Show VOL I UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE JULY 29 1922 farm source of man HOOD SAYS PRES GRANT Many Speakers Appear On Yesterday Morning’s Program President Heber J Grant of the L D S Church was one of the principal speakers yesterday morning at the general assembly of the third day of the Farmers’ Encampment at the Utah Agricultural College President Grant expressed his admiration for the farmer as a class and declared it to be his opinion that the cities would die of their own corruption were it not for the continual stream of people from the country coming in with their hi eh standards of morals He was proud to claim a particular interest in the farmers on account of his having borrowed money in connection with several other men on personal securitv with which to start the first sugar factory in America run in with American machinery order that Utah might be able to raise sugar beets thus furnishing a new industry for the farmers He also congratulated the farmers on the progress they have made and bn their interest in the Encampment and in conclusion asked them to remember that their wives were their partners and companions and that they try to show them the same respect now as when they were sweethearts President A f W Ivins of the (Continued on page two) FORMER PRES WIDTSOE IS ENCAMPMENT SPEAKER Dr Waters Talks on “Living Within Our Incomes” and Dean Curtiss Discusses Livestock Problems wf spoke on the cpiestion of “Living Within our Incomes” “No age has had a monopoly of misery” declared Dr Waters “and all ages have had their share of responsibilities So we today have no occasion to indulge in The speaker REGISTRATION REACHED NEARLY 2000 YESTERDAY NOON Cache Utah Weber and Box Elder Show Heaviest Regisfrom trations Thirty-tw- o Outside State Yesterday afternoon in the fourth of his series of lectures before the Farmers’ Encampment Dr H J Waters Editor of the Weekly Kansas City Star self-pityin- g” No 3 ex- The registration at the Second Annual Farmers’ Encampment will go well over 2000 it appears from careful counts made of the registration up to noon yesterday when 1934 had enrolled There were many more registrations yesterday afternoon and some people will doubtless come in today for the special session at ten o’clock this morning and for the encluding events of the Encampment This registration does not in- elude many additional hundreds who have attended events of the Encampment- but have not enrolled It is estimated that more than three thousand people have been in attendance at one time or another The registration by counties was as follows at noon vester- f plained that these conditions would alwavs be for the reason that there is no limit to human appetites: Every forward step bv mankind is a wav from one and towards another But discontent is the father of invention as necessity is its mother and growth has come through m' dis-conte- nt grumbles The solution of our problems asserted Dr Waters lies in not stirring lip desires faster than f r - day: we can legitimately and rightly satisfy them Dr John A Widtsoc former President of the U A C speaking from the same platform as Dr Waters said “We farmers must interest ourselves in living more than in material things round-continue- Living deeply spiritually on Page 3) d (Continued on page three) |