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Show THURSDAY. MARCH Tnrc WttirkTV REFLEX PAGE 2 Representatives Accept Report cckluHefles - Entered as second-lasunder the the Act of s ! . matter February March-- 8, (Continued from page 1) durmilk, butter, eggs, and meat careful Therefore by a ing 'year. of planning for home" production these products it will make a total saving of $405.00 for the average farm family by adding the above. The prices considered are $125. what you would pay if you lived in the city. Likely your family will not produce more than 50 per cent of the ' yearly .supply, leaving 50 per cent to be' purchased. , Now in making your purchases do you demand Davis county and Utah products whenever possible? We do not advocate county products as a mere- - trade idea but the quality cannot be surpassed. Do you trade with your local busniess house? If not, why not? It will keep the money in the coun-- 1 ty so that Davis county might be self supporting. ' How much. feed do you purchase during the year for your livestock ? j You can make a saving of at least 50 per cent of these purchases by a livestock feed raising program which will fit into your crop planting scheme. When needed buy local feeds to furnish a market for our own grains. If necessary, a grain crop can be used as a nurse crop in planting alfalfa. Your cash crops should then be fit into the remaining acreage. The kinds and extent of these will be . at Kaysville, Utah, 15, 1911, 18711. Advertising Rates on Application. Subscription $2.00 a year in advance. TELEPHONES Preston M. Budge, No. 151 C. A. Epperson, No. 124 Office No. 10 C. V. K. Saxton, No. 70 . Last week in this column we toid . of the federal tax revisionists to levy a 2 per cent tax foods canned on all processed or condensed evaporated goods, milk, sugar, etc. and asked the people of Utah to demand of their senators and representatives that they fight this tax or demand that all food be taxed. We do not know how many of our people responded. Possibly they do not appreciate the seriousness of such a tax. Some may say that this is a problem of our cunners and manufacturers. They do not seem to be able to understand that additional costs of manufacture or a tax must be paid by the consumer or the farmer who raises the product processed. The canner, for instance, builds a factory with his own or stockholders money and must be able to pay a reasonable dividend and build up a reserve for depreciation on equipment. Most canners have not been able to do this during the last few years and cannot stand a further cut. They will quit canning first or else let the farmer or consumer carry the load. The problem is the peoples problem in the final analysis; and if they. do not fight this new tax now recommended at 2V4 per cent no one will fight it. Write your letter today! i The factory started in Gient Britain by Henry Ford seems to have caused quite a bit of excitement in certain circles in the United States. It is true that this will recars duce sales of American-mad- e in Britain; but if they did buy cats here, what would the British sell to us to pay for them. Only five per cent of the goods we produce aie sold to foreign countries, but the individuals who benefit from this, trade would make us believe that the success and prosperity of the whole nation hinges upon their prosperity and success, -- When Minutes Count . . . , It Is Your Problem of. The Committee PiblliM kf THE INLAND PRINTING COMPANY appropriate .advertising heW note of the occasn Mrs. Jesse Flint from a three weeks' htrip fornia. carry-4h- e Sudden illness in the familv doctor needed, it's midnight, and how lost you feel without a telephone. only for emergencies, hut in telephone a call . of your I Although we dare not come out openly and advocate beer, we admit that we would rather see a tax on beer than a tax 6n canned goods. Inasmuch as manure is about the only source of heat used for hotbeds in Utah, the following discussion applies to a manure-heate- EXPERT TELLS HOW TO MANAGE YOUR HOTBEDS d temperature and high humidity result to long, soft, spindling plants which will not survive transplanting. In addition, it favors the development of diseases which easily kill such succulent plants. The importance of ventilation cannot be Of course, if muslin covers are used there is no On danger of the contrary, neither temperature nor humidity is under absolute control. When glass sashes are used they should, be opened for a short time (every 'day except when cold winds are blowing. The condensation of moisture on the glass is a danger signal; when this occurs the bed should be ventilated. Cold drafts are harmful to seedlings. To avoid them the sash should be slightly raised at the opposite and to Vhere the wind strikes. Thus, if the wind is blowing from the east, raise the west end of the sash, and so on, for winds from other directions. atj everyday usefulness in reaching friends, the stores, everywhere the telephone pays for many times over. Make thf hext call from your mughhor'j I . . a i Senator William H. King said Wednesday that he was considering moving to cut sharply the force of the Indian bureau, stating there were 6000 employes looking after 250,000 Indians. Thats fine, Senator, but as we understand it, theres a larger per capita percentage of federal employes looking after the white race. to to-u- s for sen-ic- e ow-n- The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Chicks Barber . Shop Kaysville, Utah for Agent determined by the contracts offered and your farm conditions. This is no time to gamble bn uncertainties but plant the usual crops so far as possible. Use your own labor so that a large portion of your, products sales might be retained at home. You can make a saving in the years expenses, keep the high standards of Davis county and maintain property values by backing" your Davis county slogan: INDUSTRY IN THE HOME Co. Dry Cleaning Dig Up The Tin Can hotbed We wish we had a copyright on The care given to the preparaall the stories that have been printMuch is being said (Continued from page 1) tion of the manure determines to a ed about the kidnaping of Charles of the success extent the Augustus Lindbergh, Jr. This would the cause of failure. The frame great Too often fresh manure hotbed. be even better than the Lcnz-Cuhoarding of cash. should be tight enough to keep cold has been used in hotbeds preparing bertson bridge contest. The people of the the heat. winds out and retain and the seeds planted before the Hanking around the outside of the manure has reached its highest AND HOME INDUSTRY nation being The British pound sterling is said frame with soil or manure will help likeasked the governby to have recently made a sensation- materially in accomplishing this. heat. Tyo harmful results are I During the past winter, with an al recovery in value and price of Glazed hotbed sash should be used ly to occur under these conditions: ment to dig up almost unprecedented amount of 6tocks in this country has gone up to over the beds, (1) At. the .point of greatest' heat although muslin of their hidden treathe temperature may the manure and unemployment suffering on the strength of it. That sounds covers are frequently used for this sures, enough to kill seeds, and throughout the state of Utah, the good as far as the pound is con- purpose. ' While initial cost of be high ammonia Relief society that unselfish and cerned, but what we want to see the sash is muctfthe (2) may be liberated in in the bank the than money greater Items taken from The Reflex of unpraised group of women has is the American dollar go down low cost of muslin, it affords better sufficient quantities to kill germiseeds and young plants. To consequently, ten years ago, dated March 9, 1922: again proven its great worth. that some of us can reach control of temperature and mois- nating wonback circulation. the into avoid manure conditions these the Thousands of people throughout enough Richards Miss Clara it. ture; furthermore if given proper should be obtained about two weeks declamation E. the state of Utah have been saved Barnes Martha We believe enough care the sash will cost less in the before the bed is to be made. It from acute hunger; thousands contest at the Davis high school. be say every citizen is going long run and will give greater sat- should be stacked in a can money dug The have been given warm clothing and to They was Miss Richards subject straightfeel the sales tax being consid- isfaction. There is no doubt that to make times allowed sided aided .during times of stress. It is ered to balance the federal and The up Public Value of pile Speaking. budget. muslin covers have resulted in a to heat. When it has heated for a a wonderful organization, and they Yes, and some arc good again. Every judges were Claude T. Barnes, of to feei it great many d failures in this going are doing a wonderful work. Salt Lake City; Mr. Barra tt and a darned sight more than others. state. Even though glazed sash is few days, the pile should be turned cent spent in LaGood plants are medium-tal- l, Miss Moss, of the University of Next Thursday the Kaysville Re- Farmers, for instance, are going to used, supplementary covers may be so that the outside of the first pile ytons O. P. Skaggs have becomes second root the inside of the stocky, systems, and Utah. good lief society is giving its annual din- get it. going and coming. necessary ' during extremely cold pile. This prevents the manure in are be can tomorrow One the week from ner and Homecoming program, all They System store re-- . weather. A pile of clean, dry straw An examiner has now been se- conveniently placed near the hotbed the center o$ the pile from burning easily grown if proper attention be regular annual feast of the Relief in this trade proceeds of which are used in carmains given to ventilation and irrigation society will be held in the local oprying out the work of the society. lected for the Deseret Savings can be spread over the sash when out; it "also insures manure which and territory and is kept if there is no overcrowding in era house. This is a gathering of will give qniform heat in all parts They are not asking charity they bank. What we dont understand necessary. Straw mats, canvas cov of the in circulation. None bed. It might.be necessary the hotled. Overcrowding interferes a great many of the old timers and give more than they receive and why a bunk never needs examining ers, and old carpets are qlso useful to add a few bucketsful of hot with good ventilation and disease young timers as well. all Kaysville neople should enjoy until after it has closed. is sent to Wall for this purpose. water to start the heating process. control It also results in tall, soft, the dinner ana programs on that t Mrs. II. II. Blood entertained at Street. The hotbed must have some When' this preparation has been spindling plants with poor root a Kensington tea at her home day. source of artificial heat This heat When such plants are set Thursday afternoon. The idea of systems. most 'generally obtained from 'fer- completed, the manure should be in the field the in the hotbed pit mortality is ex- St. Patrick was cleverly carried out evenly spread To menting animal manure. Horse and tamped in lightly. There is tremely high. Where large num- in the room decorations and in the manure with plenty of litter gives bers of plants ara needed (as in the games. of If it Those included too' packing danger tightly. present Cow the best results. manure it is not placed in evenly and tamp- growing of tomatoes for the can- Mrs. John W. Gailey, Mrs. Mary too heats and and There is meat for farmers in all slowly, poultry Copies of 23 sketch plans for ed lightly, the soil in the hotbed nery), the plants should be spaced Linford, Mrs. Caroline parts of the country in an address farmhouses submitted to the pres- sheep manure heats too rapidly. will settle unevenly and make the about 1 inch apart in the rows. In Mrs. J. G. M. Barnes, Mrs. Phillips, Charles Most of the butter recently made by Shirley W. idents conference on home build- Even horse manure without litter bed difficult to irrigate. The depth no case should there be more thaq T. Burton, Mrs. Ernest C. Blood, A too heats of mixture sold in our Layton rapidly. Wynne, commissioner of health of ing and home ownership by the in the bed depends 100 plants for each 6 feet of row. Mrs. Nettie Wilcox, Mrs. George straw and horse of the manure New York City. Where committee on home and village is made from store outside W. on large, the the Miss plants temperature, Barnes, Emily Brough, Competition among dairymen housing are available to farmers manure is best. It is better to ap- length of time the bed is to be are required (as in the case of early Mrs. Emily S. Barnes, SusanMrs. cream prosweet and dairymens organizations, he and rural dwellers as long as the ply the straw as litter in the stable used, and the crops to be grown. market tomatoes), best results are nah Burton, Mrs. John II. Blood, to absorb the Davis counit tends in to duced rereduce urine, the said, although price by spacing the plants 4 Mrs. A. F. Gailey, Mrs. Ada Wil.supply lasts by application to the Peppers and eggplants require obtained' ceived for milk by producers. If burenu of agricultural may be mixed in the pile. Within more inches each apart heat than tomatoes, while cabway or by trans- liams, Mrs. T. E. Williams, Mrs. O. engineering, the last three or four ty. . I were asked how dairy farmers U. S. much In planting to pots or dirt bands. lettuce less. and A. department of agriculture, progress has been madeyears Mrs. bage require Williams, George deThis butler is chum-- e in can obtain better prices for their the C. . . Plants are hardened in preparamost sections of Utah, 18 inches Washington, Mrs. II. J. Sheffield, Jr., Mrs, of heatfor . velopment equipment milk, he continued, I would say b y a widely d The sketches show houses ranghotbeds by electricity. Elec- will be sufficient for all purposes. tion for field planting by reducing W H. Mansell, Mrs. Henry Gra- ing stop unfair competition, control ing from y struccreamery However, in the colder sections 21 the temperature of the hotbed to ham, Mrs. Joseph Peak and Misses your surplus, prevent its use in de- tures without basements to more tricity affords a most efficient inches may be necessary. that of the field and by withholding Martha and Mary E. Barnes. is quartersource it of for heat but evits daily, hotbeds, moralizing markets, and give About 6 in ches of good garden water, lf the plants are growing pretentious homes of two stories cost has been prohibitive. However, The three missionaries, Ray J. convenience ed for ery possible aid to our campaign with eight to 10 rooms. They were there is on the market at the pres- loam or of composted soil should be rapidly and there is danger of their Dawson. Diamond Adams and Edfor increased consumption. and packed in our applied evenly over the' manure. being too large at transplanting ward Ellison left last night at 9:00 In other words, the dairymen selected from those furnished for ent time a heating ca- Some coluse raw sand. infertile distribution be it time, State public to people O. P. S. blue and oclock by reduce may for Brooklyn, N. Y., their necessary must be organized. And that goes ble, which may be obtained at a is a mistake. It is better to temperature and decrease the headquarters, wlyre they will lafor all farmers, no matter what leges, the U.i?. department of agri- nominal cost. The cost of thermos- This white wax cartons. y use fertile soil and control growth farm magazines, and trade tat for some two or three bor in the eastern states mission. controlling temperature commodity they have to offer. Gen- culture, Saturday we will . has also been reduced considerably by manipulating the temperature weeks before transplanting. How- They have been the recipients of a eral poor business conditions have associations. manure has ever, oneveekpi Iqwl temperature great -- many In choosing the designs, the com- within the last sell t highest of course been partly responsible year. It is probable ,nd molstire: Lf V partiestield in their for butter for low farm prices but lack of co- mittee had in mind the need in rur- that in the near future the use of wn prepared as noted above, seeds and little water will usually harden honor recently. quality be But al sections well. As may homes immediately. for plants would planted that time the M. fairly G. John celefor be manure apBarnes abanMayor hotbeds will operation among farmers themonly 20c per pound. d selves has unquestionably done as be more convenient, more comfort- doned and electricity will be used if fresh manure has been used, it proaches for field planting, all cov- brated his birthday be to ers would a better about should be left off the bed both last Sunday. Mr. and 'Mrs. A. M. wait for much or more to knock prices down able and more pleasing in appear- in its place. There are several arance than many of those now in guments in favor of electrical heat- week before planting the seeds. day and night, except when freez- Barnes entertained at a and keep them down. family dinby. ing temperatures are expected. The ner party in his honor. On the day the last "independent use, and that the cost of jjew strucing. Among them the following Otherwise, they might be killed high temperature or by the libera plants should be given just farmer joins a sound cooperative, tures should be low. Two of the may be mentioned: Kaysville merchants were quite tion of ammonia. Seeds like toma- - water to prevent wilting. enough Such on the job last week in doing their 1 agriculture will have real and per- sketch plans show houses that may The heat can be controlled ( ) peppers, and eggplants should treatment tends 4o build up the part to observe National Canned ,w manent prosperity And in the be built a part at a time. An even can be main- toes, be planted about lf to The proper placement of a house tained in temperature supporting tissues within the stem Foods week. Their show windows Surety of Purity meantime, all farmers owe it to the hotbed. inch deep. Smaller seeds like (which prevents the plant from themselves and their calling to do on a site, with relation to other . attractively adorned with va(21 It is cleaner and easier to celery, lettuce, .and many flowers falling down),an4to set up condi- rious kinds of canned goods and everything possible to back up their farm buildings,' the public high prepare and td operate. should be Beil tions covered. within the merely to resist cooperatives, flot only through their way, available water supply and (3) While manure burns out results can be obtained by planting water loss after plant own loyal support, but in bringing prevailing breezes and protection to transplanting after two to four heat may in rows, although sometimes seeds the field. It is possible for unorganized farmers into the fold,. from heat and cold and for proper be maintained at weeks, plants temare broadcast in the hotbed. It is to be overhardened, with the result any given We live in a highly drainage are some of the points perature over a long or short innecessary to keep the surface of the that growth is slow in the field. competitive world, and rooperation explained in farmers bulletin No. terval by use of electricity. soil moist during the germination is perhaps even more essential to 1182-In conclusion, hotbeds are valuaon planning the farm(4) A hotbed can be converted period. ble accessories for agriculture than to industry at stead. , , every market into a In order to obtain simply by turnlarge. garefen and truck farm. Vegetable For technical knowledge neces- ing a switch. it is necessary to pay and flower stocky plants, plants can be easily and, sary in installation of modern, heat is always close attention to irrigation and 1. J. Bowman, (1 Electrical cheaply if one is willing to grown manager of the in the home, available be equipment and can applied when- ventilation of the hotbed.. These Kaysville Golden Rule, is convinced farmers bulletin No. 144S-on ever needed, whereas it requires factors are also closely related to spend only a ngslittlejime andOo do Save today so that you may spend to- -. that the drive for "Industry in the farm water supply and farmers considerable time to the negassarj-thTat the right properly pre- damping-of- f .of young'plants. Home and Home Industry is a bulletin No. 1426-- F t irnef Careful attention to the folon farm plumb-'par- e morrow for those things you have always. manure. The plant!shouidbe-irrigate- d good thing. He says, I have even in lowing details is the' price of sucvc been v r, u a blctQLTauncr a. a flue gjh heat whenever they need it, regardless cess: (1) Provide a had-wanted a home of your own, travel, educa- good hotbed also are used for hotbeds. of the time of the heating However, day. butter. made in Davis county. with glazed sash for covers, GIRL FOUND WALKING ON The initial costs of installing equip- accumulation of moisture in the air frame tion, your own business, or else hnanchd indeso that both temperature Thats what we want, June. A few and hument TRACKS of this type is rather high. of the hotbed may cause serious midity are under more demands like that and it pendence. These things are waiting for those control; (2) FARMINGTON Miss Viola However, there are small . might be worth while for our farmdamage from disease. For this reaand prepare the manure, careheaters of Hansen, on 13, the who save. No matter what happens you are market, sufficient to son, it is 'best to irrigate in the fully; (3) Ventilate Ogden, Utah, who ers to milk their cows. daily left her home Thursday, was heat about 300 to 500 square-feexcept whenever that morning possible, npr bhzzardsTT 4 ) Irrigate safe with savings in the Barnes bank. bed bed space." f--1 1 olhrook-Satur- -1 tcheari be in- - The bed can Tc dnejiut the At last it has come during n(i hly veL Miss Hansen w'tts,IfQund. rtalloLidgr approximately $100. afternoon-continuously. day. tween the unemployed and police-i- n rsbir surfaces; (5) Avoid overDetroit. Four were killed and sev Walking along the Oregon Short The heat obtained from the sun's Ke avoided in all cases; light sprink- crowding; (6) Properly harden the is an important factor in hot- ling results in a moist surface and eral score injured. It is regretta- Line tracks norfh of Centerville, rays before setting them into the plants bed If it wete llebcr for subsoil. this Such condition heating. pot Sessions, agent at the a ble that such things as this should prodry hotbeds would duces poorly rooted plants and is field.' These six factors do not. reFarmington station of the Oregon heat,. manure-heatehappen, but it is hard to be quire much time but they are exon an empty stomach. We Short Line, noticed the girl as she not be possible.' In all cases the ideal for the development of disease acting and success depends op them. hotbed sash or cover be should slopeorganisms. . may learn before it is too late that passed and that she acted rather Ventilation consists of changing a more equal di vis job .of wealth is suspicious. He called .the Indus- d- toward the south to increase the ' from the air in the hotbed and is the FARM MEETING HELD absolutely necessity if we are to trial school in Ogden but they re- quantity oLheat obtained most effective measure to prevent . FARMIXGTON- -A special melt, have permanent prosperity in this ported ho one missing, so he called .. Kaysville, Utah. The Utah' Agricultural Experi- disease and to control the growth ing of all local farm bureau ofSheriff Holbrook. Mr. Holbrook country. DEPOSITS is ficers ment INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS being held at the county . station, in 'cooperation with of the plants Agood hfltbecf is so located the girl just north of CenIt isnt very often that two. indi- terville.., This is the second time the Utah Power andr--t Light com 4 constructed that it can he properly court house todav jit 1:30 p. m. up a x pe ri mrnt vc nt J A? ed. Both' Temperature and George Stallings, president of the viduals go out of their way tomake the Hansen girl har lefrhohiershe at to the humidity are regulated by ventila Ltah State Farm Bureau, is presdetermine Farmington more work for themselves, but that was picked up by officers, in' Bounis exactly what CountyAgent tiful about a month ago. Mr. Hol- relative efficiency and to compare tion. During bright days the tem- ent to discuss some 'of the Weir, Hot Air Furnaces Wise Gas Furnar9 Nichols and Home Demonstra- brook turned theee''over to of- the costs of heating hotbeds by perature of the hotbed will become problems. , and manure, electricity,' tion Agent Ruby Stringham have ficers in Ogden. . hot,vater. toohigh. 'Under these conditions During March and April a cordial it will he necessary to open the Dad: done in their efforts to put over Look invitation is extended to all inter beds. The transpiration of water uon t mini your here, my dead, I OIAS. A. TRUMP, Prop. We dont "Industry in the Home and Home fl would look up late persons to visit thp Experi- from th growing plants and evap- - that young man sitting Cornices. ChimMlJflDStter-CIndustry. We at least are for you funnier in tise, a 1910 model fliv. c$tcd of SkylightamA Bind, yours ,.butLilii mental Farm 'Where the experiment . . ver or a 1910 and Kith you. c'" All Kinds of Tin Work. otvjrrt to nrnrxcaTk i n g off with my srb'cnngTbfHTucTcTi: relative humidity. Tugh Chones: Shop, 105-High morning papers! BountifohJ, Re, 106. : d. Again They Have Proven Their Worth l- under-ventilatio- . n. -- flat-topp- ed hot-be- r now about the are rJ1 en Years Ago , put the. and, - well-hardene- d. I How Offer. Sketch Plans For Rural Homes Obtain Better Farm Prices Quality Butter one-ha- lf one-ha- lf well-develop- ed . I)-- two-roo- known one-stor- m lead-covere- d water-suppl- . his .r , sixty-secon- O.RSKWGCS food's wwmr one-four- one-ha- th w-e- fast-movin- : When You Save Wisely iJYnuGa n--S jp e h dW ell g, . F cold-fram- e well-hardene- d, labo- r-saving F j . customers-ask-if-wr-hgdTJin- - 1 y hot-wat- i 45e-lc- er ct et . . BAINES BANKING : COMPANY d law-abidi- f i J -- sun-shin- e. , -- . i I 1 panyv-4s-ettin- g De-Ixi- re Davis County Sheet Metal Works know-whlc- h h c nmdcl-bathing-sm- t. J; 'Nj JJ |