TWO
THE DAILY NEBRASKA?.
SI iNDAY. iOVEMBER la. lQ2J
est as, tbat Mm. Hoover was a Kappa and that Al
Smith possess J a wonderfully magnetic personality, j
One war; bi id suppose, that their vote was deter
mined Information or by blindly following
'if choice of their fathers.
Tho young man had come into
After heating many uch argument, on matters J St 1 in
of health, law, maniaso, or philosophy one almost , ., lu... "W'hat'n the matter," he
Nij, noi
has to agree with the professor that too many are
bluffing. Instead of an intelligent conversation such
arguments too often resemble the disagreeable cries
of guinea hens who muko a lot of noise but say
nothing.
CHEERS AND WORK
Football fans are coming, under the pressure
of l!!tel!lg"iit rportn writers, to recognize- the tre
mendous importance of line play to the game. With
The Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln, Nebraska
.OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Under direction of the Student Publication Board
TWENTY. EIGHTH YEAR
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and
Sunu'ay mornlnjjs during the academic year.
Editorial Office University, Hall 4.
Business Office University Hall 4A.
Office Hours Editorial Staff, 3:00 to 6:00 except Friday
and Sunday, Business Staff: afternoons except
Friday and Sunday,
Telephones Editorial: B-M91, No. 142; Business: B-6191,
No. 77; Nieht 8-682.
Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice In
Lincoln, Nebraska, under act of congress, March 3,
and at aoeclal rate of oostaoe provided for In section
1103, act of October 3, 117, authorized January 20, 1922. jthe growth of America's Intercollegiate football as
SUBSCRIPTION RATE a great public spectacle, others, still unheralded,
2 a year Single Copy 6 cents S1J5 a semester : ure contributing to the pleasuie of the gridiron
r ! audience.
MUNRO KEZER EDITOR-IN-V,mr
MANAGING EDITORS
Dean Hammond Maurice W. Konkel
NEWS EDITORS
W. Joyce Ayree Lyman Cass
Jack Elliott Pu' Nelson
Cliff F. Sandahl Douglas Tlmmerman
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS
Vernon Ketrlng William T. McCleery
Betty Thornton
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS
Cliff F. Sandahl J Hunt
William McCleery Robert Lalng
Eugene Robb
MILTON McGREW BUSINESS MANAGER
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
William Kearne Marshall Pltier
Richard Rlckette
BETWEEN THE LINES
By LaSelle Gilman
CONDRA GIVES RADIO
Official Bulletin
UK ON SOIL SURVEY
q naked, "indieeMiou
that, he guessed, but he just
wasn't satisfied some way, and he
mooned about until he was pre-
ailed upon finally to get It off his
chest. Then he explained that he
had a good job and should be
happy hut that he wanted to write.
Well, why didn't he write? He
didn't know, but he co,.Hln't get
started, for some rson.
There are a jcreat many persons
in the world like that. They say
they want to write, hut spend their
time talking about It in wistful
ones. The ract generally "'
, hey do not want to write, because
Such is the work of Carl Olson, senior In the I that is arduous labor, mil i ie
l-niversity. who A. had charge of the cheering j J , "V'ttar Sid
section. Quietly going about his way, asking no i nave urge t0 write, they would
help, asking no praise, doing his job, seeking no not spend their time bewailing
reward, Olson has been performing one of the fin-' tliofr fate, but would get out their
est tvpes of service to the institution in which he ! I'" " V"'l"P
' who are successful have written
Is but one of b.ono students. , becaug(, they needed money, but.
Laying out the plans for each stunt requires j n,e primary goad w as an Inward
hours of work. Olson has given It regularly and desh c to write for the love of It.
uncomplainingly. Hut he hits not been satisfied w-ith
merely doing the routine work. He has developed
a wealth of new Ideas for stunts with the cards in
the cheering section. Kach ope has meant more
work for him. Kach has-meant more enjoyment for
tho spectators. And supporting his unsung but sig- the urge to scribble and did get
nifican, efforts are the Sno students In the cheering -own "-
section who, without an opportunity to, see thethfijr t)me reading 8tacks of good
turns, execute Olson's plans to give pleasure to j literature in order to Improve their
ft vie. for they probably realize
that it would get them no place;
Nebraska's football audiences.
OTHER STl DENTS SAY
they are aware of their limitations.
Hut they write as best tney can.
Why do not others write with the
training and preparation that they
NEBRASKA AND ART have already, instead of spending
. . , . -. i i . v ... -i,i , their Hie reading, reading, in order
Nebraska's new state capitol has been criti-' ... . , Ktve'" Person-
ON THE PAN, GREEKS
More than a week ago, the Iuterfraternity :
council approved recommendations of the Student
Council for protecting organizations from being
charged excessive rates by orchestras.
Since that time nothing has been done. If frat
ernitles want to protect themselves from orchestral i
exploitation, they can do so by proper organization.
The Interfraternlty council furnishes a medium for cjm. u has been stated that It is not practical. Rv we believe that in literature,
such organization. But such protection cannot be rjy whom this accusation is made is not essential at least, "better something poorly
furnished without considerable organized work by t0 mention. Suffice it to say that a question has j done than nothing at all."
the council. arisen. Further it lias been said Uiat because the '
Thin handling of the orchestra situation Is, tin- building is impractical the slate of Nebraska has no ! 0f fhiu tbe?8t to wo
fortunately, typical of the work of the Interfrater- rjRrit to it, that the majority of the people of the llave picked a half dozen which we
nity council since before the beginning of the second stafp an. unable to appreciate it as a work of ar-
semester last year. The council failed to make any ,stj(. vaip and therefore in its place there should
advance provision for insuring a reasonable proba- j,ave 0, en built an edifice emailing less merit, less
tion. It found Itself at the close of probation faced expense and greater practeallty.
with a multitude of violations. Kor sake of the present argument let us admit
Going into meeting, the fraternity representa- ,ia, ,ne rapitol is impractical from the standpoint
tiveu with wild abandon abolished probation week. tlliU a holding which would give the same amount
then at the next meeting appointed a committee to of serviceability could hae been put up for a third
study the situation, and not long thereafter the ot n fourtn cf ,,,. ,.0s. To say that it is entirely
council approved a new probation which had very
few differences from the one abolished.
With a host of possibilities for aiding fraterni
ties, the Interfraternlty council this fall was a non
Division Head Cites Relation
Of Work to National
Development
BROADCASTS OVER KDKA
Dr. G. E. Condra, director of the
conservation and survey oivisiou
of the University of Nebraska, and
president of the American Soil
Survey association, broadcasted
over KDKA, Pittsburgh, Pa., last
nlcht on "The Relation of the Soil
Survey to National Development.
Work on the soli survey associa
tion, how the "research proceeds,
how the reports are made and the
aid that Is received by the public
was dealt with by Dr. Condra. Por
tions of his speech follow :
"I now present an outline review
of a governmental agency that,
like others performs an Important
work relating to national develop
ment. This agency studies, maps
and describes the soil, of which
there are many kinds. I refer to
the Soil Survey Division of the
Bureau of Chemistry and Soils in
the United States department ol
agriculture, which survey operates
in cooperation with the soil sur
veys, agricultural colleges, and
universities of the various stales.
It is the program and purpose of
this cooperative survey to make
for use by farmers and others, an
Inventory of the soil resouices ol
the United States and to recom
mend such procedure in farming
as will best improve and conserve
the producing capacity of the soils.
"Since its inception, ihe soil sur
vey has made gradual progress In
its methods of work, terminology,
nomenclature, and system of classi
fication, has gained in efficiency,
and has attained a degree of stand
ardization comparable with oilier
technical purveys. The pofi? m-
now known and dercrihed on a
consider the best for student read- oasis or meir i.-.n ,u . .,
ing. Not heavy things, but a mix- .occurrence, as is done with other
I,,,-, nf firtirm nnetrv and articles. natural things.
Niiniluv, '(veiiilnT IS.
Kappa l'HI lil hold pl"lKli!K wrvirM
nt St. rul Mtlioilii cliurWi: all ui-Hvm
mill pronportlve plKilgra are espscteJ to
mirnrt this meeting.
WeeW'V I'levt't-K priwpiiiii.tr "The other
Wit Man," St. l'aul Metlioilint Eplsropa.
November 19.
liurrl)
Mttmla)
Mooting of fraternity atlilcllr maim,
sera to wlert officials for Inturfraternlty
basketball. I'lilincum, .1 ni.-Ut.k-.
Tnlaila, Novemlier 0.
Sluirm l'oltit Chi meeting 7:18 o'clock,
Veiporn, Ellen Smith hall, 5 o'clock.
VtMlnrMlay, Muvenilier 51.
t'nrnliti.ker special Iruln to Wct Point
leave., 4:20 o'clock.
World Konun luncheon, Hotel Nohnie
kail. 13 o'clock.
MEETING OF ALUMN
We arch our brows at cheap,
colored stuff we see in magailnes
catering to themes of blood-and-t
bunder and wild west, yet the au
thors of those stories at least had
IS HQDjff TEMPLE
Burnett, Heppner, McGlade
Address Grad Reunion
Friday Afternoon
Chancellor E. A. llurnett u,
Amanda Heppner, dean of won.'
and Mrs. Madge McClade, S
ant dean of women at Iowa Stata
college, led the discussions at th
meeting of tho university alunml
at the Temple theater, Friday .
lernoon. A luncheon was held at
the University Club Friday evenin.
at which Professor n. P. Crawfur(i
assistant to the chancellor talked'
on alumni scholarships.
The meeting In the afternoon in
eluded members of the executive
committee and hoard of directors
of the alumni association as wen
as a number of alumni not included
In these two groups. Arthur
Dohson, '11, Is president ol t li -e!
ht'uul.-u Alumni DDannimUi. a i
ratio of time spent In school will be nlI,nb,r of aUlmn( g,,,,!,,,,
the same as previously. banquet at the University rhih
Undergraduates will be able to i chancellor Burnett led a ,1K'U
complete the regular four year j slon on ..Tne nui,rpt Btul tllo '
course in four summers and three ; cl .im for ,ll0 lt.nni,1M1 .. '
tegular terms. Formerly It was , n,,p,in,,r n,i MrH. Mctiln'.!. "ai,
three summers and three regular I cussed Ihe dormitory nr,.hi.
REGENTS RATIFY CHANGE
IN SUMMER SCHOOL
Conllnunl from I'Bgr 1,
two six weeks terms would also
carry the summer session too near
to the opening of public schools In
the fall.
It will still be possible for gradu
ate students to complete I heir
academic requirements by- attend
ance of three summer terms, as
they will be allowed to carry ten
credit hours each term and the
terms, but the total time spent In
the summer sessions remains the
same.
The nine, weeks term is more
suitable to university facilities, Di
rector Mortii explained. In the man has Nebraska
esse of the College ol Law ana tne
department of mechanical en
gineering it was necessary to ex
tend their summer work to eight
weeks in spite of the fact that the
rest of the university offered
courses In six weeks.
.iiu'-r i.- .-.Kuuitu in tn ii i ite ;tnie
as Nebraska In the matter of fra.
i entities and general environment.
The loda school has pi o(tresfe(i
farther in the matter of dormitories
FIFTEEN ATTEND
ENGINEERS' MEET
impractical is to claim that it does not adequately
fulfill the purpose for which it was intended and
such a sta'ement is obviously false.
Then the Question with which we are con-
entity until called to consider the band script and , f,.ont(.,i js ,his. Are the people of Nebraska Justi
the orchestra questions. Not even an organization f)tHl jn spending ten or twelve million dollars In
building a . work of art, a thing of beauty and a
structure which will bring fame to the staie and
nation?
l-'irsl, can tln-v affoid it? lie answer is yes
"The survey is well under way,
nearlng completion In a few stales,
but there Is less progress in some
of the commonwealths having large
areas of defective soils, probably
because of the less apparent need
for investigation, but due in part
To this list, we might add: The : at places to the fact that some of
Grandmothers, (Vescott); win-j the Influential citizens do not want
tersmoon, (Walpole); The Ugly , the survey because It would evalu
Duchess, (Feuchtwanger) ; Pusly ate the relatively unimportant soils
fiiants In the Earth (Rolvaag)
(ialllan's Heach (Tomlinson)
The Island Within (I.ewisohn)
The Bridge of San Luis Rey
(Wilder)
Conquestador (Guedalla)
Best Toems of 1927 (Strong)
Fifteen faculty members of the
Colleen of Kncineerinor attoorf.
uepanroeni neaus preier tuai an the annual meeting of the Society
graduate work be done while they tor tle promotion of Kngineorini
are present. This w ill be helpd to : udocation al Manhattan, KaS
some extent by the single Irm. , iftst week end.
Technically, the nine weeks term Those who went were: leaa Per
is preferable because the number Suson. Professors Anderson. Aak
of class meetings during the sum- husk, Ilooth, rtracken. n.intinp,
mer will be equal to that Of the R.tison, Crone, Haney, Hill, Kesne;-,
regular term, wheiea the six i.utbe. N'ni-rU, O. W. Sjogren aAii
weeks term, lacked three mstrtic-1 Wnttlthers.
tional hours for each credit nour. The toial attendance liom the
It was pointed out that the nine faculty members of three schooli,
weeks term lends it.-elf better ro the University of Nebraska, the
three and five hours courses. i University of Kansas and Kansis
, State Agricultural college, i
English Klort of High i LL
.Sohool In .Mailed Out
meeting had been called previously. No medium
was provided for bringing fraternity representatives
together in a helpful, cooperative body to consider
local fraternity problems and means of improving
the fraternity situation. The fraternity situation on
the campus is, on the whole, sound but even a good
t-j-Mem can profit by efforts at self improvement,
a fact that has been Ignored by the Interfraternity
council.
Answer, (Lebmann); Genghis
Khan, (I.amb); Strange Interlude.
(ONelH; Trader Horn; The Van
guard, (nennet): Red Rust, (Can
non); Deluge, (Wright).
It Is a heavy blow to realize that
you aret old-fashioned, but some
how we will stand the bludgeoning.
as well as those of greater alue
and therefore, hurt the community
and county.
"In passing this point, it shoull
be noted that a.s a safeguard
against unfavorable results In tbo
future, it would seem that, in order
to conserve the realty business and
for
by the time it is completed.
That the majority of people hi the state will not
appreciate the full artistic significance of the work
is to be expected. That many of them will appre
ciate it, however, is no exaggeration of the truth
Whitman once said. "To have great poets ther
be grea1 audiences. The fact that sucn a
. ,.r.. n,a tw ! hniliiinc has been conceived and executed is evi-
could remain on a raiiroau ut uf,-i t
She won the bet, but sustained a broken collar bone , deuce that it is no. slightly xa.t.ed.
and other serious injuries-all as a result of the so- j It may be a hundred years, it may be five hun
called sporting blood blinding her to everyday com-'dred before the "great majority will come to ap-
pieriate it for lti true worth. It may be that they
mon sense. ,' ... ... ,.. ...,,,. ,
remote i win never conic to a luniint-ii- uuui-i.-nauuiuS v.. ...
as a masterpiece, nut. oniy as me creative wmu
the welfare of the people on the
A state with the wealth and natural resources of Carl an cchten made his first ranches ami farms, all lands of
i Kl v Vti n-IMi VI fnro rt nro f i-t 1 r r ai t i. I : 1 . . -i. ,.1.1
Nebraska can easilv afford it. The boost In taxa- : " -" -.proiume am h uuui , nur s.,uti.t.
tion has been slight and the project will be paid
we. we wouldn't read the last for
e; ts on the Nebraska bench. Af-
I'reliminary report on liigli
school Kngli:-h teaching is being
mailed out by the extension divi
rlon. It takes up the matters of
composition, motivation, literature.
grammar, material, and courses off
study.
The committee making the re
port was made up of: I'rof. F. A
Suiff. chaii man: Principal H. 11
Carey of the Heatrire high schools;
Principal Kdlth Hilton of Chadron
Normal Teachers Training schools, j
and Professors 1. H. Weseen, II
A. White, and Gayle ('. Walker, aiPf
T
! GEORGE BROS.!
Jlfl rNV4i
: vs- RF!AIITIFIH.VVv
r r- - - i i
HOUSE OF GIFTS
BEAUTIFUL
CHAMPI0K3
of the University of Nebraska.
COLLAR BONE AND WISHBONE
Lillian Ramsey, freshman co-ed at Oberlin col
!,. twiin nhir. Is in the hospital. .She made
,.i , . ,nmnlnn that thi , niUSt
a wager wnn ner jouug umu vum....".. - ,
by Nigger Heaven and now by i n0 covered bv the survey.
Spider Boy. Having read the first ..Tll. .nj, ...., .,...k dn
Ion tho county unit plan by well
1 trained men. It requires two men
it i all It's Insipid sordldness wei d sornrt1meS longer, to finish a
ded that Carl must have been ; r A of (m, an(, gtU(,jpd
er the influence o someth tig , d M b , ld
.ther and excused him, but Nig ! c tomt,. nm
lected for phvsical and chemical
! analysis; detailed maps are made
' to show the location of soils and
I of all cultural teatures; data are
MY DlRY
i the!
Ti'. 17- Wok up phi-Iv.
uttitl. aril lurtH'U mv f;
w.-ul. Two hour Int.-r I
naain. WliHt a r(.nMi h t . ;,.! ui
flntillv aliens noon, linn out to c'hirk-
...k :t
r to
;.kct
f The Itri.l'K'ii airiei
t t.-t r.it of Ntri'IUNkH
y t.rcei k5 wHiti in n'-ie i",- u.r.
the " U1 Spirit" lieu iii-i'it'" th J
t I'mm to Rreati r ef.orts n ,.r
y -icti.rle. I
4
i
the chief faults we find is this new
fad of leaving out all quotation
marks and most of the punctua-
. i n't....- LI. : A I n U.lnin-
.' " " .,- T. I gathered on the agricultural utlli
that up? We suppose Its ultra- .... . ...v ... j
YOUR NEXT PARTY I
m 1 .11 tie for a u t-ioclc lirra Kfat. . "
To the footbt.ll game with I'de ami f WantJi to have ull lh- Hi. I si-4
Tommv n-t l'.nthuisiii of tr sif tylt-j
Couldn't t am- dinnrr ''II wlmut ' J N'o-liu s at Owl SB s. I
7 We i ,ii supply OMr i--.w in t
T jotir Srlmol or t'lafs Color.. t
I GEORGE BROS.;
Tfflerranh wires carried the news to
corners of the country, and her photograph was
syndicated, to be published In scores of newspap
ers. The daring of this young girl, and the unique
sess of the wager, 'made' that story. And she hap
pened to be a college co-ed.
. . , , . . t . . . w . am KA (ant Is VP i ; P I'-
rnl. liei Iiat e ttllltui i:iuntrvi ij.v-u, v- u..v..ur w.
..... . .. i Tkl m ,f, 11. .
such a monument Is Invaluable, it is an arcnuec- . I'lailS Ir lorcnllSllI
brings to light such works of art may the commoner
; enjoy them within the limits of his ability. None
of us can make the suu rise, but we all may enjoy
the intoxicating beauty of that natural occurrence.
As a step forward in America's struggle to take t for jng0mnla
up; We suppose
smart to do that, but we'd rather
read Silas Marner again than start
this new Spider Hoy.
And we are awfully sorry, but
fount Tolstoi is off our list too.
Every time we start another of his
stories, we Invariably go to sleep.
Ills deadly descriptions are good
ated that Lillian Ramsey was a freshman in
lege. That ihe was a good sport, daring, original
Now that
. . . ,-. tvI,,i ' tural expreifi'-n 01 tne sum ni America,.
ana TUU Of me lomroo.ery , w - ,-ouquered and the frontiers closed,
at the doorstep of the modern college . udent an-, U
not be denied. She had the yigor and ivactty that ta,pnl Rnd ,ncl)natlon lw.
every cod U given credit for havlng-ln the mo- civilization a. fine
1 and magaxlnes. She went the , , Sas that an . old rAl.p
better? won ner net, a ruamnB ... .maH.. u rnmin to the front in literature, in
She lleg In a hospital with a broken collar bone.
Relaxation from the burdens of college life, and
there are burdens, too often is so distorted and
' music and even in painting. Hut. foremost among I
lour arts stands architecture. Not only Is It our
amplified iato a nonsensical demonstration, that if
loses all value and verges upon the reckless. Per t
hapa the Oberlin co-ed was not celebrating the sue !
cessful completion of an examination week, but it is ;
, - . i . i int .I,-, ..on nut tn pninv i
a sure-snot .pciumuuu """" 7; i dollars for their capitol.
herself. Maybe the foolish wager which almost, '
cost her life wa Just an upheaval of that little bit
of diabolic nature that is In everyone.
Whatever the conclusion, whatever explanation
nay be made for her wagiring her own life to win
t bet, that fatuous sporting stunt has gone out as a
tituation which Is closely identified with American
college life. Common sense was strangled when this
'oung woman let her own will to relax be dominated
y sporting blood.
She won, but she fortunately held the long por
ion of the wishbone of good luck.
greatest achievement to date but It Is the one art
In which v.- bad the world. And not a little to
this leadership !ui Nebraska contributed. j
For this rer sop if for no other, are the people
of Nebraska Justified In spending several million
V. K. B.
Parade Arc Frustrated
Approximately two hundred stu
dents attended the rally Friday
night at the Coliseum prior to the
Pitt gsme. Ilalny weather pre
vented the carrying out of plans for
the annual torchlight parade
through the streets of the city.
fla.rence Swanson, captain of the
1921 Cornhuskera the last Ne
braska team to vanquish Pitts
burgh addressed the assemblage
of students and football enthusiasts.
Tovnftid portrait photoorophrr-Ad
OTHKK -EDITORS SAY
GUINEA CLATTER
At the time the attention of the nation was cen
tered upon the Tennessee discussion of evolution a
biology Instructor made the remark that nothing
aniuBed him more than to hear freshmen university
students arguing "m the subject. Rarely was one
who did not vehemently voice his opinion, but only
occasionally was there one who had even seen the
binding of "The Origin of Species." Was this In
structor justified In his Insinuation that students
had the distasteful habit of haranguing one another
on subjects about which they are pitifully ignorant
of facts?
Take a sorority dinner table a few weeks ago.
It Is probably typical. Extremely forceful and fer
vent statements were almost shouted at this table.
It is no feat to guess the. subject of violent argu
ment, Smith versus Hoover. After everyone at the
table had contributed some opinion stated with great
emphasis, one girl ventured to ask Just what was
the Democratic policy In regard to that, much-discussed
question of the tariff. The fervent orators
lapsed Into silence, professing the same lack of
knowledge of the subject. One of those types who
Is never at a loss to say something on any matter
made a hazy explanation which was devoid of any
signs of real Information. After a brief lull, the ar
gument ensued again. The Inquiring listener learned
nothing of the Democratic policy, but did glean from
the conversation such enlightening matters of Inter-
THE RESPONSES TO A RULE
Tbo question of intellectual freedom in a school
shows a distinct difference between a University
and a smaller college. To one who tomes from a
small denominational school, the freedom of opinion
In the University is sometimes breuth-taking; often,
to the philosophical, amusing. The nonchalance
with which Instructors of tho University voice opin
ions, which in a small school would cause a prompt
conference with a pious President, Is testimonial to
x spirit of liberaliHiu In a University.
This situation has a peculiar, yet very natural
reaction on the students who have an Interest In
things progressive. The stringency of rules and
bars on intellectual opinion which exist in small
schools produce chaffing and irritation which is re
sented among the students by antagonism and an
endeavor to break away from the restraint or fo
lead to its abolishment. The tighter the string is
drawn, the harder is the striving against it; some
thing is provided for excess steam to work against.
The restraints foster the very thing they are de
signed to suppress. Administrative suppression is
met by vague student muttering, which sometimes
blows off, by editorial antagonism in the more dar- l
ing papers, aud general uneasiness all around.
To one then who tomes from a small school the
atmosphere of which Is narrow and the undercur
icnts of which are dissatisfaction, the liberalism
of the University offers an open escape valve for
distonteut. There Is no longer reason for chaffing,
no longer appears the use for a clarion editorial
calling to rebellion, no more the imperative appeal
to the freedom of the spirit. The liberalism takes
away the radical's fomentation by giving him what
lie asks for; the wind comes out of his sails. Ills
ship has reached port and the canvas flaps empty,
lie wonders iu which state he was most happy.
Minnnnota Italia
School Supplies
Stationery
BOX PAPER
UNI SEAL
ALL CREEK CREST8
GRAVES
PRINTING CO.
312 No. 12th 8t.
1 '
I Buy
On
Term
0
lation of everv soil tvne. and the.
after a strenuous season of f i 41
work, a report on the county is
prepared for publication.
"The soil survey reports also
have value in special investigations
relating to fertilized requirements,
flood control, drainage, irrigation,
rut-over lands, the management of
forest lands, and In the more spe
cialized agricultural industries,
like fruit raising, truck farming,
and the beet sugar Industry. No
agricultural enterprie:: of any
magnitude, for any sj.et in produc
tion, as for pecans, ci.nn btigar.
coffee, rubber, etc., is now inaugu
rated anywhere without full con
sideration of the soil resources ol
tained by private nirvey or from
public survey, If available."
hall I
do with
that
Spot?
Call
53367
7ArOITV
CLEANERS AND DYERS
30. Chick.-n I.iitV .-iiivt-irrt full.
si, nt th third tiibto. Hnnrd. Sw
thf lnt of a sl.ow. I ciitiMn't fiRiir
out wliich charactrri weip whiin--lois
of tiolp. t-sirinlly from ivt?
fthont th pninc. linrly to li-l. lit
th morning.
Ht;p;HT U NK'H
TTt: IS nKTTKK THAN t'SINC.
hit w mat a i.irr wtvx
We Creite nd Mskt tr.e Thlngi i
Th.it Take" In P'ty Favors. J
1213 N STREET t
H What
m
'i
Formal Shoes
New
"Tinsal Cloth"
Pump Stras
faltf rns
I-- l tin- liiiilti.iy lii.ll, er Holniay affnirs. tli slew IlltiHt rl-il n
only hup of a must InHiiiriiiB mray ei (urinal loolar. Tim new
iiiuti-rial. "Tuiwl ('In tli," mi) ilyc-i I" mati li our R"",.
giving joii Individuality no rare in font -ar Hy IVa o-k '
Gordon Narrow Heel Hosiery, $1.95
Peacock Shop
HO So. IZ su
n
. jytw
Now You Can Buy a Diamond
OF KNOWN VALUE THE SAME AS
QRUEN OR BULOVA WATCHES
BOYD JEWELRY CO.
CLUB PLAN JKWELERS
1042 O
WINS
-for smartness
THE
"FRAT"
$?
Our I
Club 1
Plan
Makes !
It Easy Ell
THE BEST SHOE
WE EVER GOT IN
Get aboard the ,,FRAT Comfort and long J
mileage guaranteed. Priced for cash sellmg 31
SEVEN SIXTY-FIVE the pair.
IT'S SMART TO SAVE
RIDNOUR'S
OH
AT
TETH
AT.
on
AT
sr.
A
r
.Li
A.
