Philip Vincent Cardon Papers - Special Collections Collections of the National Agricultural Library:...

Philip Vincent Cardon Papers

Manuscript Collection 38

Table of Contents Container List.................................................................................................................................. 1

Series I. Personal Papers. 1916-1941. 0.5 box. ........................................................................ 1

Series II. Educational Papers. 1920-1951. 1 box. .................................................................... 3

Series III. Professional Papers. 1910-1961. 2.5 boxes. ............................................................ 5

Series IV. Scrapbook. 1919-1941. 3 boxes. ........................................................................... 14

Special Collections of the National Agricultural Library: Philip Vincent Cardon Papers

Series I. Personal Papers.

http://specialcollections.nal.usda.gov/ 1 Last Modified: August 19, 2013

Container List

Series I. Personal Papers. 1916-1941. 0.5 box.

Box

Number

Folder

Number

Folder Title Year(s)

Box 1 Folder 1 Barbers and Bookmen, by Philip Vincent Cardon ca. 1916-

1917

Box 1 Folder 2 Why I am a Mormon, by Philip Vincent Cardon

(see Series IV, Folder 4, for published version)

1922

Box 1 Folder 3 Essay on the Book of Mormon ca. 1923-

1924

Box 1 Folder 4 A Prominent Father-in-law May Be a Greater

Handicap than any Mother-in-law, by Philip Vincent

Cardon

ca. 1924

Box 1 Folder 5 The Founding of Utah 1925

Box 1 Folder 6 Chinese Watermelons, by Philip Vincent Cardon ca. 1926-

1927

Box 1 Folder 7 Organizing the Qorum for Service, by Philip

Vincent Cardon

1927

Box 1 Folder 8 Philip Vincent Cardon 1927

Box 1 Folder 9 A Malihini Sees Oahu, by Philip Vincent Cardon

(see Series IV, Folder 6, for published version)

1928

Box 1 Folder 10 Philip Vincent Cardon, “The Man-Eating Shark,”

Improvement Era (September 1928): 950-953

1928

Box 1 Folder 11 Memorandum regarding education, training and

experience of Philip Vincent Cardon, Logan, Utah

ca. 1928-

1935

Box 1 Folder 12 In Old Camp Floyd, by Philip Vincent Cardon,

February 12, 1929

1929

Box 1 Folder 13 Chapel Talk, by Philip Vincent Cardon, April 24,

1929

1929

Box 1 Folder 14 By-Laws of the Logan Golf and Country Club,

Logan, Utah, as adopted June 30, 1930

1930

Box 1 Folder 15 Will Logan Build a Golf Course? statement by

Philip Vincent Cardon, President, Logan Golf and

Country Club

ca. 1930-

1931

Box 1 Folder 16 Estimated Cost of Proposed Logan Golf Course ca. 1930-

1931

Box 1 Folder 17 Program from International Harvester Company of

America dinner celebrating the centennial of the

invention of the reaper by Cyrus Hall McCormick in

1831, February 23, 1931; includes commemorative

medallion

1931

Box 1 Folder 18 Armistice Day Address, Logan Tabernacle,

November 11, 1931

1931




Box

Number

Folder

Number


Box 1 Folder 19 “Aunt Lucy Cardon, Eighty Years Old, to Be

Honored by children,” The Herald-Journal (January

4, 1932): 1, 3

1932

Box 1 Folder 20 A White House with Green Shutters, by Philip

Vincent Cardon, January 17, 1932

1932

Box 1 Folder 21 “Golf Club President’s Report Shows Work Done,”

The Herald-Journal (March 22,1932): 4

1932

Box 1 Folder 22 “Drive for Members of Golf Course to Start at an

Early Date,” Cache American (March 22,1932): 1, 8

1932

Box 1 Folder 23 Summary Report: Senior Class Work, Cache Stake,

October 27, 1931 to April 5, 1932 inclusive, by

Philip Vincent Cardon. Also includes

correspondence discussing the report.

1932

Box 1 Folder 24 Pedro de Cieza de Leon, by Philip Vincent Cardon,

May 1932

1932

Box 1 Folder 25 “Even Hidden Treasures,” A Father’s Interpretation

of the Word of Wisdom as a Guide to Right Living,

by Philip Vincent Cardon

ca. 1932

Box 1 Folder 26 Lucy Smith Cardon ca. 1932

Box 1 Folder 27 A Prayer from the Abbey at St. Albans, by Philip

Vincent Cardon

1936

Box 1 Folder 28 “Dorothy Johnson Gardner Receives Highest Rating,

Is Named Valedictorian,” Student Life XVII (April

8, 1937): 1 [Cardon’s daughter, Margaret, is

mentioned in the article as class salutatorian]

1937

Box 1 Folder 29 Boys’ Town Nebraska, honorary citizen certificate,

Mr. Philip Vincent Cardon, February 25, 1941

1941

Box 1 Folder 30 “They’re Planning Your Party,” The Utah Stater

(February 1941):1 [Philip Vincent Cardon is in

article picture]

1941

Box 1 Folder 31 Boys’ Club of Metropolitan Police, District of

Columbia, certificate of contributing membership,

Philip Vincent Cardon

1941

Box 1 Folder 32 Program from Utah State Society 24th

Annual

Dinner-Dance, Willard Hotel, Washington, District

of Columbia, March 1, 1941

1941

Box 1 Folder 33 Letter to Philippe [Cardon’s son] on his nineteenth

birthday, June 17, 1941

1941

Box 1 Folder 34 Birthday wishes card, with notes from “the girls”

and Phillippe [Cardon’s daughters and son]

No date

Box 1 Folder 35 Thomas Barthelemy Cardon [Cardon’s father] No date

Box 1 Folder 36 Stones of Gall and Urea (dedicated to Them What’s

Had ‘em), by Philip Vincent Cardon

No date

Box 1 Folder 37 That Curb-Stone Bus-Stop Mud, by Sam Swain

[Philip Vincent Cardon]

No date



Series II. Educational Papers.


Box

Number

Folder

Number


Box 1 Folder 38 Utah Aggie-Colorado Mines Football Game on

October 20, 1908

No date

Box 1 Folder 39 Black and white drawing with caption: “Observe the

turtle, he makes progress only when his neck is out”

No date

Series II. Educational Papers. 1920-1951. 1 box.

Box

Number

Folder

Number


Box 1 Folder 1 Syllabus and lecture notes, Agronomy 7, Principles

of Breeding, by Philip Vincent Cardon, Montana

State College

1920

Box 1 Folder 2 Annual Report, Agronomy Department, Montana

State College

1920-1921

Box 1 Folder 3 The Eugenic Ideal 1922

Box 1 Folder 4 The County Agent Turns Salesman, by Philip

Vincent Cardon

1926

Box 1 Folder 5 Tactics of Agricultural Colleges to Influence the

Habit-Bound Farmer, by Philip Vincent Cardon

ca. 1926

Box 1 Folder 6 Logan’s Light Plant Controversy: A Disorganizing

Force, by Philip Vincent Cardon

ca. 1926-

1927

Box 1 Folder 7 The General Property Tax, by Philip Vincent Cardon 1927

Box 1 Folder 8 The Single Tax, by Philip Vincent Cardon 1927

Box 1 Folder 9 The Tariff and the Farmer, by Philip Vincent Cardon 1927

Box 1 Folder 10 The Farm Organization Movement in the United

States, by Philip Vincent Cardon

1927

Box 1 Folder 11 The Agricultural Situation, by Philip Vincent

Cardon

1927

Box 1 Folder 12 The Grazing Homestead in Utah, by Philip Vincent

Cardon

1927

Box 1 Folder 13 Souvenir program of the Thanksgiving Game, Utah

Aggies vs University of Utah, November 24, 1927

[There is an article about Cardon as the chairman of

the athletic council on p. 47.]

1927

Box 1 Folder 14 “19 Gridsters Hop Off for Ukelele Land,” Student

Life XXVI (December 2, 1927): 1, 4

1927

Box 1 Folder 15 The Place of Research in the Agricultural Program,


1929

Box 1 Folder 16 Draft of special article for Student Life in honor of

the publication’s 27th

anniversary, May 3, 1929

1929




Box

Number

Folder

Number


Box 1 Folder 17 Draft of article on Cardon’s visit to Washington,

District of Columbia, and the proposed animal

disease investigations to be conducted by Utah

Experiment Station, prepared for Student Life July 3,

1929

1929

Box 1 Folder 18 Draft of article on the Utah Agricultural Experiment

Station, prepared for Buzzer [Utah Agricultural

College yearbook]

1929

Box 1 Folder 19 Draft of editorial: The College and Agriculture,

prepared for Utah State Quarterly

1930

Box 1 Folder 20 Draft of article: The Utah Agricultural Experiment

Station, prepared for Buzzer, February 26, 1930

1930

Box 1 Folder 21 Utah Bankers Study Agriculture, April 30, 1930 1930

Box 1 Folder 22 Program from the installation and banquet of the

Utah Chapter of Alpha Zeta Fraternity, May 9, 1930

1930

Box 1 Folder 23 Viewing Old Arts – Scientifically, by Philip Vincent

Cardon

1930

Box 1 Folder 24 Program from the Alumni Association of the Utah

State Agricultural College, 31st Annual Banquet,

May 31, 1930

1930

Box 1 Folder 25 The Campus in 1950 1930

Box 2 Folder 26 Draft of article on Utah State Agricultural College ca. 1930

Box 2 Folder 27 Forty Years of Proven Service, January 27, 1931 1931

Box 2 Folder 28 Dance card with attached pencil from the 31st

anniversary party of Alpha Zeta, May 7, 1932

1932

Box 2 Folder 29 Straining Our Farm Tenets, by Philip Vincent

Cardon

1932

Box 2 Folder 30 Draft of article on the Agricultural Experiment

Station, prepared for Buzzer

1932

Box 2 Folder 31 Draft of article on A.W. Ivins, prepared for College

Information Service for Educational Review

ca. 1932

Box 2 Folder 32 An Interpretation of the Results of a Study in

Multiple Curvilinear Correlation Analysis, by Philip

Vincent Cardon

1933

Box 2 Folder 33 Viewpoints in Agricultural Research, by Philip

Vincent Cardon

1933

Box 2 Folder 34 Cardon’s academic records for graduate school at

University of California.

1933

Box 2 Folder 35 Memorials to Lasting Service, by Philip Vincent

Cardon (See Series IV, Folder 7 for published

version)

ca. 1933

Box 2 Folder 36 The Utah State Agricultural College: a summary

statement of its part in the program of national

recovery

1933-1934



Series III. Professional Papers.


Box

Number

Folder

Number


Box 2 Folder 37 Draft of article: Student Aid Through F.E.R.A.

[Federal Emergency Relief Administration],

prepared for Student Life, April 20, 1934

1934

Box 2 Folder 38 Your Land-Grant College, by Philip Vincent Cardon 1934

Box 2 Folder 39 Correspondence regarding the removal of the class

of 1909 gift from its location in the chapel at Utah

State Agricultural College.

1934

Box 2 Folder 40 Letter from Reed W. Bailey to Philip Vincent

Cardon, regarding Cardon’s upcoming paper for the

Phi Kappa Phi on generalization versus

specialization in education, March 13, 1935 [see

folders 41 and 44 in Series II]

1935

Box 2 Folder 41 Specialization in the New Order, by Philip Vincent

Cardon

1935

Box 2 Folder 42 Alumni toast, June 1, 1935 1935

Box 2 Folder 43 Speech of acceptance, Samuel P. Cowley Memorial,

June 2, 1935

1935

Box 2 Folder 44 Letter from Elmer George Peterson on student

training [related to folder 41]

ca. 1935

Box 2 Folder 45 Program for 55th

annual commencement of the Utah

State Agricultural College, May 23 and May 28,

1948

1948

Box 2 Folder 46 The Heritage of Agricultural Research in America,

by Philip Vincent Cardon, November 12, 1951

1951

Box 2 Folder 47 Songs of California, compiled for alumni meetings No date

Series III. Professional Papers. 1910-1961. 2.5 boxes.

Box

Number

Folder

Number


Box 2 Folder 1 Winter Wheat in the Great Basin, by Philip Vincent

Cardon

ca. 1910-

1911

Box 2 Folder 2 The Commercial Value of Dry-Farmed Wheats in

Utah, by Philip Vincent Cardon, October 13, 1911

1911

Box 2 Folder 3 Agriculture in San Juan County, by Philip Vincent

Cardon; includes 4” x 5” black and white

photographs of land, wheat crop, and people in and

around Nephi, Utah

1912

Box 2 Folder 4 “Don’ts” Heard at Convention ca. 1912

Box 2 Folder 5 The Utah Agriculturist and Stock Journal ca. 1916-

1917




Box

Number

Folder

Number


Box 2 Folder 6 The Problem of Dry Land Agriculture in the Great

Plains and the Method of Attack by the Department

of Agriculture; includes letter from E.C. Chilcott to

Cardon, regarding discontinuation of stations due to

lack of funding, February 28, 1920

1920

Box 2 Folder 7 Annual Report (as of Administrative Memorandum

No. 148), Agronomy Department, Montana

Experiment Station; includes letter from L.W.

Kephart, Scientific Assistant, to Mr. Arthur J.

Ogaard, Extension Agronomist, regarding annual

sweet white clover experiments, May 7, 1920

1920

Box 2 Folder 8 Brief Description of Sunflower Types Selected at

Huntley, September 7, 1920

1920

Box 2 Folder 9 Frosted wheat studies, further investigation –

dealing with Marquis and Stanley varieties, 1920

crop

1920

Box 2 Folder 10 Can Fairs Be Improved? 1920

Box 2 Folder 11 The Struggle Everlasting, by Philip Vincent Cardon

(see Series IV, Folder 3 for the published version)

1920

Box 2 Folder 12 Re: The Banking Situation and its Relation to Dry-

Farming in Montana, by A.E. Seamans

ca. 1920

Box 2 Folder 13 Milling and Baking Values of Frosted Wheat, by

Philip Vincent Cardon, Agronomist, Montana

Experiment Station, and W.F. Day, Assistant

Superintendent, Montana State Grain Laboratory

ca. 1920

Box 2 Folder 14 What Type of Agriculture Should be Adopted by the

Farmer who has Tillable Land in the Dry Area of

Montana, by George Morgan

ca. 1920

Box 2 Folder 15 Opportunities in Agriculture 1921

Box 2 Folder 16 Letter from A.J. Ogaard, Extension Agronomist,

regarding Cristatum grass seed allotment, February

28, 1921

1921

Box 2 Folder 17 Why Consider Fallowing? by Philip Vincent Cardon 1921

Box 2 Folder 18 Suggestions Relative to Cristatum Seed Production

Project; includes letter from A.J. Ogaard, Extension

Agronomist, to Prof. Philip Vincent Cardon,

regarding distribution of Cristatum seed to Moccasin

and Mandan stations, April 7, 1921

1921

Box 2 Folder 19 Sunflower Studies, by Philip Vincent Cardon 1921

Box 2 Folder 20 The Dry Farming Situation, by Philip Vincent

Cardon (see Series IV, Folder 11 for published

version)

1921

Box 2 Folder 21 The Frost Resistance of Sunflower, by Philip

Vincent Cardon

1921

Box 2 Folder 22 Grain Mixtures and Root Crops Under Irrigation in

the Gallatin Valley, by Philip Vincent Cardon

1921




Box

Number

Folder

Number


Box 2 Folder 23 Fallowing, by Philip Vincent Cardon 1921

Box 2 Folder 24 Annual Report, Agronomy Department, Montana

Experiment Station, July 1, 1921

1921

Box 2 Folder 25 Draft of article: Modern Agriculture, by Philip

Vincent Cardon

1922

Box 2 Folder 26 The Agricultural Situation, by Philip Vincent

Cardon

1922

Box 2 Folder 27 Prescribing for the Ills of Agriculture, by Philip

Vincent Cardon

ca. 1923 or

1924

Box 2 Folder 28 The Agricultural Council of Utah, by Philip Vincent

Cardon

1924

Box 2 Folder 29 Utah’s Agriculture Diversified, by Philip Vincent

Cardon (see Series IV, Folder 4, for published

version)

1924

Box 2 Folder 30 Russia’s Contribution to America’s Wheat Crop

(See Series IV, Folder 4, for published version)

ca. 1924

Box 2 Folder 31 What Utah Offers The Homeseeker, by Philip

Vincent Cardon

1925

Box 2 Folder 32 Fact Finding on Utah’s 52,000,000 Acre Farm, by


1925

Box 2 Folder 33 The Family Goes to College 1926

Box 2 Folder 34 Utah Fairs Are Getting Better, by Philip Vincent

Cardon

1926

Box 2 Folder 35 A Big Old Kitchen Made New and Convenient, by


1926

Box 3 Folder 36 Skit for Extension Dinner, by Philip Vincent Cardon 1926

Box 3 Folder 37 Locating Irrigation Projects, by Philip Vincent

Cardon

ca. 1926

Box 3 Folder 38 Selection of Settlers on Irrigation Projects, by Philip

Vincent Cardon

ca. 1926

Box 3 Folder 39 Encouraging Thrift and Good Citizenship Among

Junior Farmers, by Philip Vincent Cardon (see

Series IV, Folder 5, for published version)

ca. 1926

Box 3 Folder 40 Bringing Back the Summer Range, by Philip

Vincent Cardon (see Series IV, Folder 6, for

published version)

1927

Box 3 Folder 41 Grazing on the Public Domain – I, by Philip Vincent

Cardon (see Series IV, Folder 6, for published

version)

1927

Box 3 Folder 42 An Economic View of Utah’s Agriculture, by Philip

Vincent Cardon

1928

Box 3 Folder 43 The Extension Editor, a Word Concerning His

Relation to the College, by Philip Vincent Cardon

1928

Box 3 Folder 44 Engineering’s Relationship to Utah Farm Problems,


1928

Box 3 Folder 45 Reclamation of San Pete’s Peat Land 1928




Box

Number

Folder

Number


Box 3 Folder 46 Location and Purpose of Experimental Farms in

Utah, by Philip Vincent Cardon

1928

Box 3 Folder 47 Chalcis fly, Special to Tribune, August 14, 1928 1928

Box 3 Folder 48 Carbon County Experimental Farm, Special to

Tribune, August 14, 1928

1928

Box 3 Folder 49 San Juan County Experimental Farm, Special to

Tribune, August 14, 1928

1928

Box 3 Folder 50 Statement Made by Director Philip Vincent Cardon

Before Station Staff at a Meeting held in Faculty

Room on September 17, 1928

1928

Box 3 Folder 51 On Common Ground, by Philip Vincent Cardon 1928

Box 3 Folder 52 Dairying Commands Widespread Interest in Utah,

by Philip Vincent Cardon, November 1, 1928

1928

Box 3 Folder 53 [Performance records in selecting cows for profit],

Hoard’s Dairyman, November 3, 1928

1928

Box 3 Folder 54 Under the Ditch, by Philip Vincent Cardon,

December 18, 1928

1928

Box 3 Folder 55 Dairy Farming on the Island of Oahu, Territory of

Hawaii

ca. 1928

Box 3 Folder 56 Investigations in Utah [regarding the milling,

chemical and baking characteristics of different

kinds of wheat]

ca. 1928

Box 3 Folder 57 Some Things I Do Not Know About Utah

Agriculture, by Philip Vincent Cardon, April

18,1929

1929

Box 3 Folder 58 Special Report to President, Utah Agricultural

Experiment Station, May 16, 1929

1929

Box 3 Folder 59 Reaching the Habit-Bound Farmer, by Philip

Vincent Cardon

ca. 1929

Box 3 Folder 60 Letter from Wm. A. Taylor, Chief of Bureau of

Plant Industry, to Dr. F.D. Farrell, President, Kansas

State Agricultural College, regarding booklet

containing biographical sketches of men formerly

employed by the United States Department

Agriculture who died in the World War; includes

draft of sketch of Edward Haslam Walters, January

23, 1930

1930

Box 3 Folder 61 Utah Agriculture Approaches Maturity, by Philip

Vincent Cardon

1930

Box 3 Folder 62 Science in Agriculture, by Philip Vincent Cardon 1930

Box 3 Folder 63 Gooseberry Fruit Worm 1930

Box 3 Folder 64 Yellow Plants 1930

Box 3 Folder 65 The Agricultural Experiment Station 1930

Box 3 Folder 66 The Federal Farm Board, by Philip Vincent Cardon 1930

Box 3 Folder 67 Deserved Tributes (See Series IV, Folder 7 for

published version)

1930




Box

Number

Folder

Number


Box 3 Folder 68 The Human Problem in Agriculture, by Philip

Vincent Cardon

ca. 1930

Box 3 Folder 69 Some Water Problems, by Philip Vincent Cardon ca. 1930

Box 3 Folder 70 Plant Diseases and Insect Pests, by Philip Vincent

Cardon

ca. 1930

Box 3 Folder 71 Landscaping the Beehive State, by Philip Vincent

Cardon

ca. 1930

Box 3 Folder 72 Successful Marketing Begins with Efficient

Production – Even Good Marketing Organizations

Cannot Sell Poor Products, by Philip Vincent

Cardon

ca. 1930

Box 3 Folder 73 Seeking Facts for Rural Utah, the Agricultural

Experiment Station Conducts Scientific Research in

Many Fields, by Philip Vincent Cardon

ca. 1930

Box 3 Folder 74 The Utah Agricultural Experiment Station, a Review

of Its First Forty Years, by Philip Vincent Cardon

and B.C. Pittman

ca. 1930


Box 3 Folder 76 The Relation of Economic Research Work to Other

Research in the State, by Philip Vincent Cardon

1931

Box 3 Folder 77 Adjustments in Agricultural Research, by Director


1931

Box 3 Folder 78 Mother Nature’s Revelations, by Philip Vincent

Cardon

1931

Box 3 Folder 79 Some Outstanding Results of Agricultural Research

in Utah, by Philip Vincent Cardon

1931

Box 3 Folder 80 Town Pastures for Dairy Cows May Come Back –

Many Advantages Seen in Pioneer Plan of Summer

Herding, by Philip Vincent Cardon

ca. 1931

Box 3 Folder 81 Old King Corn, by Philip Vincent Cardon 1932

Box 3 Folder 82 Experiment Station Program, A Progress Report, by

Director Philip Vincent Cardon

1932

Box 3 Folder 83 The Utah Agricultural Experiment Station, Its

Institutional Relationship, Function, and Progress,


1932

Box 3 Folder 84 The “Irish” Spud, by Philip Vincent Cardon 1932


Box 3 Folder 86 Letter from Stuart R. Ward to Captain I.N. Hibberd,

regarding enclosed review of a speech on relief for

the farmer, June 1, 1933; Hibberd forwarded the

review with a note to Philip Vincent Cardon, June 6,

1933

1933

Box 3 Folder 87 The Utah Agricultural Experiment Station, by Philip

Vincent Cardon

1933

Box 3 Folder 88 The Subsistence Homestead, by Philip Vincent

Cardon

1933




Box

Number

Folder

Number


Box 3 Folder 89 Subsistence Homesteads, by Philip Vincent Cardon

(Statement prepared for Tracy Welling, Secretary,

Utah State Farm Bureau, October 16, 1933)

1933

Box 3 Folder 90 Viewpoints in Agricultural Research, by Philip

Vincent Cardon

1933

Box 3 Folder 91 Relating Research in Agricultural Economics to

Other Fields of Agricultural Science, by Philip

Vincent Cardon

1933

Box 3 Folder 92 Modern Knights of Rod and Gun Want Facts on

Fish and Game, by Philip Vincent Cardon

ca. 1933

Box 3 Folder 93 Subsistence Homesteads (Basis of talk made January

19, 1924 [sic], before regional meeting of the Utah

State Conference of Social Work)

1934

Box 3 Folder 94 Subsistence Homestead Act 1934

Box 3 Folder 95 The Land-use Program for Southwestern United

States, by Philip Vincent Cardon, July 22, 1934

1934

Box 3 Folder 96 A Land-Use Program for Southwestern United

States, by Philip Vincent Cardon, August 28, 1934

1934

Box 3 Folder 97 “Sub-marginal Stories;” includes the following

correspondence regarding the stories: from Philip

Vincent Cardon to J.S. Lansill, August 20, 1934;

from Wallace Richards to Philip Vincent Cardon,

August 24, 1934; from John Dreier to Philip Vincent

Cardon, August 28, 1934; from Philip Vincent

Cardon to Wallace Richards, August 31, 1934; from

Philip Vincent Cardon to John Dreier, September 4,

1934; from John Dreier to Philip Vincent Cardon,

September 6, 1934 (See also “Submarginal” in

Series IV, Folder 8)

1934

Box 3 Folder 98 A Land Policy For Western States, by Philip

Vincent Cardon

1934

Box 3 Folder 99 A Land-Use Program For Southwestern United

States, by Philip Vincent Cardon

1934

Box 3 Folder 100 Coordination of Research Between The United

States Department of Agricultural [sic] and State

Experiment Station, by Philip Vincent Cardon

1934

Box 3 Folder 101 Seeks Basic Data on Land and Water Use, Study

Authorized by State Relief Administration underway

in Washington County and May Extend over State

1934

Box 3 Folder 102 The International Institute of Agriculture (1905-

1934), Publications Department, International

Institute of Agriculture, Rome

ca. 1934

Box 3 Folder 103 Uncle Sam’s Submarginal Land Program, by Philip

Vincent Cardon

ca. 1934




Box

Number

Folder

Number


Box 3 Folder 104 Summary (Statement by Philip Vincent Cardon,

Regional Director, Land Policy Section Agricultural

Adjustment Administration, before the National

Woolgrowers at Phoenix, Arizona, January 29,

1935)

1935

Box 3 Folder 105 7” x 8” black and white photographs of A.J. Pieters,

E.C. Auchter and Philip Vincent Cardon taken at

Pieters’ farewell dinner from Bureau of Plant

Industry, Division of Forage Crops and Diseases,

July 1, 1935

1935

Box 3 Folder 106 Forage Crops and Diseases, by Philip Vincent

Cardon

1936

Box 3 Folder 107 Plant Breeding in Relation to Pasture Improvement

in the United States, by Philip Vincent Cardon,

prepared for presentation as a plenary paper before

the Fourth International Grasslands Congress,

Aberystwyth, Wales, July 14-18, 1937. Other items

in folder: Philip Vincent Cardon’s handwritten notes

on Queen’s Hotel stationery; typed note to Secretary

of Agriculture from F.D.R., forwarding Cardon’s

paper, May 4, 1937

1937

Box 3 Folder 108 Letter from Stephen B. Gibbons to the Secretary of

Agriculture, confirms receipt of request to extend

the usual customs courtesies to Philip Vincent

Cardon and wife upon their arrival in New York on

the Steamship Manhattan, May 21, 1937

1937

Box 3 Folder 109 Itinerary of Full Congress Tour – Option 4. Fourth

International Grassland Congress, Great Britain,

July 8-23, 1937

1937

Box 3 Folder 110 Letter from R.G. Stephenson to Philip Vincent

Cardon, requesting Cardon’s participation in a

discussion during the Fourth International Grassland

Congress, July 9, 1937

1937

Box 3 Folder 111 United States Department of Agriculture Press

Release: Cardon tells European Countries of United

States Grass Improvement Plans, July 15, 1937

1937

Box 3 Folder 112 Cardon’s notes on grasslands, written on stationery

from the Queen’s Hotel, Aberystwyth, Wales

1937

Box 3 Folder 113 [Draft of Cardon’s?] remarks to Grassland Congress 1937

Box 3 Folder 114 Special Report on Official Trip to Various European

Countries, Parts I-V, Summer of 1937

1937


Countries, Part VI, p. 44-79, 1” x 2.5” black and

white contact (Leica) photographs mounted on

sheets of paper with descriptive legends.

1937




Box

Number

Folder

Number



Countries, Part VI, p. 80-105, 1” x 2.5” black and

white contact (Leica) photographs mounted on

sheets of paper with descriptive legends

1937

Box 4 Folder 117 Appendix A of Special Report on Official Trip to

Various European Countries, Summer of 1937

1937

Box 4 Folder 118 Appendix B of Special Report on Official Trip to

Various European Countries, Summer of 1937, “List

of Delegates, Fourth International Grassland

Congress”

1937

Box 4 Folder 119 Appendix C of Special Report on Official Trip to

Various European Countries, Summer of 1937,

Guide to Tours

1937

Box 4 Folder 120 Appendix D of Special Report on Official Trip to


Programme of Meetings

1937

Box 4 Folder 121 Appendix E of Special Report on Official Trip to

Various European Countries, Summer of 1937, Page

Proofs of Plenary Papers

1937

Box 4 Folder 122 Appendix F of Special Report on Official Trip to


Summary of Reports of the American Delegates

1937

Box 4 Folder 123 Appendix G of Special Report on Official Trip to


Observations on European Grassland Agriculture

1937

Box 4 Folder 124 Letter from R.G. Stapledon to Philip Vincent

Cardon, August 5, 1937, thanking him for

participation at Fourth International Grassland

Congress

1937

Box 4 Folder 125 General Accounting Office Preaudit Difference

Statement for Philip Vincent Cardon’s travel

expenses, September 13, 1937

1937

Box 4 Folder 126 Letter from G. Hull(?), Department of State, to

Philip Vincent Cardon, September 27, 1937, re:

Cardon’s report on the Fourth International

Grassland Congress

1937

Box 4 Folder 127 “Fourth International Grassland Congress,” The

Fertilizer Review, vol. XII, no. 5. September-

October 1937, pages 8-13

1937

Box 4 Folder 128 Guide to Cockle Park Agricultural Experiment

Station, County of Northumberland, Education

Committee, by Professor J.A. Hanley

1937




Box

Number

Folder

Number


Box 4 Folder 129 The Place of Grass in an Erosion Control Program,

by Philip Vincent Cardon, for presentation at the

annual meeting of the American Society of

Agronomy, Washington, District of Columbia,

November 16-18, 1938

1938

Box 4 Folder 130 United States Department of Agriculture Press

Release, “Cardon Named Assistant Research

Administrator,” April 9, 1942

1942

Box 4 Folder 131 Principles for the improvement of the organization

and effectiveness of agricultural research in the

Department of Agriculture and in its relation to

cooperating agency [served as basis of statement

made by Dr. Lambert to Hoover Commission]

1947

Box 4 Folder 132 Program, United States Department of Agriculture

Honor Awards Ceremony, May 17, 1948 [Cardon

received a Distinguished Service Award]

1948

Box 4 Folder 133 Philip Vincent Cardon Named to Head Agricultural

Research Administration, Washington, August 13,

1948

1948

Box 4 Folder 134 How to develop objective appreciation of the inter-

relationship of Departmental activities?

ca. 1948

Box 4 Folder 135 Program from Instituto de Elaboracion de Vacuna e

Investigacion de la Fiebre Aftosa, Palo Alto, Distrito

Federal, Mexico

1949

Box 4 Folder 136 8” x 10” black and white photographs from Instituto

de Elaboracion de Vacuna e Investigacion de la

Fiebre Aftosa, Palo Alto, Distrito Federal, Mexico

1949

Box 4 Folder 137 Adaptation of Crops to New Environment, by Dr.

Philip Vincent Cardon, United Nations Scientific

Conference on the Conservation and Utilization of

Resources, March 7, 1949

1949

Box 4 Folder 138 Philip Vincent Cardon, “New Chemurgic Crop

Possibilities,” Chemurgic Digest (May 1949): 8-11

1949

Box 4 Folder 139 E.A. Meyer Resigns as Administrator of Research

and Marketing Act, Washington, July 26, 1949

1949

Box 4 Folder 140 The World’s Potential in Food and Agriculture, by

Philip Vincent Cardon, prepared for and read before

a joint meeting of the American Farm Economic

Association, Population Association of America,

and American Economic Association, New York

City, December 27, 1949

1949

Box 4 Folder 141 Ticket, name tag and guest list from National

Premiere of “Waves of Green,” Nashville, North

Carolina, May 22, 1950

1950



Series IV. Scrapbook.


Box

Number

Folder

Number


Box 4 Folder 142 United States Position on Food and Agriculture

Organization Projects as Compared with Working

Party Recommendations, May 3, 1951

1951

Box 4 Folder 143 Long-term Problems of Food and Agriculture

Organization – position paper on agenda item IV(1),

Food and Agriculture Organization Council, twelfth

session, May 18, 1951

1951

Box 4 Folder 144 Technical Assistance – position paper on agenda

item IV(5), Food and Agriculture Organization

Council, twelfth session, May 18, 1951

1951

Box 4 Folder 145 Outline of talk presented to the Torch Club [“A

philosophy of agricultural research”]

1951

Box 4 Folder 146 Philip Vincent Cardon, “Organization of

Agricultural Research in the United States,” Journal

of the Science of Food and Agriculture (March

1952): 97-104

1952

Box 4 Folder 147 “Bryon Shaw Succeeds Philip Vincent Cardon as

Head of Agricultural Research Administration,”

Utah State Alumnus (March 1952): 1

1952

Box 4 Folder 148 Announcement of appointment of Dr. Philip Vincent

Cardon as Director of the Graduate School, United

States Department of Agriculture

ca. 1952

Box 4 Folder 149 Newsletter, Graduate School, United States

Department of Agriculture, May 28, 1952

1952

Box 4 Folder 150 “United Nations Food Expert Sees Lag in Feeding

Hungry,” Tucson Daily Citizen, January 30, 1961

1961

Series IV. Scrapbook. 1919-1941. 3 boxes.

[Note: The items are listed in the order they appeared in the scrapbook.]

Box

Number

Folder

Number

Title(s)

Box 5 Folder 1 1. Bill’s Gift

2. Direct Hits by Sam Swain on Sleigh-Ridin’

3. Funny Folks

4. Drouth Don’t Scare Sam Nohow

5. Sam Swain on Picnics

6. On Predictin’ Weather

7. On Aid

8. Skinnin’ Dad

9. On Airrigation

10. On Bad Lands

11. On The League O’ Nations

12. On Roastin’ Ears

13. Letter from Philip Vincent Cardon to Benson, October 7, 1919




Box

Number

Folder

Number

Title(s)

14. On Keepin’ A Cow

15. On Bein’ Thankful

16. On Mule Sense

17. On Funny Papers

18. On Politicin’

19. On Cock-Sureness

20. My Kitchen Stool

21. On Careless Talk

22. On Breedin’

23. On Wishin’

24. On Silence

25. On Rollin’ Stones

26. On Ambition

27. Bill’s Gift (duplicate of no. 1)

28. On The Red Cross

29. On Strikes

30. On Crop Prospects

31. On Sleigh-Ridin’

32. Her Wish

Box 5 Folder 2 33. On Gophers

34. On Bird Nests

35. On Frogs and Toads

36. On Weeds

37. On Cayotes

38. On Sour Grapes

39. True to Name

40. On Housekeepin’ an’ Homemakin”

41. On Profit-tearin’

42. On Pet Names

43. On Fire Sales

44. Domestic Science

45. On Tourin’ the Park

46. On Short Cuts

47. On Town Names

48. On Seein’ Sights

49. On Frogs and Toads

50. On Pullman Farmers

51. My Hog

52. On the Other Side

53. On Advertisin’

54. Peace and Quiet

55. The Reason (newspaper clipping)

56. The Reason (typed copy)

57. On Temporary Friends

58. Sam Swain on Disappointment

59. On Painted Windows

60. On State Lines

61. Vive La Tete Rouge

62. On Whistlin’

63. On Left-Overs

64. On Neighbors

65. On Booze Ghosts

66. On Makin’ Marks

67. On Ingratitude




Box

Number

Folder

Number

Title(s)

68. Batchin’ It

69. On Plannin’ Xmas Presents

70. On Resolutions

71. On Smokin’ (by Sam Swain)

72. On Co-Operation

73. On Spring Fever (by Sam Swain)

74. On Farmin’

75. The Secret

76. Dry-Farming in Utah During 1912

77. Many Farmers Enjoy Big Annual Picnic At Experiment Station

78. An Empty Bin

79. Will Recommend Livestock Appropriation for Moccasin Farm

80. Tree Planting Impress Visitors at Moccasin Former’s [sic] Picnic

81. Winter or Spring Wheat?

82. Growing Corn in Montana

83. On the Potomac

Box 5 Folder 3 84. The Feeding Values of Corn Fodder and Silage

85. Corn Varieties for the Basin

86. Planting and Cultivating Corn

87. Harvesting and Caring for the Corn Crop

88. Sunflowers

89. Pasture Crops for the Basin

90. Crops Not Well Adapted Basin Conditions (February 12, 1920)

91. Jim Bridger’s Cow

92. Sitting Bull’s Calf; The Horseless Age; Careful, Bossy!

93. Crops Not Well Adapted Basin Conditions (February 19, 1920)

94. Planting and Cultivating Trees

95. A Little History

96. Sunflower Silage As An Insurance Policy

97. A Comparative Agricultural Record of Judith Basin Reveals A

Superiority to Other Sections

98. The Judith Basin Has a Wonderful Grain Production Record---Some

Advice Given on the Weed Problem

99. Fanweed is Becoming a Dangerous Menace---Perfect Fallowing the Way

to Stamp It Out

100. Average Cost of Producing Wheat in Montana For 1920 Was $1.87

Bushels

101. Pure Seed Show Will Be Feature At Montana Seed Growers’ Meeting

Held At Bozeman January 13 and 14

102. Marketing of Farm Products Will Be Discussed at Bozeman Meeting

103. Falling Prices Hit Woolgrower and the Wheat Producer Alike

104. Cardon Party Visits Basin

105. Crop Conditions in Northeast and Central Montana at Close Range

106. Sweet Clover

107. The Weed Problem in Judith Basin – How They Originate and the

Remedy

108. Winter Wheat Prospects

109. Corn Yields Great Feed Tonage In Fergus – Experiments at Moccasin

110. Farm Bureau Picnics Reflect Good Cheer Born of Crops Prosperity

111. Future of Moccasin Substation Depends on Voters Next Tuesday

112. Professor Cardon, head of the agronomy department, opened the

discussion on fairs…

113. Little Margaret Cardon Recognized in Pictures

114. Kanred Wheat Becoming Popular; Kharkov Yields Better In Basin




Box

Number

Folder

Number

Title(s)

115. In Future Corn Will Prove to Be One of Montana’s Foremost Crop

116. Sixty Thousand Acres Can Be Irrigated in the Judith Basin

117. “The Struggle Everlasting” Is the Ever Present Drama That Greets the

Vision of He Who Tills the Soil

118. Alfalfa in Montana

119. Winter Months Should Be Filled In With Social Community Meetings

120. Eastern Montana Can Grow Seed

121. When farmers of eastern Montana produce corn and sunflower seed…

122. Corn Possibilities in Montana

123. The Babcock Test

124. The Origin of Marquis Wheat

125. Montana Hay Crop Immense – Other Farm Products Exceptionally Good

126. Philip Vincent Cardon ‘09

127. Standard Better Than the Freak Varieties of Field Crops

128. Cardon Resigns Goes to Utah

129. College Loses When Cardon Goes to Utah

Box 5 Folder 4 130. Branch Agricultural College Opens September 19th

131. Support Iron County Schools

132. Branch Agricultural College Opens September 19th

(duplicate of no.

134)

133. Dairy Plant Installed at College Branch

134. The Aims of the B.A.C

135. Creamery Makes Good Showing

136. Sacrament Meeting

137. Branch Agricultural College Roundup Well Attended | Branch

Agricultural College Conference Pleases Women

138. Conference Delights Women

139. Branch Agricultural College Services Sunday Afternoon

140. Distinguished Party At Breaks

141. Deseret News Purchases Utah Farmer; New Era for Well Known Farm

Journal

142. Director Cardon to Leave

143. Letter to D.E. Robinson regarding the Alumni Quarterly, September 29,

1924

144. Program from the Second Annual Founder’s Day, Utah Agricultural

College, March 8, 1926

145. Utah’s Agriculture Diversified

146. Sage Brush Acres are Not Waste Land

147. Student Life – College Needs Editorial Department

148. Alfalfa is King in Utah

149. Urges Co-Operation in Agriculture

150. Alfalfa is King!

151. Consolidation of Irrigation Companies

152. Business and Agriculture – One Merges Into the Other

153. Consolidation of Irrigation Companies

154. Farm Council is Organized

155. Editor Cardon Now on Council

156. An Agricultural Council

157. Philip Vincent Cardon Named President of Group [Logan Golf and

Country Club]

158. Brochure for Short Course in Agriculture for Bankers

159. Joseph Smith Called for Special Purpose to Bring About Design of

Almighty With Regard to Mankind

160. For a Common Purpose




Box

Number

Folder

Number

Title(s)

161. The Farmer’s Varied Interests

162. The Country Fair

163. Utah Editor Discusses Reclamation with Rotary

164. Expert on Agriculture Speaks to Kiwanians

165. “Shinny,” The Favorite Sport of Uintah Indian Women

166. 700 Indians in Pageant Open Uinta Meeting

167. Uinta Basin to Ask for Quicker S.L. [Salt Lake] Mail Service

168. Basin Convention Closes with Talk by Senator Smoot

169. Letter to editor, Salt Lake Tribune: Cluff Criticized

170. Russia’s Contribution To America’s Wheat Crop

171. The Agricultural Situation Reviewed from a Little Different Angle

172. The Relief Society Magazine – Why I am a “Mormon”

173. The Governor at Uintah

174. Editor is Given U.A.C [Utah Agricultural College] Position

175. Where Democracy Thrives

176. What Utah Offers the Homeseeker

177. Utahn Offered Job in Persia

178. Former Editor of Utah Farmer May Go to Persia

Box 5 Folder 5 179. Inspection of Meat is Urged

180. Utah Man to Judge Percherons at Big Show

181. Ninth Wayne County Exhibition Nov. 23-25

182. Mexican Agricultural Experts Visit College

183. Home Problem has Attention | Thorough Experiment to Be Tried on

Utah Sheep

184. U.A.C [Utah Agricultural College] Alumni Quarterly (November 1925)

185. Utah Organization Plans Feature Regional Conference

186. Utah Farm Program Recognized

187. Utah Will Do More Gardening

188. By-Laws: Logan Golf and Country Club

189. Philip Vincent Cardon Talks at Chapel Exercises

190. Logan Junior High School: Closing Program (May 22, 1930)

191. Beautifying Manti Temple Grounds

192. The Chalcis Fly in Alfalfa Seed

193. Utah Farm Women Busy with Making Gifts, Toys and Other Articles for

Santa Claus

194. Records Made in Utah Egg-Laying Contest | Grass Valley Very Fertile

195. Delinquent Boy is Subject Taken Before Rotarians

196. Interesting Day at Rotary Lunch

197. Holding Mountain Streams in Leash

198. Dr. Gray’s Talk at the High School

199. Encouraging Thrift Among Junior Farmers

200. ? Bankers (brief article on Cardon’s speech to unnamed group, July 1925)

201. Utah

202. Better Crops’ Art Gallery of the Month

203. The Upward Trend of Utah Fairs

204. Utah has a Rat Problem

205. Rats

206. Cardon Heads New Athletic Council

207. Your Subterranean Guest: The Pocket Gopher

208. Cardon Relieves West on Council

209. One Million More Baby Chicks for Utah (2 copies)

210. Where and Why of the Winter Robins

211. Utah Farmer Editor to Address Kiwanians

212. For a $22,000,000 Sheep Industry “ This Is The Place”




Box

Number

Folder

Number

Title(s)

213. Water Powers of The Great Salt Lake Basin

214. Doings at the Big U.A.C [Utah Agricultural College] Convention

215. For Organized Agriculture “This Is The Place”

216. Great Harvest Dinner Was Most Gratifying Success

217. U.A.C [Utah Agricultural College] is on Approved List of Universities

218. Cache Dairymen Win High Honors

219. Sugar Beet Ills Subject of Convention

220. County Agents Hold Sessions – Use of Removable Identifying Insignia

Urged

221. Provide Now For Shortage of Feeds

222. Today’s Sessions of Extension Workers

223. The General Property Tax

224. These Grid Candidates Help Solve Team Problems at Utah Aggie

Football Camp

Box 5 Folder 6 225. Cache Valley the Home of Agricultural Prosperity

226. Weeds on Farm Declared Bad as Mortgages; Cost Growing

227. The Agricultural Situation

228. The Tariff and the Farmer

229. The Single Tax

230. Beet Situation in Cache County

231. Utah Celery Pool to Seek Big Markets

232. Wide Market for Celery, Aim

233. Increased Urged in Beet Acreage in Cache Country

234. The Grazing Homestead in Utah

235. Big Stadium Meet Held Last Evening

236. Program for Opening Game U.A.C. [Utah Agricultural College] Stadium

(October 8, 1927)

237. Bringing Back the Summer Range

238. Specialist Writes Interesting Series For Deseret News

239. Dinner talk – Ogden Chamber of Commerce (September 30, 1927)

240. Landscaping the Beehive State

241. Beautiful Stadium Graces Campus

242. Party on 2-Day Visit to College and Cache

243. Philip Vincent Cardon Sends Letter to Students

244. Grazing on the Public Domain—I

245. Grazing on the Public Domain—II

246. Farm Organization in the United States

247. A “Malihini” Sees Oahu--I

248. A “Malihini” Sees Oahu--II

249. A “Malihini” Sees Oahu--III

250. Logan College Plants Test on Fertilizer on Utah Soil | Utah Promise

for 1928 Good In Farm Lines

251. Reports Annual Farm Bureau Convention (January, 1928)

252. Ivins is Again Named Head of U.A.C [Utah Agricultural College] Board

253. U.A.C. Founders Day Address Made By Prof. Philip Vincent Cardon

254. Re-Union Extraordinary in June

255. Vocations and Avocations on the Farm

256. Sixth Annual Encampment

257. Financial Press Clipping Bureau: Coast Banker

258. Real Estate Board Hears Farm Economics Expert

259. What Aggie Alumni Are Doing

260. Cardon New Experiment Station Head

261. Philip Vincent Cardon To Take New Post Monday (Logan Journal

article)




Box

Number

Folder

Number

Title(s)

262. Graduate of Utah Agricultural College in 1909 Has Wide Experience

263. Philip Vincent Cardon, Former Editor of Farmer Becomes Station Head

264. Farm Scientist Chosen as Harvest Luncheon Speaker

265. Philip Vincent Cardon to Take New Post Monday (Student Life article)

266. Experimental Station Work to be Revised

267. Cut at Farm Station Urged

268. Farm Station in Quarter of Century Fete

269. Common Sense as Applied to Non-Cultivated Lands

270. Director Tells of Purposes Utah Experiment Farms

271. The Single Tax

272. The Agricultural Situation

273. The Tariff and the Farmer

274. Uintah Basin Gets in Line for Progress

275. March Issue of Greater Cache Magazine Out

276. Report Lauds Station Work

Box 5 Folder 7 277. Letter from Forest Lowry, editor of Utah Farmer, to Philip Vincent

Cardon (February 27, 1930)

278. The 1930 Dairy Outlook (Utah Farmer editorial)

279. Intermountain Agriculture (Utah Farmer editorial)

280. Yield, Cost, and Profit (Utah Farmer editorial)

281. Uintah Organizes (Utah Farmer editorial)

282. 4-H Club Work (Utah Farmer editorial)

283. White Gold! (Utah Farmer editorial)

284. Young Stuff (Utah Farmer editorial)

285. Sanity in Reclamation (Utah Farmer editorial)

286. When Houses Talk | Farm Exodus Continues (Utah Farmer editorial)

287. Your Family’s Health (Utah Farmer editorial)

288. Costs in Dry-Farming | Normal Year a Myth (Utah Farmer editorial)

289. Conserve Water Supplies | The Curd of Milk (Utah Farmer editorial)

290. Deserved Tributes (Utah Farmer editorial)

291. Profits in Dairying (Utah Farmer editorial)

292. By Products of Farming (Utah Farmer editorial)

293. An Alfalfa Crowner (Utah Farmer editorial)

294. Farmer and the Tariff (Utah Farmer editorial)

295. Save the Straw (Utah Farmer editorial)

296. Community Cooperation (Utah Farmer editorial)

297. County Fairs (Utah Farmer editorial)

298. Old Practices Out (Utah Farmer editorial)

299. See Everything at the Fair (Utah Farmer editorial)

300. More for Less (Utah Farmer editorial)

301. Government Relief Work Gigantic Task, Says Cardon

302. Intelligent Use of Facts Brings Changes to Farm (2 copies)

303. Landscaping the Beehive State

304. President of Golf Club Explains Aims

305. Successful Marketing Begins With Right Production

306. Plant Diseases, Insect Pests

307. Some Water Problems in Utah

308. Human Factor Plays Part In Agricultural Problem

309. Around the State With Philip Vincent Cardon

310. Utah Agriculture 83 Years Old, Approaches Maturity

311. When It Comes My Turn To Go

312. Over Old Roads and New

313. Farm for Experiment Work Urged in Report of Experiment Head

314. Introducing Sam Swain




Box

Number

Folder

Number

Title(s)

315. Here’s More About President of Golf

316. Sam Swain On Politicin’

317. Study Outlook Reports

318. Fixing Responsibility

319. Sam Swain: On the Weather (2 copies)

320. Sam Swain: At the Fair (2 copies)

321. The New Library

322. Memorials to Lasting Service

323. Utah Agricultural Experiment Station

324. Correspondence regarding Cardon’s resignation from Utah Agricultural

Experiment

325. Board Accepts Resignation of U.S.A.C. Director

326. Philip Vincent Cardon Resigns from U.S.A.C.

327. Announcement of Cardon’s resignation from Dr. E.G. Peterson

328. Philip Vincent Cardon Leaves Soon On Extended Continental Tour

329. Article on Cardon’s participation at Fourth International Grass Land

Box 6 Folder 8 330. Sam Gets His Range In Order

331. Utah Bankers Association Twenty-Second Annual Convention Program

332. Correspondence from A.W. Ivins to Philip Vincent Cardon, re: visit by

Mr. Argansingh, January 28, 1930

333. Wisecracks on ‘Dumb Athletes’ Refuted by Reunion Luncheon

334. Seeking Facts for Rural Utah

335. Meet Studies Margin Lands Buying Plans

336. Uncle Sam’s Submarginal Land Program

337. Philip Vincent Cardon Gets Leave of Absence

338. Submarginal

339. Our Social Hybrid (on “Rooseveltism”)

340. A Vacant Lot at the Crossroads

341. A Vacant Lot at the Crossroads, published version in The Improvement

Era

342. Letter from Gunnar Rasmuson to Philip Vincent Cardon, re: A Vacant

Lot at the Crossroads, August 30, 1935

343. Letter from H.R. Merrill to Philip Vincent Cardon, re: payment for A

Vacant Lot at the Crossroads, September 11, 1935

344. Letter from Heber J. Grant to Philip Vincent Cardon, re: A Vacant Lot at

the Crossroads, September 11, 1935

345. Washington Chapel and Praise

Box 6 Folder 9 346. Letter from Philip Vincent Cardon to editor, Deseret News, re: article

“Seeks Basic Data on Land and Water,” December 1, 1934; copy of

article included with letter

347. Correspondence from Philip Vincent Cardon to Harrison R. Merrill, re:

article on Green River Bottoms, September 6, 1934; includes draft of

article and 4” x 5” black and white photographs

348. Western Union telegrams re: formation of new agricultural adjustment

administration land policy section and salary discussion/offer of

temporary appointment made to Cardon, 1934

349. Your Land-Grant College

350. Philip Vincent Cardon, “A Land-Grant College,” Utah State Quarterly

(May 1934): 14

351. Correspondence, re: “A Land-Grant College”

Box 6 Folder 10 352. Farm Wife’s Occupation 400 Years Ago

353. 1925 Good Year for Cache Cows




Box

Number

Folder

Number

Title(s)

354. I’ll Be Seein’ You

355. Easter Cantata Speeches at the Sixth Ward Chapel – notes and typed

speech

356. Clipping from Bozeman Daily Chronicle, May 29, 1921 [not clear which

article is relevant]

357. Work—Loyalty, by Elbert Hubbard [?]

358. Kentucky Belle, by A.W. Ivins

359. Palmetto, by Daniel S. McQuarrie

360. On Villa’s Trail in Mexico, by Anthony W. Ivins

361. To My Son, by A.G. Campbell

362. H.S. [high school] Commencement Address

363. Speech for the opening of Ensign Ward, ca. 1923-1924

364. Lays of A Layman, by Sam Swain

365. Funny Folks

366. Letter from Chilcoff, United States Department of Agriculture Bureau of

Plant Industry, to Philip Vincent Cardon re: Cardon’s new position in

Montana and Chilcoff’s paper on agronomic investigation (copy of paper

included), June 3, 1921

367. The President’s Farm Bill, by Philip Vincent Cardon, June 6, 1933

368. Harvest Dinner Chamber of Commerce (stunt pulled at table), November

24, 1925

Box 6 Folder 11 369. Correspondence from Philip Vincent Cardon to E.C. Chilcott, re:

Chilcott’s article “The Relations between Crop Yields and Precipitation

in the Great Plains Area,” April 7, 1927

370. Montana Sunflowers Prove To Be A Most Successful Silage Crop

371. The Farm Bureau as an Emblem of Progress

372. Farming The Backbone of All Industry

373. Furrow Drill and Nursery Hybrid Tests to Lessen Winter-Killing of

Winter Wheat

374. Crop Report for Montana Affords Odd Comparison, by Philip Vincent

Cardon

375. Seed Treatment for Smut, by Philip Vincent Cardon

376. Eleven Trees Planted on Tabernacle Square This Morning In Fitting

Arbor Day Ceremonies—Cardon Gives Talk

377. 6” x 8” black and white photograph mounted on card stock, Exhibit

Agricultural College 1900 Club Will Open Farmer Bureau

378. 6.5” x 8.5” black and white photograph mounted on card stock, tractor

and man

379. 6.5” x 8.5” black and white photo mounted on card stock, 6 men in front

of tractor [?]

380. The Dry Farming Situation

381. Co-Operative Arrangement for the Grading of Montana Grain

382. Drout No Respector of Locality High Price Coast Lands Not Immune, by


383. Farmers of the Judith Basin Should Produce Seed Wheat

384. Club Will Open Farmer Bureau

385. From the Moccasin Experiment Station

386. From the Moccasin Experiment Station: A Good Lesson

387. The Importance of Co-Operation

388. From the Moccasin Experiment Station: Field Peas

389. Annual White Sweet Clover to be Tested at Moccasin Station

390. From the Moccasin Experiment Station: An Object Lesson

391. From the Moccasin Experiment Station: Corn in the Judith Basin

392. From the Moccasin Experiment Station: Seeding In The Dust




Box

Number

Folder

Number

Title(s)

393. From the Moccasin Experiment Station: Deep or Shallow Plowing?

394. A Useful Weeder Now Being Used at the Experiment Farm

395. From the Moccasin Experiment Station: Soil Blowing and Winter Killing

Box 6 Folder 12 396. From the Moccasin Experiment Station: Corn in the Rotation

397. Standard Better Than the Freak Varieties of Field Crops

398. Winter Months Should Be Filled in With Social Community Meetings

399. From the Moccasin Experiment Station: The Cultural Value of Corn

400. Summer Fallowing in Montana

401. Shall I Grow Corn or Sunflowers?

402. From the Moccasin Experiment Station: Diversification

403. Cache Valley Council Annual Meeting Program

404. Logan Golf Club Is Well Recommended

405. “Fore” To Echo At Golf Course Soon

406. Logan Golf Club Breaks Ground for New Course

407. They Witnessed Initial Work on Logan Golf Course

Box 7 Item 1 Scrapbook covers

408. The Journalist’s Creed, by Walter Williams [clipping is attached to the

back cover of the scrapbook]

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