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IB I g'gpi e Jfegmi ftambltcttii. filill! I , ... i i I, H EIOHT PAGES , LOGAN, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH. 8ATURDAY FEBRUARY 8 igi3 H .ft TENTH YEAR H 1 n I R0lN0-i AND HOUSEKtTOS ClFtmni" I . . TINAL&ESSIONS OF ANNUAL MEETING TO BE HELD TODAY 2 . X Greatest Gathering of Agriculturists And Housekeepers in ' History of State. Average Attendance Approximately Five-Hundred Per Day With tho close of the swine breed ers session this afternoon tho great annual farmers Roundup and House keepers' conference which has come to bo looked upon as tho principal event of tho year In Logan, ns well as throughout tho north end of tho stato and' southern Idah6 will draw to a closo. Tho conference this year has been far and away ahead of tho meetings of former years, both from tho stand point of attendanco and the naturo of tho subjects discussed. Hundreds of visitors from outside points havo come to Logan to take part in tho session and Bpeclal trains from Salt Lake and intormedlato polntB havo characterized the gathering of tho past two weeks. Prominent speakers from Iowa, California, as well as a number of tho chief men In tho federal depart ment of agriculture havo taken part In tho discussions and In addition to these sorao of tho best practical far mers, engineers, lawyers, general ng I ricultural oxperts, editors, educators, H club women and physical culture ox- I ports all contributed their portion to I tho success of tbo great two weeks B gathering. V Prom nine o'clock Monday morn- 06 ae January 27 to tho last minute of B ' the Roundup and conference Interest B has never slacked for ono moment. B What tho result of such a gathering B will be to tho agricultural Interests K? of Utah is beyond all computation. B Aside from tho social development H which results from tho meeting to- gether of peoplo of varied Interests all working to a common end, tho I immednato benefits from the stand B point of legltlmato progress stimulat ed by tho splendid lectirres and dls cussolns which havo characterized tho gathering aro bound to bo of im mense value to every Interest of tho state. Nor must tho fact bo lost sight of for one moment that all of the dls- AGGIE CLUB GIVES BANQUET Popular Club at the College Enter tain Members and Distinguished Visitors Tho Agricultural club which Is without doubt the leading organiza tion existing among tho upper class men of the student body of tho Ag ricultural Collego gave an Informal banquet to Its members and a num bor of visiting gentlemen Thursday night. Tho courses wero served In tho club rooms, on tho top lloor of i tho Experiment Station building. Tho special guest of tho evening was Hon. D. W. Working, lit ehargo of farm management for tho district embracing Utah, Colorado, und Wy oming, nnd Prof. J. T. Calno, III, who was tho nrat president of tho Agricultural club. Mr. J. M. Kirk ham, editor of the Utah Farmer was also a guest of tho evening. j Hetwcon forty and fifty membors sat down to tho repast, and thor "' tb ouSu'y npproclatpd tho splendid re- ' vjr gponsc-s which wero given to tho toasts lator on In tho evening. Jo seph W. Olson is tbo president of tho club' nnd Prof. J. T. Calno III, presided as toastmaster of tho eve ning. Mr. D. W. Working gavo tho chief talk, taking for his subject, "Tho day of tho young man." Prof. Working cmphaslzod tho crying need which oxlsts at tho present time for active energetic young men to tako tho lead In tho various activ ities which aro bolng carried on by both private and publla Institutions. Mr. Working Is at present located at Denver, having resided formerly cuBslons wero not devoted to the Im mediate outside work of the farm nor to tho problems of housekeeping and administering to tho physical wants of the household. The roaring of tbo family has played no small part In tho discussions which have taken place lit both tho housekeep ers' conferenco and tho Farmers Roundup. Utah's licet crop has not been neglected and suggestions com ing us years of experience and study have not been wanting. The work of tho homo and tho farm depends up on men and women and tho charac ter of tho work will reflect the char acter of tbo men and women who perform tho same. Tho men and wo men of tho futuro who aro to bear up the problems or state and local government are tho boys nnd girls of today, and this fact hag been em phasized by tho Extension Division in securing to discuss this subject somo of the best Informed educators In tho West. Particularly noticeable has been the remarkablo Increase in the atten dance of women .Not only have tho women of Logan been interested In tho Housekeepers conference, but prominent club women from l'rovo, Salt Lako, Ogden, nrlgham City, nnd other points have mado It their Continued on -Pago Eight ----Bf----L r y .,.. .',4(t,sssm LLB-.' vv;. !':W&B LP9 Psl!'TsB iL-L-L-L-LHL-L-LC'VL-B Dr. E. G. Peterson HEAD OP EXTENSION DIVISION AND MOVING 8PIRIT OF THE ROUNDUP " I ' ( wonder' ur ". I . -pfs? Riuna.vjf VUtri . I tK V -c""4 "" GSTTMW ? ??? ) GARBAGE WAGON FOR LOGAN Commissioners Award Contract For Keeping City Clean, to George I Brown. Will Commence Work . February 15th The city garbago wagon will bo started to work on February 15 nt which time It Is expected that the winter's accumulation of rubbish at. the rear of tho various business houses of tho city will bo cleared nway by tho owners, In order that tho wagon will stnrt to work with n clean yard to work on. George Brown tho expressman, has been given tbo contract for disposing of tho rubbish nnd garbago and as it is understood that ho simply han dles tho garbage that accumulates from the tlmo ho starts work, there fore, It should bo Bufllclent to say, that It tho back yards are not previ ously cleaned, it Is Just possiblo that tboy will bo passed up until such tlmo aB may suit tho convenience of tho owner of" tho yard to give his yard a cleaning. It Is understood that tbo supervisor of streets will lead tho way by giving tb0 gutters a thorough cleaning beforo tbo fif teenth. This present thaw makes it an opportuno tlmo In which to do tho work. PRES. BRIMHALL SPEAKS TODAY i -t i t Noted Educator Will Address Stu- dent Body, Farmers and House. keepers As Well As General Public at College Chapel This Morning An event that will undoubtedly tux i tho capacity of tho collego chapel j JsJto tnke place there this morning, tho occasion- being an address by President Georgo II. Urlmball, of tho Hrlghnm Young University of , Provo on tho subject "Fifty Years of Utah Education." Dr. Brlrahall is thoroughly competent to speak upon , tho wonderful advance which Utah has mado In tho last fifty years, hav- ' Ing been himself nctlvoly Identified in cducntlonal work during it great i portion of that tlmo. Tito Doctor Is without doubt one of tho most In-, Rplrlng speakers In tho stato and It is safo to assume that Btandtng ' room will bo at a premium at the collego when his address is deliver ed this morning. Dr. George Thomas will address the parents of tho First ward tomor row at tho First wnrd Sunday school . on tho subject of, "Parent and j Child." Every parent In tho ward should hear this talk. VISITORS FEEL WELL REPAID I FOR TIME SPENT AT THE U. A. G. 1 x , , Farmers And Housekeepers Express Entire Satisfaction With Two, Weeks Work And Adopt Resolution Of Appreciation jH "Tho greatest agricultural gather ing In tho weBt." "Splomlld, jplun did." "Tho collego Is to bo congrat ulated." "Wouldn't havo missed it for anything In tho world." "Qlvca a man renewed courugo to tako up his dally problems." Tho nbovo nrc a few of tbo remarks dropped by tliu visiting farmers and housokoJV crs who hnvu been spending tho pnjt two weeks nt tho big Roundup and Housekeepers conforoiico at tlu Ag- ricultural Collego hero. Every ono of the visitors Is enthusiastic ovor the splendid work which has been accomplished and all of them wero I loud In their praises of tho Collego olllchtls for tho manner In which tho big event has been cnrrlcd to Bitch a successful termination. In order i to give a definite expression of the appreciation which tho visitors havo for tho work dono by tbo Collogo the following resolution wns adopt ed toward the closo of the Roundup: Resolutions WHEREAS, tho honornblo faculty of tho Utah Agricultural Collego, by their experiments nnd demonstra tions bnvo In the past, and aro still greatly assisting tho residents of Utah and tho lntcrmountaln country along nil Hues of agriculture, and homo building and 1 WHEREAS, they nro doing muult to elovato farm life and placo It on the plnno of dignity, pioflt nnd hap piness it so much deserves. HE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED, that we, tho member? of tho Farm ers' Roundup nnd Housekeepers conference, oxpross to tho faculty our sincere appreciation of their KING ALFONSO WILL NOT VISIT AMERICA Madrid, Feb. C King Alfonso will not visit Amerlcn, according to nn olllclal statement today. Referring to reports as to such nn Intontlon on tbo part of his majesty, the lord chamberlain said: "Tho king has displayed tho great est personal Intorost In tho UnltoJ Stntoi and v nuU iw.e been glad to havo pali ;i vlnl C.cto If It has boon possiblo." WSP-'miA' I'll fc AiA'tsJMJiit'JiidiiiMiii ' V' -' " . -t Agricultural College Experiment Farm At Greenville in Kansas, and bis remarks woro loudly applauded when ho stated that Utah, today was looked upon as the leading training school tor dry farm oxperts, not oven his own otato of Kansas. Majdr Harold R. Hagnn, who Is In ehargo of tho bat talion at tho collego rolatcd his ox porienco in otbor schools in tho sur rounding states and gavo It as his opinion that tho student body at tho Utah Agricultural Collego was char acterized by a greater interest in the work preientcd and In the gen eral bearing far beyond nil others with which ho had boon associated. Mr. J. M. Klrlthnm, manager of tho Utah Farmer, .emphasized tho fast that the bigness of the Individual Is measured by hl8 capacltj to be of service to othcra. Mr. J. P. Welsh, secretnry of tbo club, who has been working during tho summer upon tho oxporlracnt farm at Pangultch gave a resumo of tho work bolng conducted thero and furnished an in teresting discretion of tho condi tions prevailing in that section of tho country. Prof. J, T, Calno HI, gavo somo Interesting romlnlscences of tho pre vious experience of tho club and di rected attention to tho prominent po sltions which a number of Its old tlmo members woro now holding un der stato and federal governmont. Tho banquet was concluded by tho entire membership arising and sing ing together tho original Aggie club song. "Farming Euglneers," very enrnest and ofliclont efforts in our behalf, and 'M HE IT FURTHEIl RESOLVED, H that wo not only express vorbolly ' H our appreciation, but that wo co-op- M crato with thorn; accept their splon- M did teachings and rodtico tho samo M to practice, and that wo avail our M roIvcb of tho many other opportun- itles nnd teachings of this great in. M stltutlon and Incorporate them Into H our M Rcspoctfully submitted, H J. H. WELLINO B PRES. SMITH VISITS LOGAN I UH B. Y. C. Board of Trustees Meet B Today. Will Be Banqueted At B Institution B At tho II. Y. Collego today will B bo held a business meeting of tho M board of trustees of tbo Institution.- B President Joseph F. Smith will be B present, together with others of tho B board. A luncheon will bo Borvod at B tho collego dining room. President B Smith will return home on tho tit- B ternoon train. M Rev. Worrell from Salt Lako City B will preach at tho M. E. church on B Sunday morning at 11 o'clock; Sun- B day ovcnlng nt 7:30. All aro wol- B B H ST. JOHN'S CHURCH M Tho set-vices for tho first Sunday B in Lent will bo morning prayer, An- B to Communion and sermon at eleven B o'clock; confirmation lecturo at four B o'clock and evening prayer and sor- B mon on "Llfo, Mortal and Immortal" nt 7:30 p. m. H Tho special weok day appointments B aro Tuesday aftornoon at C o'clock, B evening prayer and short addresses B on "God as Father and Creator," and H Thursday ovoning at 7:30 In the H bouse tbo Dlblo class lecturo on B "Th0 early expansion of Christian- H ity." All nro welcome. B HELEN KELLER I TO LECTURE I This Famous Woman Who Has Sur. H .mounted So Many Hardships Will. M Attend Social Meeting. H I Now York Fob. C Helen Keller, M born deaf, dumb und blind, linn al- I most fully surmounted ono of bor ! handicaps und is to inako her first H public nppeurnnco on tho platform H at a Socialistic meotlng In Montclalr N. J. tomorrow night. Although Miss M Keller has been nblo to speak to a H certain extent during tho last year I tho dovolopnicnt of lier voice, under H 1 tho caro of a singing teacher bus H now reached the stngo whero lior H words will carry In nn auditorium. - M "Tho belief that tho loss of ono H 1 Benso Incrcasos tbo power of tho others Is a fallacy," sho said In a M j very understnndablo way Inst night. M "Tho habit of patlenco Is tho only M thing that helps ono to bear tho Urn- Itatlon." ! Miss Keller's teacher explained M that tho delicate vibrations of hor M lips, noso and throat, which onablo a IB pupil to hear with hor flngors wero IB too Uluslvo to bo reproduced. It was M only by saying tho sound ovor and H ovor again until sho got It right and B then repeating until tho right wnjr H bocamo a vocal habit that slio learn- M cd to talk. I must not only got tho M sound right but I must fix It In ray H memory by thousands cf repltlons," H Miss Keller said. M