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Show THE SLJJKlTIMES. - TIlKxisiBl foBUUatSi OJHraSX TB"fti'iii'j pSbliihi-T.T.rT aavazcnDtadi, and I delivered by cantors In Snnnth. ""th Tua eon .am! the full Associated kTi'M nrrt udHupKitl telegraph service cot- erL- tU euurujruermouiiU".'1' YnVTiiV-iTrwwl at the osloaVe In felt Lake city te-neoti through u rua.! as aecm'f oiaes wetter. . Hf.r.oni4Mtrliie TU1 TIVM .UT.r.d t th'lr oves ran -ecur. It tr Io.l rvJ. "f?,"f '" la, u. lumaJM eouiplMiit to UiU QUI a. "NnbAoTpUon to the Unliy llwe. 'Always to dTama. If mouou "!! tro i ' ? . Urr Telephone Number, 401. n ork turned out in the shops showing the most remarkable proficiency. Tho girls are locked after with corresponding correspond-ing care. They are taught the art of housekeeping in all its branches, tho amenities of social life receiving tho most punctilious attention. The superintendent super-intendent and his assistants are always glad to show visitors through the institution insti-tution andgrouuds and detail the result of the experiments, thus affording an opportunity to farmers to secure much valuable information. The character of the work being done makes Mr. Vakian a warm supporter of the institution, aud Till'; Times fully agree with him that the college should enlist the interest and support of tho public. The fsrmin industry is still in its infancy in this region. There are scores of important problems remaining remain-ing to be solved and their solution will be the means of adding m.llionsof dollars dol-lars to the wealth of Utah during the coming years. As oui mining districts shall develop and as their populations popu-lations shall increase, the demand de-mand for the products of the farm will continue to iucroue. It will become be-come necessary to bring larger areas under cultivation and to introduce improved im-proved methods in connjetion with the great industry. Irrigation will have to be reduced to a finer science so that the water supplied from the hills may not be tva'tod. We arc f-r removed from the puiely agricultural section, w hich fact at once makes it necessary and desirable that we should aim to supply our own needs. Ocr comparative compara-tive isolation wiil always insure fair prices for products, while the retention of the business will gradually increase the wealth of our people. For these reasous, every point gained by the agricultural college will be of lasting advantage: and we cannot be too earnest in encouragement and support sup-port of the institution. Professor San-lioits San-lioits who is in charge is a competent, energetio man, while the board is presided pre-sided over by a man who constantly has the best interest of Utah in mind, W. S. McCornk k. The college has j made a grand start and no nee e I ef- i fort should be spared to make it com-! plete in every respect. j |