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Show 4440900 -' , . Pp fnterp'ismjr anil wideawake lai; mlerrMs siirrouniliiif? yoi the smoke irom that tfrumiol' hetfina to curl our the moun tilt n ill be our time to boa alt of importance, uch as Towie IU WU city now is and lacvnaOiv will h Kietttr, c. u:Tord to have its representative news-p- , 4?r w out tlu k a appearance for the la. of ai?ooi luuertiniiig pattouage. t0000000'OV90C4000&00$ Vo I. FARMERS - al college in 1909 were g.vctcr than in 'n any previous yedr, a id there wore leariy 20C0 more students enrolled in Maasachu- Jhesc courses than in setts appointed a director of short courses, Oregon inaugerated short read ing courses in poultry husbandry, Okla school-homa held a cotton-gradin- g Missouri pave two short courses for boys, and Vermont held its first annu .1 farmers week, with 160 enrolled. It is also noted that farmers week has grown in favor and effectiveness as means of instruction for the more peopje in rural dirtricts. They assume many different forms, but the pur oral scope of the larger meetings of this class, the report says, is indicated INSTITUTES The growth of the farmers institute idea is one of the signs of the awakening methods. During the past year farmers institues were held in all of the states except Louisiana and Neva- da, and in all cf the territories, except perhaps, Alaska and Hawaii, where the efforts to inaugurate the movement The have up to thi3 time, failed. Secretary of Agriculture reports thafc Marked progress has been made this year in institute activity in all directions over any previous year! more mcney has been appropriated for farmers institute work, more sessions have been held, and the total attendance has been larger than at any time since this means of carrying agricultural information to the actual farmers themselves has.been in vogue. The number of institutes held during 1909, as reported by 47 States and territories, was 5014, an increase of 197 over the highest previous record. The number of sessions was 15,535, and the total attendance is given as 2,098,268, an increase over the .previous year of 142,657. The average number of persons attending a Session increased from The States 115 in 1908 to 146 in 1909. made appropriations and Territories for institutes aggregating $345, 666. 49. in 1909. The average cost per session Was $21.51: Many of the institutes . TOOELE, UTAH, SATURDAY, Oct. 2, No. 10 e.iu of the American in every I especial attention to the problem of of women in the bettering cent of the 35 where per country, of them about 37,000,000 live,-Women in all, including girls. so who hunt are increasing and the aws of the a .rites and rapidly, territories are ro r.umerous and com- so many plex; and come in contact at that points with federal has issued the Secretary of Agriculture ls a No. 418), Bulletin Farmers (as 1910. for Laws entitled "Game pam-schoo- phlet This differs from ether publications of the kind in thebe points; (1) Inclusion j l agriculture. secret you : v.v, , .! a.At:.i-plis- h twmm vertir.. you 1 B t'-i- Ac-m-, ..'ft Because we make the payments just like rent, and in this way you get your ren? back. Because it is good investment and if you should move away it will be a source of income. Because Tooele is destined to be THE BIG SMELTER TOWN, and property- is cheaper now than it will ever be again. Because when you own the place you live in you can make it more valuable in spare time. We have some of the best houses in Tooele for you to select from and are sure to be suited. Call and see us anvway. You lei ip lSl . i, best; s others! d- a Hut - generi i i U they ic!'. , 1. liaS it A d.. . rii..t k. :u Ml JM.V rafc Pllfa! cli!vnViiW', u I wcnhUreadh-- OFFICE IN COMMERCIAL ft - t -- 'f Pest Training. Society has tLIs good at it lessens our conceit, by torching us our insignificance. and maki-- g us ac s If you are jus luted with our beUe-a young perron who rear tfc's, fit res 1 upop it. fir or madam, 'here is nor 5. irg more wfcoleuurne fer you than to arknowledprs and associate with your superiors. If I could, J would not h tva my son Thomas first Greek and Lati prize boy, first oar, mid cocli school. Better for his roul bodys welfare that he should havg, a good rlace, not the first a fair se of competitors round about him. anq a good thrashing now and then, wit! a hearty shake alter wards of the liana V. which administered the beating. M. Thackeray. Origin of the Pigtail. The repoit that the CUineoe depart' ment of state afi.iirs contemplates Issuing an order directing officials, soldiers and police to give up the queue md to wear their hair short recalls kiat the queue was introduced into i kina by the I.Iancnu dynasty nearly :nree ctntunes ago It is said to have li on originally suggested to the Kancbus by tuoir sense ol gratitude to the hois?, that animal having played a great part in the Tartar con In short, the 'pigtail' was quests. a method of establishing a relationhuman beings and ship between corses. Japan .Mail. Soiled Paper Vrilc. The soiling of walls caus'd by reF sons leaning their heads against the wall may be almost entirely removed by laying a sheet of blotting pa er on j. i What it is costing you per S year to iFJSlKrX' a house, then let us show you how you can' use this same money to W buy youi own U on our easy payment plan. of P Igi-im- , of Lpopo'.i, ri ci youngepr ; ueriul tted with havin', t lie rao1-- . . n collection of u .IIs in the - o: A1801 are specimens I- - m; i.lrinr., hone dolls from Greenland, a v.ooden one from Peru a Pom doll India, Greek dolls with ward-obe- s. even dolls h i with fufniture and dishes in the i. df.'.i-!i''- prac-ticall- Kill Home We will sell you a house already built, or E. M. Atkin St. John P ' R. TLBrcwn itAVni. $5,000.00. O. t ,1 Vernon !!! W. II. Stockton Mercur .4-- Jno. Cassity-- .T. u-- ' Gustave Anderson & II. it rU'.. & W. 'I. F'.i Lake View E. T. V. W. Sagers Batesville Grantsville . t -- 1. : L D S Sunday "Schetl e 10 oclock a m in the h house; Kindergarten, r i mediate, Theological and i at Religious Services ir IIouseat2pm. Everyhi Ily invited regardless of ). eonvictions. Silas C Ortn Peter Cleg-'A , Alvin 'A ON TdobIg Improvement Company Aqe. estium e of the ( . O t partment. Let Us TalK It Over! Erth's Services at the M follows: Freaching e m. Sunday School prayer meeting evei m. A cordial invit to all. 7 i Sor!':.-,-Clov- 1 dred Dollars ($100.00) to . 'i t Tooele W h, , L. TtL & Geo. build you one to suit your own conveniences r earths age rew recently been given by William For the Morris Davis of Harvard. r ally accepted inn.000,000 years he r timates 60, 'K 0,0u0. basc-- on an of the cliffs of Arizona and rt-where the time taken to the strata can be easily f jlk a The Home Missionaries Will Vis! y . A " :.i )'d Kit Collection of D?Hj. flsil CiilifC!) i' M andideas. costing anywhere from One Hun- - i C'u-ier.in- Utah. IjGGsle, id the spot and Ironing over It with a hot Iron. Princess BANK (a!) Pjlll h.i 3 That rcjOy valuable publication. Bulletin of the International Bur- - - - - ber of the Bulletin -- DOING' CENTRAL AMERICA. the quality m your p;- o. ; , th-n- i stration work of this deyariment, al extension work have developed rapid and an aggregate of $10, 000 was of contributed as ly during the year, and as a result prizes to be award the agriculdemands upon ed in club contests in these stales. increasing i J, ) j port says that all forms of agricultur- iii mm jf KEELING v-i- e re- tural colleges for itinerant instruction and dem mstration, many of these insti tutions have organized and mannee exIt is stated tension departments. further that the number and variety Gf short courses held at the agricultur- - is- sA,. - j The t Fiiey may i ate the indiviJo al who misconducts himself; they may hate the corporation who get the be- -t of them; but it is hohscum to a Mime at the outside that any individual must run counter 0 i CI.) l i racial antipathy to Central- America with an open mind and a human spirit of friendship. Thats all there is to it. hey- may- pusj ler. ,ms who to the duv sa-isibly pay a t trooical countri..- - south of us. wou J iiitel the letteio begun in this num- county-norma- - I j, commercial about know traveller, , will mlnuti.-ewhich the simple tp a valuable guide in his own future plans for invading anew territory The author then proceeds to give an inteiPitine account of life in the republic s of Central America, wher'1 the Frenchman, the German a Miiglishitian are better known and better liked than the American and where the foreigners do most of the business. However, it is no; to the writer, llv true, according tl.e Ci ntral Americans hate us. IN wants 10'.) state or agriculture schools and 10 agricultural colleges training young me n a. id women to teach the more elementary phases of agriculture, be: A which there are quite a number A private mb cols and colleges giving instruction in agriculture of second cours- ary grade or es which are approximately of pond.ary- grade, making in all about institutions giving 'btcorvlary instructions in agr!cu:t'!re. The Department is disposed to believe that the number exceeds this but has not definitely located more of this character. In these jscj100Si wherein the average course j yearS; there is an cnroin.ent of 4 70() pUpiiS; antl a total eriroU. ment in agricultural classes of 9500 with an average of 31 pupils in agri culture in each school, distributed While the numamong 34 states. ber of pupils is not large considering the population of the United States, it will be observed that the movement is general and pupils are widely distributed. Not only-- in the higher schools is agricultural instruction a feature. There are now 14 states that require the teaching of agriculture in the elementary schools. The number of such states is increasing from year to year. School garden work in cities and towns is a development of this idea. Then there are the boys and girls agriculture clubs, interest in which is growing throughout the country. Corn growing, cotton growing, potato growing, fruit growing, poultry and live stock study- - are taught the boys while for the girls there are breadThe report, making and sewing. after reviewing this phase of agri- - ortf-mize- m G V republics cerning the scenery and .especially the by a summery- showing that many subjects were coiuideved and that At Cothe attendance was good. lumbia, Mo., mr instance, there were 1000 in attendance during the week of Jan. 4, whn there wcie illustrated lectures, and addresses by eminent authorities. Similar meetings in Nebraska, at Cornell University, at the Oklahoma college and elsewhere were considered highly successful. Tne Department has ascertained that there are GO agricultural high school i or uegnitely second-iragri- cultural coulees in colleges, be- tween MOD and 400 public high cultural education, says: The general extent of this m-- ! tercst in junior airicultural rich in the State. work is indicated by the fact the EXCOLLEGE AGRICULTURAL in it is thoroughly TENSION WORK. least 395 countries in the United States, with ' inoinbu ip of maie In 'h,- rindihern It is noted by the .Department Oi than 150, Oid) the of alone more ii.x i i 0,9. O') boys States annual in the report Agriculture a is there that in were enrolled ennorditive club experiment stations, great demand for instruction in practi- corn contests m connection with V1JS Spni-d- i j j cal and scintific i , - corre.-pondenc- nycfyfc, - t . ; , ' 'A' Price Five (A 1910. t . , 1. are giving Republics.' a high c la: id isfrated monthly magazine, cor.- tains in its September number an article pn travel in Central America Tiro author of iT introduces his re-- ! maiks v, ith the statement that luhas iurg felt that the' stranger h I my.-Lj untemplate rn invasion that haul where the L unarm, coco, nut, coffee and rubber trees flouri-wanted something more than u.. sei tat ions on the literature of the 8 ,v . |