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Show ffHE JOURNAL, could not live a single year, he 'asserted that he looked forward to the time when the farmer will be firstamong the citizens of his country, but that this would never be accomplished untif their crying need, union and organization was realized. Dr. Curtiss, Dean and Director, Division of Agriculture, Iowa .State College, made a few in which he noted the persistent desire of the farmers ofJof Utah for education as demo LOGAN CITY, CACHE Saturday, July 29, 1922. COUNTY, UTAH Tl. they were old enough to do man. IF labor ual AND Tile school text books of that time were superior to those in use in. later years, for they diJ not allow any of the trashy stuff that is now found in the Hchoo'3. Nothing was then introduced in to the schools which yas not elevating and suitable for t he perusal of either old or young. School Courses AnThen again, it was very selIyiM-&weReminiscences High of I:nt ' dom that a teacher had than Be Should School cient Arranged Days In 60 to 80 students, and somotim ri:s . EvolutionPir.isrraTea ty the large and inter ! Vim So That College Work Utah and Comparisons es more tahan that. And those A flu HE jested attendance at the Entamp-:- r Later Would Be But a With Present Condi students were not graded as ther Prominent ment. Kan- - Continuation Dr. they are novv but the teachefs the editor of Sci-Waters, of i !sas "isLfirS, Men Along tions By An Old Timer of those days thougl L they cou-b- l 7 7 City Star, was pleased to The Same Lines earsily handle 60 or more of there was that religi-- ' Cnee Delijer Auaresses.n0e these ungraded students anl " ! - ous sentiment running through Plans I ,f"' ' looking toward the elos.' EDITOR JOURNAL did it. And in these schools President Heoer J. Grant otjjg meetings and present among cooPratlon of high schools Since there has teen so much ,thy would now b considered vYh the 1 D.S. Church, was one of the the people which is so necessary ,er in the sauj about our schools during large, the students made -' especially ee8 the genat our to the just as speakers yesterday we"lthe last tew years, it may not be rapid advancement as they do end assembly of the third day of ration. Tn Reviewing the agri- the" Farmers?' Encampment at cultural outlook he stated that Utah'"A$Ticulturl College the population of the world is After prefacing his speech with increasing at the rate of fifteen . and are still living. a few clever remarks he urged millions of people annually, but It was freequemh necessary t thermerl o Utah to strive to that agriculture was not nearly for the teacher to Hoard around 1 .. conditions, and to keeping pace with this increase. t' a week at a time at the hom.se ; satisfied and think THE UTAH IRRIGATION be nev of the students, and the school butto off, AND DRAINAGE CONGRESS iemsevj room was swept by-- the leather engi-eer R. A. Mr. senior ; egress alyaya. Hart, either his after school was dismissed President Grant expressed of the Western Division of in the evening or before the stuadmiration fori the farmer as a the U. S. Department of AgriMarx Caumcht 1922 Hart Schaffucr dents arrived in the morning, ,v classy and declared it to be his culture, was the principal speakalso to make the fires in the and opinion that the cities would die er at the morning session of the school room when fires were of ,iheir own teotTuption were it Utah Irrigation and Drainage in high 0f today. We used benches such necessary, and of course thevei '.not for the continual stream of Congress. He urged intensified brought as are used in many of the 'were no heaters in public build-abov nople from the country coming farming, pointing out that water clos- - Church ever the of necessity of standards buildings and' vu had,ings in those days, u with their high rather than land ig the limiting er ! g between the narrow tables around wlnhj One reason why the students cooperation He wag proud to claim fafctor in the agricultural dejoralal r and the high schools than, the students sat in pursuing advanced then as rapidly as they particulaf interest in the farm- -' velopment of Utah. Mr. Hart leges had existed in the past in order their studies, and in tho.-.- lays do now was because they came his of having fers stated that there is a vast school to study, and not to "" .. borrowed money, in. connection amount cf land in Utah which is that these many graduates the lessons were gentraliv pre-t- o might make the transition from1 pared in the school room daring play, and while they not in r flVith veral other men, on fpr-with school, they were required 0 ; onal oefciirity with which to Woolens are going up in price all over the world It looks as b)SS before and after si hool haul work on the farm at some othfirst sugar factory in of work yet to lie done in the stf tho clothing is going to cost more this fall. By way of explaining the func-lth- e students were busily engag-tio- n er beneficial work, so that w'hile At.. ,ruiv with American of reclamation way of the scope of the U. A.ed assisting their parents at. they were acquiring a scholastic Regardless of these facts were reducing prices were giving mack;,. v in order that Utah Mr. Hart went into consider- C. 1 Peterson outlined 'home or on the farm as soon as education, thev were also learn-th- e you tremendous savings now'. Youd better buy now dont ' President to raise able sugar tonight be, able detail of the financing of ; r7-broad course of study of the! ing to be carpenters, black- - put it off. f e beets, .thus furnishing a new in- - drainage districts, both from Schools institution the voiced most a farmers etc. covering also He smiths, approval hearty the farmers. Tltistry for the standpoint of the farmer and Aside from the so caked icom-- j Economics, of this stand. Those participat- -' congratulated the farmers on that of the investor. In conclu- of Agriculture, Home Mechanic Arts, ing in the discussion were Super- -' mon branches, other studies were " the progress Engineering, they have made on sion he requested that the Con- Commerce and Business Admin- - intendents Lewis of Iron county, taught, such as algebra, Geom- sold for suits for suits f their own interest in the En-- . gress use its influence to place sold canjpmenl, and , in conclusion drainage securities on the sound istration, General Science and Larsen of Cache, A. C. Peterson etry, natural history, botany, for $37.50 and $35.00 civil government for $55.00 and $50 00 of Nebo district, B A Fowler of asked. them to remember that footing which they deserved as the Department of Education. head Prof. all etc. of and Weber these branches of. Peterson, of Henry county, OrsonRyan , Ibeir.wives were their partners a first c ass security. w Department of Education atjLogan City, and D JI. Robinsori were taught in some of tljd dis. : hbd cbrnfwfiions,- - and thaLthey Drr Joseph E. Greaves of the the , i the College and chairman of the trict schools of fifty years ago.' ,, yyy $ "Show, them the same res- - Utah Agricultural College dis' The l teachr s salary Ranged committee on high school rela'vifcfct jvw m "when they were cussed alkali and for suits sold soils to $100 per month and t i aw Sewver outlined the attitude of tion of Iron count Board Mem from " 1 tions, r fas. t with special emphasis bn the . .. , for $65.00 and $60.00 , Preside at AWT .tyfria of the methods of removing alkali, and the College in regard to high' ber White 'of Po.-- Elder county, the "as frequently almost obliged : courses of study, Principal Hugh Adanis of 'the! to.take a good share off hisjhlary Board op Trustees .of th .Utah the treatment of soils after the School depMtMEnYs such ueDcctigns;in.all and I mPfodUce bther custom the the "In has South Cache things School past, and High jAgriculhital College. ta ked with ihlkaji has been removed. peop e were able to pay,, i Uie rfterafoers of .the . , Encampr G G. Adney of Corrine, Utah, been for the institutions of high- W. II. Griffiths of the Box Elder !fs the work done by the teach- the hut to to er dictate the School learning high High men from the wiewpoint of a talked on practical drainage. Mr. was certainly, quite equal to the Following discussion, fp5 U : practical farmer. He mentioned Adney has met with a great schools what their courses of work done in the district ' should Profdeclared D. E. Professor Robinson of be, thc'.evolution of education, com- - deal of success in draining land study schools of today in any part of L Peterson This condition is Utah the with Agricultural College the State. paring the farmer of today, near Corrine apd was able to and such schools as the 'put the fololwing resolution. the feudal days, pointing out give some first hand information. changing Of course at that time how men had gradually come to He urged the draining of land U. A. C. are awake to the fact! which was unanimously adopt-th- were more economical andpeople The responsiveness of the phylived good honorable men were sought harmony between high ed: realize how vital a study of the before it goes bad, as irrigated sical did offices and organism to change of colfor the the Terriwithin their the means, they Resolved : That it be the sense soil and knowledge of its In land will certainly go bad sooner school and college should be or a belief that is reflected in is of Utah was not, neither work themselves instead of leavbrought about some other way jof this meeting that the Utah tory customs telngent cultivation is. of many peoples. the municior later, if not drained. This con- We counties were nor the believe that it is the busi-- i State Board of Education call a ing it for their deputies to do. p President Ivins recalled the early dition should therefore be antici times it has earliest From the bonded as are now, they palities, ness of the high school to fit its general conference, before Sep One feels like saying, give to been the the Chinese days of Utah showing the great ated and drainage-shouland of indeed few had not courses so that practice people they will best tember 1, 1922, of superinten- theirvery strides which had been made in homes or farms under me these good old days of fifty to clothe victims of smallpox in delayed until reclamation is meet the needs of the boys and dents of schools, high school the advancement of agriculture necessary. The affairs of the years ago', or rather the customs carmine. In Tonkin children girls of high school1 age. Then principals, arid presidents, and mortgage. since that time. After calling AFTERNOON SESSIONS counties and ter- habits, economy and honesty" of with measles are painted red, municipalities, the college should develop its deans of the institutions of attention to the fact that agri dewere while in Spain the traditional economically admin- those days. Old Timer. Excursions by the different courses to serve The best inter- higher learning throughout the ritory - - culture was our one indispensable unwere not the offices istered, were in prescription for the same malapartments participated ests of the young men and the State of Utah to discuss the ofThe .occupation without whlrh we during the afternoon. At the multiplied. necessarily dy is a .red shirt and red syrup. One soda the richest of deposof closer cooperation fice sought the man, and not the young women from 18 to 22. If genearal assembly which con. we work along these lines, a questionthe in is w'orld its Lake the Magadi, amcn? secondary schools and man the office, and the people vened at 2 p. m.. Dr. Waters most close The Cleveland Jnlians have in British East Af erica Its area will re- the colleges and relationship not universities, burdened with were down Livon considerable jolt durreceived gave a convincing talk sult and the course of study with the view of taking such ac- taxes as is over two miles, and the soda they are today. invasion of the East. their ing Within our Income. This from elementary school to col- tion as The salaries of the various of- contained in it is estimated at ing may seem wiseand Be advice, while it has been repeat- lege will develop it Further Resolved That a ficials while remun- two hundred million tons A1 materially. American league teams have ed time and again should be takIn the general discussion fol- brief resume ol this meeting be erative were reasonably as soon as the soda is re- discovered that the Athletics most to so as not high en to heart and practiced by lowing Professor Petersons resent to each superintedent and lead men to scramble for the of- moved another supply naturally are no longer the soft picking of every one especially during the marks the school men present high sghool principal in Utah former vears. fices, and the result was that forms. present period of depression. A. Widstoe.for-merly Apostle John s r s I STHE SCKDDLS THE1HINE ss rfcr j civili-,ancLc- o j 1 The Best Quality At Clearance Sale Prices ut j col-lon- 1 EfTttSttJjsrrj-- ? t as Marx Suits A t Radical Price Cuts Hart Schaffner e j e vt1 & T-- j j $26.50 $37.50 that that ) -- book-keepin- g, $42.50 5 that non-alka- s - f J i V The i , MENS Shop at d -- Bring us.your president of the Utah Ag. fST ricultural College talked on reclamation projects in Utah. At 3 p. m. department meetings were held in the different buildings in ail of which a lively interest was taken. 1 ? mt You want them oped correctly, printed properly and returned promptly. That is the "kind of Kodak ing service ike render. Have us develop a roll nd yoult know, i finishing that's right onj rigid on time is vyr specialty . One of the most delightful comedies in which Ethel Clayton hag been seen in many a day is Exit the Vamp a Paramount picture which was shown with exceptional success at the Lyric Theatre last night. Miss Clayton is seen in the story as the wife of a negligent husband who becomes enamored of a vamp and whom she wins back by imperson ating the vamp herself with novel result. The situations are at times dramatic and there is considerable comedy, clean and wholesome. Miss Clayton vests her role with dignity and com-ple- te artistry WbireTRoy'Baftt es, in, the role V i UTAH of the foolish husband, proved excellent. Fontaine La Rue, a charming actress, who is popular with Paramount picture audiences, was seen to fine Adv, advantage as the vamp. f iw sara p aci. CHERRY BLO exFtheYamf 4 ) " In twinty-dolla- r gold pieces one billion dollers if laid flat Would form a line- - 1000 miles t.- - hoc v. OM WEEK END SPECIAL Saturday and All Day Sunday CANDY SPECIAL Assorted Summer Kisses. a crisp molasses, peppermint and chocolate jacket candy filled with a rich full cream mixed with walnuts and Filberts. , Special Box 25c and 50c ICE CREAM SPECIAL 4 Carmel Nut lee Cream-- a real carmel flavored Ice Cream filled with Pecan nuts. Regular price over fountain 60c. Sale Price 40c per quart Special. ' . Sold over fountain only . , at this price. t s |