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Show LY LZFL.ni, KAYSYILUZ. UTAH ,,,, jf mum, jmjjmmMMf it j jjf ft mu, - i f f f ff ff ff Tff sf r?l f M T TfSff ft sttiiii tv4 .4.. 8 M3 l(tir? cctsifrsf Ft$f mill t j NDOW 7 tf vif .;, ff rl hittMUiiiaUMtiiuij '2 rID) TT .1 .1A ATflON as it Cleans as it Suecps ' Bs there and you will be well paid See how. you can save Time, Labor, Rugs and Health J 28m June Afternoon,' atorday Phone No. I H. J. SHEFFIELD & SONS 1 4 " The Best for the Least for Cash ii 4. Wwt itr , f tU for fotr ki. L. turM 4ut Eajwrilto fcuiuw to TV twrfo Xfevto i uli mi moI NtMa ttjr. Ci totto trwM for KrmtrlUr 44 Mavi.i, to unui out Caaatef mi for for rJUi forp wml tmtwtinMf trmtt ami rrii Lfti toe cip t w4 Liar for knwrtart tad tn mai rr r JtoM rcWt, rttrmfor mm4 o. rrr Citv rtwtrtr hfo M M tndtm irti tor brat mt for Irlrn4 Triad a n pmmr ami te Tfort mro lH4d !(. wai a visitor Mrs. A. M. Barn Fleaxnt Cross Friday. J very great extent But even these of San Diego, profitable dairying cannot be answer- cannot be sold at a good price. But tbs factors are favorable to an increase ahead run cl to ed for production California la spending the week in by any blanket statement.' The farmers of Utah can do much market spells disaster. The problem of the pasture and hay lands, other Kavtville as guest of Mias Maggie to promote better markets. Conden-sarie- s, of an available market for bn prod- factors often enter in to cause the Webster. and- butter and uct, therefore. Is always on that the farmer to hesitate about increasing Mrt. W. E. Settle and children left cheese factoriescooperative are within the de- fanner must solve before be decides his acreages devoted to these prodfor Preston, Idaho, last Saturday, mand of those who can guarantee ucts. Where rotations are practiced, to go in heavily for dairying. where they will spend the next two constant such a course might prove an untad of milk and The of hay good or problem cream, supply weeks visiting with her parents and if standardized cannot farmer the one that is qualified disaster; and similarly where products of high qualother relatives, and there is a rood summer range it would soil control. no is sale are for offered there Naturally, entirely ity to a be a decided waste to feed to extenLewis Holland, son of Mr. and Mrs. reason why the output of such plants climatic conditions determine it sively to dairy cattls that it would be Christopher Holland, was rushed to impossible to provide for enough the L. D. 8: hospital late Wednesday winter-feedin- g beef cattle to utilize night and operated on for appendithis range. A study now in progress citis it t a. m. When heard from it the Utah Agricultural college to today he was retting easily, promises to offer some helpful Inf or-- Maurice R. Barnes spent Sunday In Tooele county. currants. Nellie FOR SALE-R- ed 16 Kanes. Phone C3-- J Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Burnlngbara visited relatives In Ogden Sunday. Mrs. W, E. Barton eras an Ogden Visitor Thursday. ' Mrs. IJllie Hefner of Morgan a pent few days here this week at guests of relatives. Mrs. James A. Cottrell was an Ogden visitor Tuesday. Mias' Agnes Noble of Moore, Idaho, is the guest of her cousin. Miss Dora Simmons. Mrs. Virginia Booth, of Salt City visited with her mother, Mrs. Mary E. Swinger Thursday, Mias Claudia Cannon of Salt Lake City is a guest at the home of her grandmother, Mr, J. C, M. Barnes, Ik Mrs. E. W, Layton and Mr. and Io Layton motored to Salt Lake Thursday to visit with Dr, John Sunwtll at tha Hotel Utah. Dr. Sun-wa- ll cama from tha east to deliver several lectures at the University of Utah. AU friends and relatives of the late Sarah Barnes Layton, wife of Christopher Layton? Sr., will hold a reunion in Liberty Bark, Sunday, July 6. st 2 p. m., In honor of her 9Stn birthday anniversary. A basket lunch and a short program will furnish the entertainment for the occasion. Mr, and Mrs. Geo. L. BlamSres were tendered a pleasant surprise party at their home Monday evening In honor of the birthday anniversary of Mr. Blamires, The time was spent in mo sic and games followed by. a two course luncheon. The guests numbered twenty, Mrs. Mrs. G. D. Rutledge, Mrs. Leslie Clairs Ritchie, Mr. Crockett, Miss Rom Marie Blood of Salt Lake Charles V.Mrs. It. Mrs, A. M. Saxton, her home of the City is visiting at Misses Moliie Barnes and Barnes, grandmother, Mrs. Emily S. Barnes, Irene Swan attended the luncheon tt this week. the Newhouse Hotel, Monday afterMias Irintba Simmons left Saturday noon in honor of Mrs, IUrry T. South-wortevening for Moore, Idaho, where he national vice president of the will spend a few weeks visiting rela- American Legion Auxiliary of Pres- this week.. h, - tives. Mr. and Mrs. George Egbert of Fairview, Idaho, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, lleber J. Sheffield and family during the past week. Mr. and Mr. A. M. Barnes were visitor to Salt Lake last week-en- d as guests of Mr. and Mrs, HarCity old S. Barnes and family, Buster Curtis arrived here Tuesday evening from Los Angeles and will spend a few months as guest of his sister, Mrs, Glen Robins, and family. Mr. Mary SandalL Mr. and Mrs. Henry McNeil, and Hyrura Sandali, all of Richfield, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Sandali and family during the past week. Mrs. Sarah J. Blood and Mrs, Sarah Sanford arrived home Sunday from Logan where they spent tfc: at guests of Mr. and past two weeks Mrs. George D. Bennett and family. Mrs. Alice Sanders, Miss Faye Sanders, J. R. Cailey and Mr. and Mr, s. W. Caddie and children of Salt Lake City motored to Sugar City, as Idaho, and spent last week-en- d guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. B, Gaddis. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Staggie. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Trappe, Mr. Mabel Herrick and Mra.Tttailey, all of were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Sandali and family. Og-de- . Conkeys Stockmen Dairymen Farmers and Horseshoers find Conkeys Fly Knocker a time and money saver Cal! and get a can and a sprayer? comes ip quarts and gallons half-gallo- ns Layton Drug Co. jm for Layton, Utah the Drug Store First" "Try n, cott, Arizona, Miss Zena Williams entertained the Four G club at her home Thursday evening. Sewing was the pleasure of the evening, followed by delicious refreshments, served to the following: Mesdames Leslie Crockett, Claire Ritchie, Ralph Williams, Newman Reeves and the Misses Norms Underwood, Moliie Barnet, Hatty Bishop, Artell Unford and Muriel Reeves, . Sumner Gleason and Mr. Claire Ritchie entertained at their home Thursday afternoon. The living room and dining room were beautifully decorated in roses. The time was spent in playing bridge. Prixes were won by Miss Miriam Barnes and Mrs G. W. Leathsm. A two course Mrs. luncheon has served Ira C. Holbrook Co. - , In view of aU these consideration!, probably the safest v course is that w hich was outlined a short time as in the Utah Fanner by Ben F. dairy speciahstior the U. A C. extension service. His advice is: Improve your present herds rather thu add to them. Feed them better, givt them better care, cull out the boarders and by that means you will fe able with little or no added expen or risk to increase the output of dairy products in the state of Utah by full; S3H per cent. L4-redg- OPERA HOUSE, SATURDAY, JUNE - Show at 8:30 . 28 f Admission 10c and 20c W C&mJor'fcS jpz Comfort Home comforts are not achieved by a mere wave of the hand or a magic wand. You have to shop at the right place and at the right time to find furniture of quality at a reasonable price. Our store and our prices are appeals in themselves. Mr. Holbrook has been serving the people of Davit county for 20 years. His ability and courteous treatment have been, recognised by his patrons during the many years he has served ' the public. . GOOD PRICES GOOD SERVICE GOOD GOODS Phone 136-- Layton W Day or Night 103-- W Bountiful i!!i!i!!iil!!!l!i!!!illlilll!l!!!!IIIII!i!iI!!lii!llil!!l!i!!li!I!ll!!!Iiii!!iiIIiiilI!I Automobile The Cowboy and The Lady With MARY BIILES MINTER and TOM MOORE A roaring western round-u- p of thrills and real romance. Two stars in the greatest roles theyve ever had. ' Story by the famous Clyde Fitch CIVIC CENTER, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2 White Mppsirs At Reduced Prices Infants' White Shoes or Slippers, size 2 .....50c to 5, per pair ..... ......... n, Mrs. J. B. Cooley, hfra. G. W. Swan, Mrs. C. A, Epperson, Mrs. C. V. K. Saxton and Mrs. Leslie Crock- Children's White Shoes, sizes 5 We have the famous Many Conditions Enter Goodrich Silvertown and Commander Cord Tires. Into Dairying Business i - in To 'There la g ' ..'i-- Ladies' White Slippers or Oxfords, medi-- ; rrss jg When in need let us figure with you. urn heelrper pair Zl-- Z ;..$MS Misses' Black Patent Slippers, sandal styles, sizes 12 to 2, per pair ... ....$3i3 Ladies Black Patent Sandals, per pair ..$4:53 Men's medium weight Work Shoes, soft leather, mocassin style, per pair ....$4X3 ' ICAYSV1LLE KAYSVILLE -The noose of Quality" .LwM.ftrtWWttMWWMMtt""1 4 ;....$!. CO to $2X Japanese Parasols Parasols slightly damaged, half-pric-e Geo. W. Barnes, Lessee CO-O- to 13, -- 50c .......... per pair ...... Childrens White Slippers or Oxfords, $1.03 sizes 5V to 2, per pair ett, De Mott Ranch, 2 miles northeast KayaviHe. Call Was. 1SS3 fa-tar-e. . to Mr. J. W. WANTED Stock to Pasture mation on this point in the near Let Rot Man Put Asunder Thornier, Mrs, G. D. Rutledge, Mrs. O. W. Leathsm, Mrs. A. M. Barnes, Mrs. Willard Ashton, Mrs. 11. L. Glea-so- money say simply dairying" is very much like saying the same thing about coal mining or tobacco growing. There is money in it if you undertake it in the right d locality; if you do not at the dangerous time; and if you "know the ropes" so fsr as the business end of the problem is concerned. In the state of Utah there are two factors limiting the success of dairying in certain localities. Firrt, there ia the question of a permanent market, and second, there is the matter of feed. The bearing of the first question upon the profits to be derived from dairying may be indicated by the fact that recently tn three northern counties of the state of Utah three widely different levels of once for butter fat prevailed simultaneously. In Salt Lake county the price was fifty cents per pound; in Cache county at the same time the price wis forty-fou- r cents and in Uinta it was cents. It becomes appartwenty-si- x ent from this that the question of II ' Furniture and Undertaking over-expan- Fly ICnocker TZ . Mias Gladys Davis EAYSVHXE . P. "' ease 021GIUA7CZ3 C7 see The 137 peyo t:p prices fer PZIVZ 3 dem czltzn I i |