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Show I AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE PUBLI-I PUBLI-I CATION DOES NOT MINCE WORDS BB B Vigorous Declaration of Principles of The "People's" Educa-H Educa-H " tion. Booklet Contrasts Problems of The Past With H ; Those of The Present. Eulogizes Pionjcrs of The State. B A booklet Is being placed in tho H inalls today by the Agricultural Col- B lege ot Utah, descriptive ot "Elllcl- B ency Education" at tho great Stato B college. This booklet 1b not a stereo- B typed discussion of courses nnd equip- E ment, but a vigorous tribute U the H men and women who work, and upon B whom tho west depends for Its exist- B enco; for whom tho Stato Agricultural m Collego was built and Is not ndmln- K istered. Contrasting the problems of 1 tho past with tho problems of the H presenttho booklet pays hi? B to tho pioneers of tho State. It says; 1 "When tho pioneers camo over the H mountains on July 24, IS 17. and tho K leader looked down Into tho valley H and said, "This Is tho place," It was Bf but dimly guessed by the eager com B pany at his back that then was a new B emplro founded with great pitvlle?r, Bj and great problems all t i own. Bj "Wo of the second nnd third gen- B cratlons know- ot tho valiant work if B thoso early days; when tho soil vas B tilled, not knowing Its pow.er, and the B water led from place to place to see B If somehow (ho great desirMIke laud B could not bo made to vIsH. And that B act alone made the mountains habit B able. Great sa:i itlccs were mad 'n B those days; greater It U sometimes B thought than ws of a Inter day would H bo willing to dhU). it Is for the B young men nnd 'vomuu to tevcrn this P; work of tho pae not bj empty plntl- L-, tudes, but by bit ldin, with s.nreiiiv j? upon the solid foundation which has mm been placed. |
