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Show V.dlfe of Mu tin!! et ! : :ill 'I.iIhui. H..IV A I' S : III t X : I I'-- i n- - ' i.:ii ! .I'm l;r 1 ii-- '! '! I' D in.'l i! I'-- D. C. If T. II II. imp: S I I I h W. D I I Si P-- Din A is. i : Hu il l 'iii. III l.;llil 'i 1 i : ii I i v. l,Vr!;i:iiu:iiil! . iiv. Salt l.al r ' Juliii S ',:il:i-- 'ity. i v r iil I I i ii 'ii I 'i T. ' "I'.i-iil- - : i I - nr ! in'.'.in. Snii "'I'I. i;iii IliigiUM-n- , ( 'lirii-- t s- v pert 1'. S. I'ur:iii of Snili Washington, I). A. P. Si over. !!. In Charge d HiMfTOltV Irrigation Investigations, U. $ tit of Agriculture, Portaliopf I log Lull need of first land, OlVgoll. Sianh-CrawTunl, H), M.aiiagn; mciiiiuns, surveyors, and ami of a large poultry owner unguium engineers! Then must Ctali. ceriaiuly is liie Agricultural Col- farm, Manti, D. (M), Irrigatiua P. lege fulfilling the design of iis founders and meeting the situa- Engineer Wyoming Experiment ' Station, Cheyenne. tion most creditably. Win. Nelson, IK), Soil Expert Du we need men of business S. Bureau of Soils, Department IJ. I raining, men who know how to of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. keep s)sleiuuln; hold of their owu C. Ii. Smith, ol, Engineer I'. atfuirs, and imu who can systems, S. Reclamation Service, itoi.se, lie business for uLhcrs us well Idaho. Then is the Agricultural College E. P. Pulley, U2, Instructor iu meeting the need. If the Slate needs men and wo .Mechanical Engineering, A. C. L'., Logan. men with scientific kuuwled Professor Lydia Holmgren, along the special lines offered by 1). S. U. ,. of i)omesliu Science, the grind lira College, men am liuke Salt City. women who also possess the C. I1. Drown, U'i, Iu Charge of broadened mind that comes with Investiu comprclieusiie knowledge 0 Irrigation and Drainage l,r. S. Dcpartuicnt of language uml literature, inciden- gations, tal instruction offered in the vari- Agriculture, Salt Lake City. W. M. Jardiuc, 04, Professor ous courses, then the Agricultural of Agroiioiiiy and Agronomist ollcgc is meeting the need as no 'tub Experiment StatKm, Logan. other institution can providing O. Svveudscii, '04, Engineer W. is lie work giveu effectively. Ylluride Power Co., Jrovo. EFFECTIVENESS OF WORK. U3, J. E. E 'ii.fZ2 y COLLEGE ! nw having bwu galh-rrr- d The parade yur. certain rwltage f111, ground and College employees complete the College plant, which altogether embraces 110 acres. Consider the fact that each and every builuir.g has the most equipment, and the institution in all its extent is before you. lme it not impress you that I Iiih is an institution worthy the pride or any people, of any atate! Kfili-mlii- i thin te SCOPE OF WORK. If then, the institution has the y - MECHANIC ARTS BUILDING -F- RONT VIEW. school grade, it will be found that by side in the prosecution of this for the year just closed, the totul work were plowed various depths, cost per si lidelit of collegiate The results show a difference of 12 aud 13 bushels to the acre begrade was tween very shallow aud the eight ATTENDANCE. aud nine inch plowing, and beDuring the year there were ilti students in the Agricultural College, exclusive of g slimmer school students, L. 13 states: tali, Idaho, Ari.una, Alaska, California, Colorado, Maine, Maryland, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, South Dakota, aud Wyoming. The students from Utah llHH-l'JO- repie-sciitiu- moral environment the buildings' and and iitsiruble, equipment neeessary for the most iifictive work, what other phases represent the following counties: are there that enter into a conHeaver, Hox Elder, Cache, Carbon, sideration of the value or need of l)u vis, Emery, iron, Juab, Kane, The courses offered l hr school t .Millard, .Morgan, Rich, Salt Lake, nnd the educational worth of I he .San Juan, Sanpete, Sevier, SumiiiKt ruction, of course. mit, Tooele, Uinta, Utah, Wasatch, The hill providing for the Washington, Wayne, and Weber. institutions sets forth that The attendance by courses was for the college are instituted follows: us Secretary Taylor, Agriculture, 115; the purpose of promoting t lie Suit of Hoard State Horticulture, Science and Arts, 131; Domestic The effectiveness of any school and practical education of is best told iu the success of its ,ake City. Commerce, 142; Engineering and the industrial classes in the u H. 'Do, J. .Mechanic Eugineer Smith, uud its of sludculs recogArts, 168; General graduates, pursuits and professions Ceutral Union, liailroad, other Science, nized 21; Specials, 8; College alaudiug among life," especial emphasis being of decision compePreparatory, 1)1; placed ou the necessity of instruc- schools, in the 40. ' There were 145 students Besides the abov e named gradution in agriculture and mechanic tent judges where work done has art and related subjects. Under come iuto competition with that ates, many other are engaged iu of collegiate grade. the direction of the Hoard of of other schools, in the scholarly position equally lucrative W FACULTY. and in lcrcut phases of agriculture, Trustees, and in thorough accord attainment of its faculty, -- The faculty of the College aud with the evideut intent of the bill the general spirit of the student chemistry, commerce, aud domesof the Experiment Stamembers in The high position tic science. A great number, also, whfch created it, the Agricultural body. Staff number about sixty, tion business, governments have received advanced degrees lYMege offers instructive work now held uud industrial life by from Eastern and Weslru colleges including professors, instructors, lugically divided into six schools: und students of the in and universities, where, without and assistants. They have reScience Domestic gruduates Agriculture, ceived their training in the best and Arts, Engineering and Me- stitutiou speak volumes for its excejAiuii, credits uud advanced and universities of of A list colleges effectiveness. students graduates standing have been giveu chanic Arts, Commerce, (leiiera' America aud will held with Europe, aud are precompare fur their wurk al the A. C. of U. positions Science, and Music. list a more I linn favorably with Aside from the degree graduates, eminently qualified for the work All the work throughout the from any western iustitutiou. sludculs who have beeu graduated of their respective departments. ac in strict ia arrauged College GRADUATES from the certificate courses have OF cordauce with both the national SUCCESS Outlie arid farms last year, always been iu demand as special AND STUDENTS. and State laws under which the Forty Fold, or "Golden Coin," teachers iu high schools, mechaninstitution is working, aud ia in aud Martin Amber More tlnm I IK) students have ics in various "Loflhouse" trades, clerks in liue with the spirit and policy of 110 aud wheats ran ns high as 27 bushels graduated with degrees commercial and banking estabthe heat agricultural colleges of have been given certilieateg from to the acre. Other wheats, still lishments, aud many are prominthe country. the various high school courses ent farmers aud stoek raisers in used by Utah farmers, fell, where If space permuted, it would be Utah aud udjoiuiug stales. gruwu under exactly the same NEEDS OF THE STATE. list a to conditions, to 15 bushels and low print complete interesting Does the Stiite of Utah need COLLEGE. OF STANDARD er. Supposing wheat to be worth of Agricultural tollege gradubruadly educated aud scientific ates, giving their present occupacents per bushel ten seventy-tiv- e ColThe high UiuJiug of the fariueral Then the Agricultural tions aud salaries. A few rcpre bushels are worth $7.50. $7.50 lege among oilier schools is atCollege ia a necessity. seulalive alumui selected at ran- tested iu the fai l that the work more to the sere by using the Does the State have need of dom will suffice to show how unikind of wheat! Is it worth required for certificate aud de- right to how kuow C. who f women A. graduates grees exceeds that rquired by while young versally successful make a home along the moat ap- have beeu. The folluwiug named Under the direction of the Colmany olln-- schools of recognized proved scientific lines girls who persons have received practically standard, und in the fad that full lege, depth eff plowing tpsts" know how to cook, and what to iio training oilier tliau that giveu credit for woik ilnc hciv is given were made last year. 1'lnts side how reto kuow who aew, are mater. cook, girls They by their alma by the gre.il cast cm ami western ranging from universities, Midi as Harvard, girls who know how to he practi- ceiving salaries UiKI to cal in their home lifef Then St:n:ni-dCornell, t'liira has the Slate need of the Y. V. McLaughlin, '00, ProCOST PER STUDENT. fessor of Irrigation and Drainage, Agricultural College. A. C. laigan. Does the State need competent AccordiM-- to the ivpurt of the Professor Amos N. Merrill, craftsmen in carpentry, at the H. 8. lY:ii:ui-"icir "f Education, forge, in factory and machine of Agriculture. Drigliam Young the average mst per .indent fori physieiil and I land-pihi- it lib-rr- sl I gev-er- sl Ore-go- Ore-go- n. y, edu-culiuti- r j and well carried by the daughter who took a course in Domestic Arts lust year at the Agricultural tween the latter aud the deep plats there is a difference in the subsoiled of from of favor two to five bushels, it would be well for the farmer to note such facts as these. Experiments ou wheat ground in Tooele Couuty in 1905 with a view' of demonstrating the value of spring harrowing showed a CoL'fge. if a young woman has the necessary taste and ability and will properly prepare herself for the work by a comae at the Agricultural College, she will have a good position awaiting her when she i graduated. This years graduates of the Agricultural College who desired to teach Domestic Science and Arts had positions offered them before commencement, one young bushels to five from of six woman having her choice between yield mure tu the acre on plats that had Ihri e good places. been spring harrowed only over those that had been harrowed and Board and lodging in Logan rolled. The results from other may be obtained by students at fa ruts corroborated these results from $2.50 to $3.50, an extraordiAt this rate, the roller costs the narily low rate compared with farmer practically $3.75 for every that of the and most college city sub-soil- ed acre rolled. towns. Experiments at the College in"Brume Grass" dicate that At the St Louis Exposition, the stands second only to alfalfa in exhibit of the Agricultural Colnutritive value and drouth resissecured the GRAND PRIZE lege tant. It gives promise of convert- over all competitive schools, these ing into green pastures, areas numbering more than 40. The heretofore regarded as absolutely collaboration of work in Mechanic valueless. All it needs is s little Arts was awarded a gold medal, intelligent handling to give it a the highest. good start and after that it requires no attention. With but two or three excep-Th-e ..In, to Utak eichyear of tionl ot MTent odd tk. expmmenu m tltaU. alona at tk. Collage exceed, tk, entire rtate appropriation, for tko .op-- ! port of the institution. The product of the poultry industry of Kansas for 1905 was greater than the mineral output of Colorado in the same year. Poultry raising required little capital aud is work suited to women and children. Let a daughter take a winter course in poultry raising at the Agricultural College and get a start in a healthful Laying occupaliou. During this time of agitation over pure foods such appetizing and wholesome fruit preparations as are taught at the Agricultural College would find ready sale at good prices. In many homes in Utah the burden of the summer sewing has been taken from the tired mother ceamerie. in tk, Suta cfOUk u chlrge a tadent da. te bom tl, M deplrtmeIII the Agricultural College. Thats quite a record. Logan has the advantage of more water than any city or town in the state. The city possesses a network of great canals and its gutters and ditches are ever filled with running water. The Agricultural College is particularly fortunate in having abundance at any season of the year. At the Portland Exposition last year the collective exhibit of the Agricultural College was given the highest award gold medal this in competition with all schools west of Denver. Department Faxhibits were awarded two and various silver gold medal medals. . , '!. ;iml the eoilei-universities r the coiii;1, s!23lHb thiniighi.nt In this in following slat idles t.ilvii from report of the Sim ret iiry 'i l!.,' Hoard of c:i-i.iii.- ! ; of 'I riiNii-i'- I a Niuil. nt I l'o In' di'c, a i ci M'A ! toi.il ' a h i :.;i i L'nl-lo- j I j je inlerest: ci.jt per the time VIEW IX COLLEGE ORCHARD. 1 I , .1 -- i. ;i Infill to m 'luipmen!, lll.Vt. The ' ., : l ' ' v'"; IT! p. v Nim - Hilly - Li i Si".'iv".i! VIEW CATTLE BARN. ul: ural i . . i..r. li'sl i j I,',il 'o '.ci.!. and I'!- :n.ri;;. INTERIOR - Agi crag, h ; ''I h- I't.ili v:i; ol he j I or nil ,.,;p. TT :i ii'-- i : a 'i,l equipment ii. j if.. grade ,.lts; uf ,t!UDntsi and of high REAR VIEW OF POULTRY BUILDING BEFORE COMPLETION OF YARDS. f j- - |
