THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
rTi, a nature lover he will find soil
Si. not unbearable. He should be
reasonably strong, and pos
bWl a keen mind. If he la the right
n for the work, he will find no
work aa congenial. Forestry
.,iiv offers more remuneration than
minimum paid in engineering and
m a much as the maximum, the
nrsee however, will compare favor-
lith most vocations or profes-
lons.
THE RANGER
the morning 1 get up at eight. ,
light the lire, and then I wait
Jjntll the clock has time to go.
ground the dial a time or two.
nen when the fire Is going good.
, and chop a little wood.
voTmuch, you know. It wouldn't pay
To chop It all UP la da7-
Then I put the coffee on to boll,
Xnd other stuff so It won't spoil;
i mix the dough gobs In a pan
Rented to me by "The Old Man."
Tjjea when I've had my fill of food,
(I call It that. It's pretty good),
I wash what dishes there may be.
A pan, a pot. and a cup. by gee.
Then I saddle up old Kit,
Go out and look around a bit,
Up to the lookout, an awful climb.
Come back down, and it's supper
time.
After supper I go to bed.
Had a hard day's work and I'm nearly
dead,
And I dream of a song which now Is
rife,
I think It's entitled, "This ia the life."
University of Montana Kalmln.
FORESTRY ATTHE EXPOSITION
The forestry and forest products ex
hibit at the Panama-Pacific Interna
tional Exposition will be shown In the
Palace of Agriculture, which with the
exception of the great Palace of Ma
chinery, Is the largest exhibit palace
of the exposition. The Palace of Agri
culture covers an area of 328,633
square feet and Vas erected at a cost
of $425,610.
Group 134, under, the official classifi
cation of exhibits, is divided into four
classes of forestry exhibits comprising
forest geography, maps, statistics and
general literature, geographical distri
bution, botanical collections, seeds,
. bark, foliage, flowers, fruit, bark and
wood sections. The planting, equip
ment and processes for tree collection,
nursery practice, field planting and
field sowing, make up class 661. Man
agement and utilization, equipment
and processes for protection from fire,
insects and disease, organization of
protective forces, ranger stations,
trail and telephone systems, logging
methods and equipment, transportation
of logs and systems of cutting, com
prise another.
The indirect use of forests, such as
watershed protection, effects on cli
mate and public health, prevention of
erosion and shifting sand, use of wind
breaks for recreation or a refuge for
game, Is all considered In a separate
class.
Forest products are exemplified In
three classes: lumber, equipment and
processes used In cutting lumber-logs
Into lumber, drying,, dressing and
grading; saw-mill and planlng-mlll
products for the manufacture of lum
ber; wagon-stock, cooperage, boxes,
pickets, shingles, and doors. Veneer
ing and veneerlng-cutting machinery
will also be shown. Forest by-productstan-bark
and extracts, naval
tores, oils and distillates, charcoal,
"wnk, dye woods, medicinal and textile
barks. Kiln-dried wood, wood fuels
and wood will occupy another class.
The best excelsior Is made from
basswood or linden. Aspen and Cot
tonwood, however, jlupply nearly half
. of the total amount manufactured.
THE FOREST GLOB
This being the foresters' "Rag" an
account of the Forest Club will not
seem out of place. This club was or
ganized eleven years ago by a small
group of very enthusiastic forestry
students and has continued without
a break up to the present time. A large
majority of thoBo who have been
really active members In the past are
now In forestry work which shows that
the Forest Club appeals to those who
are In earnest about forestry as their
life work.
The activities of the forest are
many as members of the Botany de
partment can testify. They have been
patiently enduring the atrocities of the
foresters for a long time but seem to
realize that the enthusiasm which la
prevalent In the club will break out at
times ofen giving the effect of a tor
nado or earthquake. Tloxlng, wrest
ling and many forms of gymnastics
are indulged In by the foresters In the
crowded quarters In Nebraska Hall,
and nearly every year some ambitious
fellow tries out the fire extinguisher,
probably for the purpose of gaining a
little pratclcal experience In fire
fighting. This, however, is not all that we do,
Meetings are hold every two weeks
and all turn out to hear the speakers
who talk on subjects primarily of In
terest to forestry students. The pro
gram this year included lectures by
students, faculty members and promi
nent Forest Service men and has been
an exceptionally good one.
The employment bureau of the
Forest Club plays an Important part
In making good foresters of those who
come here. A student needs practical
experience along with what he learns
In the class room and in order to get
this must go out In the woods and do
the actual work. Nebraska students
last Bummer were sent to logging
camps, saw mills, Forest Service mu
seums, experiment stations and many
other branches of Forest Service work
In Nebraska, South Dakota. Wyoming,
Colorado, Utah, Montana, Arizona and
Idaho.
The Forest Club Annual, a book
dealing with technical forestry prob
lems Is discussed elsewhere in this
Issue,
The social functions of the Forest
Club are also Important to those who
take part. Smokers and dances are
given during the year, but the big
event is the Pow-Wow, held at. the
State Farm grove every fall. The
first thing Is a football game between
different classes. This being played
under Marquis of Queensbury rules is
very exciting and cannot be forgotten
in less than three or four weeks. This
Is followed by a big "feed" (the forest
ers are strong for the eats), during
the preparation of which other con
tests such as log-sawing and target
shooting are carried on by those who
are able, A couple of hours are then
spent around the fire singing and tell
ing stories and then we go to town
and attend some show In a body.
The program for this year was as
follows:
September 29 "The Psychology of
Fire Protection," Prof. J. W. Morrill.
October 13 "Forests of Central
America," Harrison.
October 27 "The Mount Lassen
Volcano," R, H. Bperker.
"November 10 "The Relation of the
Office of Products to the Forest Serv
ice," O. T. Swan.
November 24 "Grazing Investiga
tions," W. R. Chapllne.
December 8 "Lessons from the
Forest Fires of 1910,- Prof. YV. W.
Morris.
January 5 "Scientific Management
and Nursery Practice," O. S. Olson,
'15.
January 19 "Timber Reconnais
sance In Utah," H. A. Noble. '16.
"Lumbering and Mill Operations in
Idaho." J. W. Boggs, '16.
February 9 "Prospect of Forestry
In Venezuela," J. B. Burnett.
February 23 "The Value of Land
Classification to Forestry," F. A.
Hayes.
March 9 "Primary Insect Enemies
of Forest Trees," Prof. Lawrence Bru-
ner.
March 23 "Forest Zoology," Dean
R. H. Wolcott.
April 13 "Forestry Problems in
Soil Survey." Prof. N. A. Bengston.
April 27 "The Utah Experiment
Station." I H. Weyl, '15.
"Nursery Work In Colorado," H. S.
Smith, '16.
May 11 "Topographic Mapping,"
Prof. E. F. Schram,
May 25 "Grazing in Connection
With Forestry," P. L. Roberts, '15.
"Grazing Reconnaissance," C. L.
Forsllng, '15, U J. Palmer, '15.
Officers.
First Semester President, C. L,
Forsllng, '15; vice-president, L. H.
Weyl, '15; secretary-treasurer, F. F.
Welnard, '16; sergeant-at-arms, D. A.
Shoemaker, '16.
Second Semester President, L. H.
Weyl, '15; vice president, J. F. Brooks,
'15; secretary-treasurer, D. A. Shoe
maker, '16; Bergeant-at-arms, C. I
Forsllng." 15.
Advisors Prof. W. J. Morrill, Prof
W. W. Morris.
TABLE MANNERS FOR FORESTRY
STUDENTS
1. You're not in reconnaissance
camp. Therefore, do not spit on floor.
2. Don't flip the bones over your
shoulders, you might injure a waitress.
3. Do not designate coffee as
"mud."
4. Don't swear at the table, It
sounds like hell.
5. Keep hob-nailed shoes in your
own territory not on your neighbor's
shins.
6. Look natural when the waitress
hands you a napkin.
7. Don't tip the waitress, she might
upset.
8. Don't take the pie in your hand.
9. Please don't remove shoes while
eating, because
10. Don't grab anything from your
neighbor's plate.
11. Don't wipe your nose on napkin
or tablecloth, It'3 better to secretly use
your sleeve.
12. If soup Is served, don't Inhale
It, or drink from dish. In case it em
barrass you to eat It, jass it up.
13. As you enter the dining room,
don't yell "come and get it."
14. Don't crowd and rush for a
chair for there will be a chair for
each.
15. Don't take everything In your
hands and eat it, use a fork whenever
possible.
16. Take your time eating, because
there will be enough for all and your
neighbors won't take any of your food.
17. If any meat and bread are left,
don't make sandwiches out of them for
the afternoon lunch.
18. Don't make audible comments
on the food.
19. Don't try to jew the waitress
down on the price of the meal, they
are fixed prices.
20. Don't eat with your knife; if
peas are served, please do not attempt
to eat them.
21. Don't 'ask for salve, call it by
Its correct name, "butter."
22. Don't ask for canned cow or
milk, ask for cream.
23. If you can't reach something,
don't lay over the table to tt it or
aLk someone to throw it at you.
24. Don't drink from the pitcher,
use your own glass.
25. Be sure and take off your hat
before setting down at the table.
Remember your wife and forest ser
vice are proud of you, so act accord
ingly. (Signed) The Office of Entry Surveys.
University of Montana Kaimln.
L. C. Hurtt, '14, was visiting old time
friends the fore part of this week.
Mr. Hurtt is on his way to Chicago
to interview a specialist about an in
Jury he received while working in
Utah on grazing reconnaissance.
CO r ......
ms-.
Kodak
We Sell Kodaks
Lincoln Photo Supply Co.
East . CortakCo.
1217 0 Street
Tents
Tarps
Big S&l on second hand Tents. Buy Now.
We reset Tent3 of all sizes. '
Lincoln Tent
1024 P St.
R. B. ELROD, Mgr.
H
igh Ground Nursery
Stock
You do not go to low land or draw for seed corn. Why go there for
trees? Our stock is grown on a high divide and we use no means by
which stock may be forced. Investigate before buying elsewhere.
HARRISON NURSERY
CO.
YORK,
Play Ball
Spalding and Victor Baseball, Tennis and Track Outfits.
Gymnastic, Athletic and Playground Supplies.
Lawlor Cycle and Sporting Goods Co.
1423 O St., Lincoln, Nebr.
Harley-Davldson Agency.
PURITAN BRAND
A Guarantee of Quality
H. C. HATHAWAY ICE CREAM CO.
m!.... W
r w t
Time
ed Sheets
& Awning Co.
B-1977
NEBRASKA.
