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Show DR. TITUS TO TAKE CHARGE OF UTAH EXHIBITS College Will Be Featured at Both San Francitco and Sin Diego In 1915 Dr. Edward G. Titus, entomologist at the Utah Agricultural College of Logan, will have complete charge- of the exhibits of the college at the San Francisco and San Diego fairs. Especially Es-pecially at the latter exhibition, the Utah Agricultural Collego will extend Itself to put on dlspjay work being accomplished at the lnstltutlonrPrac tlcaliy the entire Utah building at the San Diego exhibition will bo oc-cuplei oc-cuplei b'y tho Agricultural College. Special effort Will be made to put before the country the agricultural and homo life of Utah.Tho home economic ec-onomic denartmeai bit "the Agricultural Agricultur-al College will bo illustrated completely com-pletely at the San Diego fair, from a homo life standpoint". Tho reception hall In tho Utafi building Will ber furnished fur-nished completely by, the 'work of the students of the collego in wood worlc and mechanic arts. The entiro space of one of the mammoth wings of the Utah building will be given over to Dr. Titus to display the development of work in the Agricultural College which has been phenomenal In the last decade of years. Plans for the complete exhibit at the San Francisco fair are being delayed, de-layed, awaiting the action of the Unl-erslty Unl-erslty of Utah. The exhibit thore, however, will be on the same lines as at San Diego, although not so extensive. ex-tensive. The work- to be displayed 41s that of the experiment station at W the Utah Agricultural Collego and of the homo economics department from H the home life standpoint. Particular attention will bo made H at the San Diego exhibition to show H tho manner In which the experiment H station reaches all tho people of Utah H In assisting them in all forms of ng-H ng-H riculture and animal husbandry,. In H the home economic display, Dr. Till Ti-ll tus, assisted by membors of the do-H do-H partment, will illustrate the manner H In which the college iareachlng tho H house wife or the rural districts and elevating tho home life.) among , the farm communities of the qtate, f H The manner lnswh(ch the .farmer H and tho farm woman-"ls4 reached', by circulars and bulletins,, keeping them constantly in touch wjth all expert-H expert-H mental achievements anjf new phas-H phas-H es of home economic development, will bo shown. The practical " ami thorough mannor in1 which the college cooperates with the farmer and stock H grower in fighting and stamping; out H crop and animal diseases, will J be H Klien careful consideration,, fe The exhibit of tho Utah Agrlcu'ltur- al College at the San Diego fair will, take on greater dimensions than ever beforo attempted by this college, or another agricultural collego of the H I Continued on pago eight) I TITUS 10 TAKE (ME- . , f. PS EXHIBIT) - - " .. -. ' (Continued from page" one) l! : r ,r -f t2 - United States.' oThls1 was madoipos-alblo-bV tho largefapace allotted tbe coljego In tho Utah building. -j in the center of the Utah building on tho floor will' bo nn immenso relief re-lief map of tho Stato ot Utah the largest and most complete relief map ever made. This map Is now almost ready for plaster ot Paris casts and Is the result of years ot work In the field In gathering notes and data. Actual Ac-tual work In constructing the map has been going on since last-June. Tho map is sixteen by twenty feet and is constructed in nine sections.' The first cast ot the map is in clay, to be used as a negative form which plaster of Paris casts will be made tor the two California exhibitions. It will show every stream, lake, Tiver, valloy, canyon, mountain, mountain peak and rock formation in tho State. The map is being built on a scale of one to one and one halt Inch to tho mile. The mountains and" mountain peaks aro exaggerated ten times. Tho general contour ot tho country Is ahowu and tho exact comparative slzq ot the various' mountain ranges ot Utah Is clearly shown at a glance - Tho map is being cbnstructed by Larry Evans and Bryant Bullen, two studentB of tho Agricultural College. The beautiful nifd extraordinary entanglement en-tanglement of deep canyons and peculiar pe-culiar mountain systems of the St. George country are shown. The canyons can-yons ot the St. G'eorgo region are said to bo even moro boautlful and phenomenal In nature than that of the Grand Canyon ot the Colorado River. It is the -first time that this section ot Utah' has bo'en fairly and accurately shown In a contour map. The cast work for the map will be made the end of this week. The complete com-plete map, when the nlno sections are placcd together, will be tho largest relief map in he, world, according to tho authentic statements of mora-bors mora-bors ot tho collogo faculty, under whoso supervision it is constructed. At San Francisco a cast of tho map will be In tho educational building. A smaller map, from tho samo notoa nnd data, has been mado nnd will bo used as a school map throughout tho United States. Ono ot the features ot tho exhibit of tho Agricultural College will alsu bo an actual repioductlnu ot ono of tho big Irrigation projects In Utah. Work of tho horticultural department among tho orchards ot tho stato will also bo shown. An Illustration In tho various steps In' fighting orchard diseases dis-eases andv the development of tho trees while undergoing treatment will bo exhibited.' The experiment work Is about ready to close for tho year In tho horticultural department nnd tho experiment work ot Dr. Loon D. Datchelor during the winter' in various vari-ous orchards ot tile state will bo illustrated. il-lustrated. ' |