The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-22
COLLEGE !. L i; STUDENTS j;
LAND POSITIONS 0
GRADUATES FROM THE COLLEGE
OF AGRICULTURE OF THE UNI
YERSITY STAND HIGH
Class VIII Graduate This Year
And Already the Demand For Their
Services Have Been Heavy

Fully two months before commence
ment every young man who will grad
uate in June from the college of ag-
ricuture of the University of Idaho
is provided with an attractive posi-
tion and can take up remunerative
work as soon as he leaves his Alma
Mater. This is the interesting and
very gratifying announcement of Dean
E. ]. Iddings, to whose fine admins
tration, excellent teaching, and high
standing throughout this state and
other states, no little of the success
of these pupils is doubtless due.
"The college of agriculture will
graduate fifteen young men this
spring, the largest class ever sent out
from the college. And pleasing cir
cumstance in connection with this fact
is that all of them will go into prac-
tical farm enterprises for their life
work. The chances are that they will
all engage in some form of agricul-
tural work in the state of Idaho, which
has prepared them to earn their liv-
ing" said Dean Iddings.
The various positions offered to the
young men and accepted by them are
as follows:
J.. A. Lockhart, of South Dakota,
who will graduate as specialist in
dairying arranged his work some time
ago so that he was able to leave the
university and accept position in the
independent Creamery of Salt Lake.
Since then he has received an appoint
ment for the summer as field man for
the division of dairy investigation in
the United States department of agri-
culture, working out of Salt Lake. MI.
Lockhart was in Moscow few days
ago and states that he is very much
pleased with his line of work
Ray Cammack, of Wendell, Idaho,
senior in the dairying course, has ac-
cepted a position as cheese-maker for
the new factory new in process OF
erection in Asequia, Idaho, under the
of the Asequia Dairy and
Produce company. He will leave i'm
mediately after commencement.
G. R. Isaman, of Lewiston, SEN
ior, in the department of agronomy,
has been appointed deputy seed in
spector for Latah county under the
state pure seed act. He is already
acting in that capacity and his work
will continue throughout the spring
and summer.
H. E. Lattig, of Payette, senior in
the department of animal husbandry,
has been appointed book-keeper and
assistant in live stock and general ag-
ricultural work on 3500-acre ranch
owned by C. w. Cooper and D. T.
Mason at Strahmore, Alberta, Canada.
He will leave for his new field as soon
as college closes.
J. E. Nordby, of Genesee, who is a
senior in the animal husbandry de-
oartment, has had all his agricultural
college credits accepted in the Uni
Jersity of Illinois on par with the /
graduates from the big eastern
school, and has been appointed to
in the animal husbandry
department of the University OF Hi
lois, under H. W. Mumford. Mr.. Num-
ord is the head of the Illinois depart
nent of animal husbandry and is one
# the two men in the country selected
O Judge Duroc Jersey herds at the
oanama-Pacific exposition. Mr..
Jordby will begin his work under MI
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