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Show the latter department. The first day and a half will be primarily for feed processors and manufacturers. Controls and standards in feed rations will be discussed, Dr. Madsen reported. Most recent information on feed rations and methods of feeding will be presented to producers of beef cattle, sheep, dairy animals and poultry, the final two days. , Meetings and housing will be in the Rural Arts Building, with meals available at the college cafeteria. U P Agricultural Car Coming to Milford The Union Pacific Agricultural Agricul-tural Improvement car will be in Milford on Monday, Feb. 20. Wesley D. Soulier, agricultural agent for the Union Pacific, is in charge of the car. Joseph Coulam, extension engineer and iGUinTTTTU UTAH gTATS EXTENSION SERVICE HOMR KrOWICS FARMandHOMEfc , S. Of. Afrf., UUk BUt AgrU UU u4 Caantf Commiw Coti r, building specialist from the-U the-U S A C at Logan, will be present pres-ent along with Mr. Soulier, to assist farmers with their farmstead farm-stead building problems. "Farmstead Improvement" is the theme. All farmers and others interested are invited to attend. Plans for farmstead arrangements will be available to all visitors. Displays, motion pictures, talks by agricultural authorities and group d iscus- sions on farmstead improvement improve-ment will bg features of the visit. Schedule of meetings follows: 9 to 10 a. m., 'Interested Milford Mil-ford High students. 10 to 11:30 a. m., Beaver FFA. 1 to 3 p. m., General public. Beaver Co. 4-H Youth Offered Opportunity to Visit Foreign Country Plans for Utah's participating in an international youth exchange ex-change program again this year were announced today by David Sharp Jr. and Fern Shipley, supervisors of youth programs, U S A C Extension Service. In 1949, Josephine Daines of Logan, outstanding 4-H girl and U S A C graduate, was selected to represent Utah in the youth exchange m o v e m ent. Miss Daines spent the summer in The Netherlands, her trip being financed by the Lions Clubs of Utah. Anne Green of Scotland was brought to the Beehive state for the summer, a large part of her expenses also paid by the Lions Clubs. Any 4-H Club member or former member from Bgaver County who is Interested in applying, ap-plying, should contact County Agent Grant Esplin immediately. immedi-ately. It is planned that two foreign youths will be brought to Utah this summer, during the period the Utah boy or girl is living abroad. Those interested in applying should contact their county agent. Objectives of the exchange program are as follows: 1. To develop an informed junior leadership among American Amer-ican farm youth. 2. To develop a positive, constructive con-structive program of education for American farm youth in the field of international relations and world peace. 3. To contribute toward better bet-ter international understanding of the problems of world peace in the United States and abroad. 4. To provide opportunity for representatives of American farm youth to see and experience exper-ience the life and culture of rural people in foreign countries. coun-tries. 5. To provide opportunity for American farm families to extend hospitality to farm youth representatives from European countries and thereby develop a better understanding of their problems, attitudes and talents and contributions to society. Candidates must meet the following qualifications: 1. Must be of mature mentality, mental-ity, personality, and physical status. Only high school graduates, grad-uates, 18 to 25 years of age, will be considered. 2. Must be in excellent physical physi-cal and mental health. A physician's phy-sician's certificate will be required. re-quired. 3. Candidates should not be married or have dependents at home or other ties that would create separation problems. 4. Candidates should have had enough previous travel experience ex-perience or extended periods away from home to insue against excessive homesickness. I 5. Delegates will be expected to remain out of school or college col-lege during the summer and fall months of 1950. During the fall and early winter months they should devote considerable time to speaking and spreading the influence of their experiences experi-ences at their own expense. 6. Must be willing and able to devote considerable time and energy to an intensive, advance orientation course in geography, history, culture, language, and agricultural information of both the United States and the countries coun-tries they will visit. 7. Must be alert and have a sincere and friendly attitude. Must realize that there will be hardships and privations involved. in-volved. Must exercise emotional emo-tional restraint. This is definitely defi-nitely not a "joy ride." 8. Must have a background of farm life and work. Experience Experi-ence and knowledge of rural organizations and educational activities will be needed also. Only those who intend to remain re-main in farming or occupations closely related should apply. 9. Should have a "missionary "zeal" for understanding other people in a sympathetic way. Should be eager to understand another's problems rather than enforce own thoughts and impressions. im-pressions. 10. A language facility will be required of delegates who go to countries other than Britain. Candidates who have obtained this ability from immigrant im-migrant parents and from academic aca-demic courses in those subjects will be given preferential consideration. con-sideration. Even in such cases, however, additional study will be necessary. POULTRY MEET SLATED A meeting for all those interested inter-ested in poultry will be held on Tuesday, Feb. 21st, at 7:30 p. m in the county agent's office. Dr. Lawrence Morris, formerly extension ex-tension poultryman and now representing Utah Poultry, will be present at this meeting to discuss poultry raising with those present. All interested persons are invited in-vited to attend this meetm;;. FEED SHORTCOURSE TO BE HELD AT U S A C A shortcourse for feed manufacturers, manu-facturers, processors and live stock feeders will be held at Utah State Agricultural College March 6-9. Sponsored by the college extension service and departments of poultry, dairying, dairy-ing, and animal husbandry, the course is under chairmanship of Dr. Louis L. Madsen, head of |