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Show We were favored last week with a call from Mr. Louis F. Boyle, who has just completed his juniot year in the Agricultural course at Cornell University. Mr. Boyle is a Utah product, who has been in attendance at the big University for something like three years. He candidly remarked re-marked that his only regret was that - he did not attend our owii Agricu -tural College first, and after completing complet-ing the work there, take a year's work at Cornell. He feels that the i high plane occupied by our own Ag- I ricultural College, and reputation 1; has acquired, not only within our own borders, but outside, justifies 'the statement that a young man should 1 not go away for his undcr-gradualc work. Mr. Boyle is making arrangements to purchase a fruit farm on the Prov.) bench. He will return to Cornell next year, and after completing his ' course, proposes to engage in fruit ' growing and ipou'try farming in Utah. After looking over the various ficldj , now opening for progressive younoj men along agricultural lines, he has i decided that it is very questionable I if there is a place in the country today that offers the opportunities along various lines of agriculture that is offered of-fered by the glorious old state, in which irrigation first found a home in modem times. I |