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Show A V -- "S PUBLIC OPINION is like the wind you know from what direction iFis blowing today, but you cannot! foretell the direction tomorrow. 1 i i.i Containing THEY say that automobiles J a Resume of the News of Provo and VOL. XII., NO. 5 not developed COUNTY WORKERS Many Features and Human Interest Stories ESTABLISHED 1910 COUNTY FARM BUREAU ENTERTAINMENTS : HONOR DEPARTED HONOR TO IS COMMISSIONER ' that refuses to allow a fool to drive it. PROVO CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1922 PAYS THRONG now are about fool proof, but they will never be that so long as an automobile is OUTLINED CONDUCTING AN INTENSIVE HEBER J. GRANT 4 FOR ATTEND TO LEADERSHIP WEEK ! At a meeting of the heads of the departments of Utah county iu connection with Commissioners James T. Gardner and Joseph Reese held here Saturday the following resolutions of respect were drafted and copies sent to Mrs. Jesse Harmon and the amily: Whereas: Our Heavenly Father, in His overruling 'power has called from us Jesse M. Harmon; we, the officers of Utah county, in this, ynr hour of sorrow, extend unto you our heartfelt sympathy and condolence and pray i that the spirit of our Heavenly (Father may console and heal your, wounded hearts. We, through our association have learned tol love and respect him, and we feel that vacant place. We know that a master spirit has been called to that life beyoid, to which we all loolr with) the eye of faith, believing that at some future time we may again meet our friends and loved ones. ' Jesse Harmon was ever a staunch and was on all occaloyal citizen, fore-froin the persions in the formance of duty to the public. His life has been an inspiration, and in his passing the public is the great looser, with his family. Resolved: That a copy of these resolutions be mailed to the family and spread upon the minutes Of the county tfecordfe, and- - given to the press for, publication: Respectfully submitted, JAMES T. GARDNER, The funeral services for Jesse M. Harmon.' chairman of the board of county commissioners, who died, in this city at an early hour Saturday morning following a brief illness of diabetes; were among the most lm pressive ever held in this city. Long before the cortege reached the stake tabernacle hundreds of friends .had gathered to pay their last respects to the splendid life of the decedent. The stand was beautifully draped and a wealth of flowers, including many magnificent wreaths, bespoke the high esteem in which Mr. Harmon was held by his friends and associates Sin this community. These were effectiyely arranged by the members of the Service Star Legion of which Mrs. Harmon is president. ,Among those seated on the speakers stand were Mayor. O. K. Hansen, who presided; Governor Charles R. Mabey, Commissioners Joseph Reese and James T. Gardner, associates with Mr. Harmon on the board of county commissioners; President T. ,N. Taylor and President Stephen L. Chlpman of; the Utah and Alpine stakes, respectively; Attorney General Harvey Cluff, Dr. H. S. Pyne, State Treasurer W. D. Sutton, John D. Dixon, Bishop A. LBooth, and D. D. Coates. As the cortege apM. R. STRAW, proached the building the city and county officials and employees formJ. D. BOYD, ed a line on either side of the door L. L. .NELSON, and the casket was conveyed into the DON W. CONOVER., Committee. building by the following pallbearers: J. D. Boyd, William Brereton, James , Fisher, Bert Crane, Verne .Powelson and Jacob E.van, . Following the casket bame the members of the famCouncil ily, followed by a' great concourse of By friends, from all .parts of the state, until the main floor of the tabernacle The following expression of apprewas filled. Appropriate musical ciation of Jesse M. Harmon has been numbers were rendered by a mixed adopted by the Women's Municipal double quartet tinder the direction of Council: ' ' Professor J. W. McAllister and Mur In the death of Jesse Harmon ' ray Roberts, who Nmng in effective Womens Municipal Council the manner two solos. The invocation lost one of its most helpful has was by. Bishop James. T. Gardner. devoted friends. He was and ' Mayor Hansen was the first speakthe chairman of the public meeter. .Hebetated, that not. only is all ing called for the organization of a womens civic club, which Provo, In .mourning over It's sad; loss in thu"death . of Mr. Harmon, but resulted in the Womens Munic-- f also the. major-portioof the state ipal Council. feels his loss keenly. He bffered i He hM a large and clear vi- - . to the bereaved j sion oft our future possibilities. , words of consolation i W i famUy. I confidence in . Commissioner" Joseph Reese spoke out hai,jmpllt.v organization, And our faitBT" in him i Vas founded on our of his association with Mr. Harmon the board of county ias a member-of knowledge of his worth. He al--i decommission, declaring that his ways inspired us to do our best,was a associate and friend g,nd his modest and unpreten-parted man off sterling qualities. tious manner of doing things Harvey won our profound respect and Cluff paid glowing tribute to the memory! of Mr. Harmon, characteriz- ' "admiration. It is not eulogy, his life as gentle, containing all .but simple truth to say of Jesse ' ing Harm6n that: His life was genthe elements that his fellowman man. a to in find tle andthe elements so mixed would 'expect rqal nature might stand Governor Mabey spoke of the rich i in hiin-thaInheritance that had been bostowed up and'sayxto all the world, This was a man. upon Mr. Harmon and his family Ameritrue of an ancestry through cans. In this connection he told of Child the splendid service of the great of Mr. Harmon, who with two brothers fought a valiant fight in the Revolutionary war. Funeral services for Arthur Smoot He told of the splendid life his grandson of former Dixon, father had given to his country and Mrs. and LeRoy DiXon, who then pointed with pride to the ster- Mayor of died pneumonia Saturday eveling qualities of Mr. Harmon's father held in the Third and mother, who had demoted their ning, will be house wardr meeting Wednesday af. - lives in the upbuilding of this great 2 oclock. V at ternoon commonwealth. He told of the serwill be Powelson George Bishop vice his departed friend had given The speakservices. of the this city and state, and referred to In charge President T. N. Taylor, the willingness of Mr. Harmpns son, ers wilb be H. Brlmhall and Mrs. Clarence, to serve when the call to Dr George Allen. Music will be Inez Knight arms came. choir. a ward the furnished by Stephen L. Chipman was the last be will four cousins bearers Pall speaker.' He told of his lifelong Verl Dixon, Clarwith Mr. Harmon and de- of the departed: Dixon and Eugene clared! him to have been a man who ence Taylor, was just in all his dealings with his Glenn Dixon. Interment will be in the City cemetery. fellowman. at the The casket .will be opened The benediction was by Bishop Al1 lto 1:30 from residence fred L, Booth. family A long cortege of automobiles ac- o'clock on the day of the funeral. companied the body to American DISTRICT GOVERNOR COMING Fork, where a short service was held under the direction of the the Odd Fellows lodge. President Alex Hedquist of District that announces MrJ Harmon was born at club Toquer-- , Upah ville, Washington county, July 19, Governor Oliver O. Haga of the Kiwanis the of and Idaho district 1868, the son of Appleton and guest of the local club (StrighamJ Harmon, who clubs will be a luncheon Thursday. came to Utah with the first company at the weekly - of pioneers led by President Brigham Young. Soon after coming to this mission, to which office he was the family moved to Southern elected in 1920. During his Incumwhere they lived for a short bency In that office he devotqd much They then returned" Salt time solving the countys problems. and later made their home in He was the owner of a fine stock American Fork. aid of his two which, with the conducted ana In 1902 Mr. Harmon and his fam- ranch he successfully he Immed- sons, thoroughily came to Provo where in took raising great pride iately became active . In the civic and bred livestock. His interest and of this city. In success In this direction were commercial affairs Utah the same year that he came here he by the members of the associawas elected to the office of sheriff Horse and Cattle Growers the Republican party ticket. tion, who elected him president of which position he held until 1909, that organization which office he or for a period of three terms. In also held at the tlme of his death. 1917Mr. Harmon organized the Utah He was a member of the I. O. O. 1 Timber and Coal company of which lodge of this city. heT was president and general manBesides his widow, Sarah Holman death. He Harmon., ager! at the time of inhisvarious he is survived by tbe other was also a director sons and daughters: Clarence business enterprises all of which H., Appleton J., Bryant, Jack, Ardell and and Dorothy; also his profited by his aged mother, who is now iq her 92nd year, and the sound judgment. He served the Provo Commerical following brothers and sisters: H. F. which Harmon of Manti, of club for two terms during Hyrum Harmon measures many American Fork, Mrs. Kesler time' he instituted Julia and Mrs. G. N. Cherrington of projects for the public welfare. the Bountiful, and Mrs. At the time of his death he wascornJ. R. .Giles of - Lehi. chairman of the board of county, i . i nt 'i ! 5 . , Appreciation Expressed Municipal . . n A .1 - j V -- t i Funeral of Tomorrow, Third Ward great-grandfath- er ; . f ' Ki-wan- El-me- is da j CAMPAIGN FOR MEMBERSHIP LOCAL FARMERS EAGER ed 1 1 7 lol-lowi- ng f i j OUTLINES TO JOIN IMPORTANT SCHEDULE MADE PROBLEM FARMERS THE FARM RUREAU FOR MEETINGS OF MEMBERSHIP DRIVE Franklin -- MUST SOLVE Madsen. COURSE I Announcement Is made by the extension division of the Brigham Young University that Wednesday! January 5, of Leadership week will be Presidents day, and Presiden Heber; J. Grant and President A. W Ivins will be special guests of thd University on that day. At 1:30 ii. College hall the general assembly o Leadership week visitors will hav$ the privilege of listening to an address iby President Grant. Program? for eighteen different departments which will run daily?I throughout the week have been completed and are being printed. The faculties of the various departments include some of the most promineht men and women in the state. Besides the members of the first' presidency,, the twelve apostles and the general boards, the following specialists will contribute to the work: Superinten dent p. N. Child of the Salt Late City schools; Professor Henry Peterson, head of the department ofedU cation at the Utah Agricultural col-- ,. lege; Professor Tracy Y. Cannon, C. W. Reid, Edward P. Kimball, George Careless, Cecil Gates and President; Guy C. Wilson of the L. D. S. U.; Miss Jean C.ox, head of the vocational' work in home economics of the state department of education; Su-perintendent L. John Nuttall, of the Each night during, the week is to bp taken up with an entertaining program which will be entirely free to the meihbers of the institute. Monday night will be the time for the big get'jacquainted party, when all will be nade toxfeel the characteristic democracy that prevails on the campus This will give them a good start fir the week. On Tuesday evening the Public Service Bureau of the Student Body will have charge of the activities in College half. Wednesday night the College play, Clarence, will be presented. Thursday night a demonstration pageant wil be given under the direction of Professor Eastmond and his class in pageantry. Friday night will be given over to the music department to furnish a program. In addition to the special program, there will be music furnished throughout the week in the general assemblies each day and it is rumored that the cafeteria may be scene of some musical activity during the noon hqur. The afternoon assembly will be a Nebo school district; Superintendent daily feature of the big gathering. J. H.j Walker of the Alpine school On Wednesday afternoon President district, and Superintendent H.' (A. Heber J. Grant and President A. W. Dixon of the Provo city schools; ProIvins will Be the special guests of fessor J. J. McClellan; Dr.' T. B. the institution, and will be the speak- - Beatty of the state board of health; Dr. R. T. Richards of Salt Lake City ers at the afternoon session. and Drs. E. G. Hughes, Walter Has- Other toiftcs for the afternoo L. W. Oakes and C. H. Carrpli sembly wil treat especially wi tip the ler, Dr. E. E. Erickson and of inProvo; teaching problem handled in an Dean Bennion of the Univr-- t manner jMilton .nd by spirational practical some of theablest men hi the educa- sity of Utah; W. ;W. Armstrong, tional life of the state of Utah. Dean president of the National Couuer Henderson f the University, who bank, Salt Lake City; F: A. Adams has charge ?of the teacher training of Gardner & Adams, Salt Lake City; Leroy E. Cowles, Univerdepartment for , Leadership week an- Professor nounces thd following program for sity erf Utah; Professor A. C. Lund,-leadeof the Tabernacle choir the afternoon meetings, which will ' Lake Salt , City. be held at 1:30 oclock: One of the social features of tpe Monday plmpresslon and Expresparty , sion, Their Relative Value in Re- onreek Twill be the Enof those ,A11 Monday night. ligious Education, Professor t Henry ac- -, will be made week the for rolled of Peterson Logan. other each at with this Tuesday The SpirituaL in Leader- quainted ' by means of games and ship, .Coim&cUng Religious Teaching party andmade to feel perfectly free Up With. L$fe, Superintendent G. N. dancing and' informal, -ah atmosphere which Child iaf SK Lake City. school-hopto . Weekiesddy Special Program, I the; apthorities- e -- . week. the - i. maintain, throughout. i Presfdent Heber jZ The social hour given ea&p day' at Preparation for Rellg- ick will afford recreatloh for C Professor ious Teaching, Leroy the visitors in the way of dancing, Cowles of Sell t' Lake City. ther entertain- Su- - band! concerts and Me? About fWhat Friday perintendent Adam S. Bennion oftmeni Since all of the corses are free. Salt Lake (Sity. -Leadership week presents an unusual educational opportunity to the people of Provo. By means of these short courses they will be able to get a liberal education In the subjects f being treated by the various A conference of the Seventies quorums oflthe Utah stake was'held SEEKS DIVORCE in the stalgev tabernacle "Sunday afternoon. President Rulon S. Wells of the firstTsevenL presidents of the . Alleging that her husband forpade Seventy wal in attendance and pre- her going to church socials, amusesided. The'meeting opened with the ments and even to church services, congregatioji singing Hail to the Mrs. Florence E. Gibby has filed di- vorce in the district court against Man Who05mmuned With Jehovah. The opei&fty prayer was by Presi Howard Gibby. The .complainif. redent S. TVi'Eggertsen of the stake cites (cruelty as one of the causfts oL " presidency. I A .vocal solo was ren- the action and plaintiff asks fof dered by Seymour Prows. mony, the custody President Wells then spoke, ex- child and the .restoration of herjmai- -' pressing hi pleasure at meeting den name, Florence Ethel Glazier. with the the different quorums of the priesthood of Ihe Utah stake of U. OF U. BASKET BALL TEAM COMING TO PROVO. Zion. He told of the value of exercising the pjowers of the functions of it . Next Thursday evening at 8 oplock the priesthood and declared that is a great jrivilege to bear the mes- in the Provo High school gymnasium sage of ,tbej gospel. He urged thos.e the fast University , of Utah basket present to chrry that message to their ball team will play the Provo j Am-- business associates and the strangers erican Legion team. This is the first time these fast that are within our gates. He pointed to the act that much good can teams have been matched and a be done in preaching the gospel right hard fought game from start to finhere at hoihe at much less expense, ish is looked for. and said tbkt as many might be conLast season the U. of U. teaml won verted herd as are being converted the collegiate championship of Utah- j in the various mission fields. while the Legion boys won the ,nonPresident T. N. Taylor told of the collegiate championship of the State, magnitude of the priesthood and de- arid represented Utah at the national clared thatjj it Is the greatest factor basket ball tournament held at Kanin the chttrph. He told of the splen- sas City. This game will undoubtedly draw did progratji outlined for the division of. the- - priesthood during Leadership a large crowd as the Y students week at tbs Brigham YoungUniver-sit- y and team are anxious to see the U j team in action so they can get a line beginning January 23. The conference was called for the on the style of play the "U team is purpose of reorganizing afnumber of going to use against the Y when, the quorums. At the conclusion of these two teams meet. Coach Greenwood reports that the' the services a duet was rendered by J. W. .McAllister and H. A. Dixon. Legion team is in first class trimThe benediction was pronounetd by considering the earliness of the season. L. John Njittall. BAND ELECTS OFFICERS When Kinnalrd Castle recently burned in Scotland, many books and were destroyed. The libThe Rrovo band met Sunday and paintings Included a 1497 folio and elected the following officers for the rary loss extremely ine copies of the 1632 ensuing year: J. S. Fischer, presiand 1685 Shakespeare folios. Scores dent; Carl Forte, vice' president; S.j of valuable paintings and a cabinet Bee, secretary and treasurer; Irving Wkg-eneof 600 antique gems were destroyed. Hansen, manager; Glen Van The gems - were chiefly intaglios of assistant manager; ' Samuel Babyloniarf, Acadian, Assyrian, Per- Jepperson, director; S. B. Robinson, assistant director; Marcus Bean, li- sian and ifittite origin. brarian; Thomas Lassen, assistant ,11For failire to supply hot water to brar an. a tenant, a New York landloard was you try to be all things to hll recently sentenced by the Court of fine a to $250 Sessions pay you soon will be nothing ;to men, Special and spend f.30 days in the workhouse. anybody. The farm bureau membership drive started out with a rush yesterday. Three enthusiastic and largely attended meetings were .held and more than a hundred farmers signed the three-yea- r membership contract. Leaders of the campaign predicted last night that Utah county would lead the other counties of the state in. farm bureau memberships and that more than 2000 of the 2500 farmers of the county would be enrolled during the next ten days. In the morning session held in the Commercial club rooms, representatives from the various locals received instructions how to conduct the campaign and arranged the schedule to be followed in the drive. President L. L. Bunnell of the county farm bureau presided at the meeting. , OJ Wolcott, national organizer from Illinois, who has charge of the membership campaign throughout the state, explained how to sell the farm hureau to the farmers. He stated' that as a result of the campaigns carried on In five counties of the state there is already a larger membership in the state organization than last year. O. D. Merrill of Richmond,, who will direct the campaign in this county, also spoke on the methods to be used in getting most of the farmers to see the advantages to be obtained in affiliating with the farm bureau. To assist him in the campaign as solicitors Mr. Merrill introduced Geo. S. Daines of Hyde Park, William Homer of Smithfieid and Joseph Mason of 4 Willard. Besides these men seven others from this county will be. used in the drive, assisted by men in the respective locals solicited. President Merrill stated that several business men of Provo had al- of ready signified their intention t joining" the bureriu.' Several of the representatives present expressed themselves anxious to assist in getting 100 per cent of the farmers to join the organization in order to better the condition of the average farmer. J. W. Jex of Spanish Fork seemed to have struck a sympathetic cord in the assembly and was heartily applauded when he said: For a long time we have been expecting the politicians to make good times for the farmers. I have come to the conclusion we must help ourselves if we intend to get any-,- . wheres. It is time we tell the fellows who have pretended to be looking out for our welfare to lie down, as they have made a miserable failure. In the afternoon a meeting was held at College hall, a report of which is printed elsewhere in the columns of todays Post. The actual campaign began last evening at a meeting of the farmers of Provo held in the auditorium of the Central school, at which the local farmers unanimously voted to contract. At the sign the three-yea- r rilose of the meeting about 100 signed the contracts. Eph Bergeson of Cornish, newly elected president of the state organization, addressed the meeting on the present conditions existing among the farmers of this state. He also discussed past accomplishments of the state farm bureau and what it intends ot accomplish during the coming year. O. ,E. Wolcott spoke of campaigns conducted in other states and of the value that had come to the farmers throughout the nation from the activities of the national organization. The meaning of the contract the farmers are asked to sign with the Utah farm bureau was explained by O. D. Merrill, who also discussed the manner in which the membership fee is to be expended. He urged the farmers to join hands with each other by affiliating themselves with the farm bureau and thus get the cooperation necessary in order to relieve the farmer of the many burdens under which he is struggling at present. Popular Corn Flakes Down in Price The Postum Cereal Company, Inc., has announced a lower price on Post Toasties, effective December 31, 1921. During the war when prices for food stuffs in general were rapidly rising. Post Toasties were the last corn flakes to go up in price. All through the trying period of readjustment last year they held the market steady and now they are. the the first to cone down. No doubt imbe will found housewife thrifty mediately responsive to this lowered prices 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Production. Purchasing. Marketing. President L. L. Bunnell of the Transportation. Financing. Legislation. Taxes. The above are the seven problems of national scope for consideration by the American Farm Bureau Federation, according to O. E. Bradfute of Oio, vice president of the national organization, as set forth in a lucid, practical speech to members of the county farm bureau and teachers and students of the Brigham Young University and Provo High school, Mn an address in College hall on Monday afternoon. Among the. visitors present were President E. G. Peterson, of the Agricultural college; Ephraim Bergeson, of Cornish, Cache county, president of the State Farm Bureau; O. D. Merrill of Richmond; George S. Daines of Hyde Park; Joseph H. Mason of Willard, and William Mason of Smithfieid. Mr. Bradfute, In introducing Chairman Leslie L. Bunnell of the County Farm Bureau introduced Mr. Bradfute as the father of the farm bureau in the United States. Mr. Bradfute, however, was too modest to accept the honor. "I was simply chairman of the committee, he said, that put the( thing across. We did it because we saw a need for the organization of the farmers of the country- - Referring briefly to the history of farm bureaus in the United States, the speaker stated that the first organization was effected some ten years ag in the State of New York with a bright young man as county agent. This was followed by other county .organizations, and then came the war. The country called for iny creased production from mine, and farm; but ''especially was thfrre a demand' wool, and .cotton.- - To further the work the department at Washington arranged for thousands of county agents, and the farm, with less help, produced bigger crops than ever before. Then, continued Mr. Bradfute, the war closed with stilted prices. The problem was to get back to normalcy, and we have not yet solved the problem. Industries ceased to produce, but the farmers had got into the habix and continued to produce. The result was inflated prices for manufactured goods, and decreased prices for farm products. This and other problems' of county, state, and nation, in the opinion of the speaker could be solved by the organized farmers of the land, of whom thefe are now one and a half millions. There was no occasion, he thought, to fear what the farmers might do, as they formed forty per cent of the country, and could not injure the country without injuring themselves. He believed the farmers had come to the conclusion that they could not rely on the politicians who came around at election time telling the farmers they were the hack bone of the country, the foundation rock on which the civic structure rested, etc., but that if the farmers problems were to be solved, the farmers, themselves, would Lave to solve them. If you ask a manufacturer to solve your problems, said the Ohio man, he puts on manufacturers glasses; if you ask a banker, he puts on bankers glasses; if you ask a miner, he puts on miners glasses. The manufacturer sees big profits; the banker interest on his money, and the miner big returns from his mine. But what of the government? The government has no business solving the farmers problems, but it may help. The speaker named as the common problems of the farmers of the country the seven referred to above. In discussing production he suggested to the farmers, How much better it would be if you grew more per acre at less cost. Utah, he thought, had the whole country beat for growing celery. The speaker suggested collective purchasing, the farm bureau taking the entire output of factories, as do the chain stores. He said of marketing: The far mer is a pretty good buyer, but a poor salesman. Most of you cant sell a silver dollar for ninety cents. When you go to the store and buy, you get only about 60 cents for your dollar; I rated you too high, you dont get 90 cents for your dollar. The reason for this condition; the speaker explained, was that the farmer thought only of production, and not of market. He wanted to know if they could conceive of a harvester company or Henry Ford having so narrow a view. The farmers were tac-tor- tor-more-f- ood ; , ) Utah county farm bureau, and O. D. Merrill of Richmond, In charge of the membership drive of the farm bureau in this county, have arranged a schedule for public meetings to be held in connection with the campaign. This evening a meeting was held at Springville, the speakers of which were Eph Bergeson of Cornish, O. E. Wolcott of Illinois and O. D. Merrill of Richmond. The speakers at the other meetings to be held are as follows: Wednes day, forenoon at 10 oclock at Palmyra, O. D. Merrill and James Kirk-haof Lehi; at 11 oclock at Goshen, Eph Bergeson and L. L. Bunnell; at 2 oclock at Benjamin, James Kirkham; at Lake Shore, O. D. Merrill; at 7 oclock at Spanish Fork, Eph Bergeson and O. E. Wolcott. Thursday forenoon at 10 oclock at Alpine, Eph Bergeson and James Kirkham; at 2 oclock at O. E. Wolcott, O. D. Merrill, and L. L. Bunnell; at 2 oclock at Manila, Eph Bergeson and James Kirkham ;at 7 oclock at Lehi, O. D. Merrill and N. C. Christensen of Salem; at American Fork, James Kirkham and Joseph F. Skinner of Spanish Fork; at Pleasant Grove, O. E. Wolcott, Joseph Mason of Willard and Charles H. White of Payson; at Mapleton, L. L. Bunnell, William Homer of Smithfieid and George S. Daines of Hyde Park. Friday afternoon at 2 oclock at Vineyard, O.. D. Merrill and L. L. Bunnell. m Lin-do- n, MERRILL WINS APPLAUSE Considerable merriment was caused last evening at the local farm hureau meeting in the auditorium of the Central school by O. D. Merrill of Richmond, who is a brother of Dean A. N. Merrill of the Brigham Young University and who is here directing the membership campaign in this county. Several of the speakers had been jollying Mr. Merrill about his enthusiasm about milk, accusing him ot talking about Its food value at any and all occasions. However, Mr. Merrill won the applause of the audience when he read the following little rhyme written by him at the meeting: Lets put aside tomorrows roast And eat a meal of hot milk toast; Well make the toast of crusts, you know, And use more milk to make it go; There is no waste, well eat it all. This food is good for great and small. Milk and toast make children grow And keeps the cost of living low. ' If we will live on milk and toast.. In every state from coast to coast No one will hunger faint or fast. So long as good milk toast shall last, When we want more well promptly say: Please pass the hot milk toast this way. urged to grow the crops that could Put on your farmers be sold. he to solve your problems glasses exclaimed. Attention was called to the business of the Dayton Cash Register company, which had its purchasing department, manufacturing department, and sales department. Now, he said, you can buy brains just like you can buy hogs; they cost a little more. Buy a man and put him on your job. If he cant solve the problem, get another man. 'When you go to solve your pVob-lemake a thorough study of the situation; you cant follow somebody like a flock of sheep without thinking it out. The organization and investigations of the grain dealers was cited as an illustration of what could be accomplished by efficient work. There are now forty or fifty thousand members of the organization. Similar success had been obtained by livestock growers in Ohio. They had saved a third of a million dollars past year, and would during the a million next year. save probably The work of Clifford Thorp was referred to. By showing the inflated valuations ot the railroad companies ,he had reduced over a hundred million dollars the amount the government had to pay the companies in guarantees. Taxation also received some attention from the speaker. It was matter, however, in the main, for local or statje consideration. President E. G. Peterson warmly endorsed the remarks of Mr. Bradfute. The speaker paid a compliment to President Brigham Young for having selected the best and most sturdy mep to be colonizers and farmers. The principal consideration was not that the family should make the farm, but tbe farm should make tbe family. m, I ri fi J V x 4 , N I ! ! - rec-ognlz- In order that the activities during Leadership week at the Brigham Young University may be well flavored with Amusement and entertainment, a? special committee was appointed tb work out a program that will kejep em goin every minute. This epmmittee consists of Director E. L.Roberts, Mrs. Algie Bal-li- f, Coach 'Iwitchell and Professor :v Sr t j , . 4; r I I T 7 get-acquaint- ed J -- -- -- Gfant-Thursd- ay of-th- ' e I- t Seventies Conference Sunday in Tabernacle f " vi fg' - , I , , , ' 1 -- r I - i i -- - -- n, f i t v ( ' t I ? .1 : V V V - - V 1 : -- 1 |