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Show coaches assembled again and discussed the points which came . LAYTON . up. The twenty-tw- o who had signed up Ut rt farttUT fWkk. as officials were then signed off into squads for work on the floor tomorrow. Each group will work for, r0r "suu'nwl. Godprtmittor an hour, starting at 9:00 oclock and o MNM ubrb . gcrdcnlng. cluck on continuing until 2:00. Following this Um at ftlTdcirricr- Oa will come a written test. Those who Ororo. Short rl. Has rlaetrte D- K come through with a sufficiently high Ukt M wotorwork. mark in both floor work and the test will receive certificates entitling is the them to officiate in Lake Salt of Hatfield Ted high school games. Adams. There wil be one grade of certificate guest of Clay and 'sister issued for all this year. Misi Elizabeth Nalder visitors Saturday. jUttie were Ogden tffirsrvssMs ?i2skrsrvrs IT-- - U-cl- uJA. a IDAHO STOCKMEN of Salt Lake of Mr. Mis Dorothy Depew at the home City i the guest W. Layton. and Mrs. George PLAN TO EXHIBIT with Mrs. Lucius Laudie is visiting Grove during Pleasant in her parents ' " the holidays. Val Sartori of Salt Lake City spent last week as the a few days in Layton Ellis. F. guest of George entertained a few George F. Ellis friends at an Orpheum theater party Lake City. last Sunday evening in Salt Mr. and Mrs. A. IL Ellis, Mrs. Mary and George F. Ellis J2. Swanger motored to Ogden Christmas Day. Ogden, Dec. 27. That Idaho stock-meare coming to Ogden in large numbers during the stock show week is the word given out by Jesse S. Richards, secretary of the chamber of commerce and the Ogden live stock show, who has returned from a hurried trip to the Boise valley, wheftT he met with a large number of Idaho stockmen who are planning on coining to the Ogden show. Southern Idaho is fast realizing the importance of Ogdeu as the live t and cehter of this territory and will be represented at the coming Ogden show in large numbers. Everywhere I went I heard a great deal of favorable comment on the Ogden show, as these Idaho stock-mewho have been exhibiting at our previous shows have carried the word home that the Ogden show is really a show of first prize and championship n stock-marke- Mrs. Thomas Beesley spent Sunday and Monday in Salt Lake City as the guest of friends. n dinner party was given Christmas Day at the home of Mr. and Twenty guests Mr. Hyrum Adams. A family were present. W. J. Millard, former Layton con Morrison-Merri- ll tractor, and recently with at Salt Lake, & Company left the middle of last week for work in Los Angeles, California, i Christmas dance the Laytona hall tonight beginning at 8 oclock. A free dance for the children is being held A Sunday-schowill be held in ol this afternoon. number of persons took advantage of the holiday rates on the railroads to spend Christmas with friends and relatives in adjoining A large cities. Mrs. Henry Hill will return today to her home in Idaho Falls after spending the past two weeks in Lay-to- n as the- guest of relatives and - friends, The Bishopric of the Layton ward together with a representative from each of the auxiliary organizations are making t?j(eir annual visit to all members of the ward. Last Friday Leo Green slipped and fell 20 feet down a storage elevator at the Layton mill and suffered a fracture of the heel. The injury was immediately dressed by Dr. Whitlock. The Christmas mutual community tree and carol singring prothat was to have been given in gram the East Layton church Tuesday night was postponed until December ' 2f, 1923. Christmas A lecture of considerable importance will be given in the East Layton meetinghouse next Sunday at 9;55 a. m.. by Dr. Willard Christopherson, city physician of Salt Lake City. His subject is The Cost of Carelessness. The following young people motored to Ogden last Sunday where they were guests for dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Thomley: Miss Blanche Adams, Miss Mabel White-sideMiss Algie Simmons, Miss Martha Simmons, Miss Eoline Simmons; Dick Scoff ield. Ami and Wal-kc- e Ramsey, Morris, Ccoffield and Harry Simmons. s. Early Pioneer of Utah Was Buried Thursday for Lorenzo Marriott, 78 years of age, Ogden, Dec. 27. Funeral services who died yesterday at the family in Flain City, will be held at 2:00 oclock Thursday afternoon in the Plain City meeting house.. Bishop Wilmer Maw 'rill conduct the services. Mr. Marriott was born in Nauvoo, OMo, October 26, 1844, and 'came to Ltah in 1851 with his parents.' The family lived at Kaysville for a few Fears and then came to Ogden. The widow and eight children survive.-- ' stock The entertainment annually put on by the committee during stock show week is looked forward- to by these stockmen as the opportunity to take their winter vacation. While at Nampa I called up Herbert Chandler at his ranch at Baker, Ore., and learned from him that he was just about ready to ship his carload of prize winning Hereford cattle to Ogden. Chandler llerefords are noted the west for their superior quality and have probably won more championships and first prizes at the big northwestern fairs and stock shows than any other western herd. Mr. Chandler has just returned from the Spokane and Portland stack shows, where he was a heavy winner. He exhibited at Ogden last January for the first time, when his llerefords won many prizes, including the grand champion bulL Already we have received the entries of more stock than we had on exhibition last year, said Secretary and we are sure of reRichards, the entry of a number of more ceiving herds. prominent - ALWAYS WHITE MANS FRIEND Layton Auto Co. to sealed envelope, enclosed with composition. Compositions not to exceed . 500 words. Only Davis County High School The Layton Auto company Is offer- students registered for season 1922-2- 3 ing: 175.00 in prizes to any Davis etigable. Names of winners to be announced county high school student for the March 1, 1923. Dest thesis on: What do you consider Names of Judges to be announced the salient loints to be considered, later. and that should be taken into account Neatness and appearance of compin buying a car where one desires to to count ten points. osition invest their money to the best advantage. The first prize is $25.00 in cash. The second prize is a credit of $25.00 NOTICE TO CREDITORS to apply on the pure base price of any Estate of Lambert Blamlres. deceased. Ford or Lincoln car sold by the Iaiy-toclaims with Creditors will Auto' company which is transfer- vouchers to the present undersigned at the able to anyone not a car owner. The office of their attorney, T. McClure third prize is a credit of $25.00 to ap- Peters, Kaysville City, Utah, on or before the first day of Apnl, A. D. ply on purchase of a Fordson tractor, 1923.' also transferable, FRANK HERBERT BLAMIRES All compositions to l mailed not And RALPH J. STRONG, ater than February 20,1923 to "Car Executors of the Estate of Postmas care Committee," Lambert Judging Blathires, Deceased. ter, Kaysville, Utah, with writer's Date of first publication Nov. 23, 1922. name and address plainly written, in Date of last publication Jan. 4, 1923. Offer Scholars Prizes WasSakis Chlaf of Shoahoni Indiana, Loft Namo aa Groat Chief add Fierce Fightr. ns Washakie, chief of the eastern Sana of Shoshonl Indians, was always frlemllj with the whites and magnificent fighter against his red enemies More than 9.UXL emigrants over the Oregon trail signed a paper extolling his kindness In helping to recover lost tock. In aiding them over dangerous probings. In leading back men who had strayed and become lost. This was In the Shoahoni country of Wyoming and during the great migrations of the SHEEP CARE DURING WINTER Should Ba Kapt Breading Ewe Not Allowed to and Thrifty Loa In WaighL Prepared fifties. In personal kp tb. t'nlt.d DIiIm of Agncvlltir. ) At this sc asm i appearance he Is dee scrlled as being tall and powerful of build, of dignified bearing. When a young man he was autocratic as a chief and refused hospitality to any horse thief or agnlond. He retained his great popularity In hla tribe by his victories over the Rlackfeet and Crows, He was employed at times by the American Fur company, and more than once saved hunter and trpiers from deuth. At the age of 70 the average white man begins to think of retiring. Not so with "Washakie. Some of the newest generation decided he should be de- th l'irtrai flock owner Is In fall and winprincipally .Interested ter feeding 4 and maintenance. The riiepherd should train himself to read (he condition of hla sheep by feeling the bone of the loin or back. At uo time while they are In- - luinb should wea lie allowed to Fuse weight. In open, wet, fall seasons there U danger of waiting too long to Bturt feeding. Winter management Is very Important hi Its effect upon the returns fiom the flock, la'guiuluous hays, straws and cornstalks usually form the main part of economical winter rations, Hover, alfuJfa or cow pea hay, if of good quulity, may be used a the sole feed until near lambing time, from 3 to SA, pounds dally being sufficient for ewes weighing less than 130 Hunds. Out and wheat straw are better than rje or barley straw. Corn stalks plueed where the ewes can eat off the leaves may be used as a part of the roughage ration. If this ration Is made up largely of cornstalks or concentrate straw, a nitrogenous should also be ushL Timothy hay la not good aheop feed. Silage will reduce the cost of the ration, but It le beet to use It with hay Feed only slluge made from well-intured corn, and be sure that It Is not spoiled, frozen or moldy. Three pounds per head a day Is the limit for thlf feed. For breed ewes, roots, par tlcularly turnlps, should be used sparingly until after lambing. The. two y ratlons'here given will be found for ewee from 120 to 143 pounds In weight: -- posed. Washakie vanished Rnd was misring for two months. The council met to elect his successor. The old chief entered the lodge with dramatic abruptness and threw on the ground six be had taken while enemy away, lie continued as chief. Men of his hand served aa acouts for the government after the Custer defeat. Adventure Magazine. BROUGHT IT ON THEMSELVES According to Uncla Hanry, Man Da- fiberataly Surrtndtrad Flrat Plac to tha Ftmalt Sax. n -- Extra! Extra! Extra! i A fresh supply of box candies, just arrived, on sale today. And try one of those new bars. Walsh News Company, Inc. BAMBERGER DEPOT Given Tests Today Routine, work took up most of the at the school for basketball coache and officials at the Deseret tymnasium yesterday. Homer Warmer read through the rules from to end, interpretations being ade when necessary. Following the fading, Warner and C. Oren Wilson, f the instructors of the school c Seriated at a practice game tfie L. D. S. U. business between college and ordan teams. Jordan led for the rat half, but lost out when the col ege team rallied in the second half. After th game the officials and Pree. and Gen. Mgr. JOHN W. WALSH, & a I see where they are going to take the words obey and sene out of the marriage service entirely," comman. mented Barney, the tfgar-stan"Not that theys meant anything tot some time," - he added sarcastically. Darned If I know whats got Into the women lately Before long theyll Ration No. 1. grab the pants, an well be weartn a or eowpoa hay. alfalfa I pound Mother Hubbards an swapping reel I pounds corn atlas. pes over the back fence. From now H pound ahoUad corn. on I wont take off anything at night Ration No. 2. but ray hat, and Im even goln to lock that up." pounds alfalfa hay Its all our own fault," Uncle t pounds corn allaga. Henry remarked philosophically. Ws If the ewes run on fall wheat or rye started the whole business when we during the winter must gave up our velvets an satins an be supplemented by some dry or conturned bright clothes over to the fe centrated feed. Silage and roots are male of the species. It was goln not desirable wllen the pasture Is against nature, Barney, an nature green. f pound of cottonseed never forgives. Look around yourself meal contains the dally protein- re- an youll see that the male bird Is ul the ways the one with the long tall an the brilliant plumage Rack In the days when we ordered our business suits from the steel mill an It took a whole herd of silkworms to turn out a simple walkin suit for U you didnt hear anything about y fy-- t equal rights, did you? No slrree. i; women never peeped until we stepped out of our fiery hose an doublet on Catherine of Russia, who is cred- ostrich plumes an put on the r V of an hat pants with one the of being greatest ited, Colliers. of monarchs as well as being im- modern civilization." moral to a really superlative degree, Rule Country Life, City Too watched the expenditures made by Signs SC Its gotten so you cant go where ' 'f. her ministers with an eagle eye and you v ant to around this town or It. when she' caught a thief she put a it," complained the man. full stop to stealing upon the part "Whats wrong now?" asked Ids A Good Pasture to Range Over Profriend. of at least one culprit No impeachvide th Bert Kxorcise for the ment proceedings were needed in or"Signs! Eternal signal This vray- -f Breeding Flock East bound to the right. out Kfep Cathto and obtain der prosecutions, 'Use other stairs going erine was both prosecuting attorney, t raffia ohly. qulrement for pregnant ewes and it the Then out. cop stops you when should be used when the inprice Is right. she When an started and judge. you think you see a fine opening In However, a quarter-pounalong with One day, traffic and again you stop and go vestigation she finished feeds may be other containing protein achousehold while inspecting her with the mob. a larger one than better containing "Last Saturday I went out to the amount of cottonseed meal. counts, she was puzzled to discover that a bottle of rum was charged country thinking that I would at lens Exercise for the ewe in winter la be free from the confines of traffi daily to the naslednik, or heir if strong lambs are to he necessnry -fromfu algn rules to the throne. produced. They cun be Induced to No automobiles allowed one day. Her imperial majesty turned over exercise by scattering their feed take Beware of the dog No trespassing. the old expenses of the household to lrivate property Veep out. No- re over the ground w bleb will Induce learn at what period her son had hlculnr traffic.' Krep on the paths. them to do a great deal of walking. commenced his reprobate course of All those signs slapped me In the Another way Is to do the feeding some distance from the shelter. Whiter daily rum drinking, and found, if not face. More personal lllierty gone." will, of course, solve the prole pasture Sun. York New to her sorrow, at least to the increase leii of xerclse. But the flock ought of her perplexity, that it dated from not to he out In rain or wet snow, as a Golf Ball Retnaver. the very day of his birth. The imwet fleece Is a frequent cause of colds en save enthm-h.st may The golf to anxious was then mother A sheep wlU shake perial ergy for the next drive by the use o ami pneumonia. discover whether any other of the a new golf ball retriever, fastened to off dry snow and be none the worse czarevitch babies had exhibited the the putter hnmile, by which he can for having been otit In a storm. Present conditions should be no dls same alcoholic precocity; and it ap- pick the ball out of the cup or from to a erson ,who think without say stooping, rourageuient were the all green that daily, alike; they pears a of flock, for the man who starting for upward of a century back, they Popular Science Monthly, a smalt of live stock Is the one consists with succeeds The novelty stood charged in the household books brass cup, the Inside who goes in and stas In through fat nickel plated for that bottle of .rum. She at last diameter of which D exactly the same years and lean. Perhaps It Is better reached the original entry. as that of, a golf ball, the handle of to go in when prices are low, for then Like all the succeeding ones1 it was the putttf with the retriever in place It coats less for foundation stock. to the effect of a bottle of rum for Is Inserted, and pressed over the ball It Is doubtful whether a man should hlch Is caught In the cup and the naslednik, but a sort of edistart keeping sheep unless his farm The invVntor of the retriever will allow the keeping of at leust 3G torial note on the margin of the same claims that the extra weight at the ewes, and In most cases CO or more page intimated the wherefore. "On of the club will enable the player will be handled end and more eco account of violent toothache, a teamore accurately. to flock. Old arnaU a putt comically than very spoonful with sugar is to be given, five discarded at be should ewes year by order of the physician of the imReal Power. of age. When this Is done and the The teaspoonful for perial court. Every one turned to admire the tall poorest of the ewe lambs are dd been one day had charged as a bot- man with the fine physique. His hair flock will ordinarily double In In tle and the entry y once made was had a natural wave. 'his chin was three years was icy blue, he had a kept on' the books to the profit of cleft, his eye woman might enTy and he skin any sucJiis and Unaarth Ancient Romn Barge. the unrighteous steward well. clothes his wore archeological lUc, frif4gz Important cessors throughout more than a cenhis No one noticed the small hoy by been at Castello dl Porto, made have the checked tury until discovery ride. He was wizened and old, he near P.otne, The hull of an enormous fraud. looked like a withered apple, his eyes Roman barge has been excavated near We sometimes wonder if a series were small- and shifty, his chin was a small lake. It Is presumably a of investigations into the manner in weak, he was bald and sallow, and his relic of 8 mercantile fleet which was clothes, hung loosely about his thin nsed to which money is expended in the deship wheat from KlcHy to form. would Itefore Gastello di Iorto ntdppe at Rome. Washington partments The gnU man lad never done anyThe hull is I ke a simTiber. the by that expenditures for temporary thing much m.ike about except fleet jat lovely LakejE Nero'x are of relic ilar purposes made in the lorg ago while the tall mad was the are proceeding E5 Excavation Nnl. the prestold him to nat being continued, down to traffic m.io who had are dWcovern other and exjected. for mme along to tKe atatlon ent day. The thing is $ssible. -- d Do It satla-factor- all-ov- the-past- ELECTRICALLY in 1923 ure One-hal- Many women are solving their household problems by using the efficient, dependable service of Electricity. - top-kno- t, iatn r:v Fraud Found at Last hard-boile- pin-chec- d k ,.r. ... r it !.- 4 Plan to come in now and see our large stock of electrical appliances devices to do all the arduous and distasteful work of the home from cleaning to dishwashing, cooking and washing clothea. These devices have been tested for years and have proved their great usefulness. Let them serve you in your home! - Utah Power & Light Co. Efficient Public Service -- - Everything Electrical for the Home d j? -- ap-pare- nt and-geh-aw- ay - wlth-raw- SEASONS GREETINGS We extend to all our patrons the seasons greetings, and wish you a Happy and Prosperous New Year. U-tte-r Officials Will Be KAYSVILLE, UTAH V , - no-sho- w v Kaysville 1 ' Cdop Tile House of Quality 1 Jt , hue 1 $ i inuii11 I i u rj |