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, wfl.rflHT THE LOGAN EPUBL. CAN TUESDAY FEBRUARY 25 1t I G'OLLEiTEOPiilEllKS WHICH I MEANS MUCH TO THE FARMER HHHHBH - v H (Continued from pngo one) inductions In regard In the uie or M ( snckH hiiiI tlno '' Heimroilon i H different "eeco ,., H Ho was followed by I'roi. W H Cuiioll. who talked of sheep on the H laim, l'iof. Carroll recommended a H low sheep to ho put chased by the H Itiiii.c.i, thcuo few to net In tho en- H piuo nl Bcnvciigem, In ft buiibo, on B th0 hui.U1 farm I'.ol. Unroll stated M i.at much or tin. material which H mouiI otheiwlH.. bo to waste, would B )0 ut.ll.ed by u few Hlu-ep. Ho rec H oinmeiidcd the purchase of purobreds H uil la case the fanner mb going H into tho breeding business. Crado H nock would be sulllcleiit for averago H farm conditions In all eases, bow- H ever, he reconinieiided ft pure bred H Hire. He Htuted that Central and H Boutliein UUtli was well adapted to H tbo sheep Industry. Climatic condl- Um .!,. wen. sucn as to glvo tlio south- H cm breeder ft distinct iiilvnntiiBO In H tl,0 aheep business. Tho nftcrnooii H wan Klveu over to n discussion of H hogs to bo led by Trot. Carroll and fl Prof. Caltie. H At three o'clock an Interesting 1 Judging of sheep and swlno was bold H at tbo fair Brounds, at which somo M Biilondld purebred atock was display- H M At 7 ISO o'clock Prof. Calno gavo H n lantern lecturo on "Huropoan Live H Stock" exiilalnliiK to tho farmers tho M methods In vokuo In England and H France, especially. HUB Miss Leah Ivlns discussed labor i saving devices In the homo. M Tho third day or (ho ltoundup, M x Horseniiiu'H Day, proved to bo one , t tbo most lutcrestliiB days of thu M Reboot to tbo farmers present. Prof. M Calno and Prof. Carroll of tho col- m Icbo faculty guto InterestliiB address' M cs. Tbo Judging of llBht mid draft M borses ami tho dlmctlon or a horso H at the f.i-r Brouuda, attracted a larBO B Tho second week of tile Tanners' H Kouuditii and HoiiHekeeperB' Confer- H onco lived up lo the best Hopes of H the couiuiittee in charBo and tbo fac- M ulty. H Prouiliieiit amuiiK (be discussions H of (ho hecoud week wcro tiioso of lion, lieu It Kldrodgo duritiB ""O' M Day, Monday entitled, "Keeping Till- H ly on the Cows " This subject which H Is a suuiiimij of many tmcccssful H years or practice In dairying. Is a H subject whlcli is conti Uniting i large H share lowuids the aBrlcultural nwnk- , eultiB ( H Hon. Willaid Hansen carried u H ; vuluable messaBe to Soiitheiu Utnb H in bis Hiibiect on "CleauiiiB up the Hi Dairy ami Clean Food." Mr. Hansen, B always a. valient public bervaut, In BH ( bia subject emphasized tho necesslt) HH of clean luess in this all Important H department HH' , Hon MathouilinU Thomas gavo H tbrco lulUtj on aBrlcultural law, cs- H' pcclally dealing with Irrigation prac- Hi tlco and teforiuB much needed by tho Hll farmers. A very llucnt speaker, Mr. H J Thouittb bad a lurRo audience during H his three dlscusslpua which wore no- H , tod particularly for their oloquenco H i and keen analysis of tho lcBal altua- H i Dr. !' S Harris In 1UB aiscussion B of sugar beets euiihaslzed tho uocos- H sity of clean culture and careful H cultivation of tbo soil and a limited Irrigation In order to prevent water H Dr. 10 I). Hall gave valuable dl- H roctloiiH In legard to handling In- ' 1 sects of sugar beets. Ho gave detail- ' H cd lnstiuctlon about tho typo of ma- ' H chlner) to use and tho spray mixture H and time of apiillcation. This, with H his subject on "Principles of Dreed- Ing," comprised two of the most pop- ular illscuHsions of tho entire pro- Prof llogeuson's message regard- I Ing gardening in the state and potn- i lo raising was that Utah must quick ly roa'l7i her iiosslbilitles as an In tensive g.iideuiug section in order to supidy, not only tho home, but tho fi rapidly Inci easing western and cast- B orn market A very popular phaso of Bt Prof, llogeuson's vork was tho B JudRlns; which was carried on Wed- H nesday afternoon at which tlmo the B Professor selected tho choicest grains Bpfl from stimiiles submitted. Ills work Bpfl on potatoes was especially popular, Bpfl one rcmarkablu statement which ho Bpa made being that Utah wns adapted to lead tho country In potato produc- Bpfl Tbo statement from tho Dosorot Bpfl News summarized tho situation at H UlchOcld. Tho Nows says, "At tho H end of tbo first week Richfield has 1 broken nil records for attondanco of B Fiirmors' and Housokoopor'B meotlngs H of tho extension Division ot tho Ag- rlcultural Collego." During part of B '; the session over olx hundred woro In ILi dally attendance and never during tbo entlri session whk there less tba'h two hundred Women's Department Tho women'B HcsaioiiB during the two weeks nt Illcblleld wcro crowd ed with many choice things pertain ing to homo llfo. MIsb Oertrudo Mc tlheylie, Mlsu Leah Ivlns and Mrs. Jean Calno havo made Arm friends of tho many hundreds who havo at tended tholr valuablo course. In thlB department of tho work again Well Held established a now record In tho stntu for attendance passing Logan's largest attondanco nt meetings of this kind. Near two hundred woro In attendance, at tho session constantly Tho homo llfo of UtchMoId, Sevier county and southern Utah Is more dignified, tho mother Is n keener stu dent and a bettor mother na n re sult of tho visit of tho Logan faculty. After nil tho homo Is tho greatest institution In tho world and any II movement looking tow aid tho enno blement of tbo homo Is a movement demanding tbo ncclnlm of nil citi zens. It Is a now message lo tho stnto; tho education regarding tho "common" things, which after all nro tho greatest things. (lod bless tbo day whon tho loving (ouch or education wiib applied to tho homo; Clod bless tho day when tho mother Is mndo tho object of our keenest endeavor; for when mo- there nro puro and Intelligent tho Brent stnto and tho nation may go on forovor In peaco and In proud leadership. IUchfleld Ilcapor. M I MAKE READY FOR 1915 EXPOSITION San Francisco, Feb. 21. Follow ing is a resume of work dono on tho Pauama-Pacllle International exposi tion slto: Reclamation of Harbor Vlow lands and Presidio completed. More thnn 1,500,000 cubic ynrda of bay aedc incut used. Construction of seawall completed along water front of tho grounds. About 90 tier cent, or two miles of site fenced. Servlco building llrst exposition structure, completed and occupied. Tho greenhouses and potting bouses for exposition shrubbery and plans completed. Asphalt load way tluough Fort Mn son reservation built. Four oil tanks havo been removed, besides scoiea of smaller structures. Hub retort houso removed. North servlco Bowers, 3000 feet long, completed. Sanitary and storm sewers, forty miles long. In foreign and stnto pa- 1 1 ton sections, under consructlon. Service sowors In foreign pavilion slto 3000 foot long, 05 per cent com pleted . South (iurdon sowers 95 per cent completed . Wharves and bulkheads nearly half completed. Contract lot for ten miles of high preBsuro wntor lines for flro protec tion. Contract let for service water sys tem. Rich loam from Sacramento Vil ley C000 cubic yards unloadod nt grounds for shrubbery and plants. Contracts awarded for erection of ferry Blips, hydraulic plant and steel apron. Contracts awarded for grading for Machinery Hall and Its construction. Contract let for construction of i sowers In main roadway of conces- 1 Blon district. I Construction of sunken gardens moro than hnlf completed. Contract awarded for grading for Automobile building. 1 -- MUNICIPAL BILL SENT TO GOV. MAJOR Jefferson City, Mo, Feb. 22 Tho St. Louis municipal primary law wub sent to Gov. Major for his slgnaturo todny otter having been corrected for a clerical error. Tho bill a8 originally signed by tho governor wns not na It passed tho legislature, tho clauso making violation ot tho net a felony having been substituted by a mlsdo- meanor clauso. Tho orror was duo to a mlstako ot copying dorks'. Tho bill that went to tho governor today contains tho folony clauso. Gas In tho stomach or bowels Is ' a dlsagrcenblo symptoms ot a torpid I llvor. To got rid ot It quickly take llerblno. It Is n marvelous liver stimulant and bowel purlflor. Prlco GOc. Sold by Rltor Dros. Drug Cc. Advortlaemout. Ctuttlc. "What a lot of atyle the IJrownfl aro putting onl" "Yes; and what a lot of creJltorB thoy aro putting oC!"--Tlt- BItB. I THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27TH I HELEN GARDNER - - IN - - CLEOPATRA 6 FULL REELS 6 The most entrancing, magnificent, Photoplay ever presented to the public. Every scene in this elaborate production jjj is a marvel, having been acted and photographed with the greatest care and accuracy. ONE DAY ONLY will the Logan Public have the privilege of seeing this classical masterpiece. Performances to be given as follows: Matinee, one performance only, 3 P. M. Evening two performances 19 linn ' luiii only, 7 P. M. and 9 P. M. Price of admission Matinee, Adults 25c 1 Reserved Seats now on sale at "Thatcher Mask Stare." HELEN GARDNER IN "CLEOPATRA" Countless thousands ot men, wom en nud children, scattered over tho length nnd breadth of earth, havo awaited with keen anticipation the release of Cleopatra by tho Helen (Inrdncr picture, players. Infinite pains wcro taken to mnko tho pic turo tho most profound expression of motion plcturo art over nchloved. As a tragic romance, nsldo from pic- i Cleopatra Dancing before Antony torlal artistry, tho plcturo, by its deep intensity, Its clearness and vig or its splendid soquontlal continuity and gripping beauty Its fullness of dramatic and emotional quantltlos sots a standard not beforo attained. Cleopatra In moving pictures will bo presented at tho Oak theatre Thurs day February 27. CAPITAL ASSUMING GAY APPEARANCE Streets Being Decorated For Inaug uration, Which Will De Sh,own In "Movlet" Washington, Fob. 22. Although tho Inauguration of l'resldont-eloct Wilson 1b Btlll ten days away tbo city already la assuming a gay ap pearance Ilulldlngs In tho downtown section and nlonrc tho Una Qf march havo been decorated with tho national colors as well as whlto and green, tho official Inaugural color scheme Nearly all pubic buldluga havo re ceived a dross of bunting nnd flags. Heglnnlng Monday, the finishing touches will bo put on nil tbo review ing stands. Tho President's stand, the central featuro of tho court ot honor In front of tho Whlto House., practically la completed. During tho coming week tho last meetings of tho various subcommit tees of tho Inaugural com.nltteo will bo held to go over tho completed plans for tho various features of tl.o Inauguration. Then will follow tho Inst meeting ot tho general commit tee, at which tbo various commlttco heads will make their final report to Chairman Kustls and receive final In structions to enrry out successfully tho plan as prepared In every detail Millions of Americans will seo tills ear for tbo first tlm moving pic tures of tho actual administration of tbo oath to tho President of tho Unl ' tor States. Tho strict rules which here'oforo havo limited occupation or tho "battory stand" facing tho Inaug ural platform tho photographs havo i been suspended by tho congressional I Inaugural commlttco and an addition built at each end of tho platform to accommodate operators from eight motion plcturo concerns. Tho conces sion to tho "movies" wns inailo on recommendation of Supt. Jnmes D. Preston of tho Senate press gallery after conferences with members of tho committee. NENDON ITEMS Mendou, Fob. 23. Funeral ser vices over the remains of Andrew, the 4-year-old son of of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Anderson, was hold Fri day at ono o'clock in tho meeting house. The house was crowded with sorrowful relatives and friends. Con soling remarks woro mado to tho bo reaved family by Wm. I. Sorensen, Job. Watklns, Isaac Sorensen, Jerry I Ilaker, and Bishop Dlrd. I Tho Mondon last year's basketball I team went to Newton Thursday and got a good drubbing by tho Mutual team of Newton; scoro 12 to 35 in favor of Now ton. Tho Mondon dramatic association went to Wollsvlllo Thursday and pro sonted tho play "Up Vermont Wuy" to a fairly good houso. Tho Kollglon class held a program In the mooting houBo Sunday even ing. ' Thoro was a danco In Richards Hall Saturday evening. A largo crowd bolng present. Jorry Haker of Arbon Idaho, la visiting with relatives for a short tlmo. TEETZEL'S MEN LOSE TO B. Y. C. (Continued from page one) uatcly placed, giving tho B, Y.s tho lead which thoy maintained through out by a very small margin until tho last few minutes of play when tho score was tied ot 13 points. At this juncturo Hugh Peterson ot tho A. C. team wbb taken from tho gamo on account of rccolvlng a bump on hla bead. Captain Petorson ot tho 11. Y, team soon shot a field basket each team scored from tho foul lino, making up the final scoro, with tbo first victory In tho lntorcollogiato series written for Coach Jensen's mon. Naturally tho Crimson students were Jubilant. They wero Bomowhat better organized throughout tho gamo than woro tho Aggies nnd of courso their cbeoring could bo expect ed to bo better on tholr own floor. It is probable that tho tlo gamo will be played off on n neutral floor In tbo near future. Tho teams lined up as follows: Aggies H.Y.C. Owen r f Hill Peterson- Lnurcntson 1 f Wright Molir c Petorson Andorbon 1 g Tolmau Warnlck r g Barron Referee -Harker Salt Lake. Summary Field baskets, Owen 4; Anderson 1; Hill 2; Wright 1; Peter son 3; Owen I out of 10; Barron 4 out of 10. End of a Noted Folly. Tho monocle has long slnco been out of fashion in England, and Is soon to dltappear from Paris, which baa boen lta laBt stronghold. It was in vented by a Dutch dandy, and its ovll affects upon tho eye- wero at onco notod by oculiats. Tho monoclo first appeared at tho congress ot Vienna in 1814, whon It was worn by Its in ventor. Ono folly, at loast, haB had only about a century of llfo. Connecting Link. Soliloquy ot a discontented wife I "The connecting link between the an Imal and the human is man. It neads no biological research -work to find 1 him he is already too much In jU dence. Judge. Law of the Harvest. Tho law of the harvest la to reap moro than you bow. Sow an act and you reap a habit; ow a habit and you reap u habit; sow a habit and you reap a charactr-; i-j.v a character and you reap dostluy. Georgo D. Board-man. I KEEP THE HARNESS J IN CONDITION I Now la tho tlmo to get your m f harness ollod and In porfect condition, both ns a protection I A against tho tendency to crack I in cold wenther nnd to bo ready f I for spring work f i We have Pure Neatsfoot X k Oil and Prepared Har- I f ness Oils in all size f Packages. 1 X We always have a great i X demand for these, but can 9 h Mil an order for? your re- f Iments promptly. Phone X f or mail us your order. I JRiterBros. Drug Co. I m The Rexall Store f run unuiLRi ortUALo I I For Week Ending March 1st I H rVt)ttTtTt(,tttt)tttt-tt- H 5offar 100 lbs for $S.60M ml7 lbs sugar for 7.00 1 72 packages of raisins 7.00 1 9 packages of currants for 7.001 50 lbs Pride of the Valley Flour 90c I 700 lbs Pride of the Valley Flour 1.80m 25 bars A. B. Naptha Soap 7. 00 3 M2S bars Pearl White Soap 1.0 OW 70 cans tomatoes for 00 1 70 cans best corn 7.00B 70 cans best peas 7.00H 5 packages new Crop Tea ' 7.00M .f 20 76s oat meal for 7.00H 7& lbs navy beans for 7.001 76 lbs best rice for 7,0B Any of the above Groceries sold in less quantities at the I same price. I THE II. G. MM MERC. CO. I B 51-55 West Center - - - Logan Utah 9