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Show SOUTH CACHE COURIER USAC Establishes New Department Logan Decision has been reached to establish a new department of Institutional Management in the School of Home Economics at the Utah State Agricultural College, according to Dean Christine B. Clayton. Although the new department will not begin to function until the opening of the coming summer session, plans are now going forward rapidly for the inauguration of the work and for the employment of the necessary personnel The new department will be one of four major departments in the School of Home Economics and it will offer training in the manage - ment of both commercial and instirestuarants-cafeteriatutional lunchroom;?, or similiar establishments. Although not yet employed, the head of the new department will be a persons of high scholarship and advanced aacademic training as well as of one with a broad background NOVEMBER 28, 1981 s TOPNOTCHERS by houses and have direct contact with infected carcasses, particularly swine quite often develop this fever. The disease in man is characterized largely by Intermittent fevers, chills, musolar aches, swelling of the joints and fatigue. It Is. usually of Ksr severa months, duration. Proper pasteurization of milk will .destroy the organism but it is obvious that on most farms pasteurization of milk used In the home is not practical The Federal government, in cooperation with state agendas 'is now testing cattle for this disease. Indemare nities from 20 to 50 dollars pad for the diseased animals. In the owner receives the carcass value. In order to enter this program the owner must agree to dispose of all diseased cows and attempt to keep the disease from the herd. Those interested should contact their county agent. commercial experience. The completion of the new Home Economics and Commons building will give the facilities for excellent work in this field according to De.r. Clayton. The' professor in charge of the new department will also direct the operations of the new cafeteria, which i a part of the new building the lunchrooms on the campus, the coffee shop, the dormitory dining rooms, and she will supervise al' catering that is done for special student and faculty gatherings whicl are held on the campon. The special committee and group dining halls new which are also part of the ad-d.ti- on UTAH TO PURCHASE . Utah ha? received an additional allotment for the purchase of goats that has been allocated to the counties as follows: Washington; 5,000; Kane, 2,500; Carbon, 7,000; Iron, 500; Garfield, 300; San Juan, 300; Grand, 150; and Duschene, 150. There are --till 400 head to be allocated tb the lesser goat' counties of the state, states William Peterson, state dir- Zk'dt 'Stvnofds twed cfBfttts&irSkleKlX6 Onecftha f&tert pzcetv pt Mmeff, Seta. Afck jPecvrtt ix, co&nng c4 WOMANS CHOICE i ! StsAe, ttf distance in. .'fd building, will , be under the supervision of the department. In addition to this practical operation the staff of the department will offer several classes in such subjects as quantity cookery, direction of personnel, cafeteria mod lunchroom management. Students ma joring in the field will of course receive their practical training at the college in connection with the operation of the various eating establishments on the ampus. The new building which will be completed by the opening of the next summer season, will be ideally equipped to serve the needs of the new department as well as the students of the institution. According to Dean Clayton there ha3 been a definite and increasing demand for such a course for several years, but the facilities of the school of Home Economics were inadequtae to meet the demands of such large scale operations. .The other major departments in the School of Home Economics, foods and nutrition, child development and parental education, and. textiles .and clothing, will continue., to function as formerly. When Mr?. Housewife steps out of A kitchen neat and clean Alnd goes into a grocery store Where dust and dirt are seen, It isnt just an idle whim That turns her from the door And send? her farther up the stieet To find a neater store. A grocers shop is soon appraised By every womams eyeo ' For it must be her reservoir . Of needed food supplies. Though well known brands are on the shelves, With prices really low, If dingy displays greet her there The chance is that shell go To some attractive market where, More tempting stocks they plan For Mrs. Housewife 'whos domain Is always spick and spam. No subtle force can drawa her from The place across the street tfe JStcvantt Bangs Disease Affects Man By Dr. D. E. Madsen, An:mal Pathologist Utah Agrciultural Experi- ment Station 10,000 GOATS I If foodstuffs are awaiting her With odors clean and sweet. mar-kete- d sayu. A complete record on the production of each farm is essential in order that each farmer may have the information necessary for selecting his option of the base years which will give him the best acreage allotment for 1935. ooo UTAH'S SMUT TAKES MILLION DOLLAR TOLL - Utah grain farmers are losing over one million dollars annually on account of discounts and reductions in yield of wheat because of smut, says J. C. Hogenson, extenlsion agronomist of the Utah State Agricultural college. The average production of wheat in Utah during the years 1929 to 193.2 was 5,456,237 bushels. At the governments grain checking station at Ogden, 83.7 per cent of this wheat graded smutty, causing a loss of $25,742 and a similiar loss due to washing charge. Smut took a toll of 20 per cent of thf possible prjdue-tio- n yield, with a loss of $954,842 to Utah farmers. This brings the total preventable losu due to smut ector. The purchaser which have already begun are confined to females, one year old and over.' The price to be paid fs ,$1.40 per; head. The goats must- be pelted and the pelts cured and delivered to the county FSRC agent. Those goats fit for food will to over $1,000,000. be prbcetsed in local plants with no Sowing clean seed on clean ground and thoroughly treating seed accord, shipments. It is hoped that this purchase ing to approved methods will save will eliminate the old female goats, most of this los to the grain farand that this number will relieve mers of Utah, says Mr. Hogenson There are many reasons why a great number of farmers will find it advantageous to remove from their premises cattle affected with Bangs abortion disease. The mots import- the goat iriutetion in the state, Dirant reason is probably that of eco- ector Peterson said. --ooonomy in dairy production. There is PRODUCER MUST VERIFY herds much evidence to prove that RECORDS BEET" GROWING cannot disease regutils harboring larly raise healthy calves and canVerification of the production recnot produce milk as efficiently as can equally good herds which are( ords of all growers whkh the sugar another reason for eliminating this section of the Agricultural Adjustdiseal e which has not so often been J ment Administration ha? obtaned, is stressed to those homes which con- one of the most important steps growers have to- - take before signing adsume raw milk. A study recently made by the justment contracts in the sugar proPeterson Station showed gram, director William Utah Experiment 15 s that eight out of ten infected cowsi saye. This verification also "ties the rewere discharging the live abortion germ ia their milk. Such- - milk con- cord to the land. It is important sumed in the raw state may jeopar- Mr. Peterson says, because although -- ooodize the health of those who drink the factory records on marketings of Many people seem to be walking it, by causing the disease known a; beets are quite complete, they do not in the Undulant Fever. Most individuals are always show the name of the owner around with their heads clouds most of the time. . If they qu tp resistant to the disease and do of the land on which the beets were 'drinking infected milk. grown. dont, look out they will be in the exposure by work It i3 also important for each gro in meat slaughter cloud:; far all time to come. People who , wer to verify the records carefully, especially if he has marketed beets to more than one factory, or If the beets from his farm have been in different names in different names in previous years. The record? as furnished the sugar section by the factories are the ones upon the acreage allotments are to be based, unless there are corrections. It is desirable for the grower to see that he gets credit for all the beets grown on his farm r on the farm he has rented, Mr. Peterson out-of-sta- te - I ooo- , SILVER PRICES RISE The gap which now exists between the domestic mined price and the world price of silver, according to the Mining and Contracting Review, is so small as tp indicate excellent possibilities for higher domestic silver price. The upward trend is largely due to silver purchases by the United States Treasury. These purchases have been comparatively small so far, but they have had a noticeable effect on the silver market. Many economists believe that the result of this will be to greatly strengthen the governments position in world monetary affairs. And It is a certainty that stjimulated silver prices will be reflected In a revival of mining to the beneft of workers, investors, and the mining .states. at SSHl We are pleased to announce the appointment of N. Pratt Smith as agent for our company in Hyrum j t Mutual Insurance is increasing in popularity. Call on our agent for . details of our 25 per cent discount on all policies all policy holders in Oregon Mutual receive their dividends in advance. & llllTWjiaa.Ltii 7 j rv1 T Oomp ii N. PR ATT SMITH, Agent , ALSO BEAR RIVER MUTUAL TIRE INSURANCE SOLD AT THIS AGENCY |