| OCR Text |
Show 4-H CLUB LEADERS TO ATTEND COURSE I AT STATE COLLEGE AM is in readiness at the Utah State Agricultural college for the opening of the fifteenth annual 4-H leaders' training course, February Feb-ruary 2 6, under the supervision of the Extension Service, D. P. Murray, state club leader announces. an-nounces. The course will close March 3. Mr. Murray and hi's aides have prepared to receive 115 delegates from 24 counties of the state, and to furnish them with housing hous-ing accomodations during the week of the course. Each county coun-ty is allowed a certain number of representatives who are selected select-ed by the aid of the county agents project leaders and community committees. Intensive trainitag will be given this year in clothing, cloth-ing, foods, home science; dairy, beef, sheep, swine, poultry management; man-agement; forestry and farm science. Special instruction will be given in community singing and recreation. The school day will commence at 6:30 a. m. with getting-up exercises and will close at 10 p. m., allowing ample time for study, class work, recreation and the election of some activity during the leisure-time leisure-time period. The purpose of the course is to train leaders in the proper methods meth-ods of organizing and conducting conduct-ing successful 4-H clubs and to give them an insight into the far-reaching program of this great international movement which is designed to make farm life pleasurable and profitable, Mr. Murray says. Delegates to the club training course from Washington county j are: George Harman and Deola i SeegmiHer of St. George; Gen-! evieve Heaton of Hurricane and , Raymond Farnsworth of Enter- i prise and the County Agent, Wal- ter Smith. I |
