Encampment News Vol. 1, No. 2;

              /?./o:3C-
THE ENCAMPMENT NEWS
VOL. I.
UTAH  AGRICULTURAL  COLLEGE, JULY 28,1922.
No. 2.
JUDGING CONTESTS UNDER WAY.
Beef, Dairy    Cattle,    Oats    and
Wheat Contests Held.
Weber county won the dairy
judging contest held yesterday
morning, with a total score of
563. The winning team was composed of C. S. Potter, G. Thatcher
and W. J. Wilson. Utah County
came second with a score of 517
and Davis County third with a
score of 507.
In the beef cattle contests, Box
Elder County, represented by J.
L. Weidman, C. J. Adney and
John R. Ward, won first place,
with a score of 450- Salt Lake
and Beaver counties tied for second at 425.
Cache County won first in the
oats judging contest with a score
of 96.5. Box Elder, with 96.25,
was second and Sevier County,
with 95.2, was third. Cache was
represented by Charles G. Wood,
G. A. Hogan and L. E. Peterson.
In the wheat contest, Sevier
County was high with a score of
94.8. H. H. Bell, E. Peterson and
Amos Tolboe represented Sevier-
Wasatch, with 94.4, was second
in this contest and Utah County,
with 94, was third.
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SCHOOL  PEOPLE—TAKE
NOTICE
An important meeting of
members of school boards, school
superintendents, high school principals and high school teachers
will be held this morning    at    8
FARMERS    MUST   STICK
TOGETHER.
Waters    Declares    Organization
and Cooperation Necessary If
Farmers Are to Prosper.
"The farmer has done more
thinking since the war than in
fifty years before, and as a result he has about made up his
mind to go into business for
himself", declared Dr. H. J.
Waters, former president of
Kansas State Agricultural College in the second of his lectures
before the general session of the
Farmers Encampment yesterday
afternoon, at the Utah Agricultural College.
It has cost too much to market
the products of the farmer, insisted the speaker, and the farmer is
entitled to a greater part of what
the consumer pays for farm products.
The American farmer to-day,
owing to his attitude during the
war and since, stands high in the
estimation of his fellow citizens
and he must not lose his great
prestige by seeking his rights
through unfair methods. History
is full of striking illustrations
showing how failure has come to
organizations through their inconsiderate and selfish demands.
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o'clock in the Faculty Room Main
Building. Matters of vital interest to the schools will be discussed. You are urged to attend.
CACHE    DEFEATS     BOX
ELDER IN FIRST GAME,
Two  Games  Tomorrow.    Finals
To Be Played Saturday.
Cache County won the opening game of the world's series
yesterday afternoon when she
downed Box Elder 8 to 2. Box
Elder scored one run in the sixth
on an error and one in the seventh
on  a  home  run    by    Wheatley.
Leading hitters for Cache
County were Jardine, Balls" and
Archibald. Batteries were—Cache
Jardine and Thompson; Box
Elder: L. Hunsaker and Wheat-
ley, j ;■
Score ,
Runs Hits Errors
Cache  8       9       2
Box Elder.... 2        4       4
Tomorrow at 4 P. M- Davis
crosses bats with Morgan and
Weber meets Utah. The games
will be played on the field north
of the barns and on Adam's field.
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IMPORTANT CHANGE IN
PROGRAM.
President Heber J. Grant, of
the L- D. S. Church will be one
of the principal speakers at the
general 10 o'clock assembley this
morning in the College Chapel.
This will be in addition to the
regularly scheduled program.
Don't get overexcited reading
those advertisements of patent
vitamine preparations. You can
get all you need in vegetables,
fruit and milk.