Show VISITORS PLEDGE EDGE LOYAL AID TO II U U. U u. u S o. o S. S FARM ARM F MEN AND WOMEN VOW TO WORK AND SAVE Speech of Food Controller Armstrong Calls Forth Ringing Response REGISTRATION GOES FAR ABOVE RECORDS Program Packed With ith Solid Instruction Attracts Registrants Logan Jan 2 Farmer t. Farmers who at attended attended attended at- at tended the thc roundup to today la heard a a. stirring stirring stirring stir stir- ring appeal b by State Fool Food Administrator tor W. W W W. Armstrong asking them to back up the nation food rood prod production c- c tion When hen he had finished they be became became became be- be came so 80 enthusiastic that they the cheered his words to the echo and th then n passed unanimously a resolution pledging themselves to go the limit in the wa way o of food production and to let nothing whatsoever stand In In tho the wa way of or the nations nation's needs A wave of emotion that brought tears to the c eyes es of man many of the spectators stirred r the tite farmers Carmet's as they listened for fOt thirty minutes to the appeal of ot Mr lr Arm Armstrong The They experienced a n ne new sense of their importance to the nation nation na na- tion when they were told that this war would be won on the farms and In the homes of America When Mr Armstrong had finished President 12 Fl G. G Peterson stepped to the platform and presented the reso reso- lution rr Text of the R Resolution Resolved That we the farmers and housekeepers of Utah assemble assembled assembled assem assem- ble bled 1 at nl the Utah Agricultural college college col cot lege pled pledge e to the national and state administration our unqualified unqualified support of over every overy measure adopted and every even measure necessary necessary nece- nece sary to adopt ado in the future In meeting meeting- the serious and critical Issues is issues issues Is- Is sues which are now part of our nation and we c pledge to suffering humanity th the maximum conservation conservation conserva conserva- tion tion-in tion In in our h homes mes It is wonderful declared Mr Ir Armstrong Arm strong that In In- In these few e months nation has been able to put in the field an arm army of ot a million and a quarter quarter quarter ter men It Is up to us to do our part We c must concentrate ever every purpose to end th the struggle Ie I appeal l to you ou In Inthe Inthe inthe the name o of God and humanity to consecrate consecrate consecrate con con- secrate your our all aU to your government faIts in fa Its hour of need Record Audience nce Henri Henr Talk The Thc audience was the largest ever eer assembled at a session of an any round round- up Many lan had sons and relatives in inthe inthe the thc service and Mr Nr JIo Armstrongs Armstrong's portrayal portrayal portrayal por por- of this country's great war machine machine machine ma ma- chine which he stated would be the most wonderful the world has ever seen brought tears to the eyes of his audience Toda Today was farm bureau day dao D. D D D. McKay of the state slate farm bureau struck a vigorous blow at the agricultural agitator agItator agItator ag ag- whether he was German In his hiss s sympathies or not in a short address before his au audience The rhe war is the one big thing thinS for forus forus or 1 us and we must win it It lt he said Other Oth Oth- er officials of or the bureau an and of the department of agriculture made speeches Registration continues to climb b. b by leaps and bounds To date persons have registered for Cor the courses iI in farming an and housekeeping Last year record for or the entire week was as 38 Full Fully more arc are expected for tor th the J patriotic exercises Saturday at which Gov Go Simon Bamberger will speak and review the college cadets Speaks Speak on fleet Bce Seed Problem That the agricultural colleges colleges' have hae done more than the department o of agriculture agriculture agriculture agri agri- culture In the development of domestic sugar sus-ar beet us used d was the declaration made this morn morning In b by J. J W W. Jones of ot Salt Lake CIt City of the department of agriculture ag in an address before the sugar beet farmers Mr 11 Jones stated that the Improvement Improve Improve- far farbelow farbelow farbelow ment meat of sugar beet implements are below the standard and that machinery seemed to be he the only solution to the labor question as hand labor could not be created in a day 3 Dr W. W E E- Carrol In speaking peal ing on Western Feeds and How to Judge Jud-e Them said that feeds should be se selected selected selected se- se In such a wa way as to compare their feeding value aluc with tho the price and advocated that farmers should select elet feed ced according to results and not merely merely mere mere- I ly for tor low Ios price fleet t 1 tH eds d. d In discussing sugar beet insects nn and fungus pests Prof W W. W. W Henderson said the beet leaf leat hopper was the tile 1 worst According to his statement these controlling there i Is no WR way of plant destroying Insects because e all of oC their habits are not known especially their winter homes The farmer must take into consideration consideration consideration consider consider- his expense o of production and n 11 n. i It II t fit tf hl his hlA crop croo r DC- DC r c men II me tue t I fore oro he can czin te toll tall how ho much he can atford af afford nt- nt Cor ford to spend per por acre for Cor drainage said Prof O. O W V y Israelson In tn a lecture this timis morning Drainage does not always al always nl- nl Irrigation troubles and so 80 you ou ways was end should proceed slow slowly he said bureau of markets mar mar- of or the O O. O B B. Jesness of agriculture agriculture agri agri- department lets United States State lecture this morning on culture in a operative Co-operative Buying and antl Farmers Selling Organizations Org said sad th that t farmers farmers' farmers farmers' farmers farmers' far far- must be based on mers' mers organizations actual security In order to succeed Outlines qu ne-qu Request Nt for Cor Sucre The conditions outlined b by Mr 11 Jes- Jes in these organizations n nebs SS for tOI success are aro specialized ed production localized production and the lack luck of or agencies ag handling han tile the markets for tor the farm farmers C rs There are arc two general or ot Continued From Irom Pago 1 I I I FARMERS VOW TO WORK AND SAVE Continued on Page e S organizations org In the country said Mr Jr those with capital capita stock and andI those without The former Is apt to be abused the tho latter bein being the best form Prof Byron Bron Alder In lecturing on poultry mma management ement with reference to I feeds war rations and eg- eg egg production said that the present economic conditions con condi made ma e It necessary for a more In Intensive intensive In- In study of poultry production If It good profits arc are to he made Patriotic I Concert J In hi Given Ghen A patriotic concert given hen tonight ht under under under un un- un- un der the of or Prof C. C H R. R Johnson by the music department of the college c was attended b by a a large audience of or Logan Log residents and visitors The program program pro pro- gram ram opened at 7 p. p m m. In order not to conflict with the college e pla play Reforming Reform ing Them Themselves el s which was given hen Its It second performance tonight ht Musical numbers number were sung at the patriotic concert by br the college quartet and choir the glee Jlee club and the ladles ladles' chorus The program opened with the singing of or America b by the audience an and closed with solos b by Professor ProCessor Johnson A A. E E. E Blackner and Miss lIs G Gladys lad s 's Smith Ith Irrigation Con to o Je t. t Tomorrow is considered to be one of ot the big lays days of the week weel Besides the regular up round-up and conference work the Utah Itri Irrigation atlon and antI Drainage c congress congress congress con con- gress ress will meet and discuss water rl rights and Irrigation In Utah Many Ian important speakers are arc scheduled to address th the conference Such state and national authorities on Irrigation atlon and drainage matters as Prof William 1 Pet Peterson state e g- g geologist and professor protessor of geology leolo-g at af the colle college e President J. J A. A I and Prof Geor George e Thomas of tho University of ot Utah W. W D. D Beers Beer V W. R. R Wallace John C C. C Wheelon and andL L L. R. R will be heard At the session at 9 and 1030 a a. a m m. the problems and plans of the tho Utah water rights commission and the necessity of or operation co-operation between the commission and the farmers will be 1 discussed 1 sc U 55 ed The subjects to receive e the most emphasis emphasis emphasis em em- at the afternoon session at a m. m are as follows What hat can Utah irrigations contribute to the worlds world's agricultural progress the growth th of the basic doctrine upon which western water rights rest beneficial enc use of basic water rl rights and how ho should Utah control the use of oC H Its underground waters for fOl Irrigation |