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Show THE WEEKLY Clir Ulrrkhi iilrflrx ruburf kr THE INLAND PRINTING CO. K4.tr AmkIiI E4.tof W. P. EPPERSON, C. A. EPPERSON, Entr-- intlr J February t KaysviUe, Utah, under the 1911, March , t 15. f 1ST. Adrertiainc rut rllcatiau Subscription S2.00 per year in advance TELEPHONES Nu. 7 W. P. C. A. Epperu. Nu. 114 Office, Nu. I Er. twb Cun state gf.A5.sccuna REFl-EX- . KAYSVILLE. UTAH The Clearfield cannery opened M to handle the pea crop. The field inspector was looking over the crop during the week and reports that The following items frtm The Reflex of ten years ago will be of there will be a first class run during s interest to our readers of today. figure year building wants for this summer the week and reports, everything con- Z. Labor Is Down Building Material Is Reasonable will be a first class The matter for this department in wishing them health, wealth and sidered, that there crop. The weather has been rather 5 this week is taken from The Reflex prosperity. Nothing Too Large or Too Small the canal caused 5 Estimates Free Furnished Miss Irene Swan and Miss Molly bad and the break of : of June 20, 1912. Plans there will Bames gave a party at the Swan home some trouble but, even then, on East Locust street Saturday eve- be a good tonnage. ! 1 Kaysville. Thomas J. Smith, superintendent of ning in honor of Miss Va la McKinnon, Phone 30 F 12 UTAH LAYTON : the Kaysville Brick company, informs who has returned to her home at RanH Farmington. a after of residence more us that the company will be placed in dolph, Utah, Most of our Indian War veterans niinHHinmminniHimntniniinniimiHniimiiniiiiiiiimHiminiiniimnn,, will no doubt attend the big outing operation soon. While there are a than a year in Kaysville. A big gang of men are busy getting at Hooper on Tuesday, the 25th. considerable number of wire cut bricks In the new concrete platforms around in the yard the supply of pressed brick The Farmington Home Telephone is about exhausted and orders for this the Oregon Short Line depot at Kays- company office will be out of a home House-L- ess 1 class of brick for future delivery have ville. The old tank and wind mill after Wednesday evening and the been booked. tower, used to provide water for the home company will soon be of past The local W. C. T. U. will meet large lawn at the depot before the history. house with electric lights, wired for Win sell my with Mrs. George Barnea on Saturday installation of the Kaysville water and water hesioutbuildings; 5 acres of land, 3 of stove, city The county commissioners are at 2:30 p. m. It is expected that a system, were removed from the rest fall is pasture, etc. One half mile south in them wheat, of tating about beginning the fight number of Ahe Salt Lake W. C. T. U. grounds Tuesday. The railroad com- obnoxious weeds on account of the from Layton stores, on cement road. For terms see ladies will be in attendance. pany is the be commended for the apathy of the farmers of Veber and M. W. Phillips, Geo. Layton and manner in which they beautify the Salt Lake counties, and it looks like Geo. Sheffield have returned from grounds about their stations in Davis 21 farmers of each county cannot be : LAYTON, UTAH their fishing expedition. They brought county. The double track is now in found who are interested sufficiently back a good catch, being the first to use from Salt Lake City to Layton to get up a petition for the appointreport good luck this season. They and the block signals have all been ment of an inspector. waited until the water was clearer changed to do double track work. The building in which the Excelsior which in a measure accounts for their and Produce company will house Fruit success. , stock of builders' hardware is their Clearfield. The Misses Clara and Beatrice BarThe almost ditch finished and will be ready for for the sprinkling syston are visiting the families of Oscar tem on the road is completed occupancy in about two weeks. The county and Albert Barton of this city. three miles south of Clearfield and plasterers are working on the interior Word has been received that Elder ARTISTIC TAILORING FOR is at being pushed along rapid rate. and the exterior is practically finished. Paul R. Thomassen has reached his LADIES AND GENTS mission field In the eastern states. He is now assigned to work in the city French Dry Cleaning - Expert Finishers-Whof Boston, not patronize home industry and save? Senator and Mrs. Christopher BurPhone 61 ton entertained in honor of Joseph Shop next door to Library Barton of Baker, City, Ore., at their home on East Locust street Monday evening. Among those present were CONFECTIONERY Mr. and Mrs. Levi Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Cottrell, Mr. and Mra. KAYSVILLE UTAH Lambert Blamires.and Bishop Henry ' H. Blood and wife. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. ShefIIEBEH J., GRANT. Pr., GRANT HAMPTON. Secy, and field on Sunday, June 16, 1912, a son. GEO. T. Vie G. G. ODELL, and Go. Mar. WRIGHT, Vic The little fellow Is the first child that Pr. has. come to bless their home and there is general rejoicing in the Sheffield family. Not only has the father as. Dealers in sumed a new dignity that well beFARM IMPLEMENTS comes him but the grandfather and 28-N- 2 uncles are likewise and correspondingDurability and Service ly happy over this important event. II. P. JENNINGS, Branch Mgr. Work Is progressing satisfactorily 21 Phone Layton, Utah on the foundations of the Kaysville tabernacle. All of the footing foundation has been completed and the basement wall is about half in.--' The work seems to be of the most substantial and shows good workmanship, Frank Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in William Allen, 'who graduated from MEATS FISH VEGETABLES FRUITS the University of Utah few days ago, was married to Miss Geniveve Agents for M. Erskine at the home of her parSPRAGUE OVERSIZE TIRES ents in Salt Lake City. Thursday. 332-24t- h ; Street They Cost LESS. Per Mile.' ; Ogden, Utah The Reflex joins their many friends '8 Ten Years Ago Today LET US HELP YOU 1 Heywood & Wiggill Heed More Land 4-ro- om THE DAIRY COW TO THE RESCUE The following remarks were made by Dr. John A. WidUoe at the weekly meeting of the Dairy Products ' Committee, May 16, 1922. said the doctor, This ' subject. be approached from many difmay ferent angles. I propose to discuss it solely In its relation to our agriculture which is the foundation of the State. Without agriculture we could have no commonwealth here. Surprising as the statement may be to many of our citizens, I make it solemly that our agriculture is resting today on a very uncertain foundation. Principal among the causes contributing to this condition is the question of irrigation. In many places there U a shortage of water and as a result, valuable land is unable to produce maximum crops. Hut even more serious than this is the fact that much of our land is over irrigated to an extent that is really serious. This practice is shortening the life of many of our farms. But Irrigation is not the only thing which endangers - agriculture In this state. For millions of years our lands have been accumulating fertility from the elements. We, have made the serious mistake of assuming that this fertility would last forever, when the fact of the matter ia that most of our agriculture lands which have been cultivated more than twenty years are being rapidly exhausted, and at no far distant date they will not be able to yield a reasonable return for the labor expended on them. The resources of the state Is a very large measure are In the products of the soil, and I call your attention to this matter because I believe that within the lives of most of those who are here we shall see developed within our state a new agriculture which will demand that the necessary plant food be returned to the soil. The experience of the world- teaches us that there ia no better way of maintaining soil fertility than by keeping upon the farms a certain number of domestic animals. In their excretions are found all of the elements which make plant growth possible. And still not many years years have passed since farmers were willing to pay from 25 to 50 cents per load to have manure hauled off their farms. Those who followed d such a policy were sell ing their birthright. Next in importance to returning plant food to the soil is the rotation of crops. We have the experience of thousands cf years that this will do much toward maintaining the fertility of tha tail, tnd crop rotation is possibles onl where diversified farming ia Diversified farming and followed. dairying naturally go hand in hand. Not abnc d es the dairy cow sup-fl- y fertility but she demands of the farmer an entirely different kind of agriculture. The one crop system of agriculture does not lead to the dairy cow. To do her work successfully, this animal must have alfalfa, grain roots, silage and pasturage, and thAse must be raised on the farm where she is kept. The dairy industry will keep up s fertility better than anything else and today the situation which we are facing ii so critical that something must be Jone to improve it. All that is Lett in our state deepends after all upon agriculture, and I do not hesitate to tay that our agriculture depends upon the dairy industry. Dr. Widtsoe was reminded that number of years ago'he made the statement that if he had been called to civilize China he would want to enter that country at the head of an army of 100,000 dairy cows. Without them, in the speakers opinion, China can never be civilized. China, India and Japan to a lesser extent, though Japan is endeavoring to Remedy this defect, are lacking in dairy cows and to the same extent fall short of the 13111115111x1 standards of civilization. lYom these nations it may be seen that r."t only does the dairy industry but at the same time it develop - short-sighte- Shirley Heywood Kaysville Jailors and Cleaners an y Leave your orders for icecream M. W. PHILLIPS Tr. Pr. Consolidated Wagon & Machine Co. .... ... SULLIVAN ELECTRIC SUPPLY - D. A. SULLIVAN ' Wiring, Fixtures, Lamps, Appliances Ranges, Washing Machines General Repair Work PHONE LAYTON, UTAH Stephens Brothers Market Manufacturing Optician tho average intelligent person. The difficulty of holding the Intelligent boy on a dry farm has been often experienced. He usually demands more variety and something must be added to his life. Diversified farming and livestock will do much in that direction, and among all the things which we need to bring prosperity to our farmers and maintain a fertility which will bring adequate returns for the efforts expended the dairy cow in ray opinion occupies the great central place. The doctor spoke of a recent visit to a beautiful little mountain village in one of our countries. The people had worked hard and intelligently and had reaped the reward of such Industry. Rut now their creamery and the chese factory are closed down and they are bringing in dairy products from tin And outside. said the speaker in unless thera Is industrial conclusion, repentanco disaster awaits a once prosperous community.' E: itt, Layton, Utah Phone No. 36 Walsh News Co., Inc. ELECTRICAL SERVANTS -- lighten the burdens of man and woman . rants are . Reliable Efficient ' BAMBERGER STATION the farm in the home in the factory, shop and office everywhere there ia work to do, everywhere light ia needed electric aer- On nm Students, we have your School Supplies. We also take orders for any periodical And dont forget that Economical Swift Utah Power & light Co. Efficient Public Service. box of candy you promised her. John W, Waluh KAYSVILLE, UTAH Pres, and GeaL Mgr.. ALL THINGS IN OUR DRUG STORE ARE v SECONDARY TO OUR PRESCRIPTION WORK "R Davis County Drug Co. i. 11 develops m'n rr.d women. natural for the boy brought up on the fit'- -, to look longingly toward the high buildings and bright lights of the city. There ia a serious question as to where he wants to go. But the is intromoment diversified farming ' rotation with crop intelligent duced, of fertility, there and the application which holds established is something It H It-T- j :at opportunity ta iniuru 1 t err.bammtcf (frail L tptUtn. Atioo pad poor cbotcu o( I vordt. Know thi tstuifli of puItos war term. lucre your fSiciwcy. which nvUuin power aU O Jtr.-- Clearfield State Bank Interest paid cn time deposits. Commercial and checking accounts carefully handled. WEBSTERS HEW H1TERIIATI0HAL DICTIONARY Is an teacher, a universal question made to meet needs. It is in daily usoyour by CLEARFIELD, UTAH PHONE 32-R- 1 Time for Spring Cleaning and hundreds of thousands of suc- cesoiwl tuen aj troiuea th world over. 400. WO trie. Word. J?M J J.W4 SJ.VuO Pat. (M0 Btocrrh!cal En. Geographical htjcu. mart. (rwhst Award) am i anima-tttciii- Morrison Merrill & Co. o Ricrui and KBU PATER Eiinu. WRITE f"r KR tWCet Xiapa u you ttnc Uu paper. LAYTON EXTENSION Fa. c. MIRRIAM CO tpc InfiftelJ, Mata, L. S. A. C. & - Complete line of Paints, Oils, Glass, Varnishes and Brushes ; also Builders Hardware. JPhone 81-- J Layton, Utah i Thomas L. White has purchased the general blacksmith and horse shoeing shop located at CLEARFIELD, UTAH. H Its II That we consider most important Your prescriptions are compounded by a registered pharmacist. E SPRING PAINTING Your house and barns will look 100 better after a couple of coats of good paint and it will pay you in dollars and cents to paint now! Our good paints seal up the surface of the wood against the damaging e fleets of sun, rain and wind they actually presene your home and yet they cost but a trifle. We have a paint for. every purpose, both outside and inside, and a wide choice of colors. See our color cards. Our new Spring Simple Books cf Wall Paper show a wide variety of patterns at greatly reduced prices. J. P. BRIGANCE KAYSVILLE UTAH |
