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Show . o pnn?SDAY MAY 8, 1930 THE WEEKLY REFLEX. KAYSVil.LE, UTArf LAYTON tha ..J JS ZZl mUWt FARMINGTON of fartlU flaldi bU. Hu tho J factory T.Tton Susa eowpany, cannery. and k on the iit. P'ilfc station, Good opportuni-- f rout sackins raboriwa srowtns. truck gardafftiw. hLkL raking and dairying. On tha Bambargar Elaetrie.W.Oregon nil-fly.- ? D. a JL G. LJ s. Has elaetrie lights and water-worktb--a - f"3 K and Isaac Adams retorted home Tuesday from Los they marketed several fllTo'J ot cattle. Mr. Ellison S that the cattle from the Ellison Janches in Nevada have topped the the beginning Los Angeles market at TV ,e last three weeks. M. I. A. Layton ward won the stake dancing contest held at Clearfield last Monday evening. Those .participating -- rcre Joseph Stevenson, Diamond and Beth Adams, Alene Smedley, with Mrs. Sterling ,Sill as L. E Ellison re-fo- f Javans, f Word' has been received here that fcolden Stoker of .Clearfield and Mau-rin- e Flint of Layton have been elected respectresident and class at the U. A. ively of the junior vice-preside- nt a SYRACUSE - the IvporUal farming tortU. soil. JEJrJSruagu and abundant irrlgatiow i ZST, iniurM Urge, ptufitobU and ZZr. grain. iUgar Wa. n,, W pa churek. aehook. road, tranaportattoa public MarMM to large eitka makca moat dmirahlc place for midcnec. util-ItiJ- ud A reunion of ttos'Tamily of Mrs. Esther Sessions will be held at the Sessions home in Syrauce Sunday, 1 m IX in-un- d to-wi- There are too many thin cattle com ing on the market, as a result of act--uof anticipated feed shortage. In Mys. F. L. Dolan of California is the case of actual shortage it is, to visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. say the least, unfortunate that these Howard HelleWell for a few da s. cattle should be put into beef chanThe American Legion nels and the industry would be far of r armington entertained atAuxiliary a social and better off if they were sent to feed. business meeting at the home of Mr. shortIq the case of and Mrs. H. R. Dumke last Monday age; it is best to useanticipated the feed to fatten as nianyai possible rather than to evening. Mrs. Ralph Smith of Salt Lake to but a little but not enough attnicpt City on all, because half fat cattle flesh is visiting in Farmington as the of her sister, Mrs. Horace Steed.guest dont dress well, putting the packer Mrs. Ethlyn Christensen entertained up against a hard game, with the rethe bridge club at her home last Fri- sult that he cant, merchandise the produce to advantage, and naturally day evening. The contestants inthe M. I. A. con- the packer feels that ho must buy them cheaper and that is vhat makes tests in their the ward presented parts amusement hall last Tuesday evening. The stake contest will be held in the Centerville First ward next Tuesday evening. James Manning has returned home from the hospital following an operation for appendicitis. Fire caused by a defective flue did damage estimated at between $1000 and $1500 to the home of Eugene Clark last Saturday. The major portion of the damage was to the roof of the home. The Aurelia Rogers and Helen Mar Miller camps, Daughters of the Utah Pioneers, were entertained Tuesday afternoon at the home of the president of the county camp, Mrs. D. L. Rice, at Farmington. A brief history of Farmington was given by Mrs. Mayfield. Mrs. Barton presented the lesson, which had for a subject the building and completion of the tabernacle organ. A song written by Mrs Margaret Hess and dedicated to Mrs. Rice was sung by the composer. A musical reading of Come, Come Ye Saints was given by Mrs. Alice Five county officers were Spencer. Mrs. Nellie Grant, Mrs present: Druie Streeper, Mrs. Nina Moss, Mrs. Margaret Hess, and Mrs. Nettie Smith Talks were given by the officers, who complimented the camps on the work being done. The afternoons program was directed by Mrs. Leone Steward, president of the Aurelia Rogers camp. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper M. Perkins of Salt Lake spent a few days here during the past week as guests of their daughter, Mrs; Golden J. Baiton, and MrsAJoseph P, Fayne, of Paul, Idaho, spent a few days here this week as guests of Mrs. Esther Sessions and other relatives, i The children of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bodily are ill, suffering from chicken pox. I Mrs. Ralph Walker, a recent bride, was tendered a miscellaneous shower fat the home of Mrs. Daniel H. Waller Friday afternoon. This time was epent in playing Cutie, after which Vefreshments were served to Mrs. Oel C. "Sessions, Mrs. Arnold D. Miller, Mrs. Samuel Cook, Mrs. Laura Workman, Mrs. Newell Dailey, Mrs. Eli Cooper, Mrs. George H. Bennett, Jr., .Mrs. Carl Barber, Mrs. Doris Briggs, Mrs. Joseph Cook, Mrs. Joseph Steed, Mrs. Lionel E. Williams, Mrs. Evelyne family; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robinson entDahl, Mrs. Calvin Woolley, Mrs. Geo. A. Rampton, Mrs. Christine Walker, tertained a few friends at a dinner in Miss Hazel Rampton, Miss Beth Reid party followed by a theatre paity Salt 'Lake Saturday evening. and Miss Mildred Burton. Mrs. Eugene Anderson returned to Mrs. George Williams, of Salt Lake, was a Sunday guest of Mrs. Samuel her hom6 in Preston, Idaho, Tuesday y visit here with relaafter a Cook. tives. Mrs. Annie Dahl, of Ogden, visited with her sister, Mrs. Emma Bodily, I Mr. and 8 Ses-EIl- is rlu ,Jan June Rentmiester, Sessions, Winifred k Afton Workman, itS!' ern Stoker Berenice Bambrcugh TheJma Thurgood, Nola Barber and Wanda Jensen. C.alvilJ Woolley, of Centerville, -d- ays here th5s week visit- f Mr D 5-J,V- a 3 . WaUer ?r sad the astonished landlady ues w had passed his cup time, you must be ;0'thfe seventh of coffee." I am, he replied, or t r;nmdam, never have drunk so much ater to get a little." BILL BOOSTER SAYS: OP mE. a 0AA UJ FAVOfc VACATION RDffc WUPIE OF WEEKS OFF AMD 0FH7URCOUMTRy tr WILL AIR. OUT 8BA1M AMD PD YOU' - GOOD- - AMD WEEWDEPOSny . w AVACnOM fundmat KAMK.WIUFWAMCB n a position to feed. out thirrftnd halffat catje in fivdlots. Practical settle feeders find that cattle which have acquired a certain' degree of flesh on dry grass put on further finish with the greatest degree o feconomy. We are up againsl a peculiar condi tion this oar; the cattle supply is short; on the other hand the demand for beef products is also short, being influenced by the prevailing low prices on other forms of meat footlwhich is bound to have its affect with the housewife when she cornea to select her daily requirements. So, if wt are to hold up the price levels of beef, make the cattle good, in order, that everybody handling the produce, including the consumer, will the market prices. fed that they are getting their We have always advocated and still money's worth. believe that the best practice is to top There isnt a chance of passing out the herd and market the fat stuff the buck. We may get away with It promptly. In case of short range, sup- the first rime, but the fellow that plemental feed should be used in order merchandises the meat must deliver to fatten the bullock. the real thing. ' The hide conceals, but Feed prices this year a rel relatively the meat speaks for itself. The old low, thus offering a good opportunity saying that the chain is no stronger for profit in applying our concen- .than its weakest link applies partrates to make beef and the use of ticularly to the livestockand meat supplemental feeds enables us to get business, which is so intimately assothe best value out of dry range feed. ciated from the grass roots to tho taThis seasons relatively low grain and ble that every part of the industry hay prices offer an attractive propsi-tio- n must hold up its end. If it fails, then to stockmen and farmers who are the whole chain is weakened. How to Raise ing. Feather eating or pulling is another habit that often leads to chicka literally pulling all the young feathers from each other and eating them, or to eating one another up, starting usually at the tail. It is due to much the same causes as toe picking and should be overcome in the same way. Remove the injured chicks and apply tar as for toe picking. Do not put them hack until they are thoroughly Poultry By Dr. L. D. LeGeari V. S St Louis, Mo. Dr. LcGear is a graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College, 1892. Thirty-t.lyean of veterinary practice on dieasesof live stock and poultry. Lmincnt authority on poultry and stock rsoing. Nationally known poultry breeder. Noted author and popular lecturer, j x healed. One very important phase of1 a chicks early training is teaching them to roost. This can he quite easily done if started liefore the chicks are too old. lly putting them on the roost a time or two at night, they will take to the roosts nicely. porar yroosAs.liL Aq IS Bring Up Your Chicks-in-the-Wa- we should jured toes have healed. Taint the injuries with tar, which has a disagreeable taste and discourages toe pick- y- They Should Go Chicks are a good hit like children great many ways. With proper training, both will develop into val-- , ualde memltors of their respective, branches of society. Much has already been said in, this series of articles on the subject of cn ironment. I have stressed the need for clean, comfortable quarters, ventilation, adequate range, sanitation and other phases of that subject. Heretofore, however, I have had no opportunity to mention one very important matter which is the training of young chicks in what folIrrigation canals dug in the days a friend of mine has humorously still are lowing the Spanish conquest called barnyard etiquette. being used to water farms and ranchI begin tiaining my chicks the aces in New Mexico and Arizona, I transfer them to the broodmoment centhe revealed by cording to facts As soon as possible I begin room. er sus of irrigation now being taken in their grain ration in the scattering connection with the 1930 decennial so they will have to scratch for litter Other United census of the States, I it, thus giving healthful exercise. old ditches opened amid great hard- also them and watch guide carefully ships by the Mormon pioneers of Utah them into the heated area of the hover much be to still are reported operated whenever they need such direction. as in the time of Brigham Young. Whenever I find chicks huddled toIn certain parts of the southwest gether, I place them under the hover. remains may be seen of irrigation It may be necessary to do this quite ditches which were dug by an un- often during the first week. Crowding is another danger that known race many years before Columbe greatly lessened by early can recent More bus discovered America. I prevent huddling- in corntraining. Indians the use during canals in by chick wire or boards ers by placing the sixteenth century are still supplyacross them. They must diagonally of the region, be watched ing water to the farms however, for if carefully, according to census officials. they cannot crowd into the corners, During the past ten years, however, they will often pile together in footmany of the antiquated irrigation sys- ball scrimmage style right in the midtems have been discarded, new meth- dle of the floor. Watch your chicks ods employed, and more land opened at all times, but especially at evening for cultivation. The 1930 census fig- and gently force them apart if they ures will reflect not only the progress show any tendency .toward crowding. have There will always be need for watchmade by individual farmers-whundertaken their own projects and fulness in this respect until they are have their own water supply, but they actually roosting. Crowding is only one of many bad will also show what the United States chicks will develop if not watchhabits naand other bureau of reclamation ed carefully or if not given proper tional an local governmental agencies feed, exercise and space. All these have accomplished habits may be overcome if proper acA census of irrigation was provided tion is taken the moment they Bhow for in the same law which called for up. the 1930 decennial census, but it is beOn quite serious habit, toe picking ing taken in only 19 western and or cannibalism, usually results from southern states, and was begun earlier lack of animal protein in the feed or than the censuses of population and sufficient exercising room. If they farms. Some of the returns for the have plenty 'of room to scratch and v irrigation census have already been exercise naturally,, there is less received- of Statistics to be made available from seek other forms of activity, onetoes. one is anothers which at picking the census of irrigation will show the will be inextent to which irrigation is practiced Some times a chicks toes attracts blood of the and sight in the United States, and the methods jured the taste Once blood, others. they used in the various' sections .of the become, causing general,, may picking will find s census-takercountry. The serious injury and even death to conout the number of acres under irriganumbers. in a ten-da- Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Manning, of Hooper, spent Tuesday in Syracuse. Mrs. Fred Bodily, who has been ill at the Dee hospital for the past two weeks, has so far recovered that she was able to leave the hospital Tuesday. Mrs. Fred Tree is very ill, suffering from an attack of heart trouble. Ernest Hansen returned home from the Dee hospital in Ogden Sunday where he underwent a serious operation several weeks ago. The Syracuse baseball team played with the Riverdale team Saturday at Syracuse. The final score was 12 to 9 for Syracuse. The local team will Play Plain City at Plain City Saturday. . Mrs. E. B. Gregory, of is spending a few days at Farmington, the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tree. Miss Dorothy Williams entertained at a social at her home eveTuesday ning. The time was spent-i- n music nd games, followed by refreshments, ihose present were Misses Helen Old Irrigation Canals Are Still Being Used o dan-ger- tion, the capital invested in irrigation works, the cost of maintaining and operating such works in 1929, the calengths and capacities of canals, and pumping pacities of reservoirs plants," the" cost' of water to fartoers, and the' quantity of water actually used in 1929. Irrigation projects will also be classified according to the sources from which water is obtained, held, and the the kinds of water-righvarious types ' of individual or cooperative organizations engaged in irrigation work. In addition to the information called for by its special irrigation schedules, the bureau will obtain from its census of agriculture the statistics on acreage, yield, and value of all crops raised under irrigation. An item obtained heretofwhich has .be ..contained in ore- but - whicb-withe 1930 report is the value of irrion gated farms and the farm property them. These figures will be reported on the general farm schedule under the census of agriculture. ts - n siderable Whenever this habit is noticed, take steps to enlarge the quarters or divide the chicks into smaller groups so they have more room. It is also a good idea. to. add more meat scraps tq their mash or milk to drink. You will also probably find that thr are one or two ringleaders causing most' of the trouble and teaching the others bad habits. If so, take them out of the in- pen and keep them out until the t: Notice of Sheriffs Salo ; " -- - -- ORPHEUMOgden FRIDAY AND SATURDAY from the floor, with an in-- t lined lunway to the first roost, all the roosts being on the same level, the same as for other i mists. Build it so that the clinks cannot drop bo-- t hi on the roosts and the walls, and ti.wr the under side of it with netting. This prevents the (hicks di opping from the roosts to the floor and nl.ai keeps them out of the droppings. The (hicks will in all probability take to these roosts natuiully and quickly without crowding, but they' should be watched a few nights These roosts to prevent crowding. should be from 2 to 3 inches wide, which will help prevent crooked breast bones in both chicks and poults in; lies Mystery She came into the police station with a picture in her hand. My husband lias disappeared, she sobbed. Here is his picture. 1 want you to find him. The inspector looked up from the photograph. Why? he asked. Thats Jarndyce of the foreign ofHes presenting my wife to the fice. sultan of Tammagalore tomorrow." Er I suppose you couldnt persuade him to give the sultan mine, too? Summons - not-bee- . This action is brought to obtain a dian, thence South 87.5 feet to tho North line of tho County road;-- -' judgment and decree, adjudging the thence East 98.6 feet along amid plaintiff to he the owner and quieting his title against any and all claims County Road line, thence North-erl- y of the defendants to all'of the 86.7 feet; thence West 102.27. following described real estate, feet to the place of beginning,' Beginning at a point 11.10 containing 0.20 acres, more or chains' west and 4.25 chains liojTh- - from the southeast corner P. LeROY NELSON, of Section 20 in Township 5 -- Attorney for Plaintiff. P. O. address, 503 Eccles buildiag. North of Range 1 Westt Salt Meridian, U,,S.' Survey; ' Ogden, Utah. First publication April 17, 1930. 15.75 north running .thence i haifwTT thence West 9.24 publication May 22, 1930. thence north . 20.00 chains; chains; thence West j.085 chains, thence South 20 chains; thence Fast 2.238 chains, thence South In the District Court of the Second 22. SO chants thengo Fast 1.027 Judicial District in and for Davis chains, thence North 5.05 chains, ' County, State of Utah thence in a northeastcily direcJ,amoni Grix, Plpintiff, tion 10.52 chains te the place of bevs. ginning, containing 31.22 acres, 'and Viona Shelby, hla Edgar Shelby more or less. wife, and the Ogden State Bank, a ' Also, beginning 14.13 chains corporation. Defendants. Fast from the SW comer of"tho To be sold at Sheriffs Sale on tho SFt; of Section 20, Township 5 9th day of May, 19.10, at tho north North, Range 1 West, Salt Iake front door of the Davis County CourtMeridian, U. S. S., running thence house at the hour of 12 oclock noon South 2.80 chains; thence East in Farmingtdn, Davis County, Utah, 2.873 chains; thence North 22.80 the following described real property located in South Weber Precinct, chains; thence West 2.238 chains; "thence North 20 chains; thence Davis County, Utah, andore specifWest .585 chains; thence South 0 ically described as follows: The Southeast Quarter of tho degrees 17 minutes West '20 Southwest Quarter and the Southchains; thence South 20 chains to west Quarter of the Southeast ' beginning. Quarter of Section 35, Township Also, beginning 635.6 feet East 6 North Range 1 West, Salt Lake and 184.8 feet South from the Meridian, U. S. Survey, together NW corner of the NEU of Secwith five shares of stock in the ' tion 29, Township 5 North, Range Davis and Weber Counties Canal 1 West, S. I M., running thence Company; also all rights of way. East 484.3 feet; thence South 87.5 of every kind now used for purfeet to north line of the County of ingress and egress to and poses thence West 484.3 feet Road; from the said premises and every . along said County Road line; thereof. part thence North 91.4 feet to the beThe same to be sold to the highest ginning, containing 2.50 acree, bidder cash, lawful money of the more or less. , United for States. 1119.9 feet East Commencing Dated and issued at Farmington, along the section lino and 184.8 Davis County, Utah, this 10th day of feet South of the NW comer of April, 1930. the NE Quarter of Section 29, GEORGE B. MANN, Sheriff. Township 5 North, Range 1 West First publication April 17, 1930. of tho Salt Lake Base and Meri- Last publication May 22, 1930. -- County Mat of Dana county, city of howered homaa. lactiie lluhta. Ulrpho&t,mountain hourly aanriea Eectr to Bak City and Ogden. O. S. L. and D. A R. cheery berriea and Teg. Ublea, etc. Horae ofotheruiu, the Miller Floral company. State hoiperinient Farm and Lagoon, the Pretueat Spot in Uuk" al . I PAGE FIYn In the District Court of the Second Judicial District, in and for the County of Davis, State of Utah CHARLES EARL, CLARENCE Plaintiff; vs. GEORGE W. IIICKER-SO- also all other persons unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien, or interest in tho real property described in the complaint adverse to plaintiffs ownership, or any cloud upon plaintiffs title thereto, Defendants. The State of Utah to said Defend- ants: Meet the Crew of the S-1- ALtKer.na 3 Farrell MatDonold sixteen of the toughest, hardest sailors who ever manned a Sub, men who took fun and love is they found it, men who laughed. Joked and cursed as they faced DEATH 90 feet under the water. Stuart Crwlti Paul Pago Frank Albertson 'arren tinnier 'alter AUGroil AIL-TALKI- NG rox MovitroNE production SoMmtiottd Charlie Chase in CRA1Y FEET Moodmmd of Submtrno t Latest Talking News. Pageant of Mormon Special Added Attraction First Talking IMcturea of the Church. You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after service of this summons upon you, if served within the county, in which this action MORMON CHURCH CENTENNIAL PAGEANT is brought; otherwise within thirty days after service; and defend the above entitled action; and in case of your failure to do so, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint, which hasiecnf iled-wi- th -i- he-derklof- the said court. More people ride on Good- year Tires than on any other kind because Goodyear makes tho BEST tires. Ride on Coodyears and ride for less money! .EORTUNESLTHAT- - GROW -- FROM SMALL DEPOSITS 1 WE ARE AS BUSY AS THE DICKENS bat tarn In yoar screen order and see how quickly its ran oat. know-J-et screened before the flies come! fly-by-nig- ht Yoa H SLirley Heywood Layton, Utah The weekly saving of a few dollars the regular, safe Invest- -. ment of accumulated interest, with an eye to the future, rather than speculation . . . Under the guidance of our authorized banking officers, you can be sure of building for future independence with a reasonable portion of your present earnings. ' E. L. Tall Garage ThWlOi KaysvffleT Utah' H. Green Discount Stamps Witli All Cash W Give S. . & Parchases.' 4 Interest BARNESBANIUNGCO. Utah KaysvQle, |