OCR Text |
Show THE WEEKLY REFLEX, KAYSVILLE. UTAH hr lUrrklii Hrflrx laklh4 ' kj Keeps 64.c Awmwu i i tnreiat u nil. Uarrh matter Pebniary termtH-fla- Kavtnll. I'tnh t TILD CUCUMBER p. rrrERSON, Kdi(r C. A. ErPJKSOV, the umtei Growing in Various- Sec-tioof Country. - ns 4 Destroy Carden by Runnm; Over It and Making Bade Underneath Larger Foliage Cate Also Are Troublesome. Dogs aapliratWa Fuhwription $2.00 per year la Ad vane. White Pickle Oiacaaa Is Generally United State Agriculture More trouble has neighltorhood defrom chicken originated Distaae. neighbor Carry stroying garden cdv than from any other one source. It ha been aerteL (Prepared ($ the Tntted Statea Depart A good, closely-wovemeal of A KrletiiUtre.l wire fence i Wild riicnmlir are n aerlou men the beet Insurance that can be taken ace to pickle griming. That the eradi- out against such trouble cation of this plant would reduce, If A garden was being destroyed by a not entirely eliminate, the mosaic disnelgulsir'a chickens, and "the owner ease of cucumber w hieh In some sec- Imred small hole In grain of corn and tied a thread about a foot In length to each kernel of corn. On the other end Mi the Thread he fled email tag on which was printed, I have been scratching In my neighbor's gar den. When the fowl went home with on or more of thiAtags hanging from Their Leaky there wa s nb f u r er t rou( Mora Central in Towns Than In Open Country Beetle TELEPHONES W. P. Eppenam. Na. 7t C. A. Eppanwa. Na. 114 Off Ira. Na. I or rite CUO STATE JULY Chickens cn H:s Own Side. Neighbors Plant is Senous Menace to Pickle IS t IS. 8. Almlbliii rate M WIRE N FENCE IS INSURANCE THE INLAND PRINTING CO. W. CLOSELY-WOVE- ERADICATION OF Prepared by U of COMMENCING FRIDAY, JULY 9th Announcing, the Lowest Prices on Quality Summer Footwear for All the Family season to count dollars one Sale n- itfsS ASSCCIAia How many people have consideiec the fact that it costs the average tax payer less to pay a two mill library tax than to place a fly screen on hit frontdoor! Nevertheless it is a fact. The writer has done both and knows whereof he speaks. - Dr. Sumner Gleason, manager of the Utah Fruit Juice company, has a patch of about five hundred Logan berryjjushes that are now laden with fruit. The bushes are three years old and are in most, vigorous growth and present' a handsome appearance. Logan berries originated on the Pacific coast and are reputed to be a cross between the raspberry and the black-berrMotale Dieeaae of Cucumber. - In site and form they resemble the blackberry but in color tions has practlcully driven the pickand flavor thy are much like the red ling business out of existence, shown raspberry. They appear to be per- by studies made In Wisconsin by Unitfectly hardy and are heavy croppers. ed States department of agriculture The cost of picking Logan berries is scientists. Their Investigations prove very much lower than raspberries on that thti white pickle disease, or moaccount of the large size of the fruit. saic disease of cucumbers, also attacks There is every indication that Logan the wild or .white pickle cucumber, a berries will do remarkably well in vine which occurs along streams and Is used for ornamental purposes In many this region and should be extensively parts of the middle West. Michigan, planted. The dry farm vineyard of Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin, where the Fruit Juice company, located on this wild vine thrives, are the center the Kaysville City land near the of the Industry In thlH Mountain road' is now in full bearing. country. The wild plant Is a serious The vineyard contains about five menace to the cultivated cucumber m acres of Concord grapes and has been these states, because It is the prinSeveral cipal, If not the only, means by which grown without irrigation. tons of grapes will be harvested this this disease is carried over from season to season. year. This vineyard shows to what All persons in town and country advantage our mbuntain lands may In encumber regions are urged by the be uitlized in grape growing. Verily, United States department of agriculthere is no lack of opportunity irr ture to stop planting the wild cucumDavis county, and yet our people ber and to pull up and destroy all wild have been emigrating to other councucumber plants found la their vlcln- tries for the past forty years. It now Ity. , , Disease Near Towns. seems about time for the tide of Coincident w Ith the great abundance fmipation to flow back. of wild cucumbers near towns It has been observed that the white pickle COAL BARONS PASSING THE disease of the cultivated cucumber Is BUCK generally more abundant and severe The increased price of coal is now near towns than In the open country. This Is of Importance not only to causing the 'price of gaa and elecnear-bfarmers wTio grow pickles as tricity to advance and public and a business, but to town gardeners as private utility corporations feel the well who wish to grow a few cucumhardship. bers. tuuskmelons or other vine crops The public was led to believe that for home use. The disease may attack any of these vinos so severely as to the 14 per cent increase in coal miners wages would be absorbed by the kill the plant or prevent the production of any but warty and worthless fruits. operators of mines but that is not The striped eucutnlMjr beetle, which true. present on cucumbers, is Is.uvuully Coal operators at once began to the most effective agents in oueof bill the public utilities for the 14 per spieadlug the til sense from plant to cent wage advance and municipal and plant and from Held to field. Department of agriculture scientists have private plants met this raise in minshown that the disease Is carried from ers wages. one cucumber crop to the next as folIn an arbitrary way, this wage inlows: Seed produced .on a mosaic crease is now passed on to the conand sumer of gas and electricity, the 14 per cent raise for miners becomes 1 LADIES PUMPS 1 keep out neighbor's chicken but dog1 and cat as well. While the chickens scratch up the ground, the dogs destroy It by running over'lt and making bed underneath the foliage of the larger crops. Cats are particularly troublesome when the garden la first planted, and It takes a pretty, good fence to keep them out. Reports to the United State department of agriculture show that very little trouble bn been experienced by 1 saved on and, of course, the UMial v Another excellent line, Brown the Crippendorf and Johanson and Black Kid and Black PatBros. Black Patent and Black . ent Pumps. Conservatively and Brown Vici. Values to valued at $S..50. Sale Price $11.00 at ' All high heel pumps, including ble. A good fence not only y. -- 1 affords the This big opportunity of the every pair of shoes. Everything right up to the minute in style Clark high standard pf quality. $4.85 $6.85 MISSES WHITE t)ANV AS SHOES SOMETHING NEW FOR BIG MfSSES Extra Fine Canvas Shoes for Misses and big Misses.' Sizes 8Vll-7$2.- 68. lli-- 2 $2.98. 2H-- 4 a S3.5Q. Former values were J4, $4.50 and $5 Brown and Black Oxfords. These have just arrived, and are the most popular Oxfords for Misses this summer. Special sale price .. .44.85 FOR BABYS COMFORT IN HOT WEATHER BABY DOLL SLIPPERS WHITE CANVAS BAREFOOT SANDALS One strap model. Tan and SLIPPERS Light and cool for romping and Black. Vry well made and a Same style one strap Baby t playing outdoors. Valued regular 92.50 quality. Sizes 2 Doll Slipper. Valued at $2.00. $1.65c Sizes 2 to 5 Sizes 2 to 5 to 5 $1.68 pickle-growin- g 98c $1.15 MENS PACKARD QUALITY OXFORDS Will appeal to men who look fdr built-i- n quality as well as style and good looks. Black and Brown in the popuar Eng-ismodel. Values. to $12.50 h $8.65 , MENS SHOES Superior grade Black and Brown shoes English and A y I a tax on the consumer. Practically ten per cent of all coal mined is used to make gas and elec- tric current But why should of the coal mined pay the whole bjll? Is it not another case of the coal "barons passing the buck to the public? The Manufacturer. one-ten- th .. - Good Fence la Carden Insurance and Alee Can Be Used te Support Vine. MACHINES pO-W- k CDWOL 'TWO WvIk V& -CfiS "tb GNV VI 'n Ik OUltN QjMVWttS o op fvOMtatamo fcOSS ope-cs.'- ut VJOWTVM orf WdkOOtaM IkNNTVUHGr IF I M4UZ "W.UUVA TO CDVNE WOW OOt t ' Bargains at By means of a potato cutter, a potato planter, and a potato digger, along with other machines and a more Intelligent agriculture, a farmer has been able to produce 57 bushels of potatoes with one average hour's labor. A half century ago the product d was only as much, says the United States department of agrlcul ture. pur- , $8.65 $2.68 BOY SCOUT SHOES Army Duck with rubber or leather soles. Boys sizes PH to 54, Values to $3.00 $2.48 Hour's Labor. " . TROBATE , Consult County Clerk or Respective NOTICE TO CREDITORS. The estate of Clarence Frew, de! ceased. Creditors will present their claims undersigned with proper - vouchers- ,- to-tat the office of T. R. OCond Wild Cucumber nolly, attorney, rooms 16 and 17, ComLeaf of mercial National Bank building, OgShowing Mosaic Disease. den, Utah, on or before the 1st day wild cucumber plant falls to Uie ground of September, 1920. ARNOLD FREW, In the autumn. of the estate of ClarAdministrator Beetle Carry Dieeaaa. ence Frew, deceased. When the garden and field cucumbers appear the beetles fly to feed on T. R. OCONNOLLY, Attorney for. the Administrator. them, carrying the disease with them. First publication July I, 1920. It is quite certain, therefore, that the Last publication August 6, 1920. disease generally starts each season from the wild cucumber, and It apNOTICE TO CREDITORS. pears probable that the elimination of Estate of John Henry Layton, dewould go this plant a ceased. amount the of toward far reducing claims with Creditors will mosaic disease on cultivated cucum- vouchers to the present at Lay-toundersigned bers. Among the climbing 'annuals Davis county, Utah, on or bewhich have been recommended to take fore the 15th day of October, A. D. the place of wild cucumbers as an or- -' 1920. namental are the morning glory,-th: V HANNAH M. "LAYTON, HEBER JOHN LAYTOhv, scarlet rubber beau, and the cypress Adrn All and inistra protors of - the - estate of wine,are quick growers vide shade and .an abundance of John Henry Layton, Deceased. showy flowers. Of the many perennial BAGI.EY, FABIAN, CLENDENIN 4 vines available for use as ornamentals, JUDD, Attorneys for Administrat- ors. wild the the Virginia creeper grape, Date of first publication, Friday, white flowered clematis, and the false bittersweet are mentioned as especially July 9, 1920. adapted for the middle West. Those NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL . interested In looking into the matter ESTATE. further should secure Fanners BulleIn the District Court In and for 1P5 United from the States deporttin Davis County, State of Utah. ment of agriculture . In the matter of the estate and - he -- Four-Seede- e 2336 WASHINGTON AVENUE OGDEN, UTAH AND GAKDIANSHIP NOTICES n, x. Models. Farmer Enabled te Produce 67 Buehela of Potatoes With On Average . t Ideal for all outing poses. Made of fine quality duck, with good leather soles. Sizes 6 to 10. $2.68 one-thir- V: -- Exceptional Toe RENDER MUCH AID Signers for Further Information MICKIE SAYS Round city gardeners from human depredations. Most of tint trouble has come from chickens and stray animals, and the right kind of fence will pre ,nt most of the losses sC V' MENS ARMY DUCK SHOES guardianship of Byron Raymond, Florette Raymond and Samuel Raymond, minbrs. Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an order of the District Court of Davis county, Utah, made on the 26th day of June, 1920, in the matter of the estate and guardianship of Byron Raymond. Florette Raymond and Samuel Raymond, minors, the un- dersigned guardian of the estates of said minors, will, on or after the 15th day of July, 1920, sell at private sale in one parcel toethe highest bidder, subject to confirmation by the District Court in and for Davis County,- - Utah, all the right, title and interest and estates of the said minors in and to that certain parcel of land situate in Davis County, State of Utah, and det: scribed as follows, Beginning at the center of a certain road or highway at a of a chain east from point the southeast corner of the southwest quarter of section 36 in township 4 north, range 1 west. Salt Lake Meridian, U. S. Survey, running thence east 2 chains, thence north 26 degrees 0 17 minutes west 10 chains, -thence south 63 degrees 53 mm- - " utes w'est 2 chains to the center of said highway, thence south 17 minutes, east along the - center of said - highway 0 9 chains to the point of beginning, being a portico of the southeast and southwest quarters of said Bection 36 containing 2 ' acres more or less. Together with the appurtenances thereunto belonging; the terms and conditions of said sale will be cash, lawful money of the United States, and 10 per cent of the purchase price must accompany the bid, and the bal- to-wi- 13-1- 00 20-1- 00 58-10- -- CL-10- 26-de- grees H ance must be paid upon the confirmation of the sale by the court; deeds-Wn- d abstracts at the expense of the purchaser, purchaser to assume the payment of and take the property subject to all state and county taxes which are now due or may hereafter become chargeable to, or a lien against said property; all bids must be in and dehvered lo the under signed guardian at her residence in Kaysville, Davis county, Utah; bids company, with its principal offi at Ogden, Utah, has made plication in accordance with v requirements of Sec. 8, Chap. Session Laws of Utah, 1919, 21 change the place of use f part of second-feof - water diverted fro the Weber river, in Davis county, ceased. Secs. 6, 18 to 20, 34 to 36, inch, T. 5 N-- . R. 1 W.; 12, 19. 24, 25, 30, 31, and 36 T. R. 2 W.: et R pointN 42.deg.50nun,. Sec. of corner the Southwest T. 5 N., R. 1 E., Salt Lake Base k Ei-24- from Meridian, and heretofor used as P of received at any time after the first tial supply to irrigatae 15,000 acres publication of this notice, and before land in the following sections: 25 to ft 33 to 36, inclusive T. 6 N RJ making of the sale. Dated this 1st day of July, 1920. - 1 to 3, 9 to 11, 13 to 17, 20 to 23,26 29." to 35, incL T.5N,R.2 W.S 6 ' MARY B. RAYMOND, 8. 16 to 21, 28 to S3, inch, T. 4 Guardian of the estates and persons 1 W.; 1 to 29, 34 to 36, inch, T. 4 N- of Byron Raymond, Forette Raymond 2 W.; 4 to. 6, and 9, T. 3 N., B. 1 and Samuel Raymond. Said company now desires to eta-" ' ate Secs. 27 and 33 in T. 6 N.;See. First publication July 1; 1920. inT. 5 N.; Secs. 7, 18 and 19 in T. Last publication July 8, 1920. R. 2 W.; and to change the pi use of part of the watr in NOTICE TO CREDITORS. irrigate in addition to the above Estate of Robert William Wall, de- cribed land. Secs. 30 and 31, T. $ r Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Barnes Banking company, Kaysville City, Utah, on or before the. 6 th day of September A, D., 1920. JOHN R. GAILEY, ' Administrator 'of estate of Robert William Wall, deceased. T. MCLURE PETERS, Attorney for Administrator, ' Kaysville,' Utah.' Date of first publication July L 1920 Date of last publication July 22, 1920 UW, inclS,' and 35, 10, and N,R.2W, 6 t ej total area 49300 This application is designated State Engineers Office S3 AH protest against the gran1. said application, stating the jj must made be therefor, by affid a duplicate, accompanied with $2.50, and filed in this office thirty (30) days after the compfe0 of the publication of this notice. '. NOTICE TO WATER USERS State Engineer Office, G. F. McGONAGLft Lake Salt State EngineCity, Utah, June 2, 1920. Notice is hereby given that the First publication June 10. 1920. Davis and Weber counties canal Last publication July 8, 1920. - |