Show l IRL IN NECK LOW r DRESS IS TERMED SLACKER THIN CLOTHING WASTES FOOD EDUCATOR LI ASSERTS I Record Crowds Hear Talks I on War Economics at Big BigI Logan Round Round Up I I By ByH H. H A. A Tf Westen estell Logan Jan 22 22 American American girls who ho wear vear necked low-necked dresses and thin sleeves are unpatriotic declared Miss Alice professor proCessor of oC home hom economics at the Utah Agricultural college at a large Joint session of oC the farmers farmers' up round-up and housekeepers' housekeepers conference this afternoon We Ve must apply more common sense to our diet diot she said Winter Inter calls I for tor food stored with a of or heat Young Youn women hardly consider themselves them thorn I selves unpatriotic when Ien the they dress In fn Inthis inthis this fashion hut but the they undoubtedly are I because as the ani amount of clothing I la is decreased the need for Cor food rood is iR in in- in creased I Never CI In the ten years cars of these roun ups round ups has such a number of registrations reg rei- been Toda approached Today's s I registration shows new I bringing the total for Cor two da lays days s 's to 3 5 Many la l more not attending classes are present Hotel accommodations are impossible c to obtain arid and private atc famIlies families fam tam are arc taking the people in iii d Iod lousy Another r Influx is expected tomorrow tomorrow tomor tomor- row which has been set aside especially espe espe- daily for fOl tho the state slate and county farm Carm bureaus W. W W W. Armstrong Utah federal federal fed ted eral food administrator Is scheduled to arrive and address addre a Joint session I in the afternoon on The Th Food Situa- Situa j tion Interest manifested in the up round-up Is not confined to the state Will U a farmer of or Raymond Haymond Canada registered today for Cor the lie crop fluid and horticultural course lourse William J. J I Kremer Kreiner a civil engineer came all aU the wa way from Ennis Mont to attend the lectures on Irrigation The second da day has brought with It growing familiarity with sith surroundings s and men Inca who have long passed their prime ma may bo ho seen een walking down dOt the tho hall ball like old churns chums on the Wa way to their next class The Tue first turmoil of re registration regis regis- ls- ls ration being over o and the classes cases settled set set- tIed the work work- has become grooved and both bolh farmers and housewives have haye be become become become be- be come Immersed In their theil work Visitors Visitor Interest le Kern Keen D. D One of ot the features bringing a touch of the earnestness of the visitors vie vis was as the necessity for clearing the halls after each class The men and anti some collie of the women insisted op standIng standIng stand- stand Ing lag in the halls haUs after utter a lecture and fighting it out as to whether this or that crop was better belter suited stilted to Utah Utahan an and a as to the best make of tractors One of or the features of or the da day yesterday yesterday yes yes- was the exhibition work in the I e domestic science division of the home economics department Red ned Cro Cross s WOI work Including knitting and war bandages bandages ban ban- ban I dages and war ration rallon foods were ex exhibited exhibited exhibited ex- ex by practical demonstrations Fa Fair l' l coeds and haired gray women alike were busily enga engaged ed at work worl on articles for fOl sweethearts or sonic ions amid patriotic patriot ic surroundings of American flags and Red CIO Cross g insignia of Shoun Shon bo n. n In the culinary departments different tables were arranged under the direction three three- thou tion of oC Miss Jean Cox showing tho the percentage percentage per per- centa e of food consumed by hy the aver er n aire c collin ollin workingman man In the thc United States Slates England and t France According to this table the Americans are fond lond of or 1 1 nl na 11 I oivin diU aliU UL Ut and butter France was vas poorly ra rationed rn- rn having an amount equal to a goodly portion of or frogs frogs' legs leg's War Yar bread was kneaded and bal baked ed b by the students for 01 the visitors and samples passed around which proved delectable and perfectly acceptable a athe as the d day t was cold and It Is a long walk waIl to the women's women building Household finance systems home equipment and war-time war wardrobes were al also o exhibited Individual records of the production of ot each cow was advocated nd h by Prof Prot Ben Den R. R o of or Salt Lake In a lec- lec tuie this morning on the lie Increased production of or dalr dairy products ft rt Is IsCar far Car hotter better to Increase aso the rare care of the herds on Oil hand than th to take lake taken n tn more stock and give them less attention Professor Eldredge e said enter Cutler 10 to Cow Cun Is J A Advice tit lorA lor A cow Is li a particular individual and anda a farmer can well afford to cater to her whims No two cows s are alike and no two cows vs should be treated the tho sam same C e. e Range flange conditions are more mOle complicated complicated c In Utah than In any state slate in the west because of lax handling h said n R. R J. J Becraft rt grazing examiner of ot the United States Slates tore forest t service Ie In an ad address address ad- ad dress before the farmers on Cooperative Cooperative oper Co Handling of ot Cattle on Forest Hn f Mr Ir Becraft pointed out that at present pres pres- ent u-nt our range Is fully rully stocked which means that with the tine rf right ht m management there should bo be the tine rl right ht number of oC cattle for tho amount of or forage on hand In Tn order to keep up the conditions conditions condi condi- tho the most careful handling was necessary e s 8 a ar ry 1 According to Mr some Iome of or the factors that will tend to better belter management management man man- are careful financing water water- I lug and rationing Idaho has the best salting system at present he said each ranger dividing his tan range e into sections and placing salt In each section At Atthe Atthe the tho end of or a year he lie checks check up for lor forthe forthe the past year ear and b by Ia past t mistakes mistakes mis mis- takes during the coming year ear mIB Students Jive Ir Play Th The afternoon was taken up b by a conjoint meeting In the chapel halel In which winch I Miss Jean Cox of or the- the domestic tlc science department on FOOl Food Values In Relation to Present Needs The practical practical practical application of or Uli this to the tIme home wa was the subject of or an address and discussion dims dis II by liy Miss Alice na In III Inthe Inthe the evening at 8 S p p. p m. m the lie lOll college P. P play Reforming Themselves was given lJ by bylie bytho the lie students lud It Jl will ill continue for two Ii nl nights I g Ii hl t s. s Tomorrow I Is farm rann aria bureau hureau ilav ulav and President I D. D D D. McKay lcJ ny of the state farm Carm bureau will preside The regular I I I I J T I MISS ALICE I professor of home economics I j I at at the U U. A A. C. C and one of tile thc 1 I principal speakers at the tile Farmers Farmers' I up Round yesterday liss Miss Raven 1 I hill is known nationally for her I J ability as os a demonstrator of J I I I 1 t Ironic home economics i r S it t n S e A If course of lectures will take up UI the thc forenoon In the afternoon a special program has been ed for rOl tho thois visiting vie vis lUng farmers Carmer A A. M. M Cornwall director of or the state stale farm bureau will address the audience on OIL the lie subject of or is Js the tine Farm Earn Bureau Worth orth While What hat the Farm Bureau Has Hns Accomplished and amid What hal It Can in 1917 j Accomplish Accomplish Ac Ac- in 1918 will be the subjects of two lectures one b by C. C I I. I Warnick vice Ice president of or the state farm aria bureau bu bu- bu- bu reau reali and President McKay Farmers Co operative Buying and will b b 10 the tho subject of oC an addre address b by 0 O. O B B. of ot the United States State department depart depart- ment mont o of agriculture a Horses and beef beet cattle will be put on later Inter Ion for show ill in the at afternoon antI and on awarded A patriotic concert I Iwin will win be held In th tIme the chapel nt at 7 j p m m. under the direction of ot C. C R. R Johnson Beet Price Tangle Seems toBe toBe to toBe Be Nearing Solution at Conference JJ n Special Logan LOJan Jan 22 Definite Definite decision on the price to be pai paid the smaller growels growel's growers growers grow grow- ers els of or Utah for sugar beets in 1915 loomed n as a possibility tonight after a thirty hour Intermittent confer conference ence bel between the growers and antI a committee com corn comI I mUtee representing the state farm Carm bu bu- bu I ream reau Although the price so o far as of officials or- or of the state farm bureau is concerned con con- corned was waEl fixed d during the October conference in Salt Lake at a ton toll some of or the smaller growers have not reached a definite agreement D D. D. D McKay president of the time state stale farm bureau has been presiding at atthe at atthe the tine session Addresses were made 1 by hY James W. W Jones of or Salt Lake special l la a agent ent of tho lie United States department of agriculture and D U. J J. A. A Brock Block traveling trav tray cling eling representative of the sugar ugar di division division dl- dl vision of tho the United States food adIn administration ad- ad In ministration 1 n I et ra t Ion Toll leiis Company's w Side Idt A letter made public to today and ad addressed addressed addressed ad- ad dressed to President McKay outlined the attitude of tho the Amalgamated SU Sugar ar com company pan through Its vice Ice president L L. R. R Eccles who is II present here herc The letter lettel In brief Is as follows To you and through you to the farm bureau hureau the Amalgamated Sugar corn om- pany panr addresses tine the producers of or the state We Yc have had hall occasion especially in InO O our I own territory to look into the situation situation situation sit sit- among our om farmers and we arc are plea pleased ed to find that th the they have a splendid n did thu appreciation of thi th the conditions in these trying times We e believe helle they fully appreciate the tile fact that we do not have the same freedom in our business bUsine R that wo we had and that thai war conditions have ha presented new conditions that must be met Inthe Inthe in inthe the mutual spirit of or patriotism and fairness Including the tIne dut duty of or the government gov IO toward the warring warring- world and the consumers and likewise t tK th duty chut of the producers and the manufacturers manufacturers manu manu- of or sugar as al a prime necessity in the war as well as In peace Dr Brock Appeals Appeal to Farmers Farmer r Dr J J. J A A. Brock who urged upon the tine farmers as a patriotic measure in increased increased increased in- in creased production o 0 of sugar us-ar beets declared de de- de dared that lint the nation Is in dire need of beet sugar A summary of his ad address address address ad- ad dress follows follows- Never Neer el e before In the history of or this nation has the tremendous value of a domestic beet heet sugar Industry been more evident than during the past few months It Is a rt recognized co fact tact that had it not been for the tact fact that the beet sugar producers of or Utah and Idaho rushed a portion of their 1917 j production production tion ion lo to the tIne various centers of distribution lion Ion dUlin during October and November there would ha have hae e been a sugar sh shortage shortage short short- rt- rt age felt in practically call every evel household In addition to this the tIne American people people peo peo- pie must minuet look to the beet sugar producers producers pro pro- in other sections of or the country countr to make malce U up the lie deficiency In inn cane calle sugar available until the next c cane ne crop comes conies into the lie market In iii other words If the domestic beet sugar in industry In- In had not riot been established and arid the tIne American people had he been en forced to rely reh on cane sugar which comes largely ar eh from foreign cou countries n t their sugar suga r supply for the time next few ew months would famine However cl in approach a sugar ugar spite of the tIme powerful Influences brou brought ht to bear on the tho domestic In In- In which sought Its destruction I the industry progressed and amid today the American people owe oie a debt of or gratitude gratitude Irati- Irati tude to the tho men who in the tine face of or financial disaster pressed on and amil de developed do- do the beet sugar industry of or the United States I 1 laIn and Idaho Lender At At tho tIne present Plesent time more than IS 18 ISper ISper per cent of or the sugar consumed In Sn th the United States is domestic su sugar ar Of or the tine total beet sugar produced within the confines of the United States approximately pounds Is produced produce by bv the tine the beet heet sugar u ar factories of Utah a and d Idaho In InIe Ie view of this fact it is obvious that Utah Itah and Idaho play an Important part parl in furnishing the nation with one of or Its mO most lt essential commodities commod commod- lIke furling During the last fiscal year AmerIcan American Amer Amer- ican people consumed approximately S 8 pounds of or sugar despite the fact that the per pel capita consumption consumption tion Lion showed a n decrease of or 10 per cent II In addition to the tIne domestic consumption the United States exported l pounds pound to the allies 01 or twenty fix c times Umes as much as In the year ear pre edIng ed- ed Ing the war cai Assuming 1 that the sugar BuSar consumption tion in the United States Stales next year will willbe willbe willbe be the tine same sanne as last year ear and In hew lew i w of the tine fa fat fast t that exports estimate th thru ha tt the time United States StatcH its Insular POS possessions posses Oi Cuba nyu will also have ha to lo slon and amid supply sup sup- ply ph land England with 1 tone of ot s sugar su- su ugar u- u gar ar France Frame 2 tons tone and anti Italy tons It is obvious ob that in addition to supplying the tine domestic require require- ment the tine United States Stales food administration admin on whom the tOe task falls fails mu must l make provision for fOl the production o of sufficient Har to permit the States to export approximately lb- lb tone ions of or the tine article In view of the tine fact that the tine normal production of the various allou sources on which tho the United States draws s amounts to only onh tons ton above e th tine the normal normal nor nor- mal consumption of the American poo peo pic pie It Is obvious ob that if it the tine nation is isto Isto Isto to be able to meet the unusual demands demand to be made upon It next year ear the time normal normal normal nor nor- mal production must be fully malJ tamed Recent reports from Crom the various van vari ous cane fiU sugar lr producing centers n n- n however that thai ton for various allou ioa- ioa sons comic the time cane Caine production will vill be belo normal Hence tine the American people must depend upon the thc dome domestic beet suan Industry to solve the tho problem facing them Realizing that lint Utah Ulah and amid Idaho are area arc a large e and Important factor fcc In III the tIne beet sugar al' al product production Ion of lImo tho country th the lie food lood administration is making en ver effort cHort within Its tIC power 10 f I to encourage encourage- f the planting of or a i large area Uca to beets J Jat at tho tino pre present ont lime |