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Show I THE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE OF UTAH I B , Tho Agricultural College nil B have heard of it, some hnvo seen B it, nnd the entire citizenship of B the state hns indirectly profited B by nnd through it, but how ninny B nre fmnilinr with the fnct that in B this school the Stnte of Utah pos- K sctscs nn institution which in the R sixteen years of its existence hns B mnde n record for cdticntionnl ef- B flcicucy nnd general worth thnt B pluccn it high niuong the schools B! of its kind nttnining n rnnk sc- B cond to none of its nge? B How ninny know thnt nt the St. B LoitiH and 1'orllnnd Expositions E the work of the students of this in B slitution, in competition with thnt B from ninny of the great institu- B (ions of the country, wns given B the highest nwnrds gold niodnls. M How ninny know thnt from n B SINGLE small nnd poorly equip- B ped building of sixteen yours ngo. B the institution hns reached n mug- K nitnde requiring twenty dilTeient Bb' buildings! B How ninny know Hint the farm B nnd grounds, ami entire eomple- K nient pf buildings nnd equipment, H represents n value cnnsorvntiu'ly K estimated nt iibout $150,000, nnd B presents such nn appearanee thnt B the beholder, even though he be a B world-wide trnveller, is filled H with enthusiastic admiration T H How ninny know thnt the Col- , lege opened in 1890 with but 22 students, nnd thnt in 15 years the student body incrensed to more thnn 700, exclusive of summer school students! How ninny know that since its inception this institution has hud and still numbers nmong its faculty fac-ulty educators of national reputation; reputa-tion; that tho Agricultural De. partment of the College, especially, especial-ly, hns attracted favorable attention atten-tion throughout the United States; thnt experiments perform ed there nnd disseminated through bulletins hnvo resulted in n gain to the farmers of Utah of hundreds of thousands of dollars; and that, through the College, farming has been raised to the dignity of a profession ; how many know these things! How many know that the stu. dents and graduates of this institution insti-tution rank with those of higher educational institutions in other states, and in ninny instances have attained extraordinarily advantageous ad-vantageous positions in oompeti-tlou oompeti-tlou with the world t t How many know that in its present location this institution 1 rests upon a site- possessing n BB physical nnd moral environment A unquestionably beyond compare! Knowing these things, for each B paragraph is hut an iuooutrnvert- B iblo fact put interrogatively, how many realize that tho Agricultural VaWaV College, with its present extensive B buildings and' grounds, splendid VAwaV equipment, magnificent student Hp body, strong faculty, and incoin- VAWaY parable environment, is in truth B nn institution of such mnguitudo v and worth ns to demand tho flB heartloht admiration and warmest appreuintinu of tho people of .1 Utah A SCHOOL OP SCHOOLS. The Agricultural College is nil this, nnd more. It is a school nmong schools, one that any rich nnd populous state might well bo proud of, one thnt tho farmer and mnsscs feenernlly in nny other state would guard with jenlous enre. It is n school thnt reflects supplements facts calculated to enable the people to sec the institution insti-tution as it is in all its splendid magnificence facts calculated to suggest to them the advisability und desirability of patronizing and co-operating with the institution insti-tution this year and ench succeeding succeed-ing yenr. PHYSICAL ENVIRONMENT First, take a general view of the institution's physieul imu. went. Located ou zmjMKKmQL foothill of the AYasuB ruue overlooking the city of Luu und the whole of Cache Valley, the view is inspiring beyond, words, aud such uu one as is not the portion por-tion of any other educational institution in-stitution in the United States. To the east und but one und u half miles to the reur of tho institu-tiou institu-tiou the rugged peaks of the picturesque pic-turesque Wasatch range tower in their magnificent grandeur aud majestic strength to a height of 10,000 feet. To tho outh ilfteen miles, to tho north twenty-flvo miles, aud to tho western range fifteen miles, stretches that portion por-tion of Cache Valley within .eusy view of the College hill. At the base of the hill, 500 feet below, nestles Logan City, aud to the south Logan river, a mighty torrent, tor-rent, rushes on its way through the valley, marked iu its course by luxuriant vegetation, or else appearing ap-pearing in tho distauco as a great silver thread. In the valley ten towns are easily discernible, and irrigatcu and dry farms, each in their different coloring, appear ns n gigantic checkerboard. Beyond the confines of the valley rise range ubovo range, and as one gazes upon tho wondrous panorama pano-rama extending fifty miles to the south and seventy-five miles to the north, the soul is stirred to speechless admiration, then to. enthusiastic appreciation. Students, Stu-dents, cspeclnlly, rendily ncknowl-edge ncknowl-edge the ever-present inspiration of the view nnd confess its marked influence in directing the mind to vjfsiiWt ABTJESBMBBBTATAVSnBTJBTJ IHBbTbTbbTbTbTbTbTbTbTbTbTbTbTbTbTbTb COLLEGE SHEEP IUItN AND CATTLE BAItN, PBOM N OUTH-EAST. higher aud better thoughts. As nn incentive to nobler ambitions and thedesire to conquer in the fight ' of life, the physical surroundings of the College nre uncqualed. i MORAL ENVIRONMENT. ,Hnving noted the superb physi-cul physi-cul environment of the College, note its no less perfect moral environment, en-vironment, a most vital consideration consid-eration when it comes to selecting select-ing an educational institution to which you will send your boy or girl. Logan is a city of 8,000 inhabitants in-habitants with not u single house of ill repute, and but flv- saloons, a condition that computes more ' than favorably with that of any I city of its size iu the east or west. Tho city is remarkably freu from vice, vicious allurements, or at- tractions calculated to tako the ! bludeut from his work. The city I boasts of one of the four temples j of tho state, a spacious tubcruuclc in tho heart of tho city, ten ward I meeting houses, three sectarian churches, and two other higher in-slitutioiis in-slitutioiis of learning, ns well 'ns a tplendid system of city schools. The citizenship of this city is on a high moral nnd intellectual plane, and the moving spirits iu the city's business life, the various schools and tho religious organizations, organi-zations, have combined with sympathetic sym-pathetic councils and ofllcinU generally gen-erally to make this n city of high ideals, a model college town, and have been singularly successful iu thiir clTorts, The city is progres. sive to a marked degree, owning its own electric light and watvrr syctems, possessing miles of paved walks, attractive residences mid well-kept properties. At the College Col-lege itself there is a dignity, pnis aud uplifting inlluenee and insis-teuco insis-teuco upon regularity that has a most wonderful elTVot upon the character. Tho mural environment environ-ment of the College is sueh as surrounds sur-rounds but few educational institutions, insti-tutions, and will unquestionably commend itself to tho good judg ment of those who may be interested. inter-ested. BUILDINGS. While n flist-clnss physical environment en-vironment is helpful, und n good moral etvironment is essential, noth combined will not make n school it takes buildings, equip- I t & , 'mp ,. nf Jita"'"1 -, i JKrM ' ' v3j3B MAIN BUILblNG AtmiCUITUUAIj COLLEGE. tho intelligence uul progressive-ness progressive-ness of tho psople of the state, and is u strong factor in dispelling dispel-ling certain erroLcous ideas eu-lerluiued eu-lerluiued in other states in reference refer-ence to Utah's purported disbelief iu the educuliou of tho masses. This school is to distinctively of, by, and for tho musses mus-ses thut its success is incontrovertible in-controvertible proof that Utuh is not unmindful of tho ad-vuutugo ad-vuutugo aud desirability of giving oven tho humblest u libjrul and practical education. Tho Agricul. tural College is u most potenc, if not tho greatest, fuotor iu tho development de-velopment of this state's latent fotces, und ut this time it is a strong and healthy institution, possessing tho buildings, equipment, equip-ment, and working organization calculated to enable it to do its most effective work. This is the kind of school thut enters en-ters vitally into the life of tho individual studcut, into tho ideals of every community commun-ity within its reach, and in Utah, as well as iu most other states, it is tho kind of school that meets tho educational needs of the pres-ent pres-ent time. Tho College begins its seventeenth seven-teenth year ou September 18th, nnd tho school has uever yet eu-I eu-I tered upon n new year with great-er great-er possibilities for good work, and for results advantageous to the I young people and tho general edu-1 edu-1 entiounl interests of the stnte. It 1 is well thnt the people of the stnto should know nnd renlizo n,t this 1 time the importance and worth of this institution, and it is the de-! de-! sign to present in this and future u.eut, aud teaching force to make any educational institution worth while. Go with tho writer to the base of the College hill, walk with liim around the well-kept winding pathway to the brow of the hill, and there iu u sotting of trim lawns of largo extent, beautiful shrubbery, nnd great llower beds, now in nil their gorgeous beauty, note the magnificent structure, a cut of which appcurs ou this page. This is tho main building of the Agricultural College. It is built of white brick und cut stone, is MOO feet long aud 200 feet deep, contains 120 rooms, and was completed com-pleted three years ago ut a total cost or about $105,000. This building is devoted to clna3 rooms, museums, and laboratories for all i departments other than those of. Mechanic Arts. It also contains the various olllces, the big chapel, with n seating capacity of 1500, a spacious library aud rending room the dairy depaitmeut, drill hall, aud gymnasium. Tho building is n most imposing structure. To the south of tho Main Uuild-ing, Uuild-ing, with but source teu rods bc-twuen, bc-twuen, lies tho Mechanic' Arts Huilding, a likeness of which ap-pears ap-pears on the following page. This building was completed during tho recent winter, and replaces the one of about the same size de-stioyed de-stioyed by llro immediately before the opening of the school last year This is Hit artistic building about 2.'0 by 1W0 Tod, aud is devoted ex-'Husivcly ex-'Husivcly to work along tho different dif-ferent linos of carpentry, forging, iwttcrn making, foundry work, esrriage building, and machine work iu wood and metnls. To the north of the Main liuild- ing lies the Experiment, Station building, a brick structure 45 by B U5 feet, aud ou around the brow B of the hill come the President's B residence, the residence of the Di- B rector of the Experiment Station, H and finnlly the Dormitory, a four- H story brick structure with a set- B ting that causes it 'to appear to. B marked advantage. B This entire complement of H buildings is connected by well H kept drives, and nil nre ou the B brow of what is known as College M Hill, which curves slightly to the B east. All of ilhese buildings fuce V the west, overlooking the city and Bfl tho panorama mentioned above. B Would not even this extent of H building inspire one with the idea H that ithere is something renl, some- fhing substantial about the insti- B B FARM AND FARM BUILDINGS H However, the foregoing build B nigs me but scarce half the ex- B lent of .the College plant, nnd we H now take a look at the barns, B various experimental buildings, B orchards, and meadows. H First, nolo the Conservatory, a B bower of beauty iu u building, 00 B by 2.') feet; the veterinary hos- B pitnl, a 4wo-story structure 18 by lB 12 feet. From here wo go to the B grout barns. There aro four of B these, all frame and model in ev- '1 ery respect. Theso aro the delight H of the farmers who visit the big B school. They are designed for iu- , B structioual nnd scientific experi- B mental purposes, bf course, and nt H the same time are supposed to Jk prove valuable object lessons to B H.rsc Hurn is CO by HH CO feet, the Cattle burn 10C by B 101, Sheep barn 91 by -11, aud the B Hog burn G5 by -.11. These build- B iugs, with their equipment, are H worth something near $55,000. H The Poultry building, removed B but a short distance from the H burns, is u structure 25 by 2110 H feet, and 100 feet ou each side is k devoted to pens. Here arc to be B found all the standard breeds of B chickens, nnd under tho experi- H mentation of Prof. Dryden, who B leturns this year after a two B years' vacation, the experiment- H ing thnt has already attracted 'H world-wide attention will be con- H Considering the extent of these H farm buildingu, their perfect mo- H deling, together with the high H bred animals which they house, it H would certainly appear that no H small stress in laid upon the ugri- H cultural side of tho College. H Hut iu this respect there are still H other things to mention the H orchards and small fruit section H of the farm, covering about teu H acres. The obi orchard is Indeed H u thing of beauty, und a new one H of several hui.dred trees gives H great promise. In close proximity H are certain "Xperimcutul plats, W nuJ to the east, running almost 1o H the base of the mountains, are the H n umows on which graze the thor- 9B cughbied cattle and sheep. (Vr- B tain exteusivo sections produce fV luxuriant crops of alfalfa, three H BBMURoB okiBBflBiS 1 IHMM3feBBBH9IIBlHiclli H 1 SHEEP HAUN AND CATTLE BAItN, FBOM SOUTU-WEST Vl h- j r i ,, -j- H fflfi -p 1 bssssV' 'sssVbsssbbYssssbbssssrsssssViJ(2!H!Zf fci tMfcMiwiSM j COLLEGE DORMITORY H splendid crops having been gath- H ered tin's year. Tlie parade Hf grounds and ccrtnin cottages for H Collugc employees complete the H! College plunt, which altogether H, embraces 110 acres. Hj Consider the fnct that each and ' every building lias the most up- B' to-dntc e(iiip!nent, and the insti- ' tutioii in nil its extent is before H you. Does it not impress you tliat H this is an institution worthy the fl pride of any people, of any state J H SCOPE OF WORK. M If then, the institution has the M physical and moral environment 1 disirahlc, and the buildings and M eiuipment necessary for the most m i il'u'tive work, what other ptiases fl lire there that enter into a coin H sideratiou of the value or need of H l tie school 1 The courses offered H and 'the educational worth of the H instruction, of course. H Tim bill providing for the land- H punt institutions sets forth that H the colleges are instituted "for H the purpose of promoting the lib- H oral and practical education of H. the industrial 'classes in the sev- H 1 pursuits and professions of Hf' life," especial emphasis being HS placed on the necessity of instruc. HLJ?fc 1,on '" agriculture and mechanic 14, -irt and related subjects. Under V ' the direction of the Hoard of H Trustees, and in thorough accord H , with the evident intent of the bill. H''1 3 whreli created it, the Agricultural Hf College offers instructive work H- 1 ii'gicnlly divided into six schools: H Agriculture, Domestic Science H" 'd Arts, Engineering and Me- H ohnnie Arts, Commerce, Qeucral H Science, and Music. H All the work, throughout the H " College is arranged in strict nc- H i cordance with both the national H l and State laws uudcr which the H institution is working, and is in H" li"e with the spirit mid policy of H 'the best agricultural colleges of H; the country. NEEDS OF THE STATE. H Does the State of Utah need ' H broudly educated and scieutilic H' fanners? Then the Agricultural H College is a necessity. H Docs the State have need of H young women who know how to H make a home along it he most ap- H liroved scientific lines girls who . !iow how to cook, and what to H cook, girls who know how to sew, H (.'iris who know how to be practi- H eal in their home life? Then in- H deed has the State need of the H Agricultural College. H Does the Stale need competent H eraftMiieu in carpentry, at the H furge, in factory and machine shop? llaH Utah need of first class mechanics, surveyors, und irrigation engineers? Then most certainly is the Agricultural College Col-lege fulfilling the .design of its founders and meeting the situation situa-tion most creditably. Do we need men of business training, men who know how to keep systematic hold of their own n flairs, and men who can systematize systema-tize business for others as well? Then is the Agricultural College meeting the need. If the State needs men and women wo-men with scieutilic knowledge along the special lines offered by the Agricultural College, men and women who also possess the broadened mind thnt comes with a comprehensive knowledge of language and literature, incidental inciden-tal instruction offered in the various vari-ous eouises, then the Agricultural College is meeting the need as no other institution can providing the work is given effectively. EFFECTIVENESS OF WORK. The effectiveness of any school is best told in the success of its students and graduates, its recognized recog-nized standing among other schoolsj in it he decision of competent compe-tent judges where work done bus come into competition with that of other schools, in the scholarly attainment of its faculty, and in Hie general spirit of the student body. The high position in educational, edu-cational, business, governmental and industrial life now held by graduates and students of the institution in-stitution speak volumes for its effectiveness. A list of graduates with positions held will compare more than favorably with a list from any western institution. SUCCESS OF GRADUATES AND STUDENTS. More than 100 students have graduated with degrees and 110 have been given certillcates from the various high school courses If space permitted, it would be interesting to print a complete list of Agricultural College graduates, gradu-ates, giving their present occupations occupa-tions und salaries. A few representative repre-sentative alumni selected at random ran-dom will sutllce to show how universally uni-versally successful A. C. graduates have been. The following named persons have received practically no training other than that given by their alma mater. They arc Receiving Re-ceiving salaries ranging from $1200 to $2100. W. W. .McLaughlin, "JO, Tro-fessor Tro-fessor of Irrigation and Drainage, A. C. I!., Logan. Amos N Morrill. 'HO. Professor of Agriculture Hrigham Young B 1 HHHHHB?I!iIHHHHHHHHHHBHHHHHHHHBHBe5M H C. INTERIOll yiEW CATTLE liAHN. College, Logan. T. H. Humphreys, ".)7, Kumncer i (F. S. Keclamation Service, Klani-I Klani-I nlh Falls, Oregon. -A Chas. A. Jensi-n, '7, So Kx- pert U. S. Hureuu of Soils, Dipiirt- mentor Agriculture, Washii'tou, D. C. John S. linker, '!, Professor of Civil Kngineering Agriciilturnl College of Montana, nnd Irrigation Irriga-tion Engineer Montnnn Kxperi-incut Kxperi-incut Station, IJozeinnn. W. D. Boors, '!)!), Assislnnt District' Dis-trict' Engineer V. S. Hcelnnnion Service, Salt Lnke City. Christian Ilogensen, TW, Soil Expert II. S. Bureau of Soils, Washington, D. C. A. P. Stover, M, In Chnrge iof Irrigation Investigations, U. S. incut of Agriculture, Porit- . land, Oregon. I Stanley Crawford, '00, Managnr and owner of n large pouurj farm, Mnnti, Utah. t I B. P. Fleming, '00. Irrigating Engineer Wyoming Experiment Station, Cheyenne. I Win. Nelson, '00, Soil Expert U. S. Bureau of Soils, Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. C. B. Smith, '01, Engineer U. S. ltcelaiiitttiou Service, Boise, Idaho. E. 1. Pulley, '02, Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, A. C. U., Logan. Lydia Holmgren, 'Oil, I'rofrMor of Domestic Science, L. 1). S. U. Salt Lake City. C. F. Brown, 'Oil, In Charge of Irrigation and Drainage Investi gations, U. S. Department or Agriculture, Salt Lake City. W. M. Jnrdiue, '01, ProfoMor of Agronomy and Agronomist Utah Experiment Stalktn, Loyaii W. O. Swciulkcn, '01, Engineer Telluride Power Co., Provo. .1. E. Taylor, 'OS, Secretary State Board or llnrllciillure, Salt Lake City. ,1. II. Smith, (.', Engineer Ou-gon Ou-gon Central Kallroiid, Union, Ore gou. Besides the above named graduates, gradu-ates, many other arc engaged in positions equally lucrative in HIT" fercnt phuseu of agriculture, chemistry, commerce, and domestic domes-tic bciciice. A great number, alo, have received advanced degrer from Eastern and Wentrn eolleur and universille, where, without exception, credits and advanced standing have been given tudpnU for their work at the A. U. of U. Aside from the dejirce Kra'iatrn, students who have been graduated from the certificate courc have always been in detnnnil n upeeUI teachers in high nehooU, median, les iu various rnde, clerks lu coiuuicrulal and bnuklng elab. lishmeuU, and many are promlii. cut farmers and fetoek raUer lu Utah and adjoining utatrn. STANDARD OF 00I.LK0B, The high standing of the &! lego umoiig other wliooh U t. tested iu the fact that the work required for certificate and A grees exceeds that njulred by ninny other ehooU of rwognlied standard, and iu the fact that full credit for work done here U lvw by the great eastern and HtMeru universities, such as Harvard Cornell, Chicago, Stanford, COST PER 8TUDKHT. Aecordiui; to the rtjwrl of t'r U. S. ComtuiMioner f 1Wum1 the average cost per Mudwt f3 the college and UNltervt throughout the uountry is W&W lu tliU eonnetiou thf fitH . -g statihtioh taken from th rvrl f the Secretary of the JIwrJ ( f Trustees of he .grkdturl l': lege of Utah will Iw f JHttr The average total ( T htiideutXper year, frMH th H the ColleVe lirt ojHrtl in lestt m date, fori buddings. tupMi , and iiirtlnMnaiitie, k 4HQ& IV average tlll oM TO TIIH STATE persiftdr-Ht Mryjr (rvui 18110 to dale, ruruilillnpl Jpa.j-neut, Jpa.j-neut, and inaiuji'iiaiii U Uot ' , for maiiiteu&nue ami ejn i.u nly sfia.CC. f Segregating theVot of stdettU of college grade) asd t4 high iHHDHiHiHIMDHMHiBMMPfliMEtfB I m MECHANIC ARTS BUILDI NG-FHONT VIEW. ' I school grade, it will be fouud that for the year just closed, the total ' cost per student of collegiate1 grale was .tJOu'.Sj. ATTENDANCE. During the year 1001-1005, here were 710 students iu the Agricultural College, exclusive of Luiiimcr school students, representing repre-senting 15 states : I tali, Idaho, irizona, Alaska, California, Colo, ijido, Maine, Maryland, Montana, Nebraska, Nevndn, New Mexico, Ufegoii, South Dakota, and Wyoming. Wyo-ming. The students from Utah represent the following counties: Braver, Box Elder, Cache, Carbon, Davis, Emery, Iron, Juab, Kane, Mlllaid, Morgan, Kich, Salt Lake, San tluau, Sanpete, Sevier, Summit, Sum-mit, Tooele, I'inln, Utah, Wasatch, Washington, Wayne, and Weber. The attendance by courses was us follows! Agriculture, 115; Dommtic Science and Arts, l'dl; Commerce, 112; Engineering nnd Mechanic Arts, IDS; General Seieiittc, 21 1 Special, 8; College Preparatory, Ulj Hub-Prepara-iO. There were 1 15 students fejgJe grade. W FACULTY. Tlnf faciilly of the College and iiiciuImji of the Experiment Stn-tiou Stn-tiou iUiX number about sixty, including profeMorx, itintrtiutom, and nMhtaiiU. They have re enlvrd thnr tialHln li the bet nolUitr and univeniltle of Auieri ami Kutope, and are pre. piulHfHtly isllHrd for Ihe work of thfir rvelive departments. Qm ike rd faruu lant year, "hiny IV4lf"orMaolileii Coin," "l.filHHie" nuil Martin Amber whMlt ran a high a 27 btuhels to tl . Oilier wheats, Mill imh fey UIhh farmer, fell, where vroMu umlrr exactly the nme tonlllNli, lo 15 bufcheU ami low r. Bkoig wnsat to be worth tvn!yfive ?eut nr bushel ten buiVeJ ar wortli f7.50, 7 50 mre to tbe aer?) fey uslnu the HgM kw4 f wV til 1 It worth wMe? lVlr (lie Hrttln of the Oil. '-f. fAk tf I'lOHIMi; lesti" rr hum! Ut mr Plain mde by bide iu the prosecution of this work were plowed various depths. ' Thu results show n difference of 12 and lb bushels to the acre between be-tween very shallow and the eight and nine inch plowing, and between be-tween the latter and the deep sub-soiled sub-soiled plats there is a difference in favor of the subsoiled of from two to live bushels. It would be well for the fanner lo note such facts as these. Expcrimeuts'oii wheat grouud in Tooele County in 1005 with n view of demonstrating the value of spring harrowing showed n yield of from live to sis bushels more to the acre on plats that had been spring harrowed only over those that hud been harrowed and rolled. The results from other farms corroborated these results At this rate; ithe roller costs the farmer practically $;i.75 for every acre rolled. Experiments at the College indicate in-dicate that "Uroiuo Grass" stands second only to alfalfa in nutritive value and drouth resistant. resis-tant. It gives promise of converting convert-ing into green pastures, areas heretofore regarded as absolutely valueless. All it needs iu a little Intelligent handling to give it a good start nnd after that it requires re-quires no attention. Tho value to Utah each year of Ihe experiments on alfalfa alone tit the College exceeds the entire Mate appropriations for the support sup-port of the institution. Tho product of tho poultry in-iluslry in-iluslry of Kansas for 1905 wus greater thuu the mineral output of Colorado in tho same year. l'oultry raising required little capital nnd is work suited to wo-u.en wo-u.en nnd children. Let n daughter daugh-ter take n winter courso in poultry raising nt tho Agricultural College Col-lege and get n start in a healthful I ayiug occupation. During this time of agitation over pure foods such appetizing and wholesome fruit preparations na nro taught nt the Agricultural College would find rendy sale at good prices. In ninny homes in Utah the bui- ilen of the summer sewing hos I been taken from the tired mother und well curried by .the daughter I who Hook u course in Domestic I Arts lust year ut the Agricultural I College. I 11' a young woman bus the lie- I cctbury taste und ubility and will I properly prepare herself i'or the I work by u course at tho Agricul- I turul College, she will have a I Ofood position awuiting her when I she is graduated. This ycur'a graduates of the Agricultural College who desired to teach Domestic Science ami Arts hud positions offered them oefcre commencement, one young wuiiuu having her choice between thvtc good places. . mf Board and lodging in Logan Jl i may be obtained by students at Wjl from $2.50 to $3.50, an extraordi- SvIS uurily low rate compared with, UI that of the city and most college Kg towns. Bfl At the St. Louis Exposition, the exhibit of tho Agricultural College Col-lege secured the GRAND PRIZE over oil competitive schools, these numbering more than 40. The collaboration of work iu Mechsnio . Arts was awarded a gold medal, the highest. AVith but two or three exceptions excep-tions every one of the seventy odd creameries in the State of Utah is in charge of a student or gradu- , ' ate from the Dairy department at i the Agricultural College. That's ! quite a record. Logan has the advantage of more water than any city or town iu the state. Tho city possesses a - network of great canals and its gutters and ditches are ever filled with running water. Tho Agri- t cultural College is particularly I fortunate in having abundance at I any season of the year. I At the Portland Exposition last M year the collective exhibit of the I Agricultural College was given P the highest award gold medal J this in competition with all I schools west of Denver. Depart- f ment Exhibits were awarded two GT a gold medals and various silver M J medals. m , VIEW IN COLLEGE ORCHARD. 1 BllllllllllllllBlllllllllKSBBttiifiiBJCi0'' -vV. - " "5iS5iBlM.'i I BEAR VIEW OP POULTRY BUILDING BEFORE COMPLETION OF YARDS. ' - , I |