fLJB -j'
THE DAILY NEBEASIAF
1
Copies of
OLD PHOTOS
' FREDERICK MACDONALD
1309 O Street, Room 4
Phone L4022
Quick Service
Oper at All Timet
Orpheum Cafe
opeolal Attention to University
8tudente
GILL EN 'S JOHNSTON
and
APOLLO CHOCOLATES
Always fresh at the
TERMINAL DRUG STORE
EAT AT
PUTCH
CAFE
234 No. 11th Street
CLEANING
SERVICE
You need not 1iuve an ex
tensive Vardrobe with our
prompt service nt band.
riione us any day if you
want garments cleaned and
pressed by evening. We can
do it and do it right.
LINCOLN CLEANING
& DYE WORKS
326 S. 11th Lincoln, Neb.
LEO SOUKUP, Mgr.
Keep
Carbon
Copies
of lectures, theses, etc. This
can' only be done by buying
or renting a typewriter.
Special rates to students.
Phone or call at
L C. Smith & Bro.
Typewriter Co.
LINCOLN, NEBR.
3
n
Another Great
SHIRT SALE
At Klines
$1.50 and $1.25 Madras and
Percale Shirts in fast colors.
Sizes 14-19. Sale Price
ENGINEERING WORK
FOR CITY MECHANICS
(Continued from Page One)
ranged for mechanics and shop men,
treating of the use and application of
drawing instruments, projection of
solids in orthographic projection, lso
metric projection, making drawings of
machine parts, and elemental machine
design. Those taking the work will
provide suitable instruments.
Shop Mathematics
A lecture course on Monday even
ings by Trofessor Warren Ichler, deal
ing with elementary mathematics and
its application to shop problems. Sub
jects: (1) Fractions, decimals, com
pound fractions, converting fractions
to decimals, etc., (2) proportion ap
plications in shop, (3)square root and
cube root applications In shop, (4-6)
mensuration applications "In shop,
(7-10) algebra, addition and subtrac
tion, multiplication and division, sim
ple and simultaneous equations. Those
having had elementary mathematics
will be given more advanced work.
Maximum number of students, twenty
five. Production and Heat Treatment of
Iron and Steel
A series of practical talks on Mon
day evenings by Professor Thomas H.
Smith, on the production of iron and
steel These will be followed by lec
tures on te various processes by
which irons and steels are made and
prepared for commercial purposes. Il
lustrated with lantern slides. Sub
jects: (1) Commercial irons and
steels compared, (2) mining and trans
porting the ore, (3-4) blast furnace
processes, (5) bessemer and open
hearth steels, (C) wrought iron and
crucible steel, (7-8) cast Iron and mal
leable castings, (9-10) heat treatment
of steels.
For registration and further infor
mation concerning this work one must
see A. A. Reed, acting director, 203
Administration building.
6,000 NEBRASKANS
COMMING AG WEEK
BETTER FARMING AND HOME
MAKING THE SUBJECTS
Dairy Building Dedication a Feature
of Organized Agriculture,
"January 15 to 20
The historic carriage used by Ben
jamin Franklin in olden times, which
has been on exhibition In the state
historical museum In Madison since
1893, has been formally given to the
Harvard museum by Mrs. Frank
Crown. Ex.
Vi
ENUS
!Oc PENCIL
17 Perfect Degrees
from 6B Softest
to 9H Hardest
and hard and me
dium copying
Like a soft-leaded easy
marking pencil t Take the
higher numbered B's such as
313, 4B, 5B. For the extreme
limit of softness 6B is with
out an equal and is used by
many as being the ideal of all
pencils.
Medium degree is IIB. H's
are the harder grades, 211 or
311 being medium hard, and
GIL etc., being used for thin,
clear, fine lines of detailings.
Your professors will confirm
these statements as to the
merits of VENUS pencils.
Note the distinctive
VENUS water mark
finish when you buy.
If
is beautifully smooth and
even in texture. It rubs out
pencil marks perfectly. Grav,
and does not cause discolora
tion. 12 sizes from 100 to a
box to 4 to a box. Box price
$2.00. Venus Erasers are the
best erasers;
Ask for them by name.
For Sale by Your -Supply
Store.
AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL
COMPANY
215 Fifth Avenue, Dept. H.H.
New York
Correspondence Solicited
While "councils of war" continue to
be the order of the day In fighting
Europe, Nebraska farmers and their
wives will gather at Lincoln at the
University farm, January 15 to 20, for
a mammoth "council of peace" In the
interests of better farming and home
making.
The occasion for this great gather
ing is the annual week of Organized
Agriculture, as the simultaneous meet
ings of twenty-eight agricultural and
home economics associations of the
state at Lincoln during the winter ia
termed. Each year, progressive coun
try men and their wives have made
this trip to Lincoln to talk over their
common problems, and each year has
seen an increasing attendance. It Is
estimated that last year more than
6,000 Nebraskans attended the com
bined sessions; and evidences point to
an even greater attendance this year.
The list of associations to take part
in this co operative affair this year fol
lows: Board of agriculture; corn Im
provers; state, county and district fair
managers; conservation and public
welfare commission; state dairymen;
agricultural development commission;
extension federation; farmers' con
gress; farmers' co-operative and edu
cational union; florists; good roads;
grange; hall of agricultural achieve
ment; home economics; horticultur
ists; ice cream manufacturers; live
stock improvers"; Aberdeen-Angus
breeders; dairy cattle breeders; horse
breeders; Hereford breeders; Red
Poll breeders; Shorthorn breeders:
live stock sanitary board; poultry
breders; pure grain and seed grow
ers; rural school patrons; sheep breed
ers and wool growers; stock feeders;
swine breeders; thresherraen; veterin
arians. Dairy Building Dedication
One of the big features of the week
will be the dedication of the new $200,
000 dairy building. Wednesday, Jan
uary 17. Members of the board of
regents, officials of the University,
and prominent dairymen will take part
In the ceremony.
A corn show, conducted by the Ne
braska Corn Improvers' association
eaeli year, will offer $300 in cash
prizes besides farm machinery, tro
phies, and other special premiums. A
manure spreader Is offered as a grand
championship prize for the best ten
ears of corn in the show. The corn
exhibit will occupy space iu the audi
torium, as will the apple, flower, and
potato show held under the auspices
of the Slate Horticultural society. Ex
hibits for both of those shows are ex
pected to be the largest In years.
Hon. Herbert Quick of Washington,
D. C, widely-known writer on agri
cultural subjects and chairman of the
federal farm loan board, will hold the
center of the stage on Farm Loan Day,
as Friday, January 19, has been named.
He will give one talk In explanation
of the new federal farm loan act, and
another to county agents, extension
workers, and others Interested in as
sisting farmers to organibe national
farm loan associations.
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS
Mary M. McDowell is to have charge
of the primary work at Superior, Neb.
She will have charge of over a hun
dred pupils In two rooms.
Lora Dale Is to teach In the grades
at Columbus the second semester.
Grace M. Hall has been offered a
position in the Junior high school of
Norfolk.
50 COMMERCIAL CLUB
MEMBERS FEAST
(Continued from Page One)
studies as commerce could not be
taught effectively.
Sam R. McKelvie. editor of The Ne
braska Farmer, and republican nomi
nee for governor In the primaries of
the last campaign, emphasized the
importance of the work done In the
University by the Commercial club,
(c n
I Kjl : I
TO
Daily Nebraska
"Do You Want One?"
CALL AT
Student
Activities
Office
And Let Blunk Tell You How To Do It
and advised the members to prepare
for work in city commercial clubs
after graduation. The Commercial club
of today Is fast growing Into a com
munity center, Mr. McKelvie declared,
and the expansion of the scope of
these organizations to Include the ru
ral districts was the beginning of a
new era.
The last speaker was A. W. Jef
fries, an attorney of Omaha, who
traced the relationship of the Uni
versity commercial club to those out
in the state. He complimented the
club on the progress It had already
made lit "making itself heard or out
side the University, and recommend
ed the continuance of this policy.
The student council at Wisconsin Is
considering the sending of the univer
sity ambulance into the war zones of
Europe and having It manned by Bad
ger students. Already there are four
Wisconsin men on their way to the
French service and will arrive at Mar
seilles by the end of January. Ex.
The Harvard Union reports a loss
of $8,224.87 for the fiscal year Just
passed. This is $2,000 greater than
the loss of last year. The largest
gains were made in the restaurant,
which is run on a basis of double
profits. Ex. "
Michigan students took a day off
before Christmas vacation started -and
took baskets to nearly 60 dependent
families in and abcut Ann Arbor. Re
po.ts say that the time spent was well
regarded in satisfaction. Ex.
i : ! V llbiiiiC!: i;
e W ''k-JC.- fH'VM..
':'!;!, :;ri!i'! -mil V
mm
$5
jAm Me
N OLUS the outside shirt mad
M underdraws are. one garment. '
This mean that the tli!rt c:m't -work out of the trousers,
that there are no shirt tails to bunch in tent, that the drawers
"suy put," to say nothiiifj of the comfort and economy of
(mvin rurmrnt. OLUS is coat rut, opens all the way down
doaedcrotch, closed back. See illustration.
For full, tennis and field wear, we recommend the secial
attached collar OLUS with regular or short sleeves. Lxtra
sizes far very tall or stout men. All shirt fabrics, in smart
deiif-us, im Wing silts $1.50 to $10.00.
CIX'S em ptooe PAJAMAS tot toMclftf. irtilnt tn4 comloraMr
leefi. Mxie on tK him srlmHple u OLt'f Suirt com o. rtevH tack,
cioml crotch. No striae t tishtoa or com Ioom. tl.oO to I3.BU.
Ask your dealer for OLUS. Booklet oa request.
PHILUPS-JOKU C0K9.V.1T, M.km
1199 brmi way, Ntw Terk
Off! N