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Show I A. G. GRADUATES I SUCCESSFUL IN I SECURING JOBS B SIxty-flvo students out of a total B f 73 graduates composing tho 1915 B class havo reported as being satlsfac- B torlly employed. Individual word has B como from thcso students to tho pros- B ldent's odlco from different sections B In Utah, 'Idaho, Wyoming and Nevada H to tho offect that they aro alt signed H up for positions of responsibility. B Tiio majority of them aro In tho varl- B ols stato high schools. A number H havo been engaged for U. S. gov- ernment Bervlco, nnd n fow aro con- ducting prlvato buslnoBs onterprlsos principally on tho farm. H Thcso roports nro oxtrcmoly grntl- fjing In view of tho fact that compo-I compo-I tltlon la keen for rosponslblo work. PJ It Is convincing ovldcnco that tho U. I A. C. turns out her students on n I high piano of omclcncy, thus fulfill- Ing her mission nB stated In tho Mor- till Act which created Agricultural Colleges. "To promoto tho liberal and gi practical education of tho .Industrial H clusscs In tho sovoral 'pursuits and H professions of llfo." M Agricultural Survey Conducted by IS Experiment Station j3 Dr. F, S. Harris who Just returned M from a l to Salt Lako, Davis, Wo-'wF Wo-'wF l)or, and Box Eldor countlos, roports H that a detailed record of 400 farms loll lo-ll cated In thoso countlos has been com- Piled by compotont men of tho ox-H ox-H -perlmont station and tho U. S. do-H do-H pnrtmont of ngrlculturo. Tho object H of this work Is to compare tho status m of local farms with thoso of other sections of tho country, that by so doll do-ll Ing, Idoas and methods may bo mull mu-ll tually oxchangod nnd Introduced for tho betterment of farm conditions V Mr, Harris also roports n satlsfac- S tory year at tho dry far moxporlraont H station In Nophl whoro tho work is Df ably suporlntondod by J, W Jonos, H assisted by A. Aaron Bracken, |