Published Weekly by Uta h Agricultur a l College
Logan , U tah, Wednes day . Jun e 12, 1918.
He ber Meeks, E ditor and Mgr. "\
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l "d EUta h Ag ri cu lt ural ('o llege is a Nat ional Inst itut ion. It bea rs Prest T. Caine Ill entpeterson ITH an organic relntio nship to our GoYernmenl. E, ·ery lren,c r of John pa t ri otism t hat goes uu t fr om our Na ti ona l Capito l is fe lt by S d Greetstuentspat t his inst it ut ion. J\!any calls ha,·e been made upon . her fo:· Goes ToWashington ri oti c serv ice and well ha~ Rhe res ponded. Sh~ floats a. ~ei-
. \"ice flag bea rin g 500 star:,;. She has sent_ to officers t ramm{{ To Do Ext em,ion Work In AniPrimary. D1;1ty or ~duc~honal camp!-\ 60 of th e \·ery fiw ,...,l t ype of Am~ n ~a's manhood. ShC' ma.I Hu s bandr y Inst1tutwns ls 1o Wm has in th e Unit e-cl State:-:. a r my 100 Comm 1~f:aon~d Officer::; rang'I'he ,var ing fr om a Bri gaclier-Gener,1I down. Many ot her graduates To the friends of Jo hn T . - - -are r enderi ng \'a luab le !'IC ientih_'r ser\'ite to the . govf'rnment. . . b . :::,.tuclents of th e Sum nwr Great numbers of he r Alumni upon the -far m~ of t he wh ole Ca ine ll I 1t _w111 e no surprise srhc ol mee t under unu sual con .. we:-;t.ern country ai·e by reason of t heir 8cient ific know ledge do- t hat t_hc Umted_ Stat.es gov_erncliiion s thi s year. 'i' he war Las ing muc h to inc t'.ea~e our f?ocl production_s . . . l ment 1s demanding his services. a ss um ed within th e pa st yea: T he women ol thP A. C. 111tl~e hom~s, 1~1~~-e t101;1est1csc1en_ceHe has long been rccog nzed as n .o~.t neriou s aspects. Our own depart ment of the schools,_nnd ~n specia_l 8 \ 1 \ 1?e of th ~ ??v~~~- one of the foremost me n of the beys and o~her s of th e na~on c:rc ~1;en t a1:~ l. tatc ~I'~ 1~enderi~g ~~g\ s~\~'\)c~ 1 of wes t in anima l husbai ~dr y work. 1 U\:'rng hurri ed to France m m- 1 ea~he~s a ttend mg su mmei sc 00 • 1 ·~ ll is headquarters w 11l be at crc as ing nur1:~er s in ~r~Ier ~o pat ~·10t1_ sm and, c~~:ry ~o t h e sch o?! th i ouf:~?u\t~~ 1 \\'a shington. For whi ch pla~e p, event a n11htary dec1s1on m f oda,v th e spuit of th e A. C. H; t h c spu t O · he Je:n·es next Monday . I-le 1s favor of German y on th e westto hav e un<ler h is s uper vision ern front. Th e summ er of 1918 the ext ension work in anima l may re pre sent th e lurning pomt hus bandry, covering fifteen of in the world' s histo ry . Th e de(he western state s. The call for feat of th e Allies would mean lhis work is fo r the duration the ushering in of an er a of of t he war . bloodshed and of political cle- 1 ---The government's p tU·poses in caden cy unthinkable . Ai:t Allied \.Vith a regi str ati on of one j Annual Part y \Vi11 Be Held In creat ing this new office is to invictory would mean the 1rrevoc• hun dred and four for th e first " ' omen s' Gym. cr ea t-.e live stock production . able establishment of liberty and day th e mo st sa nguin e hope_s_of 1 ---The world shortage of meat conjustice in the world . '\Ve may the Summer School authoritie s l Dr. Li nford ann ounces t hat sequent upon the war makes of well think soberly of our obli- were far surpasse_d. . Frid ay night , Jun e 14t h, . there hig h importance that t he U. S. gations in the great cr1s1s now Everything mchcates that will be a recept 10n given m th e generous ly increases its produc at hand. there will be_two hundred or \\'om ens' gym. for the Summ er tion of beef , hogs, and poultry. The Summer school of 1918 more attendmg the summer school stud ent s. . . For th s work Congress is to ap is dedicated to the ptU·poses of term. . . Thi s 1s an_annual affau·. It 1s propriat e $80,000 for beef pro the war. Emergency courses Such numbers commg beyond highl y fittmg to begm th e ducti on and also la rge sums fo r will be given to meet the various all expectations under present school work with a real get ac- sheep hog , and poultry . necessities of the nation. Our war conditions argues well for quainted party. This will really \Vh1ile Pro f. Caine's office w iJI regular courses will be illumined the popularity of the U. A. C. be the big party of the season. be at Was hingt on th e maj or with new meaning because all The courses have been selected Every body shou ld attend. Come por t ion of hi s tim e w ill be spent education today assumes a sold- o meet the war situation as well out and get acquainted. The A . tra veling thl-ough th e stat es ierl y relationship to the present as poss ible . The whole machin- C. is no place for strangers. The west of th e Missouri river. (Continu ed on Page Two) (Continued on page 3) (Continued on page a). (Continued on P age Thr eel
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I ~;Lib~ocih~~n:e; i~-ft ~~ ~~!·
f ar Receptmn • f orStudents Registration Exceeds LastYear Friday Night
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SUMMER SCHOOL Back of This Bank ACTIVITIESstands its record of 26 years of usefulness
LOCALS Look over those who advertise in this paper. They are interested in the A. C. You should be interested in them.
Canyon parties, bonfires and open air programs, student body dances, basketball and volleyball are some of the activities that are participated in by the summer school students. In looking over the students about the halls, Student Life sees no rea son why there shou ld
Dan Baker, a former U. A. C. dramatist of considerable fame, and now a professional pedagogue, registered Tuesday for Summer school work. Dan is going to brush up a little bit on not be sor.---e\ ery pleasant hours organic chem. spent thi ::; s ummer. Let's work It certainly brings a gleam of up a little enthusiasm. Dance, it hope to the boys to see Ett.a wont hurt you; play pomp, it will do you good to loosen up. Nelson about the halls. Yes fel- Real:y laug h-an hone st to gosh lows she has really regstered. laugh- .(urn loose and play-it And the best part of it is she will give you a sensation that has spent two years in Spring- will rejuvenate your whole sysville. tern. Cast off lhat petagogical digSam Mo~·gan, now p~·incipal of nity and school room frown and the Summit County High school iust be human for this summer. a11,lan old A . C. debator, visited · What do your say? sc!wol the fore part of the weelc -+----
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S111i1
is now going_ to W?rk
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the Government either m th~ Stal_L with the hoys . club worl, 01 e-1sc at Camp Lewis with the
in this city. Since its organization in 1892, it has helped many Individuals, Farmers, Firm s and Merchants in business -beca use they DESERVED help . Get your Checking Account started t0day, and by its growth become deservi ng. Our Resources $1,000,000.00.
TheFirstNational Bank LOGAN, UTAH Under U. S. Govemment Supervision.
TWO MEALS AT THE CAFETERIA The Bluebird
b: 1yc,net.
Logan business men who are real A. C. boosters hav e their adds in lhis paper . Boost for them by buying their goods. Mr. A. B. Ballantyne, a 1910 graduate of the A. C., was renewing acquaintance about the campus 1\'[onday. At present he i~ rlcnig tounty agent work m Graham and Greeland counties. Arizzona . Hay , grain and ('attl• are his chief problems . He says it:-. a fine country but nAt equ,•J lo Cache valley.
On account of the high rate being charged at the boarding hou::,.;egand for the convenience of the stude nt s two meals will be served at the Cafeteria. There will be lunch se rv ed at 12 o'clock and dinner about ~ix. So students desiring to lake their meals al the College, will not ~e;~\st~b~it!hef,t\~~rcf'-rangc-
John T. Caine III Goes To Washington n·ont1110Pt1
rroni
J)ll!Ze one)
Through training, expe ri ence and native ability Prof. Caine is HC!mirably fitted for his new task. It is a splendid recognition of his ability. It has certainly been worthily conferred. Prof. Caine is r eluctant to leave lhe A. C. and the State of Utah, both of which he has served so well the greater part of his life and of late as head of the Extension work at the A. C. But with the added knowledge and sp lendid experience that he will bring back, both will be amply recompensed for hi s furRECEPTION FOR R1'lJDENTS lough. FRIDAY NIGH'!' Student Life CODgratulates Prof. Caine upon receiving this (Continued from paJ<e 1) high honor and the government air around this old institution upon its wise selection. will not support such beings . Then too-think whom you REGISTRATION FAR might meet. EXCEEDS LAST YEAR (Continued from pag,' 11 There will be games, dancing. ery of the Utah Agricultural good music, and refreshments. for the Friday night in the Womens' College is working achievement of one thing-the gym. winning of the war. This patri-·-+Soph-What's all the hurry , otic spirit which permeates the whole institution and every Frosh? phase of its work seems to have Frosh-Our Chemistry Prof. attracted the attention of the is overcome with gas. students. Soph.-Going for a doctor? Prospects were never brighter Frosh-No. More gas.-Lefor a successful summer school higb Burr. than at the present time.
Summer school students can now be assured of some real musical treats . Our engagements with Elman can now be cancelled. Warren Allred is here and he is going to stay for ~ummer school. Last year's students ,..;ill remember the sple.o.did violin solos that he played in the assemblies. Warren just returned from Kanab where he had under supervision the mu sic of the Kane county high school.
Pre-eminentlg Superior Candies. Ic e Cream, Ice s, Cut Flowers and lunches
a
r.=========================;i Special Attention Given to The
PHAC1'1CE
Scientific Fitting of Glasses 11 ;;;~:~~::·"~-
Fran~•-•~~ bDtl'l'ltll
Ofllce: Geo. W, Thatcher
Office Hours:
TO
Bl E. K\IL
Building, over partment Store.
NOSN r\NI)
D. 'fllUOA'r
Sho.mhart-Chrlstlansen
9 :00 to 12 :00 a. m.;
De-
2 :00 to 6 :00 p. m .
T
HE folks at hon11' want your photograph, in unifo rm , to be sure, but they may need reminding tha t you want photographs of them as well. If yo u will do the reminding we will make photographs that w i 11 please you.
Loveland Studio OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE
PHONE 351
SOLDIERS ARRIVE ATTENDTHE r TODAY CHAUTAUQUA B. Kuppenheimer llo)s Are From Wyomin g Today 288 soldiers from \\ 'yoming will arrive on the hill. They are coming to take an eight weeks course in ~pecial med1anical training. The demancls for mechanic and skilled workmen has become so urgent and reached such proportions that the go,·ernment has founcl it nrce:-:sarv to call men into le<"hnital training camps for intrn:,;iye training to prepare thPm for immec~le sen·ice. To acromplish
thi~
purpo:--e
RATES FOR RTUDENTS ~'or the small sum of one clolIa,· and fift)' c·ents a student may obtain n season ticket to the Logan Chautauqua. This is one week of splendid entertainment and high educational value. No :--ludt•nt :-houkl fail to purchase "'"' of these tickets. The Chautauqua is an institulion which forms a part of our national life. The lecturers treat~ in a patriotic manner the fundamentul princ:ip]es of our democ-
the
rat·y, l.'nlight, ..ning us. upon
& Co. Clothe
Manhattan Shirts Florsheim Shoes Stetson Hat Crofut & Knap1>Hat
HOWELL BROTHERS
its
GC?Ycrnment ha~ de:--ignated ('<'I't;un colleges . throughout the c.·<,tmtry this wor~. Due _to the splendid mec~amcal equip11;ent of the A. C. \t has been de-
integral weakness and informing us of its strength that as freemen we might build intelligently an enduring nation. The enlightenment of its peo-
The s1gnated ho~·•asw1H _one beofhoused these eam1,s., m the 1_wwdau·y btuldmg . It will aflm·d large comfortable ro_oms <11<1is well e~mpped with toilets r.ml larnlones. They will _have ~xt'lu~n·~ _use of the stock Jttd¥"rng I a~·1hon and. the i\lechamc Arls buildrng. It _18now thought that the gym. will be open for thP ust• of the ·tude!1ts. The old campl~~. will t?ke on som~what _of a m1htary a~r. The snlch,•r~ ,:·,H be under stncl mihtar,- chsciphne. They are to be officered _from the regular army. There will be re\'ene and taps. Everything in regular military form. . . . Logan IS an ideal place. for
pie raC)'.is the• \\'e strength call your of attention a democto ~1~=================================================="'======== some of the lectures. Dr. Wirt as a member of one of the u. OU s. commissions to Europe, has 1 00 ,·isilt•d the battle fields of Bel-
ro:
Logan's Foremost Clothiers
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E·ght G d Rea sons Why y
gium. Verdun.
Should Buy a
the Somme, and
the :llarne. Ile is right from the front. He has seen our own Sammies in the trenches. He knows and understands the conditions "over there." Ile went there to study them. Now he has come back to tell the story to the American people. No less interesting will be the lecture of the Belgium officer who took part in that all most superhuman defense which the people of Belgium made to Rave them,111st.such a camp. The evcmngs selve~ from the destruction of arc tool and the days a lways •.lw Ihm-beast. pleasant. A(ter these boys haw Tll!' work or Prof. Bruno, of ('C~mplctrcl their coursl'. olhcrR thr l\[ountninP('r3 will appeal to be sent to take their pince. sstudents of euthenic, eugen---+--ies and ~ociology. He has cgtahlished a college among these pt.•oplr and is domg a splendid :t:-rc/n rais111.; their stand,r I
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WORK EDUCATIONAL GIVEN BYPROF. HALL
r
The L•ntertninm~nt features of llr. Linford was. n•ry fortun- t ht• program are of the first class ntt• in obtaining Prof. Hnll f<w and will be thoruurhly enjoy,,(] the rcluc•;.1tionnl work during l 1· those of the most refined the> summer ll·rm. 1a._t.... Prof. Hall is Stah• lliirh All of tlw numl>ers that ar" ~dwol insprctor. He perh:lps of ~peeial intere~t, are given in know ~ lwt tE:-rthun any one <·I~(•the afternoon and evening, ,o tht• lll'l'<b of our high ~rhool~. that stud,•nts may be able to ntTh<· t•du<.'alional work ~in•n olur :, ml without intPr:t•renc2 t-, ing summt>r sdrnol i~ 11rin1arily Uwir :-chool work. tn lit lt•adwrs for grade and ,rl• lll'ltt you again to pur hil!h st'hool teaching. Sluch•nt, t hn~C' a -;<'•1son tickef. should congratulate thrmst•l,·c-.. upon tlw opportunity of c:ominrr under Prof. Hall's tuition. \\'ith u<'h a thorough under:;t:mdin~ or the need~ of ttw :--cl.cM I; thi t c., 11g \\il1 b(• of thP mo~t prad1cn_ rn1lun~, <lllfl that i. \\ hat h" Ju rs neec'l. 1ll' <·an Prt,fl's-.;or &.to, of the Japag'l\'f' tlit' tU<f(."nt~ an under~lund- m•:-t• lm1wrial Lnin:r:,.ity of 111~ nf \\ hat is clt•nmndrcl of tlwm Tokyo, Japan. tov,dher \\!jth a b\' the <•111mmtnitit•:-:uul what is pn1'f\' of four. visitPd the L tah 1· qmn·d in th school room. \J{rkultural ('olh '-"l' on )1011da\' l'rof II. II i"1.11 h•ac:hf•r of lnng of thi Wt·t·k, inn~sitgating a)!1• 11(1-riem·e. lit• knowN tlw urt. l'll'Ultural nlt'thods and problt>1ns Ilt• ha tlu• j.!ift nnd a pl,•n 1n~ uf ttw arid \\Pst. Professo,- Sa. p<·1~onality. It will be a j11y for to i~ 011 a t 1t1r of agricultur,1I llll t Jdt•nt lo he a_...:ociah•dwith 111~11ec-tio11 rt>J1rt-st·nting the lmhim. \\'c wt•konw him tn tlw 1wrial t:un•rnmcnt of J.1pan. .\ C. II is n:,.~odal<•:--at Lognn wpn~
GRE.\TER CAPACITY: New capacities han' been increased 10 peiwnt. without increase of spee,t or effort required in operation.
SKIMS CLOSER: The impro,·ed bowl design, together with the patented milk distributor, giws greater skimming cffki~n<·v. EASIER TO l\'ASJI: Rimplcr bowl construction nnd disks cau lked only on the upper side make the bowwl easeir to wnsh. EARIER TO Tl'RN: The lo wspeec.l of the De L.wal bowl, the Khort crank, its unusually large capacity for the size and weight of the bowl, and its automatoc oiling throughout, make it th, easiest to turn and least tiring to the operator . fllE ~IA,JORITY CHOICE: J\Iore De Larnls are sold e\'l'ry year than all othc,r mnkcs of separators combined. More than ~.:12;;,000 are in daliy use. Tl~IE TE.'TED: Th~ o,, La,·al was th,, first rrcam separator. It ha:-- stood the test of time and mainl:.iim·tl its original sut·<.·t•:-sand leacler:--hip for 40 rt·ars th+.>world o,·er. EQL'JPPED \\Tl'll SPEED !'.\"DIC.\ TOR: E,·,•r) X,•w Del..anll is t•quippNI with a Bell Spt"l'tl-lmhcator, w~uch insw·l~~ propt•r speed, full ea parity, thorouJ(h ~f'parution nnd uni• form cn•am nt all times. SER\'ICE \\'HEN YOU :SEED IT : Th,• world-wide De Lt,val organzation insur(•s tht• buyer of n I)(' IMtval St'parator (lllil'k and rfliC'ic•nt:--en·ice whL•Jll'VC'rht• nN~ls it. Remember that a De La,al may be bou~hl ror rush or on suth liberal terms a....., to ~aYe its own t~L
THE
DE
LAVAL
SEPARATOR
~Ir. T. ('hil>o. of San Francisco, Japanese Officials ~Ir. Torn L'chidia, of Ogden, s•-rt'l.an· of the lntPr-:\lount;1in VisitCollege .Jap,mCs1•a:,;£-<K.•iation.)tr. Toyo-
CO.
29 F.. \ludison St. Chicago.
J (i:i Broach, a~ !\ew Yorh..
v,;ork m
oil inn·stigatio11
was
stuched a w1•1lns the work done b\' tlw Extrn..s..ion l>h·i::;ion in r;&rm ma11ugl•ml'nt
♦ 1 Chiba. of San Francisco. mnnKing dirPctor of thr Japanrsc Fit t ::ituclent -Ar,•n't you 1\grkultural assodation, .rnd lfraid rou will r. tch coltl lht•rc? :\tr :\tinoru l') L'«la, of Salt Lake ~,•,·nnd .'hulc•nt-:,;01 nt all. I tity, t·ont•~pm1clr-nt of "The J,l· panl e .\ nwrkan" of Ran Frnn• nm all v. nq1pt•d up in mr ut,..
d.<·o.
)fft.
Ttw µarty comlul'tl-d compre~lwllr-~tr IO\r. rnr )•ou i, lw11si\I' im t•stigation$ of gcm.'ral \J(rh-ultural ,·onclitioni,1 in Cac-he like the dc<'I>hhll' ea. cou11ty, paying parti<-ular atten• Claris~o ( for t.nu·h was hc·r lion tu thl' work in irrigation. name)• ... \n,l I take It with a Tiu• l 'tnh Experimt•11l :talion's cm-rt•~pondi ng amount of 1mlt."