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Show -- THE WEEKLY REFLEX PAGE 8 Keep Gose Track of Farm Expenses Some Simple Budgeting Form Is Imperative for Good Management. 'UL . Organization of the farm for more economical management and the use of a budget to determine the needs and Income of the owner are two itema to be considered by every North Carolina farmer in 1932. This thought was developed by committees on farm management and reorganization at the regional meetings held by the agricultural extension service of the State colV lege. "A simple form of budgeting la recommended for farm and family receipts and expenses for the next year, aaya the report This budget should consider first those Items which the farm ttaelf will produce In the living of the family and should include such itema as feed, seed, food, and fuel. Second the budget should consider those Itema which must be purchased auch aa fertilizer, taxes, hired labor, clothing, medical care and the like. After the minimum cash needs of the. farm hare been determined, the farm business should be studied so that cash enough to meet these needs might be produced. "By using average yields per acre I and production figures, every farmer can approximate wbat he may expect from bis land and live stock In one year," says R. H. Rogers, farm management specialist at the State college. Cash crops should be restricted In 1932 to meet the budget requirement of minimum Davis that this years event will cash for the year and even further be an outstanding one because of if It Interferes with producing the the large number of schools already entered and due to the great entire living at home. also a The coming year la period amount of interest that the conneeded when physical , Immany est haa created throughout the provements might be made In the schools of the state. Much terracing, Mr. Robinson in the 'shorthand farm equipment contests and Miss Oldham in the ditching, repair work and other Improvement might be made at little typing class are giving some special work daily to determine the cash outlay. Mr. Rogers saya the team to represent Davis in this coming season will not offer much contest. In the way of cash Income and It la The commercial instructors are Imperative that the suggestion of not too optimistic, but will admit the farmers committee! be carethat they, have a good team and if followed. nerves are not shattered and stage fully fright does not reduce averages, they expect some good results. Good Farmer Will Not jMty7?Ae OUTSTANDING CtiAllENGffi 6rAe HBWWIT CWdllP ,yy - Wdf?rw?iqft 'tf! Champion. 922 Middleweight ' Champiov 1029 w.n.u.) (C. splendid fight he exhibited. Steed entered the clast and dedsioned hia three op ponenta. Thursday night he won over John Peterson of Ogden; Friday night over McAteer from Idaho, and Saturday he dedsioned Robert Sparnhower of Salt Lake. Steed has remarkable ability, as a boxer, . F. F. A. The winning of these three fights Friday night, March 18, at 8 p. made Steed the champion weltercounmH in the Davis high auditorium weight of the the members of the F. F. A. will try. entertain their fathers. There will be musical numbers bv the freshAccording to Coach Ray Fors-bermen and sophomore classes. The baseball practice at Davis will juniors and seniors will present a begin Monday, March 21. For six one-aplay, "Editor in Chief," by or eight years baseball had not been Ulrich. The purpose of this carried on at Davia until last year is to have the fathers get when Coach Croft again introduced acquainted with the Smith-Hughthe sport at this school. vocational work. A large attendProspects are favorable for a ance Is expected. Last year good team this year. Coach Croft lacked experienced material, but as there are several Gym Notes players back this year, outstanding Jack Steed and George Naylor more likely and as are there represented Davis in the A. A. U. candidates for themany posirespective entertournament. boxing Naylor to be Davis go tions, expected may ed the class and lost to Sherman Henderson of Salt Lake. far in this sport. Henderson was .several years NayTrack lor's senior and boxed' as if he had ' Already Coach Worthington has had a good deal of experience. Naylor should be complimented on the begun the training of various member of his track team for events tt be held in the near future. Due to the unfavorable weather conditions, the cross country runners are the only boys as yet practicing outride, but many others have been taking regular workouts in the gym. This year being Coach Worth15 Phones 103 and ingtons first year at Davis, he haa not aa yet had time to become Free 147-pou- NOTES! inter-mounta- in . g, ct get-togeth- nd Kaysville Golden Rule Store Delivery thoroughly acquainted with all the Meat Department pork Chops, 2 lbs. ....25d J Shoulder Roasts Pork, 12d 10 lb Pork Sausage, lb Pigs Ilocks, each Breakfast Bacon, 2 5d ' Cross Country Run The annual Davis high school cross country run will be held this year on Friday, March 18, accord-lin- g to Coach Glen Worthington. Coach Worthington issued the call for track two weeks ago, and a large squad is now reporting each evening. The annual run is being put on early this year, due to the fact that the annual City Creek run will be held on April 2, and the coach Js. trying to get hia .athletes in shape for this event. - 29d lbs fellows who are good at track and field sports; however, one may feel assured that it will not take him long to organise a track team that will be able to compete with vhe best of them.A number of the boys who made good showings on the Davia team which took second place in the state last year are still at Davis, and with the many other available candidates, we are assured of a successful season - lb. Leg or Loin Roasts, . , er es 118-pou- . Lamb, Veal, Beef Best Quality Usual Low Prices Lewis Contest The annual Lewis contest in which Davis high haa played an active part, will be held Borne time in April. This contest was previously sponsored by Dr. Rich, of Ogden; but eight years ago Mr. J. S. Lewis, an Ogden jeweler, took it under his supervision. . Each school in the district, which includes Box Elder, Weber, Ogden, and Davia, enters a team of two members. A large number of contestants are expected this year, and it is hoped that their efforts will be awarded by success. Seminary Two programs were given by the Church History and Dictrine class Ben-nio- n, Ge-nei- en Years Ago 10 Conoco Service Station ' Right! Stranger Tell roe, have any big men been born in this city? Native Nope, only babies, -- -- INFECTED AFPLES CONFISCATED of Rice for the Live Stock bay VIEW CLUB A truck load FARMINGTON Idaho was stopped from applet and found to be Farmington Ration, Splendid Fattening AtoU. b, jiwlly Infected with the San Jose Will. C.thlr, .W.Georg. Declare. Swan. scale. The apples were all re,, Experts sorted and the Infested fruit was were served to 16 meiK? hnJenta atee DepartSome of the apples Kyests, Mrs. Leonard lH,and destroyed. (Prepared by the Celled WNU Service Melba Thornley ment ef Afrteelture.) to the school children were given as feeds for live and farmers but precautions were Rice start are coming into more general taken to have the fruit pealed in .del., idertki n8 is ofte use In the United States now that front of. the court house before the producUon of rice is Increasing. they were taken away. The peal, The process of milling rice for hu- ings were then destroyed by the man consumption removes about 10 inspectors. per cent of the protein and 85 per Shop Kaysville-Ula- h' cent the ottcontentof the kerfauinhat Anaffeclati6his'ir nel In the form of rice bran and can be only .remedied by being Agent for Dr, rice polish. These lonest. Cleaning brewers' as and soother known rice make excellent feeds for live The proteins of rice are stock. 363 40c Castoria similar in nutriUve value to those 60c Syrup Figs of other grains and 5 the Investigate ' 50c Milk of Magnesia ! seeds. NEW 35e Vicks Vapo Rub, For most purposes rice polish and 75e Vicks Vapo Rub MARINELLO brewers rice have pracUcally the 52 50c Products Mentholatum fatIn corn same feeding value as $1.00 Listerine Obtainable only at tening rations, according to E. W. Sheet and A. T. Semple of the buGreen Pineapple Ice Cresm reau of animal Industry, who con(sweet cream) for St. Patricks Day ducted experiment. The only exBEAUTY SHOPPE . ception la the hog ration, In which in Beantification Specialists KA1SVILLE DRUG STORE the quanUty of rice polish must be 6th Floor First Natl Bank Bldg. Prescriptions Kodaks : Films limited because of Its tendency to Ogden produce soft pork. When fed In limited quantities rice polish may have 25 per cent more value than corn because of Its high fat and protein content ' Rice bran, which also has a high feeding value, apparently la valuable In preventing nutritional leg weakness In growing chicks. Rice bulla, on the other hand, have practically no value as feed and are commonly used for fuel by the mills. .Miscellaneous Publications for "Rice and Its live Stock," Feeding published by the department gives specific Information regarding the use of rice in feeding catand rice tle, horses and mules, hogs and chickens. Suggested rations conRare taining rice or rice also Included for various, kinds of .. live stock. Copies may be obtained on application to the office of Information, United States DeIf your motor has lost its original pulling power on partment of Agriculture, Washinghills; if it has lost its snappy pickup, hasnt much ton, d. 4 -- Ur-Mis- s ts Jo ChicksBHrbcr 'or Phone -- DARREL'S . 132-M- P, ts REMEMBE- when your car was NEW how it took hills on HIGH? a reserve power, nothing but a poverty producing appfor gas, and pumps oil, the chances are the cylinders need to be restored to their original accuracy. etite Outbreaks Brought Under Control Hog-Chole- ra .Swine growers In many of the states experienced serious losses from outbreaks of hog cholera In September and November, .193L An estimate made by veterinarians of the United States Department of Agriculture Indicates that recent losses were about equal to those experienced In some sections during the severe outbreak of 1926, when the disease caused losses at the rate of 70 hogs In each 1,000. ... The outbreaks last year, diminished rapidly with the liberal use of serum and the advent of winter. December showed a marked reduction In the prevalence of the disease, in some states the number of outbreaks receding almost 50 per cent This 1931 experience la a reminder that the disease Is by no means conquered, saya the department and that constant efforts should be made to prevent these destructive waTea of hog cholera. how-ever- , . --STORMIZING" The Accurate Method of Cylinder ....Renewing.... new bore of "Gun Barrel STORMIZING insures straight Accuracy," a perfect cylinder "square witS the crank-- ; shaft" and gives the "Ready-to-ru- n Finish that is so essential to lasting, satisfactory motor service. We also have the latest equipment for valve reconditioning. We absolutely guarantee satisfaction If not satisfied your money will be refunded. ra E. L. Tall Garage Phone 101 Kaysville, Utah We 'give S & H Green stamps. This is your discount on everything purchased. lf 50-da- i ' 16-ye- ve - " contain about 00 pounds of nitrogen, 45 pounds of phosphoric add and 75 pounds of potash," he saya. "To carry an equal amount of fertility It would require 5G0 pounds of nitrate of soda. 225 pound of 20 per cent superphosphate and 150 pounds of muriate of potash. "A test at Wooster, .Ohio, shows that four tons of manure r rotaapplied to corn In a tion has given Increased crops per rotation worth 88.05 at present farm prices, while an equal amount of chemical fertilizers gave additional crops worth 19.98 per rotation." Because of the nitrogen and phosphorus and nearly all the potash are soluble In water, farmers should protect manure from leaching and get It on the fields as fresh as possible. Prairie Farmer. one-ha- How are Your SparkPlugs? Painting states R. M, Salter, Ohio agronomist "Ten tons of fresh mixed fasnure from horses and cattle will -- G : piling commercial fertilizers out of doors do not hesitate to throw manure out into open yards where it la allowed to remain for months subjected to leaching by every rain, four-yea- - Washing Farmers who would not think of of the Seminary department last Sunday evening at West Bountiful and Centerville Second. The music was furnished by the Davis high music department. The speakers at West Bountiful were Sylvia Carr, Ruth Timms. Frank Duncan, Vera Robinson, and Lawrence, Sessions. Two musical numbers were given by a double Quartette. A trumpet and trombone duet was given by Jack Stacey and El win Wright. The program given at Centerville Second was talks by Mary Leonard, George Rose, Harold Marjorie Moon, and Beth Whitaker. A solo was sung by Lee. A trio of girls consistRye in Pig Feeding ing of Myrtle Jackson, Lurraine Covering a feeding trial, Winegar and Gcneive Lee gave two 75 pigs fed on coarsely ground rye numbers. and grazed on alfalfa pasture gave a return of 51 4 cents per bushel Items taken from the Reflex of years ago dated March 16, 1922. Mrs. Hyde was assisted in reNew shipment in Misses,' ceiving by Mrs. F. J. Cheney and Mrs. A. M. Stewart. Miss Ruby Ladles!! andMensstyks, Phillips rendered two- - soloswith Our entire new spring line Mrs. J. W. Thornley accompanist Mrs. John H. Layton offered the will be in by March 1st. Commercial Contest The following guests invocation. The eighth annual state commerNew Low Prices Mrs. Charles Barnes, were present: cial contest will be held at the G. M. Bsmes, Mrs. Daniel J. Mrs. ProBest Quality Brigham Young university in Mrs. Gerge Swan, Mrs. W. vo, Utah, on March 25. The con- Harvey, test manager has sent word to D. Barnes, Mrs. Earl Waite, Mrs. Nick Bonnemort, Mrs. W. E. Galley and Mrs. A. M. Stewart The Four-club was entertained by Miss Moiselle Renstrom at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Gailey last evening The time was spent in games and music and sewLuncheon was served to ing. Misses Claire Gleason, Miss Artell For a limited time we will test the spark plugs of your Linford, Miss Muriel Reeves, Miss Miriam Barnes, Miss Zena Wilcar with a Thorotest machine absolutelyFREELi liams, Miss Verna Robins and Miss Hazel Bishop. Mrs. H. L. Gleason was an invited guest Each plug accurately tested.' Syracuse hasr now been 'heard from and are off to a big start in the race for, the rag of the Davis Come in. .today! county baseball league for 1922. A very enthusiastic meeting was held at the Syracuse hall last Saturday night where officers for "the coming year were elected. Will Varney was unanimously elected to the position of team manager for the 1922 season. A R. Anderson was elected1 director and Lon G. WilKaysville liams was elected secretary Yesterday was the .last day under law for the receiving of inGasoline : Oils : Naphtha Gas : Kerosene : Greasing come taxes at ihe Layton bank. Shoe Department Allow Manure to Leach By-Produ- cts on 205.7 bushel y of'iye, according to C R risth, superintendent of tho Hettinger substation. The cooperative hog feeding trial with the John Monroe herd of hogs was completed recently as a continuation of the ground rye trial that waa conducted a year ago.. Tba gains- - In - pork -- during this trial were 2,800 pounds, making a feed requirement of 403 pound of ground rye with pasture free choice to make 100 pounds of pork. The market value of this grain at $3.70 per hundredweight amounts to $105.82, making the value of the ground rye 514 cent per bushel. While this feeding trial was In progress all pigs were thrifty and In good condition, and apparently were well satisfied with their ration. Dakota Fanner. Money in Cowpeas One crop of potatoes following cowpeas was worth a crop of potatoes and a cotton crop in addition to C A Stanford. Cameron bounty, Texas. Mr. Stanford had 12 acres in potatoes. Six acres had been In cowpeas the year before and the peas had been plowed down. From this field he got 776 sacks of potatoes, worth $2,507.50. The other six seres were la cotton the previous year. It made 507 sacks and brought $1,631 The cotton crop brought $500. The cowpeas seed cost $30 so the six acres of potatoes that followed cowpeas were worth $345.50 more than the potato crop and the cotton which preceded It on the other six actes. Potatoes on land that had been In peas brought $145.91 an acre more than those that followed cotton. Capper's Fanner. 5 IV Flowers to herald a bright and joyous spring flowers to add their gay and brilliant color to homes and sick rooms! Notes Agricultural Wisconsin Come to our greenhouses and see our produced 258,506 bushels of certified seed potatoes In 193L marvelous array of cut flowers and plants. Our prices are the lowest- in a When 50 pounds of superphos- - phate la added to a ton of manure the fertiliser value of the manure Is years. doubled. We deliver flowers anywhere at any timel For telephone orders, just call Kaysville 150, where the flowers Woodland Work The Colorado station finds that moderate weather may 'cause loss Working In the wood was the of 50 to 80 per cent of the vitamin regular-wint- er st- - In job- "content of alfalfa hay. earlier days, and still Is so where woods,. remain . Inarpreclahle area. Farmer report to " the" . United Now the Idea Is Improvement of the States Department of Agriculture scattering woodland rather than that there will be 20 per cent more slashing It down. A sunshiny day aows farrow this fall than farrow In winter Is an especially good time last year, to look the woods over. The tops can be seen clearly then, and trees Tape worf jfestatle fa heaviest getting past, their best noted more fly thy and on farms where during In than ts summer.' It. carefully no particular attention ts paid te quite surprising how much In the chickens keeping from sway breedof both Umber and fuel can be way ing prices of file. removed from 20 acres of our com mon "woodland - without "robbing" If FaR pigs need full feeding to of anything that would be Improved sure rapid gain so they will by another year of standing rboin. ready for market In early spring And It Is not a bad form of "winter sport either, when one has a nnd out of the way 0f the A la sharp ax, cross cut saw and cong device which will help genial working partner. keep pig on full feed. In-the- -Ef ; grow; r ' "" Easter Lilies Better than Ever Sutton's Flower Gardens Kaysville spring-farrowed-plg- s. self-feed- labor-savin- ' W t v:- |