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Show TUP WEEKLY REFLEX. KAYSVILLE, UTAH 0-E3- A Made Mo a Well Man 23 Mr. Louis Younp, 1C52 Suffered thirty Clifford St., Rochester, N. Y., writes: VlvX. ? &J; 4 wJ5? f?3 J: sufTe'eJ for tlilrtr yearn In null' Sow t trim Sir, atom-Hcf- c trouble null kemorrhaiteu of the kimrla Ve lu'i.i lit a liottlr of JVrurm and I took tt f.iuhfullj, and 1 "I V v v ; ti U fy .vjPS i-- a . .mM v h V. X, u R- - f . r- - V r ,-- fiRjr Plan TLOofi v h ' U'" n riifa S .'- k . vv $ y rv y s k; j : li H;; V . VV.v r1- " 1. .,' . y 1 '' T . :. 4 SUM H J4 i'..a.-.- Vv'j.- -- Jfc ' .; J, ! $? Wg ki - .. ( i otulolmo, t In- rt,! in - 11 i null! r of I hr-- - pvmllS, Utk xjilcntiid pivsriit li.nn her 'oiin mu mi wiMi 1! mini, mi iiioitiN mill rubles. 'I'litti tweiimg at It'll w ht'ii the h ipp 1:1 r ucrc present. iho emiv'ei s.itieH t nrn t noiiuti. tnritcil lo eeli mid someone mumkctl (lint ll to llrnk Mint w o cot pearls I r .in o Mors tltlltlTnlf-- h 0 wn-timi- iN tiwctuletincv- - tmrr'rt' tit- tie brother edin d towards the door and remarked lotnllv : Oh, Mutt's not half so futinv as getting rings from mugs, Is it, Owen? - Loudon Answers AYhTTfnTfinTr BcdRm HI 5edRk i y 43tt cV- Cl - HER FADED, SHABBY APPAREL DYED SECONDPLOORPlAM By WILLIAM Dyes" Freshen Up Discarded Garments. D amoncf A. RADFORD, (Editor In Chief American Budder and Farm Mechanics, Chicago) IIEN the people of the United States began to take stock of what the war had cost, one of the greatest losses discovered was in homes. Not that any of those we had at the beginning of our participation In the conflict hail been destroyed by shells, hut for two years' we had not built any. Normally there are about bulf a million homes constructed each year to replace those lost by fire, or through decay, and to take care Consequently we of the Increase in population. homes short of million a found ourselves about our requirements. This situation was met, or. rather, the government attempted to meet It, by Inaugurating the Everyone Own Your Own Home Campaign. was urged to build homes, because homes were needed and because It was necessary to supply work for the many thousands of workers who But, for were released from the war activities. reasons that many were at a loss to explain, there were not and have not been as many homes built as It was confidently expected there would be. The real reason for this fact, to my mind. Is that while everyone was urged to build a home no method of financing the home building projects was devised, nor even suggested, by the gov- ernment To meet this nVn iWr 'J5T I I I I , r - -- ct I member ins fixed in his mind home tLat will cost $3,000, lie must have at least $500 for the first payment. Split $500 up Into weekly payments of an amount the club member knows he enn save, and the goal, and the length of time It will requ.re to reuoli that gou', will he known. Then the objective of the member is fixed. The next move in forming a successful club Is to place before the people of the community-thadvantages of owning a home and to stimulate the desire to own u home that every normal man lias. To diverge a bit and to Illustrate bow astute merchants capitalize a Intent desire, consider for a minute the methods of the milkers of garments for women. They depend ulmost entirely in marketing tlielr goods on illustrations. There Is not u magazine In which Is not displayed pictures that show the beauties of womens clothes. Women study these pictures, and as they study them the desire to possess attractive clothes grows. Thus Is this desire crystallized Into sales. This Is equally true of pictures of fine homes. There is not a woman and there are few men who will not give more than u passing glance to a home design. They may not know It, bnt It Is that Inherent, desire to possess n home that causes them to take more than a casual Interest In this picture. Mentally they consider the advantages and disadvantages, the beauty or lack of beuuty of the home they are looking nt. judging It. of course, from tbelr own hleus of what a home should be. This dissertation on how the hanker and builder can successfully Inaugurate an Own a Home Savings club Is made to take those who will be approached on this subject Into their confidence. It Is a peep behind the scenes. But Jf.lt has the effect of bringing to the minds of persons who do not owtuihelr homes some of their mental processes, thereby giving them an opportunity to analyze their feelings on the subject of home owning, the revelation will be worth while. Owning a home brings more happiness than the possession of any other one thing, or several It Is true, and take things. We all -ur We furnish them to possessions. pride the best of onr ability and In accordance with our tastes. But tills Is as far as the man goes who lives in a house he rents. He has nothing to exterior looks; neither did he say about how-ti-re have anything to do with the planning of the in terlor. Just now. too. Tie Is unable to make much of a choice in exterior appearance and Interior arrangement; he takes what he can get. and la 'thiinkfuTTor four watts and aToo How different Is The home of the man who has planned and built his residence. The exterior of his home approximates his Ideus of what Is attractive; the Interior arrangement conforms to his Ideas of comfort and convenience. But the greatest satisfaction of all Is Ills pride of possession. The pleasure that comes from ewnlng the home Is not Its only advantage. Owning a home is a business asset that brings many opportunities for financial advancement. To the salaried mun. owning a home means that he Is a more stable eue ployee than the man who rents and has no ties. All othpr things being even, advancement Is offered tir the home owner every time In preference to the renter. And when the time comes that the home owner has an opportunity that requires an Investment, he has the best asset in the world on which to borrow money. In this rapidly growing country there are thousands of men who have saved their money and txraght homes for no other reason than to have boroes. And in a few years they have been "surprised by the realization that their 'properties have greatly increased in value. I met one such ' man otlf a few days ego. He proudly told me that be bad built a home a few years ago and paid all bnt $1,400 of the cost $3,4(S). Now. he said, be had been offered $6,000 for the place. His determination to have a home of his own had " not oBly caused him to save 52,000. Lut be had more than doubled his money. Not all home builders do this, it Is true, but a majority do. The Idc S I have presented here foe the eonsld- e situation Is that the percentage of these rent LQOKING FOR students at Princeton were dismissing the Meed and the probable effectiveness of a new students organization, says Everybodys Magazine, when Tom, who had Just returned from his summer vacation, related the following experiences on his lather's plantation : Finding Basins ready to go lo town with a loud of produce, Tom Joined him, Now, ti s Is grow Ing. In 1SSM) we were advised that 52 per cent of the lieople In America lived under the rental system, in 1910 that the percentage had Increased to 53, and probably Mie census of 1920 will show that fully 00 per cent of the people will be classed as tenants." Taxation on the Moms. The necessity for giving proper attention to real estate taxation was brought to notice In s paper by Harrison B. Ililey, president of tlie Chicago Title and Trust company, which was read at the recent convention of the Beal Estate Association of the State of Illinois In Champulgn. In his paper Mr. Riley said: It Is undeniable that real estate and, therefore, the home keeper, pays nn increasingly unfair amount, for the. support of the government snd-tbconvenience of the jieople. A iazy Indifference and a stupid lack of Intelligence in the levy and collection of taxes must be corrected, an that real estate bears only an equal proportion of the of government and of civilization with other classes of property. Heretofore real estate has furnished over 80 per cent of the revenue needed by the state, the several counties and the unnumbered muuiclpnl and qunslniunlcipnl corimratfons. Personal projierty, which equals or very likely exceed tlie value of real estate, has soaped paying any fair proiortlon of governmental expenses. I suggest that the sew state constitution shall have only two restrictions on the jiower of the general assembly to levyaand collect taxes viz.: That all taxes shall be equul and uniform. The provisions for taxation and special assessment In the new constitution should he so flexible that projerty and earning capacity can be reached and an income tax used as a substitute for specific taxes upon classes of property difficult to reach or thesalue of which it is Impossible to except by an assesslve body much too tol- heavy and too dangerous in character to be e Ilustus was a good driver, with the whip and somewhat of a philosopher. On the way to town a large horsefly lit on the ear of one of the leaders of the teum. Bnstuv cracked his whip and killed It. As they rode along lie killed a lie In the petals of a rose In the same manner. Torn, surprised, saw a tree growing over the road, on a branch of which was t hornet's iieHt. As we go by, Bantus, hit that," said Tom, pointing to the nest. Hast us paid no attention to the request nor the nest. Why didnt jou hit It, BastusT" asked Tom. After a pause and a fierce look, Bantus replied : No, sir; thats organized." px-pe- rt crated.' . a 7 T " CHRISTMAS DAY. It's just what 1 wanted, dear! 1 always smoke this kind. Yes. I bought John a perfectly lovely. Jar dlniere for the hallway. It's Useful !" Ma.'can 1 fro out and jJay with Willie Smith? Hes got a new sled !" I traded my sled to Johnny Jones Oh, ma a1 rkates an a air rifle T Tnlr 'or 1 hum " vv HURRY! YOUR HAIR NEEDS DANDER1NE" at svsry bit of that dandruff and atop falling hair. -- Cst-ri4 Ugly- - - To stop fulling hair nt once and rid the sculp of every particle of dandruff, get a small bottle of Dnnderine at any drug or toilet counter for a few cents, pour a little in your hand and rub well Into the scalp. After several applications all dandruff usually goes iyid hair stops coming out Every hair In your head soon shows new life, vigor, brightness, thickness and more color. KNEW HOW TO MAKE IT FIT by Early In the autumn a man from the backwoods wandered Into a Ryracuse gents furnishing store. Here the shiny winter caps caught Ills eye. After gazing nt these a long time ha said : "llow much ,von want for one o' them caps? One dollar, " rejoined the clerk, "Try (hi one on, sir." But tlds proved to he a size or so too small, sitting upon the wnodehop-jmr- s head like a jieunut on a barrel. Heres yr dollar, mister. I'll take this eiip," But the caps too small, declared the amazed clerk; pushing bnek the Wait Mil you try " proffered dollifr. was Oh. Ill fix this sos Itll the hnekwoodsiiinn's final exchange before starting off with Ills purchase. When I git home all Ill have to do la to slit Its back up with a knife, lace It with a shoestring, nnd everything!! he all hunkydory ! Belioboth Sunday Herald. 1 i Knew Where He Came In. Avery wus wearing his new suit when one of the neighbors chanced to call. After admiring U she turned to Extravagance. Donald, who was busy building a block Bridge Player (to partner who Is house on the floor. I suppose you playing worse even than usually) will be having a new suit of clothes Whenever I have you for a partner. next." she remarked. feel Im living beyond my Bmyth, Huh," grunted Donald, I wont get ' . tneuris. anyTiew clothes till Averys outgrown that suit and tua can make it over for me." Spoils IL Helen I think Jack Is simply wonderful Maud Yes; the trouble Is he Speaking of ducks, it takes green, thinks so too. backs to catch canvasbacks. J B j JVb r&ce with Coffee prices! MM is still selling at file same fairprice, and is better foryou. Try it! - -- in - -- , TROUBLE four-mul- e puy-er- ii Adv. Some - cum-puie- weru-sa-dilvi- v Rastus Knsw'That "Homet'Usd BackU Backwoodsman Little Troubled Ing Which Could Make Reprisal Fact That Cap Ha Purchased in Quick Order. Waa Too fimalt. re in-o- i NOT The United States has fought all her war to preserve the home, and yet probably 10 per cent of her people are tenants. This was the text selected the other day by United States Senator William M. Calder of New York In tm uddress the New York Iteal Estate association's convention urging The necessity of a national for the creation of homes, lie said : The objct of each of our war has been, In the last analysis, to preserve the home. Yet we find that to the majority of jssiple In this country home means little more than u dwelling for which they ure paying rent. What Is worse in the have-home- -- Adv. live. TENANTS OUTNUMBER OWNERS- vvn- Old, ! home as an objective, houses In and In consequence has lived owned by others. But lie must remeintier that he has paid for those houses just the same mid something besides. House owners are not pldliia throplsts. They do not rent houses to tenants from any altruistic motive. They an In the game to make money. And the renter pays the profit they make. "Own a Home Savings clubs point the way for the wage earners and salaried men to have homes of their own. They provide an easy method for everyone to save for a laime. Bunkers will provide the machinery by inaugurating clubs. And within the next few years thousands upuu thousands of persons will huve realized the greatest of all ambitious owning the homes in which they 11 deficiency In the governments d citizens In a number of 11 ho tlii ern ion ol iin'-not w n t lien homes iii not henries merely I hey hnc heen proven 0 lint 11 Ihoilsninls of limes Mint no one enn dwpiue them. The only reason that the average nmn does not own his home Is that he has nevei made the Mart. He has not fixed In his nttml m fTvj . I 25? .LLU.I.1,1 ITTTPnTrH .j6j Incons'itency Mild Mie olhel d.iV at S etHiiie.! tbit. virtwit iiM'imt whin slaves." lln'v w cl e "llui! ni' hke wmimii And she imiulit her a i.uve me on pc, nr until U'' NEW Hon't vvoirv about perfect results. Use Ihumoad 1'yos guaranteed to a cotoi to any fadeless new, licit, give fabric, whether It ho wool silk linen, mixed co ton 01 goods, drosses, 'douses, Mm kings, skirts chlldtcn's coats, fenthtrs, diapoilos, coverings everything j The Mlrcctlon Book with each package 'ells how to diamond dye over any Jn dor To mutch any material, have dealer show you "Ifiamond Iye dolor Curd. msat campaign, cities clubbed together and furnished limited amounts of money to be loaned to home builders. The response to this offer was so great .that the funds available did not, reach half way. There were several applicants for loans to every loan that could be made. Thus after nearly a year of campaigning on the part of the federal government, the state governof thousands In commerce of chambers ments, cities and by organizations made up of piRdlc spirited citizens little has been accomplished. Every man of family wants a home of Ills own. He knows that he can build a home for himself and his family and pay for It while he Is living in )t. But he also knows that before he can build the home and move Into It he must have a cer--I tain sum of money, small In comparison with the cost of the home, but large enough so that it Is Prather difficult to get It together. Its that first 'payment that has balked the desire of thousands upon thousands of families to have homes of their own. It Is to make it possible for everyone to get together In any easy manner a sum sufficient to huild a home that 1 fiave suggested to builders, bankers and Jhe public generally the formation In every community of Own a norne Savings clubs. and these clubs are already springing up In many localities. The initiation fee In nn Own a Home Savings club Is the desire to own a borne. The dues, payable ltlier weekly or mouth ly, are what the one who desires a home feels that he can spare from his income. The benefits that the member derives from his club are many. First, he wlU have a home of his own. Second, he will save money. - Third, be will' have a comfortable' place In'"" I wMch to live; it will cost no more monthly 9 than he jmys in rent and after a term of venrs he will have the greatest of assets a home of his own, all paid for and readily convertible Into cash. Tlie Inauguration of a Own a Home Savings clii' is simple. AH it requires Is initiative on the part of the bankers of the country. They are ' the ones who must start these dubs. And after Men are started I predict that being a member of an Own a Home Savings club" will be as popular rs owning a Liberty bond or two was during th war. Before considering the reasons why "Own a Home Savings clubs will be popular, let me explain more fully how the plan is conducted. hank that inaugurates a club Bhould make it n separate department Just as the Christmas Savings clubs are. Special pass books calling for the deposit of a certain sum at stated intervals should be given the members.Tables showing exactly how long it will require the depositor to s sccninuUite the sum he needs to secure a home of his own should be prepared. And tnowingwhat that sum must te Is the vital part of this plan, for It gives the. club memlier a definite objective. Take 'ray this objective and make It Just a plan to systematically and the duly will falL It was having such an objective fhaftpade the partial" lrnnent plan of buying Libefty bonds a success. Tlie purchaser of a bond knew Just bow much be required to save and exactly how long It vntiid take to accumulate that amount H.v first helping the members of the club to se-tthe type of home he wants, and knowing the n,rt of that home, the bank can fix upon the sum fvTired as the first payment For instance, if a public-spirite- TT ttux XL v r Tablet Form 1 o &edRm Uguld nat." well Then He Vanished n"; 1 ( 1 iT 4? h braau to frrl brtter. M nia.led me to conMite look it foi aoine tinue, and time an directed. Sot, I am a ? T 1 years with stomach trouble and hemorrhages of the bowels. - J,, a . - . , Two sizes, uszial price IS?and 25 f . . Hade by Postxrm Cereal Co. Battle CreekJElck z -- vr |