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Show The Dixie Owl, St. George, Utah I). P. A. C. NOTES The D. P. A. C. is the most valuable but possibly the least appreciative of any club within our institution. Since the last issue of the Owl we have had some very interesting lectures: Professor E. M. Hall lectured on The Development of Agriculture and Civilization. Mr. Geo. Brooks, Secretary of the local Farm Bureau, treated the work and increasing value of the Farm Bureau. Professor J. T. Woodbury, Jr., discussed dairying, showing the necessity of selection in a dairy herd, and the value of the silo to the dairyman. These subjects have been very well handled, and do the club credit for the selection of subjects and men chosen to treat them. This is a practical club, open to the general public, well worth the time of any one interested in any D. C. phase of agriculture. B SHARP CLUB . It is a universal Charles Kingsley said of music: music then Where begins. It is speech fails, language. the natural medium for the expression of our emotions the art that expresses in tones our feelings which are too strong and deep to be expressed in words. Why then is our musical club? It is for the purpose of stimulating in its members a desire for an understanding and an appreciation of all that is great and good in music. It is to create, in the recipients of its beneficiary powers, an ardent love for the works of the great masters and a comprehension of the feelings or emotions prompting each composition. An additional motive in the organization of the B Sharp Musical Club is to collect our acquired ability in such a manner that we may render a musical recital, the proceeds of which will go toward the furnishing of a music room. We are taking up a study of the History of Music, |