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Show v VOLUME XVIII COW TESTS OPEN Tests Find Cows Worth More for for Milk Production. Meat1 Than The preliminary cow testing association of Davis coanty, as started by Albert" B. Barton, county dairy committeeman for the farm bureau, and being run by W. J. Thayne, county agent, and Samuel Morgan, agriculture teacher at the Davis county high school, has finished its six months test with some very good , comparisons. Through it a few leading dairymen in each community are keeping daily production records of each of their cows and at the end of each month Me. and Mr. Thayne gather samples from each cow and test her milk. From this work a number of scrub cows have been eliminated. The figures disclose some interesting facts. For instance, the Jersey cow No. 41, belonging to Jas. Egbert, produced an average of 1331 pounds of milk per month over a six months' period, while the butterfat record is held by another Jersey cow, No. Ill, belonging to Exra Hatch, with a monthly production of 68.6 pdunda, ever a two months' period. These records should be studied by each cow owner and a comparison made with his cows to see if they are profitable. The report for the six months, giving average monthly pro. duction from July to December, fol-- lows: James Webb The Kaysville public library is being used extensively by grade and high school students and is free to students from all parts of the county, although established and maintained solely by Kaysville City. There are more than 4,0o0 books in the library but it is found that many needed books for student research work are lacking. This is particularly true in reference to books pertaining to colonial and Civil war periods. It has been found difficult to obtain books of this character as many are out of print and it has been decided to ask people of Kaysville and Davu county to donate to the library any of the following books they may have in their collections. In making such donations please remember that the library is free to all high school students no matter from what part of the county they come. Among the books wanted art the following: Blandish of Stan dish Jane Austin. Betty Alden Jane Austin. My Lady Pocahontas J. E. Cooke. Mercedes of Castile J. F. Cooper. The Maypole of Merrymount N. Hawthorne. Legends of New England N. Hawthorne. The Scarlet Letter N. Hawthorne. Twice Told Tales N. Hawthorne. Bay Path J. G. Holland. Prisoners of Hope Mary Johnston. To Have and To Hold Mary Johnston. Westward Ho! Charles Kingsley. The Lilly and the Cross James - lie-Mill- e. Merry Mount John T. Motley. Vassal Morton Francis Parkman. Hope Leslie C. M. Sedgwick. . Clarence C. M. Sedgwick. Mayflower H. Beecher Stowe. The Youth of Jefferson J. E. Janice Meredith P. L. Fork. , In the Valley Harold Frederic. Grandmothers Story Oliver W. Holmes. Rob of the Bowl A New England Larcom. J. P. Kennedy. Girlhood Lucy Hugh Wynne Silks W. Mitchell. Story of Old Ft. Loudon Mary N. Murfee. Fox ...... Boss 651 31.2 725 747 612 86.0 64.1 27.9 ker. The Virginians W, M. Thackeray. Pilgrims and Puritans N. Moore Tiffany. Hansford St. Georg Tucker. Richard Carvel Churchill. Aubert Duyabet Chat. E. Guyaere. Recollections of a New England Housekeeper Caroline Gilman. Knickerbackers History of New York Washington Irving. Lewis Rand Mary Johnston. Near to Natures Heart E. P. Roe. Uncle Tom's Cabin Beecher. The state extension service, cooperating with the county agricultural agent, is holding a health clinic at Layton today for the northern part of Davis county. Mrs. W. A. Roberts, cf Layton, county health chairman for the women's home bureau, has arranged for six children at Layton and Kaysville and six more from Clearfield, Syracuse and West Point, to be brought into Layton to be examined by Dr. Wilford Barber. These children will be thoroughly examined and where found to be deficient in body, Mrs. Clayton, from the extension service, will tell the mothers how to correct this deficiency, through better health habits. Thorough instruction fill be given the mothers of these children for a six months period at the Conclusion of which time the chiN dren will be thoroughly examined again and the public's attention will be drawn to the fact that the deficiencies hsve bt en corrected and the method of correction will be given publicly to benefit all mothers, especially those who have similar children. Mrs, Roberts has been working hard to bring the clinic to the northern part of the county to accomplish good results similar to what has been accomplished in the southern part of the county. At the Dans county high sxhool t Ka.iswile on Saturday, April 12, at PESO a. nu, Mrs. Fannie 0, Olson of V, t Point will gne a demonstration on the canning of meats in the At this time Mrs. Olson will snow how each mother can fill her empty fruit jars with meats all during the summer or winter, whenever there is any meat, surplus poultry, Vic., about the farm. Mrs. Olson ha U-very successful in this work in home and because of this she has a real message to all home keejv. Each Lxal home bureau will lw asked to send a number of delegates to the meeting to take the ideas baik to their resjKvttve communities. Each one attending will be asked to bring some meat to be canned and sufficient fruit jars to hold it. hie. n hr r. Faith Big Factor in Promoting Success Faith is a tremendous factor in promoting the success of men in all walks of life, according to Thomas Mnghan, star in If You Believe It, It's So,' We believed in start, this story from the Farmington Hit street northwest of tho Farmington Commercial and Manufacturing companys store, also was crashed, and a window was broken in the county courthouse to the south. William Mayfields automobile was parked on the west aide of the Farm ington Commercial and Manufactur tng company's store, and the top was blown entirely off. No other seriou damage was done. Life on Twain. the Mississippi No. n; - Fifth, Miss Elaine Major, Sth grade, . Centerville. Sixth, la1 Grande Parkin, 7th grade. South Bountiful. Seventh, Miss Maxine Settle, 7th grade, Kaysville. Eighth, Myron Walker, 7th grade, Syracuse. It is to he noticed that five of the eight prises were won by the seventh grade pupil, including first and third prixes. The contest was entered with a great deal of enthusiasm. Following are the first and second This love ran best be. developed by bringing selections were rendered by Mrs. Grant Clark of Farmington, and Jack Parrish, formerly of Centerville sang several solos. A delicious luncheon wss ser.ed and a.vpruxiinatoly sixty people were Resent into people contact with-willife THnlale Ks Laut and vatoarTeaX cn should take boys and girls on outings and teach them to listen and! love the song of bird, the hum of the bee end the beauty of wild life. They should he taught the value of animal life, and to know what harm they are . doing bv unnecessarily killing Jf the boys and girl of today appreciate these facts the mea and women of the future will appropriate them more. The first step in getting people law can be brought about when people will intelligently elect officers who will make good practical ' law. Then people will respect the laws for the nation's sake as well aa for the respect of wild life. Men d wild.-game- -- ASHTON GOES TO CHICAGO Willard Ashton, the principal of the Davis high school, is now visiting Chicago for the purpose of compering the standards of Utah athletics with those of the east. He is expected to return in about a week. A substitute Is taking his place in the school while he is awsy. , will become true sportsmenwhen they love wild life and respect the law. True sportsmen will assist In enforcing the law and in efficiently punishing those who Jisregard Frise 33.60 The wild life of any district adds charm to nature and should therefore be protected. It is hoped that the pointing out of methods by which thia purpose is accomplished will bo interesting and helpful. Some of the wild foul inhabiting our mountains are: pine hen, rufflcxi-fteckand blue grouse, Hungarian partridge and sage hen. In the farming sections, quail and aca gulls at numerous. The is the home cf the ducks and geose. The streams are stocked with trout, bass, herring and sunfish. The nests of wild ' foul should not be destroyed, nor should the matur birds be killed unnecessarily. Fish should be caught only da r.ng the season and th n only in strict opf accordance with the regulations established under the fish and game laws of the state. Unlawful methods of fishing are: snsrgirsg, using nets, dynamite or other explosives. It Is wrong to shoot game a hen it has no chance to escape. It Is against the law to use the or to shoot more than -limited wembev daily, The laws for the protection of fislv and game are worthy of thejpport of the 'public, and citizens will observe them. - t lake-sho- re . Fordson year. V sink-box- ct07'xy7jtia?iy r ," -- Detroit. Michigan law-abidi- Governor to Speak at Davis Commencement 4 Governor Mabey will be the speaker at the tenth anniversary commencement to be held In the Davis high father. MRS. ALICE SMITH AND FAMILY. schoql May 8, 1321, at 7:33 p. m. It it not definite how many graduates there will be. The following program will he presented before the people: March High School Orchestra, Invocation George C. Resign. Address 5eIcome Principal of Wiiard Ashton. Music Vocal Solos. Wendell Address Valedictory Nance. Presentation of Berners Token William Tage. Acceptance cf Ser.lor T ken Allan Whitie Bjjcher Laura Van 45 46 47 48 43 50 BVod. Music 51 12 No. 53 No. 54 No. 55 sub-nntte- xi vidual's heart. The Brown Mouse Quick. The Real Issue A. W. White. The Virginian Mary E. Wilkins. No, No. No, No. No. No No. No. The essays were to be submitted! by the pubhc school children and net to contain mere than tG words. Several essays contained more than this number and some were submitted by I'th grade students and therefore werw not considered. Of the 35 essays most of them were well thought out and carefully written. For some unknown reason student. frvm the West Bountiful, lay ton, Clearfield and Clinton schools did not otter, The judges were Htber J. Sessions of Farming-toThomas E. Williams of Kaya-vill- e, and Vird Cook of Layton. The following eight were Chosen: Firet, Raymond Hogan, 7th grade. South Bountiful. , Second, Miss Ilaxel Blood, Sth grade, Kaysville. Third, Willis Iofter, 7th grades Centerville. Fourth, Elmer Wilcox, Sth grade, Syracuse. First Prise $3.00 The greatest protection for wild life will come when there Is love for wild game crested in every indi- . Through all the year, use its steady, versa" tile power for bigger profits on every farm task that requires powdr. To be sure of this, however, we must have your order now Spring with its peak load of Fordson buying orders is almost here Dont wait. Order today. Make this a ChurthilL CARD OF THANKS We desire to thank the many friends who have visited ns during the long illness and death of our husband and afternoon. prise essays; Have dependable Fordson Power ready when the fields are first ready for breaking Egrlcston. ' The Graysons Edw. Eggleston. Colonels daughter Charles King. Conni ston Chu rt hilL "A Man nf llonoFMl. C.' Eggleston; Bart Ridgley Al G. Riddle. Figs and Thistles A. W, Tour gee. Nathan Burke Mary S. Watts. Roughin' It Mark Twain. T. A. W add oops eoal, exploded when it came into contact with the open flame lamp of a fire boas, arid caused the Mast whUh on March 8 wrecked mine No. 2 of the Ltth Fuel company at Castlegato and killed 173 men, according to a report of state mine official filed with the Utah industrial commission lure this The w timers of the ay contest hit ii was sponsored by tie Dsvia County Fish A Game Protective sso-- c i turn, were chosen last Thursday W ed Clansman Thomas Dixon. Thomas The Leopard's Spots Dixon. Red Rock Nelson Fage. Vandermark's Folly Quick. The Circuit Rider Edw. Eggleston. The Hoosier Schoolmaster Edw. 116 118 119 120 IvkLT IAKE, April 2. Methane or fire dmp, wbix nhad accumulated in the roof left by the removal of top Make this a Fordson Year son. In Old Virginia Thomas P. Nelson. An Original Belle E. P. Roe. Miss Lou E. P. Roe. The Long Roll Mary Johnston. Cease Firing Mary Johnston. 114 Engineers Report on Castlegate Explosion Game Association Gives Prizes; Hazel Blood Takes Second Honors ond Margaret Sylvestser Judd. In War Times Silas W. Mitchell. Roland Blake Silas W. Mitchell. Among the Camps Thomas P. Nel- 115 nu Mark Gordon. No. No. No. No. No. , , Hospital Sketches L. M. Alcott, Dora Darling Jane Austin. Old Creole Days G. W. Sable. The Cavalier G. W. Sable. Gift of the Morning Star A. C. The Crisis st ) Just consider the list, Pau. ine Stark Ul mi',1tiel is leading woman; Joseph Dowling KlitT L1I wss The Miracle Man' in the picture During the evening aeveral piano which proved enormously popular; Thr.odor Roberta, one of the greatest actors in the profession; Chari reV. another fine character actor; Charles French, Tom Kennedy, E. J. Bradv and Lauia Anson, where could Tom For you f:nd a finer lineup? man directed the picture, discussed I wLh me over and over again, Wc de Hoxd every point to its last tos IMPORTANT NOTICE He degree. And w can't e where Nina Gordon Beecher. s 6 loophole for doubt." hre The will Council Kaysville City The Green Mountain Boys D. P. meet Monday evening, April 7, to con . Mr. Mujghaa wUl be even In "If Yoil Thompson, It. Its So,"- at the Civic Cen The Man Without a Country E. E. sider matters of vital interest and oe invited is to r.ext everyone Wednesday, Apr.l 9. present. Hale. A Boys Town W. D. Howells. Swallow Bam J. P. Kennedy. Westward Hof J. K. Spaulding. Life and Letters of Jack Sba Smith. lavton iul Faimington, Kajs,il!? have all gone owr the top in the t as lUgkte relief fund dme'. CommitUc were appointed in eah out to uty and they unmed-atelraise. the quota allotted By Mondu eath citj ard sutruunviirg tern- tor bad been tamassed and after i he, king up were all ftxunxl to have oeTautcrileJ the allotment. The people gave freely and are tu be unintended on the willing spuit shown. Joel II. Parrish, chairman for Davis county, reports that from all indication every community will uL senbe Its full quota and le expect to have the county allotment completed by Saturday. Davis County Bankers Meet in Convention by Freak Stprm tr Norm NUMBER 1G 3, 1921. said Mr. Meighan. Theres nothing like confidence in a afternoon. thing to make it come out right. If you believe a thing firtnly enough it will very likely be a fact before jou're through believing in it and in a way thats the theme of the picture. A portion of Farmington vai struck After all, the big things that take by a freak storm Saturday afternoon place in the world all have a mental at 4 oclock. A miniature hurricane origin and, because somebody believed only a few feet in width blew out the in them sufficiently, they were realwest plate glass window of the Farm- ized. If somebody hadnt believed ington Commercial and Manufactur- that motion pictures were a possibiling company's store, broke nearly all ity, theie w ouldnt be any such thing. the showcases, reduced much crock- Things dont happen they're develery ware to bits and then departed oped through consistent effort based through the south j late glass window. I on conviction. Every great discovery Bits of glass, crackers and pieces of I and every great world movement boxes were blown out of the atore and comes about in just this wty. more than 100 feet into the air. ' So I feel that I am willing to bank AHred was passing. statement thst this picture will Sjnctr, who was ground by flying be mj one of the best in which I have glass and received several alight cuts. ever appeared. Paramount believes A window in the J. D. Wood mer- - In it, and to prove it gave mea ,UP very ve No. 28 No. 23 No. 30 No. hi No. 112 AlIllL WILL SHOW HOW HEALTH CLINICS Davis County Over RAY IlOGAN WINS HELD IN COUNTY TO CAN MEATS the Public Library Top in Belief Fund ESSAY CONTEST Cooke. Midge Ry UTAH. Til IKS DAY, Books Needed in MILKMENS EYES - LAYTON AND FARMINGTON, KAYSVILLE, University Quart! BreMntation rf lio-- or Address cf Gradual? R. Matey. and Music. -- J Diktat B -- -1 clin. F. II. G. ', C r. |