following of president of the Mate TW John V Thoinley. president of the discharge As only two months premiums are jl'tah Woolgi ovvei s association, and formei inenihei of the state livestock now lequned for reinstatement, a D former board; John ('. Mackay and service man who paid more ('midland, directors in the association; than two month's back premiums in V Smith, R. II. Windei James reinstating prior to July 25, tlU'.t cun, Hooper, representing the Austin Bros, on application, obtain credit for any and Thomas Redmond, preninmiH so paid in excess of two, and association secretary of the Utah Cutle and Horse have the overplus applied toward D H Growers assoeiatmn, and also ot the future premiums payments. state livestock hoard The Bureau of Wai Risk Insurance wants the service men to know wlmt RecInsHift Lands. their right! are as to Government in A discussion as to' valuation for Minuter and the methods hy which grazing and farm lan.ds was also a this insurant'! may he retained or refen f i, re of the meeting. Grazing land' instated It ts to the interi-st- , of every had been placed at their full cash si i vice man whose insurance may havo lvalue, according to Mr Mackay, who lapsed oi laeii canceled to apply at 'said that farm lands had boon as unci' for lemstatcnienU To wait may sessed at from 50 to 10 pel rent too mean disatei low. Check oi money order should be It was acknowledged by the board made payable 1o the Treasurer of the that this had been the" practice in the United Stater and with the applicac.-past, but stated their belief that under tion, sent to the Irennuni Receipt the reclassification of farm lands now Section, Bureau of War Risk Insurbeing made, they would find farm ance. Washington, D. (. lands assessed at actual value. It wns ki No Mutual on Tuesday, Dec. 30. further stated that allowance would But be made, if posible under the new Dismissed for holiday season. back Hyntem, for waterlogging of lands. remember, we expect everybody High priced lands are really escaping and ready to get to work the first taxes on their full valuation, was the Tuesday iri January. Everybody comment of the board. from 12 to 100 years of age. i the season of Christmas cheer in all the homes where subscribers to this paper dwell. is Christmas also in the minds and hearts of you good friends of ours. - ! 7 I I j I iimb-r- , I era? 1 - been ex osnttlplisU;d -' SfiySsS- fivo s,i ai 1 wmms! ly paid fulfil - Livestock men all over the west are showing early appreciation of the opportunity to participate, and by their announced plans to place worthy exhibits are priving a lively interest in the building of this great industry. A noteworthy section of the rules for the show is one stating that all ex-hibits must have merit. Breeding, quality and good appearance are de-- 1 manded, as even animals of registered breeding may lack some point of de-- ! velopment, which fact bars them from exhibition. Such animals will be disqualified and removed from the build- ings, and exhibitors are requested to use judgment and care in entering their stock. Judges are instructed to award prizes according to the way - they rtljemselvea would seleet animats for breeding purposes; and the rigid rules regarding their selections make collusion or fraud in the awards prac-tically impossible. In addition to the handsome prizes offered by the committees in charge of arrangements, several special prizes have been hung up, such as one of $50 offered by Mr. Van Meter of Ogden, for the grand champion steer of the j show, and tine for a similar amount posted by Mr. II. C. Biglow, of Ogden, for the grand champion carload of fat sheep. Another contest which will attract much interest is the studens' livestock judging, open to any agricultural college in the United States, to be represented by a team of five students. Handsome prizes are offered for this event also. Individual judging contests by boys under eighteen have j been arranged, and other events have been planned which will keep interest alive throughout the show. The Ogden Union Stockyards, where- the big show will be held, have excellent facilities for such exhibits. Substantially con- structed pens, with concrete floors, concrete watering troughs, sewage connections, ample feed troughs, fresh running water, etc., with ample ac- comodations for all exhibits, place the yards in a class by themselves for an event of. this importance. Men of international reputation are to be selected as judges of the show and any disputes will be adjusted by a sep-eicommittee. The show-- will be conducted along the established lines for tiV" 'Fin 1 section. mi' iErmths 1 coming in from all .parts of the intermountain section. This is to be ex-pected, considering the scope of .the promised show, and Ogdens location as the center of a great livestock mi i, ii ly bulletins advocating and community movements. All Kata at half price while they The First National Bank' of Bend, last at the Kaysville Millinery. Ore., issues a monthly news booklet 12-18- -tf To Automobile Owners I wish to announce to the automobile owners, of Davis county that I have purchased the Farmington Jjarage formerly owned by Nephi. Whit- taker, and will conduct the business at the old stand. From this date until the busy season, repair and oyerhaul jobs will be made at a reduction from the regular prices. All tires and rubber stock now on hand will be sold at reduced prices. I have arranged for the service of a first-clamechanic and he will be on the job as soon as the business justifies. ss I guarantee fair treatment to all customers and if any work i3 not as represented or properly done, I will consider it a favor to have the same reported to me, N. N. HAYES Farmington : : Utah e. |