Show Life BULLETIN Published Weekly by the Students of the Utah Agricultural College Logan Utah Week of July All stmlunta who wish a tboir grade coiy 14 Friday Edition A of Oiuciibergs supply IS YOUIl LAST CHANCE TO ORDER A BOUND COPY OF STUDENT LIFE TODAY Mon- "Your book al ore First Meeting Held In IM a m Department (’rain Illuder trublea and Their Remedies 1’rof Iteed 8:tio-'j:o- gen-aio- g 9:00-10:0- u 0 Dr Dug Iturul in Chapel General Assem- 1' - South laiwn Community SingingC It Johnson New 1'huHea of Nutrition Dr Moore Musical Number Jim Bridger Days Dr Merit 1:00 p m Sports — Filial Contests Awarding of Frizes 0 a Amphitheatre Tuesday Night Is Big Success Visitors Elated Over Outcome of National Summer School ApBldg 209 President’s Statement plaud Itecreation Angcll 10:00-12:0- m Many People Served At College Cafeteria During Encampment ’ hundred ’people Nearly fifteen litre been served In the cafeteria each noon during the Farmer's Encampment' in less than two boors according to O W Cooley manager of the- dinning ball The visitors t'9 the cafeteria' have ' been served at the rate tof tea a minute Meals hare been served at the cafeteria the dairy and the speciul lunch counter during the encamp- uieflt7 Mr Cooley reports that during the crowded noon hour thy large' crowds j were served w tthi’ com- purativi Neurly two thousand farmer and farmers' families and students of the U A C National Summer School attended the opening meeting of the Fourth Annual Farmers' Encampment held in the amphitheatre Tuesday evening In a brief address of welcome President Elmer G l’eterson of the College placed the institution and Its equipment at the' hands of the visitors who come from all sections of Utah “America is the first world power (Continued on page two) IS THEJBJECT All Problems Are Solved By The Human Mind Says Famous Editor And Lecturer Winship Delivered His Last Address In Logan To The Encampers A E "All problem are solved by the man mind" said Dr A E editor or the Journal of Education of Boston In his lecture delivered before the fourth Annual Farmers' Encampment at the1 Win-nhl- 11 is a study of the plants thetr native environment" said "Rotaiiy in Cole plant ecologist from the I'ulversily of Chliago 'addressilig tho farmers Hiid their wives at the Fourth Annual Farmers’ Encampment now Id session at the eollege 44P He pointed out how essential the study of botany was to the farmers and Its effect upon agriiultural and human life One illustration he used was a case on the Carnation of Ethylene gas These plants woulil die suddenly after making a good beginning so a botanist Investigated and (Contiuued on page four) Dr so solved la an example but only a humun mind cun solve a problem "There are a lot of examples In agriculture but when a problem presents Itself then a human mind must solve It Only a few' agricultural problems have been solved lu tlio period of American history "No one lias ever succeeded In many reforms at the same time In order to aucce-- one must grapple with one problem at a time "There are not a great many leaders who have solved problems If one out of every million did It would be IS ESSENTIAL jiiii HOLDS THREE DAY CONVENTION IN JULY Teachers Needing Text May Look Over Copies in Library To He Cataloged And Left At Fifteen College Faculty Members On The Force of Instructions Many Indians To He Present The college library has just receiver a Dumber of books from the MacMillan Publishing Co of New York They were sent to the college free of charge and will be on exhibition in the library for several alter which they will be cataday loged and placed in 'the library for regular use Covering practically every field of study the group of hooks’ shod’ the wide phase of s1iidia that the MacMillan Co covers In its publications idfiH't:of the e(fi- J1 and the desirable quality of ciency the company's productions Tills is really a valuable girt and addition of the library Students may obtain tlie hooks after a few days for study until such time the books will he on exhibition Along with tlie books came many pamphlets giving samples of the work an(J also giving the list of their books used in both high schools and college's Leaders of practically Every Line of Study of Courses of Instruction ' To Students Internationally Known Men dress Students In General sembly Twice Daily AdAs- Dr Winship said' "The heat combination of taleit ever brought tosummer imrioan gether in an r f ? in the Visiting faculty' and loiHuf'eii of tlm National Summer School ” No remark could be truer for Hie National Slimmer School drew lrom all over the country people who were eminent 111 their line of work— be It school in repiesM-ato- The Uintah Babin Industrial Convention program wilt be held July 29 3(1 md 31 A well balanced extension agricul- tural program has been arranged 23 instructors 15 from tlie U A C and others from United State department of Agriculture University of Utah and Brigham Y’oung University Eminent speaker in the person of all the congresstional delegation governor of the state of Utah Assistant Commissioner of Indian affairs from Washington D C E W Taj lor or the Deere and Co Moylene Illinois and other noted speakers Well baladced for the program ladies headed by Mrs Iiena B ilay-eo- i k of the extension division of A C and five assistant from the 1 the U A C Tlie state health department will professing’ or lecturing TJ10 these ‘perfect bix weeks’ ar furnish illustrated lectures moving ended and our visiting faculty mem- pictures Lectures are to be given by ber are leaving able teachers nr'' the geology survey ISig Indian pageant and parade carrying on the work that has lie n (Continued on page four) Hie instarted and the menage C II gave us will not only remain in Hi but will be pased on college throughout the west even beyond by students who have been in aticii-danc- e at the national Summer school The first lecturer was Professor Shailer Multews of the University of Chicago the author of Severn! boohs (Continued on page four) r cent of "Approximately seven Utah all babies born lu tlie state of of a result as year dlo In tlm first Dr C C Dr Wi due-da- y afternoon tlio sin of oa!lon” aaid tn the di I lyases Mnoie instructor In diaeasia t'lysse Moore Instructor ease of children at the University of rhildieii at the University of Oie-go- n In a Modleul School gave a lecture of Oregon school of medicine the and di imuialralion to Hie mother attending I'talin the to lecture t fourth annual Farmer' Encamp-n- and tatheia at tlie fourth niinilul gessfou College the at In Farnu rs' Kneampment now In now at the College He then went on with a discussion Using six children ii of the Importance of tho nutrition ' Ho pointed out Ihut on paga 3) of the baby and Hid nutrition dealt with the diet lllnstra-(Conliuui- ! STUDENTS LEAVE MISS SHEARED TALKS ON Talks On The Cooperative Farm Enlerprie As The Farmers’ Way Out trious Faculty Members Kenan Professor of North Faro-linConcludes Summer School Forensic Program Wednesday Evening n way out lie in farm viiterprle" wu the FOR GYPSY meaaage Dr llranaon gave u In his VVeil neaduy evening The lecture I hi of lecture thought general COAST ON hero: given The country life of America make With a GpM' last for 'wandering great ronlrihtiHon to tlm nation two Angle gtailunteg and ut present The tuition la Indebted to country vr n Siiiiiinir jM'lioot student wilt leave life lu thut all oUn r pi oplo loi s nip lii unto Hint wid cover ought to be grali lul to rminlry i It Mali and a to K palt people Tlirie ale tluee tiling for Hu K It ItaiiRen wlilrh town people should ho grate ut wikitrn t mm on anil Rntiik I idol nlon air the lucky tut to coil el i p i pie Tiny are! I lliul It la lalin population ilok amt wilt it ate ioiini t nw lor 'I he lilp will be milile all Bali I feetia populailmt Inin our rlliiH u ri i a' loiial liem flt Hire glow in hlglieu ill tlm higlleaa I bet ked lor lie puie " I Vuple should and with a Hull woik Hnown In' Farm of Hli'lr lillnlnett uudeili'li I a enl'ipllzek anil mini llai lltevliKk Mill rpi lae iiiiini y making Induairli Country ihlld nature w'mu they tralu him llti' turnldm and renew ilm populaalii In vikllni aiJ llunk u Cliildieu wantti touch vvei)Hilng au nbl Again aeilli will envoi aeiiral tion and gl'ik tin in leami loi (heir That In lit" way of ne ornng euvnal- AlmoM m pel e ol oiy I Ttmre ari three wave of cot re I atoll" loi MingHiInn V i mti i pi i i n ‘J ot i! op ns re Boo r " "i l Kjn a !C J" nc'ein "The funner' TRIP PACIFIC i lt v M aloi ! I 4 i Author of Many Publications and Eminent Economist To Offer Courses At Second Summer School i Dr Thomas Nixon Carver Trailing1 Wild Animals profes- sor or Political Economy of Harvard Is to be one of the visiting faculty members at the 1925 session or tb many illustrious educators tbat will give instruction next year " Dr Carver Is a man who was trained In Iowa Wesleyan University of Southern California Cornell and Johns Hopkins He was 'professor of Economics at Oberlln College for six years and since 1900 has served in the rapacity of assistant and professor at Harvard these During years he has acted as director of rural organization service advisor in agricultural economics in the United States fellow in the Royal Economic Society of England and the ' American and Academy of Art Sciences and as secretary and treasury and president of the American Economic Association Among his publications are: The Distribution of Wealth Sociology and Social Progress Principle of The Religion Rural Economies Worth Having Essays on Social As a part of the Encampment Justice The Conservation of Human program Wednesday evening "Trail- Resources Principles of PoMtieal ing Wild Animals ill Africa” was Economy Principles of National shown on the screen The picture Economy: 'and "various' magazlmj was taken by Martin Johnson and articles Dr Carver will offer some work' bis wife and portrays the animals in their nativbwn-l-4')ix-Apti1f4t- ‘ sons were sent put by tlie Museum of Natural History of New York He is noted for hia Exceptional work In having photography accompanied Jack London in Ids' "Cruise of the In Africa Pleases Huge Audience o f Visitors And Students ' II El Snark" Gnus lions giraffs elephants antelhyenas zebras rhinocerous opes wild buffalo and other animals as well as many birds were sbowu Blinds were built in hte deseret near water holes and the animals photographed a3 they came to drink The rhinocerous and elephants were shown charging the camera The film was remarkable in that the animals were held before Hie camera for a long period of time in each event E "Children arft more often misunderstood and understood" said Mia Elgo M Shearer supervisor of primary department of the city schools In her addrpaa to i of lamg Reach the farmer and their wive Wedneg-(- I iy afternoon "No two child ren ure alike she Teacher make grave continued when they attempt to mistake treat them alike However all hurc k few general charaderlatlr "The ilillil I not mlmilure man nr woman Wo orteu treat them uh If they nitej reasoned and Tell g we do Iho farmer when ho see spear of wheat breaking thru I wise enough to be patient and wait fer It to Hint ure 1'eoplo should paMd'il after tlio farmer and be more puVent with I Imir children ''Children aiv bom with j groat niuuy lendcuiie for which tin child not lesponslhle Every normal aud slmuld he an di till I active Every i bill! love to tease a thing Hint should bn rareluM guid'd Uud I o itica1 1 Economy of Harvard to Be One of Many Illus- L Children More Often Misunderstood Than Cnderstood She Savs No Two Children Are Alike scs-alo- n t") Professor of P s The Long Beach Public Schools Addresses The Farmers And Wives At Encampment Says Too Much Clothing Is Common Cause For Colds Children Should Wear As Little As Possible 14 —- LLIEE Dr Branson Discusses Leadership in Denmark Which Has Raised That Country To Present Level need of American rural life today is for inttdligent sagacious leadership” said Professor E C Branson Kenan professor of rural sociology In the Unlveralty of North Carolina In a lecture beHummer Farmer' School eneuiup-min- t “Coupled with till" the speaker roll tinned "there must bo an Intelligent aud Competent dlaelpleship which liieanv that tlie country people must be led Into competent thinking 0U the vital problem that affix't their The Farmers Must Hans: Together And Fight Together if They get What They Want He Says “The farmer I It arcing that after bo baa produced hi product ho ba done only half of hi work” aid Governor Mahey "HI product must be marketed and ho can secure his fair share out of the marketing processea only a he I thoroughly organized I hope tlowe are no farmer tn this audience or truck gardener or stock grower who art going to slay ou tha outsida of tbe cooperative enterprise and reap tho benefit of rooiKratlon without putting their shoulder to tha wheol and doing their part to get those benefits that result from wise and ef Helen! organization" In the course of hi remark the governor paid glowing trlbuta to tb Utah Agricultural College and declared that It U worth a ‘thousand time over Hie money It coal the lav payer of the Hiale "The Utah Agricultural College not ouly train leader hut through It experiment slsiloa It discovers new truth wlilrli It currle to you Economist fore tlie Nutlonal and visitor at the Delivers First Speech of General Assembly Held On South Lawn Wednesday Morning ever-lastin- g Country People Must Be Led Into Competent Thinking On The Vital Problems Declares "The preening FARMERS WED “The farmer must band together and fight together If they arc to get what they want” declared Gov-- 1 eruor Charles It Mabry yesterday murulng in au address delivered at tlm tth Annual Farmers' Encampment now In session at tlio Utah Agrleuliiirul ' College “Only by cooperation can the farmer win out Primary Supervisor of Remedied People Show Were Hottle 1 fiini1t BASIN ON DISPLAY NOW T lel Hjpr2 FROM MCMILLAN’S Approximately Seven Per Cent of Babies Uses Children For IllusBorn In Utah Die Durtrations And Points out ing The First Year Defects That May Be In-4- 0 '' UINTAH BOOK RECEIVED GIVESTflLK 1 1 1 DR Ieadera of early growth of the baby a high ratio In speaking of feeding babies lie American history soiled problem Webster cited the statistic of a recent prom Waihlngton Franklin solved prob- - Ineiit worker showing that eighty Flay and John Jay all death of Inagriculture flm per cent of the American for 1n of age wag due one year under mute fant Washington Introduced the He also Rld of feeding bottle to example America and taught by the blood of a Henry Clay a blood teat where I ho rotation of crop able to overb by w ted the breast to brought white faced cattle bnet il a many and now there are come teu tune United mat halobottle I'd a ot Webthat nlue mlllon ot them Dsnial 00 Ificeul wmk on llMIl’ pMIplJ ow ster Imported red pis of inuietv black liow that the lii)iril among the faitnel over the boltiu ten wlille wue of Webster 'asylum "d pig and I hi while pis on Hu voitll avlllelli I'd a tiled It by Impmlli On OP tell Inessl I''’""1' " John Jui ivlll be I be I I ool llel nmlcultuial sp lit ihliy till him a I lilted III Li I Am" leans lm ' pursuits and Uiialv milk is Aiottel m Ok Ilenjaiiln melon to ala and Hi uml"ii and oly 11 alioulil be Frank nu mtiooueed a chemical ir- a one of quantity lU'r ftiUcr 01 mains on 10 point li Men O then Wi l to bo used and puitlug a sigu upon b wtei t and maia on way iiiWIHmuD ' piaster Of Falls' f hi I i mold m 111 4 spiration that our visiting faculty Wednesday "Examples ure never problems and problems are never examples" lie substruction Work On Insane continued "Addition That Majority and division may be done by a Fed liable machine and anything thut cun be ci ' Standing left to right —Dr F R Gentry Connect lent Agricultural College Dr W F Allee Chicago C Dr F Turner Harvard Dr Tlio mas I) Wood Columbia 1': President K G Peterson: Dr E V McCollum Johns Hopkins I’ Prof Iteed Ohio S'ato I' Sitting left toright — Dr H (’ Cow les Chicago lT l)r K C Branson University of North Carolina Elg&'M Shearer Long Beach California Dr E L ThornInsert — Dr W- - H Carruth Ielaiu Stanford Jr C dike Columbia U p Col-leg- o U-- s I’art of the Visiting Faculty Members of the National Summer School College Urges Farmers to Learn More of Botany Points Out Its Essential Relation To Agricultural NEXT SUMMER n COWLES TALKS A- Dr Students aud faculty members desire bound copies of Student Life will pleuse place their orders today I11 order that arrangements with tlie binders may Albe completed Immediately ready quite a number of orders htrve been taken from those who desire to preserve the contemporary history of one of the greatest educational projects yet underwest taken hi the They will no doubt glance over their copies of Student Life many times in the next twenty years and find use for Hie jewels of thought contained in the lectures When their children are reading in their histories of Russel Vaughan's one day flight across the continent they will vitalize the exploit by the contemporary account In Student Life They will find Joy in remlninsclng through it Those desiring bound copies can have them sent to them at actual cost of binding by seeing one of the editors today who Children Today and Tomorrow" hare arrived and are on sale tn the IlilDlY JUIV NUMBER 17 of gent to thorn muHt Icavo a stumped self addressed ut tlio Registrar's office Dr Ferry will lecture next day morning In tin chapel "SPEAlC THir PURPOSE OCTj I LOVE NOT MYSTERY OR DOUBT” Rokeby— Sir Walter Scott eltliee" large part of the addreaa Wu devoted to a discussion of the lead been i the mean of raising that country to the position that It occepiei a nalluu tbnt bn largely gulled Hi rurgi tllii probiMi Jheii tli gpgk- i il'H'laied tlio pitnelpal o auer-hl- p '‘"L'tL'ji J h pse t ) A 1 on Hie farm and In th homo nnlv reukon Hist It has not The bea stale ba larked Hie Hindi nsmamai r to a full development o( tin wm k 1 look loiwaid to lh Inline wkrB ran luriaite bulb the experiit: ‘il and the evleuslun work of the f UVt5'l!’l"d ou puju |