The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-27
I LEGISLATURE
10 Be CONVENED.
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\ (Convene SOlOns.
! UNUSUALLY
4 LENGTHY DOCUMENT
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d and the gain due TO tho immediate
e woman's building, the armory
asium, and the hydraulic laboTa-
m the answers made to the COM
N Presidents Kingsbury and Kerr
ldinss needed. IT Is evident that
diate outlay from consolidation
smaller than the outlay for scpa-
| Romance. After the schools arc
kher the entire Logan appropria-
the State cnn be saved.
Ms been demonstrated by private
|Rrer the center OF population In
v (the B. Y. University at Provo)
people OF Utah believe in agricul-
lcation. In one years time this
.B enrolled more than double the
IL students reached by the Agri-
piiege at Logan
Hbination Will release some OF the
neossnrily spent in duplication, and
or a portion OF IL, could then be
Uthe benefit of the public schools,
hnlly to disseminate knowledge
|ture throughout the common, nor
high schools of the State.
Usts the State almost double the
% maintain these institutions sep
kompared with what II would cost
In them combined,
II the Government appropriation 10,
interest on the land fund for. the
raj college were reserved. as they
under combination. for instruction
clinical lines OF agriculture and
[ratning and also IL experimental
Fse lines would be better provided
ever before, since the specialists,
and stenographers at the Agri-
|ollege draw only s22,205 from the
hsRl Of s51, 900 per year from tho
Nae md the land fund. Much OF the
OF this income is devoted TO the
K languages, mathematics, history.
Ipconomics. sociology. law. miner
'sics. etc, subjects regularly taught
of Utah and in other In
Ilof higher rank; while of the s22 20o
for special subjects in agriculture
ploge, many of these subjects nlso
| Ia the University and In all other
IS. These are such subjects as
~, zoology, chemistry, botany, etc.
fdmony of President Kerr.
4 testimony of President Kerr.
/ Kingsbury and Prof. Widtsoe be-
commission in January, 1906. Is TO
rthat the efficiency would be greater
Expense smaller IL the institutions
Ler one management and on one
Agricultural college land IS rela-
'rthless for experiments and has
Indoned long ago as far as this
concerned. The State is now rent
cres of land In Greenville, north OF
I'D has had TO buy six acres more
maintaining these two schools sep
he cost per capita is too high for
TO afford. The rate for college
| Il the University OF Utah is 1914 60,
10 Agricultural college S1,117.43.
Isill be better for students of the
NAL school II they can get, as they
combtaation, instruction IN prac-
culture in pursuance of what is
National idea as decided upon In
ntion of normal workers in Louis
|ruary, 1905. namely, that agricul-
|dld be taught In every normal
! d in the public schools.
you'd be much better for the in
agriculture throughout the State
| be teachers prepared to disseminate
|dge of agricultural science among
e.
'ae of the greatest men in the coun-
|iculture, as we'll as in other lines.
Inbination: Jordan OF Stanford
4, Wheeler OF California. Van Hise
|ssiu, Northrop OF Minnesota, Schur-
|snrnell, James OF Illinois, Jesse Of
| Butler OF Columbia, Angel OF