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Show On Utah County Farms With Extension Agents e.fcal intermit ional movement which in U'.sincl to ni.ikc f:irni life pleitsuraMe :iml. proii table, Mr. Murray Hity.s. There wiH be VJ delegates to the club training cour.se i'roin j Utah CimnLy. fe riiv com i:i;i:n( k skt j()K MA (It'll 8" AT OlHiKN SCHOOL ', problems relative to the devel- 1 ppnient f purebred cattle, and ' jie national plan of the AAA. to vntrol dairy production, will be 1 Jjjscussed at a state dairy con-'cience con-'cience March 3. at the Weber iounty high school, Ogden, by A. 1 j Glover, editor of Hoard's Dairyman and president of the Helstein-f'riesian association, according ac-cording to Professor George B. . Caine, extension dairyman and ! chairman of the production con- i Lrol committee for Utah. I. The dairy conference will commence com-mence at 10 a. m. with special Separate sessions for breeders of Jersey, Guernsey, and Holstein attle. At 2 p.. m. Mr. Glover will IiMiess a general session in the ligh school auditorium, on mat ters of vital interest to the dairy industry. M r. Glover has been associated closely with all movements for the improvement and development of dairying for more than a quarter of a century. He has ser-veo ser-veo the dairy interests at Washington, Wash-ington, D. C. for a score of years I by appearing before congression-, al committee in support of leg-! islation aimed at the control of imitation dairy products. He has worked diligently for appropriations approp-riations for building a stronger dairy department and later he was responsible in large part for the inauguration of the Bureau of Dairy Industry in the United States Department of Agriculture. Agricul-ture. He was elected president of the Holstein-Friesian association of America in June 1933. All dairymen of Utah are invited invit-ed and urged to attend the conference, con-ference, which is made possible through the efforts of the Weber Central Dairy association, Professor Profes-sor Caine said 4-11 (LIB LKAOKKS TO AT-TKXI) AT-TKXI) COI KSK AT STATE COLLKGK All is in readiness at the Utah State Agricultural college for the opening o the fifteenth annual 4-H leaders' training course, February Feb-ruary 26, under the supervision of the Extension Service, D. P. j Murray, state club leader announces. an-nounces. The course will close March 3. Mr. Murray and his aides have prepared1 to receive 115 delegates from 24 counties of the state, and to furnish them with housing accommodations ac-commodations during the week of the course. Each county is allowed allow-ed a certain number of representatives represen-tatives who are selected by the aid of the county agents, project pro-ject leaders and community committees. com-mittees. Intensive training will be given this year in clothing, foods, home science; dairy, beef, sheep, wine, poultry management; forestry and farm science. Special instruction will be given in community com-munity singing and recreation. The school day will commence at f:30 a. m. with gctting-up exercises and will close at 10 p. m. allowing ample time for study, class work, recreation and the election of some activity during the leisure-time period. The purpose of the course is to train leaders in the proper methods of organizing ' and conducting con-ducting successful 4-H clubs and to give them an insight into the far-reaching program of this |
