Show I THREE TYPES OF FARMERS SHOWN 3 I t BellS and Mrs Maycock Maycock May- May Maycock cock Give Speeches In South Weber U IU tt an enthusiastic meeting mUn of oC the Carm ami bureau held Thursday In South Weber J n it BeUs of ol the tho Weber Central Datry described tho the three pes o of farmers as os classified byL by 1 1 L J i Taber of o tho the National These types an 81 an I The who VhO Shell who believe bellevo tho ho farmer farmel Is la a 0 a blind pawn In Inthe the hc hands of ot fate lote because season season- al I conditions affect his hia production ind puts the tho control of ot beyond human agencies t Irhe Free who TUder-who believes that that- agriculture Is mad s UI up of o ol so l o many many units that It would bo be foi for them to organize and therefore the gov- gov must do for them what they thy cannot do for themselves The The Pay As You these Go-these Go that organization Ion and a well out pro pro- pro program gram graIn ram full lull of 01 hope an can oter oer a long Ions period ot of yea yeas yea's s bring the same same sarno results for agriculture that thC they do for lor industry fi ft nance llanca FLOCK TO CITIES fr Mrs Irs nena Rena B D Maycock of the state extension service Utah Ulah AgrIcultural Ae- Ae college in of the of the farm home In the tho Industry said Agriculture Is often spoken of as the of the nation as it Is but bitt what earthly use or heavenly nl hope Is 11 without a spinal cord j L the the home is the spinal pinal cord of that backbone She emphasized the tho Importance of agriculture asa asa as asa a a national asset Not Not only must agriculture produce acceptable draw v ra raw materials lor for all aU industrial consumption but it must roust produce human human supply not only to carryon carry on Its o own n work but to toca ca rY on the tho work of the bus busi busness bual- bual business ness ness ne professions and Indu Industries of the cities r The The U V S census shows census shows sho s that If H the proportion o ot of children to adult adult population in cities dUcs had as largo large as was the he he case the cities of or the United StaMs would have havo bad more children under IC 0 years ears of e to feed clothe and educate ot of f approximately 71 per cent more than they did have f There is a constant stream of ot oung manhood and and- young worn worn- wom going coin from the country to the tho cities of ot the thc United States Jt Jt lt Is is at once apparent how ov Im- Im port nt it Is not only from the of the farm people but rom an nn urban and national view view- viewpoint view Standpoint I point that the tho homes from which hese children conic como shall bo be In- In Intelligent In ly unhampered unhampered unhampered ered ered and morally wholesome i Agriculture As must have Its s lues recognized and protected it is entitled to all aU tue con con- consideration con and assistance that can cane hC e secured for tor it from every t 11 pos pos- possible pos sible sible source e Effective organized on the tho part of farm larm popIe Is of paramount tin tin- t In securing this tion p i The program for lor the evening consisted of community singing lied led by George Georgo Stalling a stunt by Miss Sadie Lindsay and Miss Zona Zona Power a a reading by roan Joan Bybee and vocal voca solos bY Sirs Mrs Cora Meyers Meers A social And jand nd refreshments followed ed the program I I IN Ix HOOPER i i The next meeting in the tho series I being held by the tho farm larm bureau I in tn Hooper this evening at 7 30 7 30 o'clock Clyde Cly Edmonds Edmunds of It th Utah Poultry Producers ers ers aa laUon wilt will be the sp speaker er |