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Show ,,.., \ THE JORDAN *UTAH EXPERIMENT 1 UTAH EGGS SUPER1 loR To ALL OTHERS STATION ISSUES PUBLICATIONS IN THE EAST d'he Utah Agricultural Experiment Station has just issued two new pub• lication.s. One is technical and 1·eports the results of experiments on storage of flour. The other is an account of, the rules and regulations for the Second Intermountain Egg-laying Con test. '~ , The first of these publications is 'sted as Bulletin 194 and is entitled "The Influence of Storage of the Composition of Flour." It has been ·writen by J. E. Greaves and C. T. Hirst of the Department of Chern. try. Various grades of flour were stored for four years during which twice yearly analyses were made. The f-ollowing outstanding results .w ere obtained . .It was found that highly-n'ii.led fl-our made from sound wheat can be stored in dry rooms free from odors for at least four years without deter~orating. Poor-grade flour and ,wholewheat flou11s under the same conditions deteriorated during this time. The moisture content of the flour as well as of wheat approached a constant of 8 per cent. The water-soluble phosphorus increased. The solwble cal'lbohydrates increased, whereas the acidity decreased at first but later increas jed. The rate and extent of increase aried with the properties of flour, beiD·g more rapid and greater in poo1· itJ.'ade flours. The breadmak.ing properties of flour increased £or a time on keeping. Circular 55 (the sec1md of these pwbHcations) reports the rules and re" gulations f.or the Second Intermountain Egg-laying Contest to begin November 1, 1926. Time limit of entry, number of entries, number of hens in each pen, cost of entry, and oth-er de"' tails are discussed in this circular. Professor Byron Alder, Station Poultryman, is the author of the circular. Copies of both publications w.ill be sent tio anyone requesting them, Requests for both Bulletin 194 and Circular should be addressed as follows: Pwblieations Division, Uta'h Experiment Sbation Logan, Utah. How the eastern egg dealers feel t~-:ard Utah eggs, as expressed to dlSlnterested third parties, was told recently by Professor W. H. Allen, poultry specialist with the University f New .Jersey, and Professor W. F. o. K1rkpatr1ck of the Storrs Connecticut experiment station The profes sors returned to Utah ~ith Professo; B yron Alder, . It I poultry specialist at the A.gncu ura College, from a college JOURNAL 1 NEWS ITEMS FROM A SOUTII JORDAN SCHOOL GIRL poultry instructol'S convention in KanContrary to general opinion, by far sas. While here they visited the Og·den the gTeater majority of childTen who plant of the Utah Poultry Producers assoeiathm and the farms of several work, are not employed by manufactoi its member producers. uring industries but are working on "I found in New York," Professor flarms-From reoort of National InAllen told poultry association execu- dustrial Conference Board. Pearl Nay.Jor Name tives, "an attitude among the tleale1·s • • • Sandy R. D. No. 2 Addl·ess indicating if they could get all the . . . South Jordan School · School Utah eggs needed for their trade, they Fmdn:~·gs of the National Bureau of 13 years of age Age never would bother buying from other Income .Economlc Researdh .show that. tJhe 71J'Gl'ade GI·ade of th th '11 points in the west, so superi·or are U~·ted . e a'verage person m e Carolyn Teache:r St t ..1. uibl d bet 1909 ., Hay the Utah shipments." m a es uo e ween Th s B s Cl ib Ii. ld th ·. kl The .association believes this state and 1921. Even allowing for the in/ . t .th. h UJ ef M' euMwe~ <ly ment from a New Jersey m~n par- creased price of co modi ties, the pur- ' mB eekmtg ad Me ~ ·ome o . ISS arm a · -~ h · p . f . h t ec s ea onuay evenmg. ticularly significant and a sig·nal tri- cally asmg owei 0 mcome as rna erTh e Bee H'Ive G'n·I s ent er·tame · d at grown bute to the producel'IS of this State. · a party in honor of their Mothers Formal Opening OOTH'S EAUTY Every Lady The Only Exclusive Beauty Parlor and Ladies' and Children's Barber Shop Vjsiting Booth' 5 Store Saturday, in Midvale ------------= September twelfth, ·will receive a • SOUVENIR Come --=-= ---= -=------ Saturday, Sept 12th '= --ES .................................................... --===-=------ Mrs . .Joyce Clark while they last OR this day only Saturday, Sept. twelfth Hair Cut and Marcel .. .. . Bishop ·Crane has been busy the last week organizing some of the ward organizations to hlave them running in order before winter sets in. E =: := E = - -=. S E := S = E ~ = 5§ = ~ to Suit Your Face Our Newly .A.!l.-ranged Store-Our Newly Selected Stock-Our Better Goods at a Reduced Price will Interest You, ~~~,----------ulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllly;!:fi!fi!:fi!fiYiYi~llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll.----------,~ ;:::;:; Thrills You'll Never Forget at the RACETRACK CONTEST STORY SUB MITTED BY SEVENTH GRADE STUDENT State Fair Grounds • SALT LAKE CITY 0 JORDAN PLAN TELLS PICKED UP THE PAST PROFOUND TRUTH FEW DAYS ABOUT THE COUNTY ADDS PREFIX "As the history of the future sball Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wells and Ernest be written in the schoo,ls of today, it Wells motored to the Strawberry is vital that the teacher lay in the country and tried out their powers minds of children the foundation of rowing the boats. They were rewarded, however, with a five poundeT and a sane and wholesome back!ground a coat of sunburn. from whioh to develop international Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Nelson went up amity and iptelligent a;bhorrence of the canyon and fished in Lake Blanch war." near Brighton, Sunday. In the above statement, Dr. David One of the largest type locomotives S tarr Jordan expresse~ a profound on the D & R G W railroad ran truth an? adds .a prefix to a gre~at . through a switch !31St Monda r plan of mternatwnal peace. 1 · . . Y mo n . f p mg at the mtersecbon of C.enter and Th e p I an of Ed uca t wn or eace · 1 All en S treet. S everal yards of· track I oo k s courageous·I y t owar d th e u It1d d · ' ' we1•e remove an practiCally the en- 1 "-l·t· f . + t' 1 t rna e ai.IV 1 10n o In.erna wna: was t' d d · · as a legitimate sequence of disagree- Ire ay consume m ~ettmg the mon-J . . ste·r back onto the rmls. ments between natwns or between 1nA G C . h' C t. Ha .d dividuals of different countries, Its · · us. mg, m· lS nsen a:1 central purpose is the mobilization of I R!lllph Robbms, S.. smelter Trw, 'i went over the div1de m the StJ.·awteachers m all lands, most 1mmed1a. · Am · · d th . t th . j berry Reservoor over Labor Day and t e ly m eJ•Jca, m or er a ell' b ~•. combined influence and that of their came ac.t<.. .w1th the ~sual hard l~ck pupils may be thrown solidly on the ,story of wmd and ram and niO fish. , side of peace. W. J. McNamara anil Mr. MauchAfter receiving the Raphael Her- ester also followed. the crowd to the man $25,000 award, Dr. Jordan's plan St~wberr~ and enJoyed a wonderful o1' education to develop International! outmg amld the sage bl·ush and catJustice and Friendship was adopted I tle. . . by the World Federation of Educa-l Mrs. Spencer Miller, of Herrrman, tion Association at its meeting at was a caller at the JOURNAL office Edinburgh, Scotland, last month. The Tuesday. . plan received hearty indorsement by Am;ounceme~t of the weddmg of the attending delegates from most , Beatr1ce Naom1 Farnsworth daughter , 1 of the countries of Europe and North 1of Mr. a.nd Mrs .. A: L. Farns':"ol'th to 1 and South America. Twenty official, Mr. LoUis. Furg1s. 1s made th1s week, and forty unofficial delegates attend• I the w~ddin~ havmg taken place on ed from the United States. 1 t~e thn'ty f1rst. day of A:ugus~. They The c·ooperation of educational fore-: Wlll make theu home m Bmgham es throug:p.out the world, stabilizing I C~ny.on. . . . as far as possible by teaching, the j Mrs. Mary .Ehzabeth Snyder, ~1€{1 trend of the future towaTd peace and I at h~r home m Ely' Nevada, Fnday international understanding along the ' morrung September ~th as the result lines of t'he Jordan Plan will without 1of a stroke of paralysis suffered ~bout question go a long ways toward tbat a year ag?. She has .been pr~1cally mental and mo 1·al disarmament which i he~]jpless smce t~at time. She 1s the must precede and accompany military daughter ~f Jem.rma C. Rugg of ~4th disarmament, and also bt·ing a better South. St1 eet, Murray. The brotners understanding among men. I and s1sters of deceased drove by auto to Ely to attend the funeral Sunday. E. E. Millerberg and Enoch JorgenWhile the A.meTican fire loss runs; son and Reuben Hamllilton spent Labor to about $5 per person per year, that 1 day fishing in ·t he uplands of Utah. in England is only about 95 cents, andj Craig M. Bouton is assisting G. N. in continental Europe it is even lowe1·. Kh·sebom in the ReseaTch Department IScience, who returns from study in Europe; F. D. Dainer, Profe•ssor of Political Science, who is reeeiving his degree of Doctor of Philosophy from the University of California this summer; 0. W. Israelsen, Professor of Irrigation and Drainage, who was granted the Doctor's degree at the University of California last spring; George Stewart, Professor of Agronomy, who has returned from a year's study at the University of Minnesota; Herbert J. Pack, .f..ssociate Professor of Zoology and Entomology, who received his Doctor's degree at Cornell University last spring, and Ezl'a G. Carter, Assistant Profe~sor of Bacteriology and Physiology who retuTns from the University of Michigan with the degree of Doctor of Public Health. A significant addition to the faculty list for next year is the name of Dr. E. C. Branson, Professor of Rural Sociology and Economics at the University of North Carolina, who will teach at the Institution during the fall quarter. As a teacher and writer, Dr. Branson has won nationwide distinction as an authority on the soeial and economic problems of rur· al life. Other new faculty memlbe$ an· nounced for the comdng year include: Kenneth C. Ikeler, formerly profes• sor of Animal Husbandry at Ames, Iowa, to have chal'lge of the Department of Animal Husbandry; J. 0. Ells worth, Associate Professor of AgTicultural Enonomics; EdwaTd Bock, Assistant Professor of English; Walter Welti, Assistant Profes.sor of English; Donna Jones, Instructor in English and Public Speaking; Helen Knott Instructor in Textiles and Clothing; Wilford Colt, Instructor in Dairy Manufacturing. A slight re-arrangement of registration fees for next year is announced by the catalog, which is now ready for distribution. The registration fee has been reduced to $10.00 to Utah students and to $35.00 for students outside of Utah. A smail tuition fee however, has been introduced which brings registration eX'penses up to about what they haye been during the past yeaTs. An anaiysis of registration for last year as shown in the catalog shows a good increase in the collegiate en· rollment. The total resident enrollment for last year was 2149 including 1163 enrolled during the summer quar ter. In addition 443 were enrolled by correspondence and 233 in extension classes, while 1953 were enrolled in short courses. These figures do not include several thousand enrolled in project courses under the supervision of the Extension Service. The American Telephone and Teleat the U. S. Smelter at the present graph Co., has just completed the time. WIOl'ld's longest telephone cable, 861 miles, from New York to Chicago. It Nevin H. McKay and Philip s. is free from storm or other ordinary Showell are new employes in the As- hazaril. The line was begun seven say office aat the local smelter. years ago. Dain Styles that appySmiles I Jessie Farmer 7th Grade Sept~ber 4, 1925 Age 12 I was sleeping nicely when I awoke by \he sound of the fire ·bell. I jumped to my feet and went to the w.indow Looking down 1 saw people running and crying about. While I slept some one,Jlad dropped a mat<ih setting the hotel.Jn fire. I ran to the stair case but was to late, for already the flames were mounting the steps. I went and -Looked out the window just in time to see the fire wagon cooning. It seemed very long before sGmeone knocked at my door. I opened it, in came Ned. He took me in his arms and started through the flames. I remember Looking back seje'ing the stair case fall in. When we got out he was singed and burned. The boys were proud of Ned so they put together and bought him a badge with the words "A Brave Boy." I . -, ....... ']Running Race Daily---2:15P.M. Except Sunday Continuing to October 7th Every Day of Utah State Fair SOUTH JORDAN TO DANCE IN AMUSEMENT HALL view of Veta Ernsten South Jordan School R. F. D,,No. 2 7th Grade Sandy, Utah Age 12 Teacher-Carolyn Hay &uth Jordan will open their dance season Wednesday September t!}le ninth with a big dance in the Amusement hall. These dances. will continue weekly all winter. Good anJUsic will be furnished and anyone wishing an evening of pleasure should not fail to attend. =: =: E =: S E =._ .00 Please Phone Midvale 200 as Early as Convenient for Appointment For those who wish to come in and re'st, we have arranged a Ladies Rest Room. We are.. pleased to have you come in an~take advantage of this Room always. , MEET ME -ATBOOTH'S ~ : :. Hair Cutting _and Marcelling Booth's Main Floor Early, * * * Mr. and Mrs. Heber Crump have announced the marriage of tlhe~r daughter Elizlllbeth to Niel Nelson of Sandy next week. Showers have alreaiiy started so the young couple will be kept busy for the next week. new Faculty Members Anfor Coming Year. Registrabon FiguTes Show Consistent G1·owt'h. year at the Utah A The · 1925-26 lt 1 c school 11 gncu ura o ege will open on Mon d s t b 28 ay, ep em er • according to an announcement recently made by Pl·esident Elmer G. Peterson. A number of f It b acu Yt' memth'ers will retum to the inst't f 1 18 . u wn year a ter varying penods of graduate study. These ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.111111111111111111111111111111111~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~'2 ~~~~~0~ ~~~ = • • * • Ferro! Hunting, chief mechanic at the C. J. Ridd Motor Co., plant in Midvale has gone to Idaho to take unto himseilf a better half. He will probably return the latter part of this week, with his family. ~~~~~~~~~~~~;:;~~~;;~~~~;;;;;;~~;;~;::::.:_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.,....~~ - Verda Bodell 8th Grade Herriman School Age 15 Our new meeting house which will .<;pst $20,000 is being constructed by ward donation. The basement is about through and the walls about five feet high. Lt will be modern in every way having a fine annex and being heated by steam. .b U. A. C. OPENS MON.. DAY SEPTEMBER THE 28TH Chief Mechanic Of Ford Many Plant Takes Big Step n:ounc~d I -= takes great pleasure in announc= HERRIMAN GIRL EN- -- ing the FORMAL OPENING TERS NEWS CON- --TEST EARLY of our Up-to-Date Beauty ParlorWe Bob Your Hair ·School began M·onday, August 31. Our principal Mr. Rees is back with . u3 but the lady teachers are both new. Miss Christensen from Ephriam •h as the 3rd 4th and 5th grades. Miss Walker from Pleasant Grove the 1st and 2nd. At the close of the week all children in the district but two are registered making a registl'lation of 97 per cent. fruesday evening. Gam-es were enjoyed and lunch served to eighty five guests. PARI~MUTUEL SYSTEM UTAH RACING COMMISSION % Admission to ground& and grand&tand, $1.10, including Ladies free Tuesdays and Fridays. . I 1!·. I 1 TEP of our smart new Endicott-Johnson pumps. They add to the well dressed woman a final touch of elegance. We have in stock, in a complete range of sizes, a splendid assortment of the season's finest styles. Pumps, oxfords and strapsall at modest prices. And they've all the well known wear of I Under Supervision and• Control of % . into fashion's S spotlight in a pair tax. Webb & Christensen RIVERTON, UTAH ~t===~~====3~====:3E=:=:=:=:3:==:=:=:=:3~ |
