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Show College of Montana, and Iniga-- ; timi Engineer Mniilaiis Exi'eri-lin-i- it Slalimi, 'uT, Soil Kx. ( has. A. lens il Soils, Depurl-loei- il ; S. Bur. I'. perl of Airrieii, n Washington, r:. . r.ii.-'inaii- - "VktV' I : . D. C. T. II. Humphre' s, ti7. Engineer I'. S. lieclamat ion service, Klamath Kails. Oregon. W. D. Deers. !:i. Assistant District Engineer 1. S. lieclamalion Service, Salt Lake City.- - j J John S. Baker, !9, Professor of j Engineerin'; Aifriciiliurc' Vivil COLLEGE DORMITORY College, Logan. Christian llogensen, '.19, JSoil Expert l:. S. Dureau of $oila, Washington, I). C. A. P. Stover, 99, In Char; e of. Irrigation Investigations, U. S. ent of Agriculture, ort-lan- d, Oregon. Utah need of iirst Crawford, 00, Manager aud Slanley class mechanics, surveyors, of q large po ultry and owuer most irrigation engineers! Then certainly is the Agricultural Col- farm, Manti, Utah, B. P. Fleming, 00. Irrig ition school grade, lege fuliilliug the design of its splendid crops lia viuy: been gathThe parade ered this year. certain aud cottages for grounds College enjpluyeea complete the College plant, which altogether embraces 110 acres. Consider the fact that each and every building haa the most. equipment, and the instiiii all its extent ia before tution you. Does it not impress you that this is an institution worthy the shop! Has MECHANIC ARTS BUILDING -F-RONT VIEW. it will be found that j by side in the prosecution of this and weiicarried by the daughter nent fur the year just closed, the total work were plowed various depths. who took a course in Domcetio founders and meeting the situa- Engineer Wyoming Experi Station, Cheyenne. cost per student of collegiate The results show s difference of Arts last year at the Agricultural tion most creditably. Ex Soil 12 and 13 bushels (o the acre be- College. Wm. 00, Nelson, pert Do we need men of business grade wa $206.83. If a young woman has the netween very shallow and the eight training, men who know how to U. S. Bureau of Soils, Depart: nent ATTENDANCE. beC. and of nine inch and plowing, cessary taste and ability and will Agriculture, Washington, ). keep systematic hold of their own U. C. B. Smith, 01, Engineer tween the latter and the deep sub; properly prepare herself for the During tbe year atl'airs, and men who can systematize business fur others as well! S. Reclamation Service, Ijoise, l here were 716 students in the soiled plats there is a difference in work by a course at the AgriculIdaho. Agricultural College, exclusive of favor of the auhsoiled of from tural College, . she will have a pride of aiiy people, of any state! Then is the Agricultural College Instruct E. P. 02, summer school students, repre- two to five bushels. It would be good position awaiting her when Pulley, uiectiug the need. SCOPE OF WOBK. A. Mechanical Engineering, (f senting 13 states: Utah, Idaho, well for the farmer (o note such she ia graduated. If the State needs men and woThu years graduates of the Arizona, Alaska, California, Colo- facta aa these. If then, the institution haa the men with scientific knowledge Logan. on wheat Proft 03, ground Montana, College who desired Holmgren, Experiments Maiue, Lydia Agricultural Maryland, rado, physical aud moral environment along the special lines offered by a 1905 with in S Tooele L. of D. in Domestic Domestic to New Science and teach Mexico, Science, County Nevada, Nebraska, desirable, and the buildings and the Agricultural College, men and value the view of and had Salt Lake offered them South WyoArts City. demonstrating Dakota, positions Oregon, possess the equipment necessary for the most women who also a of showed C. In of before Char F. Utah ;e Brown, 03, commencement, one young spring harrowing ming. The students from ctive work, what other phases broadened mind that comes with In1 bushels six of five to from and counties: woman the Drainage yield con-Irrigation following a having her choice between a of represent are there that enter into comprehensive knowledge had S. U. on to acre more that the c thri Box Carbon, ions, Cache, plats gat good Departmen places. Elder, Beaver, sideration of the value or need of language aud literature, incidenover Lake harrowed been Salt only City. spring Davis, Emery, Iron, Juab, Kane, the school! The courses offered tal instruction offered in the vari- Agriculture, Y. M. Jardine, 04, Prof Board and lodging in Logan Millard, Morgan, Rich, Salt Lake, those that had been harrowed and and the educational worth of the ous courses, then the Agricultural of Agronomy aud Agronomist San Juan, Sanpete, Sevier, Sum- rolled. The results , from other may be obtained by students at is inert ruction, of course. no need as the College meeting The bill providing for the land-gra- other institution can providing Utah Experiment Station, Logan. mit, Tooele, Uinta, Utah, Wasatch, farms corroborated these results from $2.50 to $3.50, an extraordiW. G. Swendsen, 04, Engineer Washington, Wayne, and Weber. At this rate, (he roller costs the institutions sets forth that the work is given effectively. narily low rate compared with for $3.75 farmer Tell Provo. unde Power Co., every was practically The attendance by courses that of the city and moat college the colleges are instituted "for EFFECTIVENESS OF WORK J. E. Taylor, '03, Secretary as follows: Agriculture, 115; acre rolled. towns. the purpose of promoting (he libinthe Salt at of Board State Horticultures College school Experiments effectiveness of The of Science and Domestic education 131; and Arts, any eral practical that "Brome Grass At the St. Louis Exposition, the the industrial classes in the sev- is best told in the success of its Lake City. Commerce, 142; Engineering and dicate Orein alfalfa to second stands II. '03, J. only Smith, General 168 Engineer aud of Mechanic Arts, students exhibit of the Agricultural Col; eral pursuits and professions graduates,, its recogresisamong other gon Central Railroad, Union, Ore- Science, 21; Specials, 8; College nutritive value and drouth life, lege secured the GRAND PRIZE especial emphasis being nized standing tant. It gives promise of convert, over all competitive schools, these Preparatory, 91 ; placed on the necessity of instruc. schools, in (he decision of compe- gon. 40. There were 145 students ing into green pastures, areas numbering more than 40. The tion in agriculture and mechanic tent judges where work done has Besides the above named g heretofore regarded as absolutely collaboration of work in Mechanic art and related subjects. Under come into competition with that many other are eugag d in of collegiate grade. valueless. All it needs is a little Arts waa awarded a of other schoolsin the scholarly positions equally lucrative ii, the direction of tbe Board of gold medal, i of its faculty, and in ferent phases of agricu lure, mieuigeiib xianumigH9"'giva it' a the highest. Trustees, and in thorough accord attainment The faculty of the College and good start and after that it rewith the evident intent of the bill (he general spirit of the student chemistry, commerce, aud di meg-ti- c no attention. which created it, (he Agricultural body. The high position in eduscicuue. A great number, also, members of the Experiment Sta- quires With but two or three excepThe value to Utah each year of tions College offers instructive work cational, business, governmental have received advauced de ,'reea tion Staff number about sixty, every one of the seventy odd logically divided into six schools : and industrial life now held by from Eastern aud Weslru cu iege including professors, instructors, the experiments on alfalfa alone creameries in the State of Utah Agriculture, Domestic Science graduates aud students of the aud universities, where, wi bout and assistants. They have re- at the College exceeds the entire is in charge of a student or graduand Arts, Engineering and Mespeak volumes for its exception, credits aud adv need ceived their training in the best state appropriations for the sup- ate from the Dairy department as chanic Arts, Commerce, General effectiveness. A list of graduates standing have been given alu lents colleges universities of port of the institution. aud the Agricultural College. Thats with will held Music. and America aud Europe, and are prepositions compare for tbeir work at the A. C. uf U. Science, quite a record. The product of the poultry inmure than favorably with a list Aside from the for work the qualified eminently degree grad i&tes, All the work throughout the from auy western institution. dustry of Kansas for 1905 waa been grad isted of their respective departments. who have students Logan has the advantage of in is ae strict College arranged greater than the mineral output more water than any eity or town OF GRADUATES from the certificate courses have cordance with both the national SUCCESS Uu llie arid farma last year, of Colorado in the same year. in the state. The AND STUDENTS. and State laws under which the always been in demand as a iecial city possesses a little network of "Golden or Poultry raising required chan-ic- s "Forty Fold, Coin, in mt teachers great canals and its high schools, institution ia working, and is in More than 100 students have is work suited to woand capital aud Martin Amber "Lofthouse in clerl in s and ditches are ever filled various trades, gutters line with the spirit and policy of with degrees and 110 commercial aud 27 bushels men and children. Let a daugh- with as as wheats graduated ran high baukiug running water. The Agri(he best agricultural colleges of have been given certificates from to the acre. Other wheats, still ter take a winter course ia poultry cultural College is Jiuin-eand are pr the country. particularly uiauy Colthe various high school courses fortunate in having abundance at farmers and stock raisi rs in used by Utah farmers, fell, where raising at the Agricultural If space permitted, it would be NEEDS OF THE STATE. grown under exactly the same lege and get a start in a healthful any season of the year. Utah and adjoining atatea. to list a print complete conditions, to 15 bushels and low paying occupation. Docs the State of Utah ueed interesting STANDARD OF COLLEGE. of Agricultural College graduer. Supposing wheat to be worth At the Portland Exposition last During this time of agit&ticn broadly educated Bud scientific their present occupae bushel ates, cents ten giving seventy-fivover per The high standing of the Colpure foods such appetizing year the collective exhibit of the farmers! Then the Agricultural tions and salaries. A few repre $7.50 and wholesome fruit preparations Agricultural College was lege among other schools u at- bushels are worth $7.50. given College is a necessity. sentative alumni selected at ranto acre the as are taught at the Agricultural the highest award more the using by fact in the tested medal the(work (hat gold Does the State have need of dom will suffice (o show how unifor certificates ad de- right kind of wheat I Is it worth College would find ready sale at this in competition with all required know how to women who C. young versally successful A. while ! graduates good prices. schools west of Denver. Departmake a home along (he most ap- have been. The following named grees exceeds that rquired by direction of Under the In (he homes in n Utah the schools of ment Exhibits were awarded two many other recognized proved scientific lines girls who persons have received practically many of tests of the summer depth plowing has in full fact and the that sewing gold medals and various silver know how to cook, and what to no training other than that given standard, made side were last Plats been from taken the tired year. mother done here medals. for credit work is given cook, girls who know how to sew, by their alma mater. They are reand western eastern (he great by girls who know how to be practi- ceiving salaries ranging from such as universities, Harvard, cal in their home life! Then in- $1200 to $24UO. Cornell, Chicago, Stanford. deed has the State need of the W. W. McLaughlin, 5)6, Professor of Irrigation aud Drainage, Agricultural College. COST PER STUDEN Does the State need competeut A. C. I'., liogan. . According to the report if Amos X. Merrill, '96, Professor craftsmen in carpentry, at the S. Commissioner of Education.! forge, in factory and machine of Agriculture, Brigham Young the average cost per slmlejit for and universities the colleges the country is $$2300. throughout In this connection the following) statistics taken from the report of1 the Secretary of the Board of Trustees of the Agricultural Col-- j lege of Utah wi he of interest: VIEW IX COLLEGE ORCHARD. The average total cost per per c:ir, from the time! I J te 190-4-1003- , - I nt y, idu-ate- a, te nt Cdl-leg- e, bur-de- the-U- , ) i Y j i I ! j ; ! iitL-ii- t , : the Co liege first opened in 1390 to date, for loiilil.iigs. equipment, jand maintenance, is $140.5$. The 'average l"tal rust TO THE STATE per stinti-iiper ye ir from ls90 to date, fur hiiiMiugs. equip. i : ; i INTERIOR VIEW CATTLE BARN. i men!, and mainti nance, is $80.G2; for maintenance and equipment mily $13.66. Segregating the cost of students of college grade and of high 1 REAR VIEW OF POULTRY BUILDING BEFORE COMPLETION OF YARDS. 4 |