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Show THE WEEKLY REFLEX, KAYSVILLE, UTAH I Ne wo Noted;; It $ a Privilege to Live In UTAH PLEASANT GROVE Utah's straw-berr- y crop was worth $336,000 in 1928 and $226,000 in 1924; an increase of $110,000 in four years. UTAH Barley In Utah in 1928 yielded more per acre than in any other state. Utahs. average was 49 bushels per acre.' Tho United States , average was 28.5. HEBER CITT The yield of tame hay per acre'ln Utah in 1928 was 2.-tons, being exceeded by the yields in only four other states. The United States average was 1.61 tons. 46 MORGAN Snap beans in the amount of 2400 tons were sold by Utah farmers to canning factories for a total of $140,000 in 1928. Four years ago only 1000 tons were canned and $50,000 was paid for them. DUCHESNE Seasonable temperatures and dry weather have resulted in great improvement in canyon roads .and summit crosings, according to the bulletin of the state road commission issued recently. Heber to Fruitland is open to all traffic. Sweeter Too much to eat too rkh a diet-- or too much smoking. Lots of things cause sour stomach, but one thing can correct It quickly. Phillips Milk of Magnesia will alkallnlze the add. Take a spoonful of this pleasant preparation, and the system Is soon sweetened. ' Phillips Is always ready to relieve to check all distress from acidity; or neutralize nicotine. Re. member this for your own comfort; for the sake, of those around yon! Endorsed by physicians, but they always say Phillip . Don't buy something else and expect the same r suits I over-eatin- MYTON Lyle Young of My ton, who has supervision of distrib' tion of water from the Taylor ditch, on the South Myton bench and for Pleasant Valley, reports the canal in good shape and water now running in sufficient quantities to meet the demands for culinary purposes. Milk of Magnesia CASTLE DALE Emery county commissioners have appropriated $1875, FAKMS Idaho Often Eioollont Opportunity to men with limited capital. Oood, product (arms avails bl a. Write Idaho Chamber et Commoroa, Boise, Idaho, t or Booklet (I). n for graveling the Pikes Kew Astrology am brae lug Einstein Lav sat modern atlentlflo discoveries. Different ;. to Ocean highway between Huntington tem, send it cents for booklet. Money roCarbon-Enery and the satisfied. Shearbod System et county line, unded If not atrology, 44 Geary 8L. 8aa Francisco, Calit, the project now being 60 per cent complete. An appropriation of $780 waa For Poisoned Wounds as Rustj bridge over a wash, west of Green Nail Wounds, Ivy Poisoning, etc. also made for the construction of a HANFORDS BALSAM OF MYRRH River, on the state road. Moow keek fee filet bottle If as salted. AOdmhtq Salina canyon, famous' SALINA among western highways as the only' Phil May's Humorous road that crosses a railroad track 17. Suggestion to Artist times in 20 miles of its winding The death of old Lord Iveagh, head . course, is reported to be in fine shape , of the Guinness family of Gulnnew and cars are coming through from' fame on the Iveagh estate of stout Price and Emery counties without no. less than $22,000,600 $55,000,000 any, delay. This road is one of the; to prohthe government led goes main connecting links in sjuthemi Utahs highway system and many ibition officer to say : "Ill tell you story. Youve heard travelers are now using this road in Phil May, the great of their Journeys between eastern and artist? Well May bad a red and busouthern Utah points. lbous nose; and Shannon once did KAYSVILLE-Uta- hs 1929 onion portraits of him and of Lord Iveagh for the Royal academy. acreage is expected to lead that of "Aa 1928 by 100 acres, the late-cro- p Mays portrait wu pnlon' to see the he finished happened being issued acreage report recently by. on an stout easel. brewers Frank great federal Andrews, agricultural FIELD .MARSHAL ALLENBYS TRIBUTE heroea at Arlington National cemetery. Mrs. he yoo said, Shannon,' "1 say. declares. estimated is It statistician, Viscount Alltnby, htro of the British campaign In Coolldge la shown placing a flower on tho tomb Lord Iveagh and me to. ought comthat 1100. acres will hang be grown, tha Holy Land during tha World war and now of the Unknown 8oldlor while President Coolldge side by side. Call him 'Cause' and me pared with 1000 last year. Idaho acreGroat Britain's only living flold marshal. It ons of looks on. Effect" is estimated at 1200, compared age tho notablos from abroad who hava placed a COMRADES NOW ENEMIES 1000 ONCE; with Although while la the entire 1928, wrsath on tha tomb of Americaa Unknown Soldier. were enomlos during tho World war, mom Mostly Chickoa crop of late onions in the United TAPS" Staff 8srgsant Frank Wltchoy, Third thsy bora of tho European Automotly) commission who Landlord How old do you think Is States to have an expected acreage Unltad States cavalry of Fort Myor, Va, and tha tourod tho United States In '1 928 are comrades In la? wine this of 53,070, compared with 46,470 in famous bugle ho has ussd In sounding taps at tha commerce. While In Washington thsy Joumeyod Guest The combined ages of the 1928, according to the figures. burial of America's Unknown 8oldler and at tha to National cemetery where they placed wine and the chicken make at least Arlington funarala of tho lato President Wilson, Lieutenant a VERNAL Veyne Caldwell of Meekwreath on the tomb of Americaa Unknown Sol fifty. Dorfbarbler, Berlin. Gsnsrala Nelson A. Mile and 8. M. B. Young, dler. In Colo professional hunter of big the photograph, left to rights CapL A. er, Major General Leonard Wood, and William Jen- L. Westbrook of Alexandria, A man learns to Uv when he Egypt; Holger Dau game and predatory animals, who has nings Bryan. 8srgsant Wltchsy has soon 20 years of F. 8met of Ant J. two to Uve and learn. been weeks for Copenhagen, Denmark; in Browns .the of continuous service with tho Third cavalry. werp, Belgium, and recipient of five war deeera Park country on Pott creek, thirty THE PRESIDENT AND THE FIRST LADY OF tlona; Johannes miles northeast of Vernal, making Stahlberg of Berlin and member THE LAND Following tho. custom of other f the kalseric staff; Emmanuel Ricardo of survey of the mountain lion situation, years. President and Mrs. Coolidgs led the nation France; and Harlan Wood, departmental comreports that he has found numerous In 1127 In paying tribute to tho country's dead mander of the American Legion. carcasses of deer killed by marauder. Hr. Caldwell states that for every car-ebe may have been a man whom any one of ns found there are hundred that "One who visits this hallowed spot in Arlington once knew. But whatever may be the reason cemetery and watches the sentinel pace back and are never found, because mountain why the symbolism of the Unknown Soldier has forth more than likely has thought: He must be lions very frequently drag their kill ' such a powerful bold on ns, the fset remains that into place positively inaccessible to tired of that It must be monotonous.' few Americana who visit the eapltal of their "But to the aoldler It is a different story. Ha men. country fall to make a pilgrimage to this hallowed la of his lot He gets a tremendous kick FROVO pot There they find that Uncle Sam paya a .In proud Extraordinarily heavy, JV-those SI atepa np and 81 steps back. snowfall walking ' tribute to this son "of his, not alone on special during the past winter haa And if a crowd is around the minutes fairly rush occasions such as Memorial day and Armistice and grazing in delayed timber-wo- rk by. Eyes to the front, shoulders bck,chtnln, Wasatch but stand-inIn s day, national upon every day the year. For, Smith forestnear rifle on shoulder In precise position, he paces back B. Hahn reported reFork, guard over this spot. Is a khaki-daJ. Ranger figure, and aware of the strain. forth, hardly a soldier In the United States army. The story cently to E. C. forest "The guard detail at tbs Unknown's tomb Is visor. Work is Shepard, to be superof this vlgtl la one of the Interesting parts of the expected nearly supplied for 45 days at a time from the engineer romantic story of the Unknown Soldier. It waa month .late.. .Ranger Hahn1 stated -- at the Infantry at Ft Washing- there was a told In a recent dispatch from "Washington as depth of 55 inches of snow ton and the cavalry at Ft Myer. - Eight men are follows : May 1, compared to less than 24 inchchoeen from each of these posts. They are se"Tha soldiers who stand guard ten hours every., es on the same date last year. The lected In competition for neatness In dress, drill day at the tomb of the Unknown Soldier at water content of the snow is 14 inchmanners and discipline. Each detail guards the es. regard their, selection as one of the most Timber work started May 6 last tomb for 15 days, and the sentinel walks up and cherished military honors. but will not begin until June year, down In front of the tomb three hours and twenty this year. minutes each day. The remainder of the day he Is free. j HEBER CITY Substantial increase Unknown? Aside from the fact that selection for duty at hf Utahs rye crop this year over last the tomb Is an honor, other factors make the a I kr MW Mi to wr wotW'i UuU hut decreases in the winter wheat and I too bn g'ignment a popular one with the soldiers. Dur g. away. U. hay crops, are indicated in the May Sba abaJaa kar ayr a with 4 kaad Ing the 15 days they are free from all other duties, 1 crop forecast issued 1m th recently by fwUt Wpiaad dap "The primary purpose of having an honor guard Frank Andrews, federal statistician. AmS bob at way oaMlo, my barm, my (urn Is to make certain that nothing shall be done that Production of some Far my Uuats war oat tha Itrawm. 31,000 bushels of My waatarw mathar haa murmurodi will constitute disrespect to the Unknown Soldier. rye is predicted this Saar year; compared why mw I caILd UnkvowaT Formerly, visitors were In the habit of sitting on with 24,000 bushels in 1928; while it ths tomb, eating lunch there and scattering litter is estimated that this 1 ham tamo hack ta my mothar'i arni, "year's wheat ' Baby has llttle upsets at times. A1 .J Wham tha yanow pha yW4m mrml rilabout'the grave. - Atteuipta were even tnade ta harvests-w- ill only reach 2,760,000 your care cannot prevent them. But 7( Tha cyprmc Button, hy warm homaa faaaaj, chip oft bits of granite for souvenirs. bushels against 3,726,00r last can be prepared. Then you can do Aad tha ram aeaat Rooti atari year. The presence of military authority, of course, About 60,000 tons of . TWaa a Uah at aam aa quirt stroma are remainhay experienced nurse would do whs1 .makes every , one .be ha ve . In a dignified manner. ing on Utah farms, Wight kaii hhS haa Hawq most compared with physicians would tell you to d L&a thorn that oalaai my youthful iuoui No one is permitted to touch the tomb' now, and with tons 102,000 last a give few drops of plain Castorl. b1 year. Em thay calWd am tha Croat Voinova. those who make the pilgrimage to 'Arlington pay sooner done than Baby 1 soothed; N tv-1 ELD I R CII F T ourist h tn trxrel u r'rhuUt' tRerisJusfamatter of moments. Y and one which should Inspire reverence In the creased Whorr tha aurTs Bha distaat dnaaa, the week. during, Tha past " l you have eased your child without u Aad tha AohWg mft mo hr Wight tha itrud hearts' of all true Americans. had JocaLcamp to turn some grounds of a single doubtful drug ; Castorlt k Amt a kiwi) y Moighhar temor TKe customers of this Far. ouch U tha way af thr villaga Mh presence away recently. Colorado vegetable.- So It military authority also afe touse asoffi Whoa a woaua la Wt that. serves another purpose. The visitor Instinctively leads all states in westward travelers. as an Infant has any little pain 7 ! am thoy talk, wbm aha Softs bar cloak. . feels that he Is on sacred ground. .The Impressive .California cars bad. those headed eastcannot pat. away. And lta 1? So Why M I calirS Unknown with the whole ward. Several cars have crossed the ready for the crueler solemnity is entirely pangs of colic,to Idea of honoring an unknown hero. new Grand Canyon bridge at Lee'. For 1 Wlaag ta thrm mathrra aB , constipation or diarrhea; effective, Fima tha acts to tha plains of sags, ."People of all classes dally visit the tomb.. TW Ferry. Thirhew gateway Into south, From for older children. Ttcentyjlct tha hilts that rack to tha snowslJSta laO first bus loads are there as soon as the gates of ern Utah is expected to increase the bottles were tha Ta Jr sort bought last year. with ago. Arlington open at sunrise, and they, continue to numbers of visitors to Grand canyon, AaS my temh shall vibrato with i come until the cannon at Ft. Myer booms at sun-AD coochrJ hi that gaothrr toag Zion canyon, Bryce and Cedar Breaks. Which rtir tha bo art. Ah, thru, who aaya set While no count Is kept officials believe that Because of the Shorter route, many TA i'That I ham ratwrmS UnkmovaT more people come to Arlington every year than will come that who are way Arthar Chapmaa, la tha Now YoritAWUJ TriWma. 'not just c to any other point of historic interest tc tha nan ft (O) pleasure seekers or vacationists, it tional capital , . " predicted. , Peak-Ocea- black-and-whi- red-nose- By ELMO SCOTT WATSON IS It the eternal mystery. No one knows where he was born. U may' have been among the rocly hills of New England or somewhere la sunny California. During hie boy .hood he may hare played In the pine woods of Michigan or paddled a dug-oon some Louisiana bayou.' But the name of the state which gave him birth doesnt matter, after alL For he was an American. No one knows in what branch of the service he enlisted. He may have been cavalryman or an engineer. Or he may have been a doughboy, logging through the mud of France or one of those cannoneers who have "hairy ears." And then again, he may have worn the silver wings of the aviator. But the name of his outfit doesnt natter. For he was a soldier, a fighting man. No one knows where or how he dleA It may have been In that fierce little fight at Cantlgny. Or It may have been In the gloomy fastnesses of Belleaq Wood or somewhere on the historic Somme that death found him In a burst of shrap viel, a spray of machine gun fire or a bayonet thrust But that doesnt matter, either. The thing that does count Is that "he died fighting," ut & lender the Stars and Stripes."" No one knows hts name. It may have been - Just plain Smith. Then again, It may have been Murphy or MacDonald or CJaroowskl or MuTler or Isaacs. And then again Its possible that some--! where on a western Indian reservation his mother looked proudly upon her lusty first born and said "His name shall be Big Brave." ; But his name and the nationality of his parents re not so Important now. Ills call him by the proudest name .that any man. can . bear. ne is "The Unknown Soldier." Seven years ago they brought his body back across the Atlantic and placed It In a white map ble tomb In a famous cemetery near the nations capltol a soldier home from the wars. Since that November day In 1922 mea and women of every station In life have bowed their heads reverently before his last resting place. To It have come the great of other countries the queen of a European royal house, princes, field marshals, lord admirals, statesmen. Nona has been too great to pay him homage. But all of this homage Is as naught compared to that which Is offered up In the hearts of all -- , copper-- skinned s fclIow-American- s , , J I L S Amerlcatis-on"- Mr SO.-19- 29r the Fr-tho-tomli- Unknown Soldier In Arlington cemetery, war" Washington, D. C, Is a national shrine to which the thoughts Of all Americans turn on Memorial day ehyear and.tbecermanlea- which will 'take place there ceremonies In which Preside t Hoover, commander In chief of all American soldiers will take part will symbolize Americas tribute to her soldier dead, her defenders In all , of. the wars which the United Stateshas been galled upon to wage.' It Is doubtful If any other symbol In all American tradition has so gripped the Imagination of the nation aa haa this white marble tomb and the body which It shelters. Terhaps It la the tantalizing mystery of his Identity, the thought that - i r- ) . i -- te d as d -- -- Ar-llngto- n " When your Children Ciy for It bW-vala- ' -- -- wht-an- . s -- - Iiu-accor- d grmy-Un- rJ - i; |