The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-06
DRY FARMERS"
NOT WITH TEDDY
Continued from Page One.

Icy Of permanent government owner
ship" Of the timber area tends TO con
centrate the lnmber business In a few
hands
Dakota Agricultural college was select
ed as the unanimous choice for presi-
dent OF the Dry Farming congress. and
Immediately assumed the office. The re-
nlainder OF the convention which ter
inmates Thursday night, Will be conduct :
ed by Mr.. Worst.
John T, Burns vas reelected secre-
tary of the congress az the noon meet l.
ing Of the newly chosen executive com
mittee
c.. r. Root president OF the Colorado
Apple show, was elected chairman OF the
international executive committee
Other officers selected are as follows:
Honorary American vice presidents,
Bryant B. Brooks, Wyoming: Edwin l..
Norris; Montana, and Frank Mondell.
First vice president Alfred Atkinson
Second Vice president. e. II. Webster,
Third vice president. Edward r. Kone.
Texas.
International Officers
International vice president. w. r.
Motherall; MO-, Saskateheyan; Duncan Mar
Colonel NJ. Malcor. France: GGss General
Bothe. South Africa; p. McCon. Aus
tralia; DR.. Aronson Turkey and DIR.
Theodore kryscht efwlch, Russia.
The executive committeeman are as
follows: Tillman Ruter, Oregon; E. S.
Delaney. North Dakota: w. II Phil
brick Idaho; Lewis A.. Merrill, Utah: c.
Nebraska: c. r. Root. Colorado; F.. R.
Cromplon. Wisconsin; G. A. Martin,
Texas; L d. oDonnel Montana; z. D.
ington; j. y. Tinsley, New Mexico. B.
c. Buffin Wyoming. l.. J. Briggs. Dis
trict of Columbia: a. l.. Mordt. Okla :
horna, and F. S Brunson Ohio.
Address by Utah Man.
Prof Lewis A Marshall of Salt Lake
City. president of the Utah dry farming
congress. also spoke.
Utah Is h the p21eer tn this his
ing In 1865 Last year only seven and
able 10 demonstrate the soundness OF
the most advanced dry farming theories.
Our motto Is Prepare, for Drouth by
Fallowing Every Year"
The cup for the best collective exhibit
bT any state outside Of Washington has
been awarded to Alberta province. Cam
has won tha sweepstakes prize as the
winner Of the largest number OF prizes
In class No. and class No. ..
Although the name OF the dry farming
congress now in session here will not be
changed as has been suggested the word
"'"'~s national viii be put on the letter
heals according To a ruling of the execu-
~" committee Yesterday Ali delegates
,''"1I footing and delegates from other
,-0"niries VIII not be classed as foreign
City bred girls who go TO rural districts
q teach school and implant city ideas
of life into the farmer boy and girl re-
ceiVod gentle scoring al the hands OF
r.. RI. Chamberlain. superintendent OF the
farmers institute OF the South Dakota
agricultural school, at last nights .s.s-
sion His subject was Introductory Ag-
riculturo in the Rural Schools"
1.-The school directors he said "se-
lect n young lady with fuzzy hair and
fluffy dresses who does not know any
thing about farming and does not care.
She tells her pupils that things are not
as good on the farm as In the city and
before the end OF the term she has the
boys and girls full of ideas that II is we'll
to leave the soil.
THE mothers inculcate into their
daughters minds that no fellow is auy
good but the city fellow and they both
set their cap TO catch him. To be In
style the farmer boy wants a city girl
School teachers Of this kind are a detri-
ment 10 The children
Other addresses last night were by
Hon. w, 3. Motherwe. minister of az
riculture, Regina, Saskatchewan: Dr. V
r. Cooke. state dry farm director Chey-
ennc. Wyo.; DR.. II II. Stoner Highmore
$. D.: Edward l., Wells. United States
weather bureau, Boise. Ida: Prof. R w
Thatcher. director OF agriculture. Wash
ington state college. Pullman.