Show tfals tJVi 11VII UiUliV jrx nvvvius Dr F S Harris uu Director of the Wednesday June STUDENT LIFE Page Two 16 192a Editorial NOW Student Life Before weekly by the students of the Utah Agricultural College Entered as second class mail matter Sept 1908 at Logan Utah under the act of March 3 1891 - Published Managing Editor RAY L ALSTON Wednesday r- A s Never You Must Buy Quality Known as the B e s June 16 KUPPENHEDB CLOTHES 1920 The Best Known Moderately Priced Value Considered Colors Guaranteed - PARTICIPATION r ' There is no doubt that the class room is the chief reason for the of 'the school or college but there is other activity which can be is educational participated in without the neglect of the classroom which and broadening in a sence as much as class work that A C students should avail themselves of The tennis Courts offer a place of amusement physical vigor the school paper is as much for the students as a whole as for any person the campus is a beauty spot for pictures and swimming should be indulged in Seek division in campus activity ex-istan- ce nd f EXTENSION BULLETIN JUST PUBLISHED fJA‘new bulletin entitled “Important in Successful dp Utah” by J W Paxman extension specialist in dry farming for the Agricultural' College of Utah has just jCpme from press ML Paxman was employed in the extension division of the college a number of years in the practical work of furthering the development of dryfarming in the state of Utah He himself'is a successful dry farmer at Nephi and a man who has accomplished a wonderful lot in the interest of that kind of work in his locality His bulletin is a treatise on certain definite factors needed in the process qf- the development and subjugation ofi the 320 acres of brush land which '“Uncle Sam” awards his citizens with on exercise of their birthright factors Day-Farmi- ng - experimental work this summer in wheat and potato breeding at the Greenville and College farm He has collected varieties of wheat from all parts of Utah and introduced some from Australia Last summer some crosses of these were made The object of the experiments in wheat is to find one which is better adapted to Utah irrigated conditions Miss Kyle of the English depart- Dr Harris has just returned from California where he attended a convention of Western Agronomists Miss Huntsman is giving courses in elocution at the Washingon D C U A C Office Logan June Utah: 13 Logan's Foremost Clothiers L NATIONAL BANK PROTECTION Get the Right Bank back of you and your business will expand more rapidly First National Bank Logan Utah Resources $150000000 LAWN FESTIVAL Demure Edna Merrill and dainty Elva Carlson gave the pretty dances the vogue and the Perrwott so well tjiat they just had to repeat them Ice cream cones never tasted better to a barefoot boy in July than they did Saturday night judging from all reports and the activity of our president as lie served them out With the strains “Farewell to Thee” folI6wihg several effective dances it was difficult to realize that the party was ended A Under U S Government Supervision ment is attending school at Berkeley University of It takes up in natural order the Southern California under the direcneeds in developing a dry farm select- tion of Berkeley University ing the dry farm clearing lands Prof N A Pederson is doing conburning brush and plowing The preparation of the seed bed siderable reading this summer at his care of the fallow combating weeds home in Logan He may be seen too seed selection and seeding He fol- out in his garden lows this with the care of the growProf Peterson who is State ing grain and harvesting and specialis carrying out work in that field ly treats corn and bean culture concluding with deails of organization Miss Marylene Maw goes to Paris and operating plans showing the needs of organization and giving this week to study vocal She has materials and approxi- )een instructing in typewriting equipment mate costs and program of work for a successful living from the dry soil TELEGRAM RECEIVED BY CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT (Coninued from page one) HOWELL BROTHERS PROFESSORS DO SUMMER WORK Prof George Stewart has charge of t 19201 j Penny Wise— Pound Foolish Separator Buyin Many buyers of cream separaters are tempted to save $1000 or $1500 in first cost by buying some “cheaper” machine than a De Laval In practically every case such buyers lose from 10 to 50 cents a day thru the use of an inferior separator That means from $3650 to $18250 a year It should always be remembered that the cream separator saves or wastes in quantity and quality of product and in time and labor twice-a-da- y every day in the year Morover a De Laval Separator lasts twice as long on the average as other separators There are De Laval farm separators now 28 years in There are three vacancies in the! Under! Service in use Phillipine Civi Testimonial examination for chemists two organic and one inorganic at salaries $3000 each with transportation furnished from place of resiThe best may not be cheapest in e verything but it surely is in cream dence to Manila and half salary from date of embarkation Duties involve separators certain rotine work but there will be opportunity for individual research vork Can you give names and addresses of possible candidates 165 Broadway New York 29East Madison Street Chicago 61 Beale Wire collect Street San Francisco 1 Twice a Day— Every Day in the Year The De Laval Separator Company t |