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Show College of Montana, and Irrigation Engineer .Montana Experiment Station, Bnzi'iiimi. Elias. A. .lens' ii. !7, Soil Expert 11. S. Diirviiii uf Soils. Department of Agrieiilltiio; 'Washington, D. C. T. II. Humphreys, t'7. Engineer It. S. iteelamalioii Klam- ath I'alls, Oregon. V. D. Deers, Pit. Assistant Dis-tri- et Engineer It. S. Ileelamaitinii Serviee, Salt Lake City. .Tulin S. linker. 'IIP, Professor oT Vivil Engineering Agrinulliir College, Lngau. Clmslian Ilogerisrn, 09, Soil Expert D. S. P.urenu of Soils, Washington, D. C. A. P. Stover, 09, In Charge of COLLEGE DORMITORY Irrigation Investigation!!, U. 8. Mient of Agriculture, PortOregon. land, first of Utah need splendid crops having been Sph- aliupf ilug Stanley Crawford, 00, Manager class The mechanics, surveyors, and parade ered this year. MECHANIC ARTS BUILDING-FRO- NT VIEW. and owner of a large poultry must gruiinds afid certain cottages for irrigation engineers! Then is tlie Agricultural Col- farm, Manti, Utah. College employees complete the certuiuly B. P. Fleming, 00, Irrigation school grade, it will be found that by side in the prosecution of this and well carried by the daughter of ils College plant, which altogether lege fulfilling the design founders aud meeting the situu Engineer Wyoming Experiment for the year just closed, the total work were plowed various depths. who took a coarse in Domestic embraces 11 (i acres. cost per student of collegiate The results show a difference of Arts last year at the Agricultural Station, Cheyenne. Consider tlve fact that each and tion must creditably. 12 and 13 bushels to the acre be- CcUfge. Wm. Nelson, 00, Boil Expert grade wag $206.85. Do we need men of business every building .has the moat U. S. Bureau of Soils, Department tween very shallow and the eight If a young woman has the neATTENDANCE. equipment, and tlife insti- training, meu who knuw how to beC. D. of and aud nine inch plowing, Agriculture, Washington, cessary taste and ability and will tution in all its extent is before keep systematic hold of their owu U. subC. B. and tween the the the latter Smith, 01, Engineer year deep und imau who can systema-Kiz- e During properly prepare herself for the you. Does it not impress you that affairs, 16 students in the soiled plats there is a difference in work by a course at the AgriculS. i here were Reclamation Boise, Service, well! as business others for the this is an institution vorthy is the Agricultural College Idaho. ! Agricultural College, exclusive of favor of the aubsoiled of from tural College, she will have a pride of any people, of any state Thru in E. P. Instructor .summer school students, repre- two to live bushels. It would be good position awaiting her when 02, Pulley, meeting the need. SCOPE OF WORK. C. A. U., Mechanjcul Engineering, senting 15 states: Utah, Idaho, well for the farmer to note such she is graduated. if the State needs men and wo This years graduates of the Arizona, Alaska, California, Colo- facts as these. If then, the institution has the men with scientific knowledge Logan. on Professor wheat 03, Montana, Maiue, ground Maryland, Lydia Experiments Holmgren, rado, offered lines moral environment Agricultural College who deaired by aloug the special physieal and 1905 S. U. D. in a New with in of L. Tooele Domestic Mexico, to teach Domestic Science and Nevada, Science, Nebraska, County desirable, and the buildings and the Agricultural College, men and view and ISouth the value of Salt Lake WyoDakota, City. demonstrating Arts had positions offered them Oregon, equipment necessary for the most women who also possess the C. F. Brown, T)3, In Charge of ming. The students from Utah of spring harrowing showed a before commencement, one rlVictive work, what other phases broadened mind that comes with young Investi- represent the following counties: yield oi from five to six bushels woman having her choice between are there that enter into a con- a comprehensive knowledge of Irrigation and Drainage sideration of the value or need of language and literature, inciden- gations, U. S. Department of Beaver, Box Elder, Cache, Carbon, more to the acre on plats that; had three good places. Davis, Emery, Iron, Juab, Kane, been spring harrowed only over ilie school! The courses offered tal instruction offered in the vari- Agriculture, Salt Lake City. M. W. Professor Jardiue, 04, Millard, Morgan, Rich, Salt Lake, those that had been harrowed and Board and lodging in Logan and the educational worth of the ous courses, then the Agricultural Sum- rolled. The results from other of and San Agronomist Sevier, is Juan, Agronomy inert ruction, of course. as Sanpete, no need the may be obtained by students at meeting College farms these corroborated results Utah land-praLogan. Station, Wasatch, Tooele, Uinta, Utah, Experiment mit, for the other institution can providing from $2.50 to $3.50, an extraordiThe bill providing W. G. Swendsen, 04, 'Engineer Washington, Wayne, and Weber. At this rate, the roller costs the narily low rate institutions sets forth that the work is given effectively. compared with Telluride Power Co., Provo. for The attendance by courses was farmer practically $3.75 for every that of the city and moat college the colleges are instituted EFFECTIVENESS OF WORK. J. E. Taylor, 05, Secretary as follows: Agriculture, 115; acre rolled. towns. the purpose of promoting the libin-at the of Salt Board State 131 College school effectiveness of of The Experiments Horticulture, Scicuce and Domestic education ; Arts, eral and practical any Brome Grass that the industrial classes in the sev- is best told in the success of its Lake City. Commerce, 142; Engineering andj dicate At the St. Louis Exposition, tits i stands second OreII. J. 05, Smith, Engineier only to alfalfa in exhibit of the Agricultural ColGeneral Mechanic Arts, 168; eral pursuits snd professions of students aud graduates, its recogamong other gon Central Railroad, Union, Ore- Science 21; Specials, 8; College nutritive value and drouth life, especial emphasis being nized standing lege secured the GRAND PRIZE convert-in- g taut. of It promise decision 91 givea in the of gon. instruc. of the schools, on compe; over all competitive schools, these necessity placed into green pastures, areas 40. There were 145 students tion in agriculture and mechanic tent judges where work done has Besides the above named gradunumbering more then 40. The heretofore regarded as absolutely collaboration of work in Mechanic arts and related subjects. Under come into competition with that ates, many others are engaged in of collegiate grade. valueless. All it needs is a little Arts was the direction of the Board of of other schools, in the scholarly positiona equally lucrative in difswarded s gold medal, FACULTY. to a it intelligent of handling in give attainment its in accord and and the faculty, Trustees, thorough of agriculture, ferent phases highest with the evident intent of the bill the general spirit of the student chemistry, commerce, snd domesThe faculty of the College and good start and after that it requires no attention. which created it, the Agricultural body. The high position in edu- tic science. A With but two or three excepgreat number, also, members of the Experiment StaThe value to Utah each year of tions College offers instructive work cational, business, governmental have received advanced degrees tion Staff number about sixty, every oue of the seventy odd logically divided into six schools: and industrial life now held by from Eastern and iWestru college including professors, instructors, the experiments on alfalfa alone creameries in the Skate of Utah at the College exceeds the entire is in reDomestic Science graduates and students of the in aud Agriculture, universities, where, without and assistants. They have charge of e student or gradustate for the sup- ate from the and Arts, Engineering and Me- atitutiuu speak volumes for its best the in ceived their appropriations training advanced credits and exception, Daily department si f chanic Arts, .Commerce, General effectiveuess. A list of graduates universities of port of the institution. aiqj the Agricultural College Thats have been given students colleges standing with pusitioua held will compare for their work at Science, and Music. the A. C. of U. America and Europe, and are quite a record. The product of the poultry inmure than favorably with a list Aside from the for work the qualified All the work throughout the degree graduates, from auy western institution. dustry of Kansas for 1905 was students who have been graduated of their respective departments. Logan has the advantage of College is arranged in strict acthe mineral than greater output more have water than any eity or town OF GRADUATES from the certificate courses cordance with both the national SUCCESS of same the Colorado in arid farms last the Ou year. in the state. The eity possesses a year, AND STUDENTS. and State laws under which the always been in demand as special Forty Fold, or Golden Coin, Poultry raising required little network of great eanala and its teachers in high schools, mechaninstitution is working, and is in More than 1UU students have Lufthouse aud Martin Amber capital and is work suited to wo- gutters aud ditches are ever filled ics in various trades, clerks in line with the spirit and policy of with 110 men and children. Let a daughter-- with and degrees commercial and banking estab- wheals ran us high as 27 bushels the beat agricultural colleges of graduated running water. The Agritake have been given certificates from a winter course in poultry cultural and many are promin- to the acre. Other wheats, still the country. College is particularly lishments, the various high school courses. Colfortunate in having abundance at ent farmers and stock raisers in used by Utah farmers, fell, where raising at the Agricultural If space permitted, it would be NEEDS OF THE STATE. growu uuder exactly the same lege and get a start in a healthful any season of the year. Utah and adjoining states. interest iug to print a complete list . conditions, to 15 bushels and low paying occupation. Does the State of Utah need STANDARD OF COLLEGE. of Agricultural College gradube to worth wheat er. of time this At the Portland Exposition last Supposing During agitation broadly educated aud scientific giviug their present occupacents per bushel ten over pure foods such appetizing year the collective exhibit of the The high standing of the Col- seventy-fiv- e fanners! Then the Agricultural ates, tions and salaries. A few repre $7.50 aud. .wholesome fruit preparations Agricultural College waa given among other schools is at- bushels are worth $7.50. College is a necessity. sentstive alumni selected at ran- lege to the as are taught at the Agricultural the highest award gold medal . acre the more using by work Doe the Stale have need of dom will suffice to show how uni- tested in the fact that the of Is kind worth wheat it deCollege would find ready sale at this in right for certificates and competition with all young women who know how to versally successful A. C. graduates required while! schools west good of Denver. Departprices. exceeds that grees rquired by make a home along the moat ap- have been. The Colof following named direction the Under In the burin homes Utah the ment were swarded two many Exhibits schools other of recognized proved scientific lines girls who persons have received practically many of tests den of summer the has lege, depth plowing and various silver full in medals and sewing gold the fact that know how to cook, and what to no training other than that given standard, made side last were Plats been taken the from tired year. mother medals. for work dune here is given cook, girls who know how to sew, by their alma muter. They are re- credit the hy great eastern and western girls who know how to be practi- ceiving salaries ranging from universities, such as Harvard, cal in their home life! Then in- $1:100 to $2400. Cornell, Chicago, Stanford. deed has the Slate need of the W. NV. McLaughlin, yG, ProAgricultural College. fessor of Irrigation and Druinage, COST PER STUDENT. Does the Stale need competent A. (. I'., Logan. I According to the report of the Amos X. Merrill, 9fi, Professor craftsmen in enrpeutry, at the U. S. Commissioner of Education. j forge, in factory and machine of Agriculture, Brigham Young the average cost per student for universities and the colleges the throughout country is $325.U0. j lu this connection the following j statistics taken from the report of, the Secretary of the Board of Trustees of the Agricultural Col-- ; lege of Utah will be r interest: VIEW IN COLLEGE ORCHARD. The average total cost per: jstiuli-u- t per year, from the time! the I'ullcge first opened in 1890 to ; ' ' i Yviy for date, buildings, equipment, and maintenance, is $140.58. Thtf !' - j average total cost TO THE" STATE per student per ye sr from j IS! to date, for buildings, equip- - f ' ment. and maintenance, is $$9,62; ! ISssJL Tji. tTlV I for maintenance and equipment only $43.66. Segregating the cost of students of college grade and of high INTERIOR VIEW CATTLE BARN. REAR VIEW OF POULTRY BUILDING BEFORE COMPLETION OF YARDS. . - up-to-da- . te 1904-190- 5, . nt . I resis-Preparator- y, pre-emineu-tly : 1 i i ! j -- i - jb i ( . 1 . |