FOUR
Till; DMI.V NMIKK
TLF.SDAY, MAY 7.
Stadium Cinders Await High School Stars
RECORDS QUIVER
AS TRACK MEET
DAYS APPROACH
IW fM GULtY
TT FtJ I l
1 A
GET SET FOR TRY
Eighty Six Aggregations
Enroll in High Track
Tournament
EXPECT MORE ENTRANTS
moith onct figured in lb
Ctntury ttih tr whan Roland
"Cipptr" Lock pd dotmn th tin
der for th Hulhtr chool. Lock
grtbbtd off world record In lh
Ctntury bt'of ho took lav of hit
Alma Malar and bp until (hit
tpring (no far famtd Ntbratkan !
wat on of in fa who could do
tha hundred in 4. Thi tpring
Ihora tm to b a run on fail
dim mtn and from coast to coatl
comtt Iho roport of torn tprinlor
turning In a ntwtr and tatttr tim
In tha 'daah of th ctntury.' Nin i
mtn to date have clipped the hun.
moss sins limit
. on ti:ynis f.AMKS
frond loiiinl of llie mlied dnu
I r!e Irlinla louinanicnl III rlnte
' haluiday noon. Arointing lo Nellie
! Mao lllnit who It In dial of Iho
tournament, (ho (imri aio lo bo
(oitfiird ii ihr) aio mil played by
that I lino
i Thirty I wo rolo aio playing In
1 Iho sriotul rou nil 1 hry aro I'yl
. WiIUoii it. Klllui. MrlHintlil; M
' Kim. Hall t f'n-riikt, Kuonrit
Ck, .! DoAAnA I imhim . (! 'oil. liatlllon Zeuehk.
tfUHIIM, I IMllUO 1.11. .Ut. j ,,,. Krnh,rl. I.t . .,
lUH. WrMovrr. Can. IOi)lh V
WhHIotk. i;ihliu;n: Hhraldr
Siandnau tt. Ilnkuf. Hrhilik
Hied. Iiiiklnton it t'rottnian. Ad
Itr. Wairihnutr, iMy vt. 1'aiolto,
Slttlfrl.
AGAINSTKAGGIES
Muscles (or Final Meet
Upon Home Field
INVADERS ARE STRONG
Black States Forecast ofid,,d m J5 veond- nd mT Haylctt's Outfit
..... I - , .
improvement
Contest Shows Likely
Increased Entrance
rroapona for a record hiraklng
anendiDce at iho twenty seventh
tonual Nebraska lntet IioIhsiIc
track tod field championships,
ihodultd for Krlday and .iurdy
l tha Memorial atadium. took an
other Jump upwarrtt Monday.
Walter niack, ecretry of tho
Nnrka High School Alhlotlc
sntiatloa. announced tho receiving
of tea more entrance blank for iho
coming champlonthlp meet, rll
Inr the total to flghty-li. With
"finite atiurance that aeveral
more would b received bofor the
opening- of tha two-dy affair, laat
year high mark or eighty-eight
teama aeemi doomed to fall.
Dlaoka from Kleaodrla. Dennett
Nelson. North Platte. Srottsbluff,
York. Haya Spring. Lincoln. Bass-
U and Craning for the track moi
North riate, Sydney and Lincoln,
for tho tonnJa tournament, and
Sydney and Lincoln Hi golf
entrants were Uiote received Mod
day morning.
Laat Week End Sectional
The completion of the prop school
schedule laat wek end brought an
end to all preliminary meet prior
to the gala event scheduled for
Lincoln Friday and Saturday. Tha
M I-N-K meet at Peru Normal,
Halting! College' Central Nebras
ka, meet, the Southeastern moot at
Beatrice and the Trl-Sjate moot at
McCook were the highlights of last
weekend performances and this
week Husker prepsters will turn
their attentions toward preparation
for the auto championships.
Tast performances of several
high school performers Indicate
i hat the 1929 meet will follow the
trend of times and develop Into a
record breaking affair. Results o(
last week' races show some excep
tional time and no doubt the record
books will be in for a revision be
fore anomer week passes Into time.
Mark Appear Doomed
Heynold' mark in the Javelin
teems aure to fall. The Minatare
High School product hurled the
spear to a new record last season
but the work of E. Davis of St. Paul
during the past season has been far
above the mark and if he continues
t ills .present speed, should find
his name on the record books. He
has consistently thrown the Javelin
above the 170-foot mark, one at
lempt being lkO feet.
Sprinters have been burning up
ihe cinders throughout the stale
all through the past several weeks
with Snow of McCook. rtoby of Nel
son, Wythers of Geneva and Hig
gin of Harvard leading the pack..
Roby turned in a mark of 10 sec
onds flat last Saturday at Hasting
while Snow has been timed under
ten second several times through
out the year. The McCook Hi pro
duct stands an excellent chance of
at leaat tlelng Lambert's time of
9.9 secondg in the century dash.
Cambridge Ha Hurdler
Cambridge high school seems lo
have produced all the hurdling
Mar thl coaion. The Carroll twins,
I -eon and Linus, and Coverdale
have been reigning supreme
throughout the state Linus Carroll
did the high barriers in 15.7 sec
onds last Saturday' ai Hasting
while Corerdale has been, stepping
them in 16 seconds all season. All
three of these men are capable of
doing under the sixteen mark.
Quarter-miters are not so strong
either this season with Allen
Bivena of Hastings, Coverdale of
Cambridge, and Snow of McCook
loading the group. Barnes, versatile
(rotbenburg prepster, broke record
t the Hastings games last week
end. Betting up a new mark In Ihe
low hurdle and discus throw. His
time of 26 seconds is the fastest re
corded througnout the state this
season.
Com Should Stand
The mark of Fuller In the shot
and Payne, lieaver City discus
thrower, should stand the strain of
Saturday's meet as should Hie 6
Jeet 2 Inch Jump record of Lewis.
T..k tii . :
Displays
Since
i
Last Encounter
Ciii h lleniy Y. Si hullo Srar
th timer would not allow it. II
ilimi vry probable that If nin
ttar of th cindtr track can do
th ctntury In that tim. that on
out of th nin could do It at lat
a tnth of cond ftr. Thi r. ,. and Crt alii imlor iei former
gum.nt win M Drought B.ror. m. wk(. Ulrlr ,,, ,,. M,riir.
"11 "'fftmo Wi 'if iniiinmiprifi
Amateur Athl.tle Ftdtration, ,h , e, Saiunlay monilng. hon Ihoy
body that put the damp of official itb tho hanta Actio squad
recognition en world track and in a lowv affair. Saturday'
fi.ld record. Only la.t month th, mw., , 1)((fc h ((.(mJ d ,
world rtcord wit oqualltd four
t.m. tw.c by Charl. Borah at nxrvX of ,h , nd
Frno, California, and one by ' '!'' onietlalnlng lolo foi
Gtorg Simpton at Philadelphia, iho friers I ttinmand h:gh hool
VICTORIES PHIL BALL
At a dual mitt at Ohio Stat Simp
ton wa timed In 9 5 under normal
condition. Claud Bracey of Rie
Imtitut ha btn timed In 9 5, 9 2 5
and 9 3 5 en various occasion thi
year. H had th wind at hi back
when the clocktr caught him at
tllA first !m ku hi iaiII nl kau
a wind advantage in .v.ry m,.t. k ,,oM to them In the flrl
uh tiii k. ' Nebraska meet of the year. ( oarh
world' champion In the ctntury
daah thi tpring? Paddock and
Lock art now history.
ailiW-tr ho will ho In Lincoln for
ihe annual late tilth srhnnl moot,
rhoilnlo for Friday ami Satur
day. Coac h Ward Hat Ion's actio
crow appealed In Lincoln last
.March ulu n I lie Hunker indoor
Last Week's Games With
Kansas Aggies Gives
Spikcmcn Fifth
Nehraxka Cornhuskors have an-i
other big week on Ihe athletic pro
gram thl week. To flninh two
weeks In a row as the Scarlet ath
letes did last week would bo a
feather In the cap of Iho Husker.
A double victory over the Kanaas
Srliulte' performers swamped iho
Kaggte team 76 1 3 lo li 13 bill
ihe outdoor season hm found an
lmin in tivunlli Loin CiNti.li
Hayleit'i boys.
Competition I Strong
Miller, stellar distance man. who
copped lito first places on iho In
door boHids last March, and Lyons,
tteiKht man. are two on Iho loading
lllg Six athletes and will afford
plenty of competition for Corn-
Agcieg on the diamond and a de
feat for tho fast stepping Oklahoma I husker dNtanee and weight men
sooner on tho track climaxed a
week that wa nothing short of vic
torious. This week Coach Henry
Schulte will send his victorious
Cornhuskers against Kansas State
on tho Memorial Stadium oval in a
lllg Six dual contest. In baseball
Coach "Choppy" Rhodes has a
tough assignment on for the week
In a double bill with tho Indians
from Haskell. The Haskell-Nehras-ka
diamond hill should provide
many thrills for followers of the
grand old game.' The Indians have
always been noted for their prow
ess on the diamond and expect to
show the Husker base runners
some fine points of the game. Tho
third number on the week's pro
gram Is a tennis moor with Iowa
Slate. The tennis games will bp
played on the Lincoln Tennis club
courts. In addition to the three
Husker athletic hills, the slate high
school track teams will convene In
Lincoln for their annual champion
ship meet.
lech Hi student, made several
year ago.
Team will compete In four divis
ions this year Instead of three as
in previous meets. The classifica
tion to date Include:
- roiip I
Arllnrton, Avoca, Bloomlnaton. I'hM
"' iWllt. Imwioq. Dunhar, Dunc.in,
J'ruoilt. rtlljy, Ooehlier. Hlldreth. Lon
f 1. McCool Jumlmn, Ovrrton, btorllni
ntuart. Syracu., Tnhle Rcik Tohl.V
I rumble. Llyma, Woltyan hili, VVInue
hao . Alexandria. Benncit, Haya Springs
Drums..
Group If
Analey, Atkinaon. Baawtl. Beavoi City
Rurwall, Butta. (jnlr,clt,. clay cancr
Frf k,"n' yrt'ni- uihhon. "r:
n Merna. illlford, Mlndtn. O'Neill, at
Paul Ba.ra.nt, B, rlhn.r, Sheltor . Ktan
Wilbift f " cc"eI v'l'. vvakef.aid,
; t'roup lit
tV A1 Auburn. Aulorn n-
JL"TJ "-i"n. Ord. Haoaid. bu
Parlor. Taruioarh. Wahoo.
(mp IV
""-."'u0- Filrhuiy, Kalla (Ity. .-ia.
vmi Otnaha l.ntral. c.m.vha.
t:!,.,,K'' -sonh -
Jf Kntrlea
HVOLT- aror- Fullrton, Haa.inaa.
Ha.elok. Martiaon. y.nd.n. Cmala1.t
n." ' t,n",n Cannot.. bid"y. u.:
Ttfila P.KIrira
Arlntfan. Auburn. Am, Briri.
Eastern tport crltict rectntly
poke on the increai of th track
follower In th United State.
Alan Gould state that a crowd of
45,000 witnessed tho annual Penn
Relay which is a record crowd for
any track carnival. A crowd of
10,000 also tat through a downpour
at De Moine to witnett the an
nual Drake games. Thit is evidence
enough that track I gaining in
popularity amongst trJort followers.
The problem on our own campu
now arlies of getting the student
body interested in baseball. For the
past five year the Nebraska ath.
etic authorities decided that base
ball wa not a paying pastime and
that the facilities at the University
did not permit participation in this
event. With the formation of the
new Big Six conference it was de
cided that each school would take
part In every athletic event that
the officials decided. Baieball wa
numbered among the official (port
and consequently the Husker
school turned- out a baseball team
thi tpring. th tint tince 1925.
Latt week two air-tight bateball
garnet were played at Landit field
(the Huaker't home diamond) and
only a meager handful of fan
turned out to e the game. The
result Is that Nebraska will have to
tart In thia spring in educating
its students In going to baseball
games. It makes it a trifle unhandy
with the Husker playing on a city
diamond but nevertheleta Cornhus
ker ttudent should be interested
enough to see the Scarlet athletic
team conquer their rival in th
Big Six conference.
The Nebraska track learn has en-
Joyed an undefeated dual track rec
ord for both ihe IS29 Indoor and
outdoor season. victories over
Kansas Aggies. Iowa State and
their great triumph over the Okla
homa Sooner last Saturday, In
dual meets are the accomplish
ments for the Husker spiked shoe
artists for dual affairs
Coach Schulte limited his var
sity performers lo short workouts,
Monday, giving most of his atten
tlontion to the freshmen tele
graphic performers. Captain Leh
man worked over time with the
discus aspirants In an effort to
strengthen the Scarlet and Cream
squad in this department. Satur
day's meet with the Kansas Aggies
will be the last Husker engage
ment prior to the Big Six cham
pionships, to be hold at Amos, May
17 and IK.
ON LIBRARY SHELVES
Varied Selections of Texts
Include Works of Far
Famed Authors
W ith lo tirinries otor the Kan
tat Aggie nine In lt rok gam
tho Hunker baseball team d
tanroil one plaro In the nig Six
haoball ttandtng. Ilefoio the Ag
gte-Husker clashes at Land! field
Friday and Saturday. Nebraska
had undisputed i liamptonahlp of
the rol'-r. Iowa State with two de
feat now has that position wilh
Ihe Nobiaskana In fifth place.
The Oklahoma Sooner are al
iho top lth I wo victories and one
defeat. Missouri. In second plaro,
soema to be Iho strength, of the
Valley. The Tiger batsmen have
competed In eight lllg Sit game
and have won live which gives
I I Mem loo ('eueiil lr lima llit'
Sooner from Norman. Ily lrtue
of iho Nebraska win over the Ag
gies, the Kansas loam dropped
from Iho lead and Ihe Missouri
Tigers advanced to second place by
winning from Ihe Ja hawkers In a
double bill.
IIIC. M S1AMN.
Oklahoma 1 t
M'.tnur I I
hanaa. A S
KanM. Agst.a A 3
TELEGRAPHIC RELAYS
GET OPENING BOOST
Schulte Lines Up Frosh for
Competition Against
Big Six Outfits
I ioaintn I rlr graphic tolat. May
s to 11. tuned lai night, and
Coach Schulte had hi fro.hmeo
rhargoa competing In Ihrlr tarl.iu
evouu. A nark and tlighi
Ind bold dou tho n-coida In all
event and all men will bo gitrn
another rlmnre to belter tholr rec
ord before Ihe week I otor.
Ituhrecht turned In l lie Ithi time
for Hie lOOtsrd dtiah hen ho
nosed liege ami Itogeia out. run
nlng It In 10 i 10 second I'eti ran
It In 10 & lo second.. Those four
men lll compose the relay loam
for ihia etont uulos their record
in bettered.
In ihrf discus and shot Rhea,
Hokuf and Hartman were getting
ho most distance. Illy gol the boat
bioad jump with Cray and lioger
lo getting fair dutanco.
Tho trials will bo continued the
rest of Ihl work and Ihe best
mrks of four men la rrh otem
III bo sent In :o comprise the
relay loam from oarh lllg Sit
chool.
E(I9 Fights and
Serenades Mark
Eve of Election
()y th sua Mm)
Campaign actltltle reached
I heir peak on Ihe evrn of election
tin both faction who are running
candidate taking arthe part. Old
fathlonod method of political
ballyhoo were retorted lo, such at
loichlifhtt. bratt bauds, and In one
Instance It I allegml, opposing fac
tion engaged In an egg battle.
About I o'clock laal evening the
Dr. Helen Johnson, rhlld r. ,.i
1st and national president of Altr
la, apok be rote attto met-im.
of that oiganliatlon Saturday ot
nine. (Victor Johnson I also a .
i anneuriiic pany, msne up or ail.uonai onicer oi ieita .eta
i lie greek letter social orgaolia-1
ton on me rampu. trtl the
Itilng condition and lnnder.il) j
Ihe current election.
It I rumored thai ,ilo iB,
Harb rrin cruised the "i,,
honly after the hour of eitir.
they were greeted by a ootnn
men! of aged egg totted fc, (
band of "wearer of the bad',, -After
Indignation and thrrn,
were propounded by the outnumb
ered. eggtren Parbt. th Utile
coated and an armed truce r
toned to until election dty
fosilvltio lth a lorchllght parade
All orotity hnusea wore vUtied
and proented with a brief program I
consisting of band music, aiump
peoclir. hoi note from a luko
ann singing itlo, and much
isrket.
Barb ttart Own
Tho parly of opposition, known
aa riarb and other lie at Non
rraternlty. not to bo outdone by
their greek letter contemporaries
formed a similar serenade party
later In me evening and let out to
Inform non oror1t) girl of ihe ex-
NEW CARS
FOn RENT
JuM (frfing It wr line flyirm
Cloud Caua Chevreiat im,
fr4 Maoal a Nattalart, Cauea
tod Tudor, gffacllv Itnmiiiiii,.
tc or mil eiKauni en eis(r
Chtvrelttt, all medal.
Alwtyi Open B C819
Motor Out Companv
1120 P St.
Traclirra ihit ScIkn!
In INrhrattka and Kanaat
Several member of iho Teacher
College faculty spent some lime
st week at Norton. Kansas. There
hoy made a study of the school
building needs and the educational
program. A report of their turvoy
Is being sent out now.
Thursday a similar survey of the
ork schools was presented to the
liiat-uit of Yoik anJ represent !
Ivea from Aurora. Seward and I
Stromsbuig. This survey was en-
rely completed recently. I
Nrbraoka I t I (in
loa feiaio 1 It t ,C00
Mt.M i ts i at wrr.K
Mianurl, 3-T; Katma. (I .
Vhrnaka. S-l Kanaka Avia.
Waahlnslnn. I; Kanrna. 4.
(..tMKS THIS F.Rk
Mnnay-TuM-iay Oklahamava. Wash
Inatnn af Nnrman.
tttinadar-Tliuralav Stata va.
Okiahnnia at Norman.
Ki lOat -Satui la NhreaVa va Haa
kall ai lavmiiif ; Inaa State vt. Kanaaa
Aggira ai Manhaitan.
IOWANS PREPARE
FOR EXPOSITION
Athletic Stunts Feature
Program Planned for
Veishea Display
AMES, Iowa; May 7 Two bane ball
games wilh the I'niversily of Mis
souri, a swimming circus, and the
Bg Six conference championship
track and tennis meets have been
scheduled for Veishea. the annual
Iowa State college exposition and
disp' v to be held Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday, May 16, IT and
18.
Some 200 athletes will be on the
campus from the five Big Six con
ference school during the exposi
tion, according to T. N. Metcalf.
director of athletics.
The schedule for the events fol
lows: Thursday May 16
3:30 p. m. Baseball, Missouri
7:15 p. m. Swimming Circus.
Friday, May 17
10 a. in. Big Six Tennis meet.
1:30 p. m. Big Six Tennis meet.
1:30 p. m. Baseball. Missouri.
3:30 p. m. Big Six Track meet.
Saturday, May 18
9:30 a. m. Big- Six Tennis meet.
1:30 p. m. BIr Six Tennis meet
A number of new books are now
on the shelve," of the main library,
1 no iim or ut ins Includes:
"A Bibliography of Kaiiy English
Law Books." Beale; "A Bibliog
raphy of Museums and Museum
Work,' Smith; "The Grub Street
Journal." Hillhouse; "Inside Expe
rience," Hart; "The Misbehavior
is!," Wickham; "A Theory of the
Labor Movement," Peiiman; "The
Work ol Corporate Trust Depart
ments," Tage and Gates.
"The BaciJIc Mutual Life Insur
ance Company of California,"
Moore; "American Foreign foil.
hps," Garner: "An Intermediate
( ommeiclF.I Geography," Stamp;
'amplres and Vamperism,"
Wright; "The Commerce Between
the Roman Empire and India
VYarmington: "A Short History of
Medicine," Singer.
"The Great Painters Jn Relation
to the European Tradition," Abbot;
"Landmarks in Nineteenth Cen
tury Painting." Bell; "Phunology,"
Harbin; "Washington in Poetry
and Song," Harbin; "Sea-Drinking
Cities," I'inckney; "Collected
Poems," Wlddemer; "Life of ,To
hann Woltgang von Goethe," Seine;
"The Stream of History," Parsons.
"George V. Cable," Bickle; "The
Soul of Jack London," Payne;
"Five Roman Emperors," Hender
son; "Life of Sir Martin Frobisher,"
McFoe; "The Russian Revolution,"
Mayor; "The Americans in Santo
Domingo," Knight; "Hitory of Illi
nois," l enin; and "Foreign legion
aries in the Liberation of Spanish
South America," Hasbrouck.
YOUUNGSTERS ENTER
FARM CLUB PROJECTS
More Than 1,000 Compete
In 4-H.Work Feeding
Baby Beeves
Over 1,200 boys and girl aro
feeding over J,80C baby beeves In
4 H club projects In Nebraska thl
year. The last of the enrollments
were due In the state club office
May 1. Exactly 1,202 names were
on the state list on May 3. This 1
by far the largest number of mem
bers and calves In the project in
Nebraska. Growth of interest in It
has been phenomenal. Six years
ago less than a hundred ' calve
were shown at the state fair. This
year the number may run as high
as a thousand, and in addition
there will be a big show at the Ark
Sar-Ben later In the fall.
Enrollment In the rope clubs of
the state has also gone over Ihe
goal set by the club leaders. They
hoped to have 150 members In this
branch of club work In 1929. Enroll
ment has already passed the 250
mark. Boys seem to be Just waking
up to the Interesting things lo do
with rope, and 1,000 members In
rope clubs will be a possibility in
Clothes Groups Lead
Clothing clubs lead the list In
numbers participating. About 2,000
girls are in these clubs to date. The
goal of the year is 3,400 and state
club leaders are confident that it
win be passed within another
month. Many girls wait until school
is out to start their clothlne club
activities.
Pftllltry clubs have taken on new
life this year with the offering of
several special premiums and the
revision of club lessons to make
the undertaking of real imDortanoe
The goal of 300 members Is prac
tically reached now. Potato clubs
ate at the tall end of the list. Most
of the potato clubs are organized
in the western end of the state
where the planting season has not
yet opened up.
Journalist Will Meet
Member of Sigma Delta Chi,
Journalistic fraternity, will hear
student election returns at their
business meeting at 7:1. o'clock
this evening In tho School of Jour
nalism library. University hall.
Margaret It tide Return
JUargaret Fedde, chairman of the
department of home economics, .re
turned yesterday from Chicago,
where she had acted as judge In an
essay contest.
Geography Department
Presents Public Exhibit
An exhibit of geographical ma
terials was open to the public Fri
day and Saturday at the old mu
seum under the supervision of the
department of geography. Included
in the exhibit were textbooks, at
lases, maps and globes together
witn industrial jllustrative ma
lerials. Articles and lists of ma
terials which. are helpful In teach
ing geography were also among the
displayed goods.
Chemists, Engineers
Make Best Customers
Declare Candy Boys
New
Crested
Bracelets j
Sterling and White Goldj
. . . - .
$1.25 to $6
t i
hallett
University Jeweler I
117-119 South 12th St. j
C-a-Ul.' LJ IS1I I
i isiauusnea ioi i
COTNER COLLEGE
Rocky Mountain Summer School
Sylvan Dale Loveland, Colorado
OPENS JUNE 3rd, 1929
Kighl weeks of accredited rollrjrr work .ending to H.A.
or B.S. drgrrr. Attrnd this school for hralth, rrrrra
tion and college credit.
Saddle hoiso service for all who desire it. (Jolf, fishinp
and many other activities under supervision.
Collrpc work in a vacation setting. In easy access of
points of great interest.
a
J For Bulletin and View Book, address
Cotner College, Lincoln. Nebraska
Phone M2355
pyovv.Ol mmpvmopv-owv' " "iovoi Voo
r
LOW WEEK END
RATES
LINCOLN
To POINTS IN NEBRASKA 4 '
TICKETS ON SALE EACH FRIDAY
RETURN TO REACH LINCOLN POLLOWINO
MONDAY MORNING
Ff Ptrw and PutrKcr Dmfte
9m
H. P. KAUFFMAN
Ctry lMMfrf)rr Akwnt
142 So. I3h St.
Phana S-2I5
ELECTRICITY
the modern prospector
I--..-!
Attorneys Plan Trial
For All-Law Smoker
Among the feature of the all
smoker scheduled for Tuesday
evening. May 7. at the Elk club, is
a mock trial. In which students of
the College of Law, especially
seniors, will take pari. Piano se
lections, vocal trio numbers, and
ooitng comprise the remaining
2:30 p. m. fiig Six Track meet. Iprt of Ihe evening's program.
Chemists and engineers hare a
sweet tooth according to the candy
kinds. Asked why they were always
to be found in front of Chemletry
hall and near the precincts of en
gineers one of them answered that
sales were better there.
arioua reasons may be advanced
for thia condition, one of which is
mat. iney nave more money to
ei'ruu. Anomer mignt be that chem
ists learn the nutritious value of
sweets In their experiments. As
ror engineers it is presumed that
a wide range of knowledge is nec
essary in order to even tay in the
college. '
Display Ha Part
Suggestion probably Is the meat
in the nut, however. Without doubt,
when candy ia constantly display
ed before one there comes an In
ward urge to partake of it. The
hand goes down Into the pocket
and comes up with a nickle.
Nickles are paramount reasons
why the randy kids are to be found
wherever they are.
A STOUT heart; a burro laden with pick, shovel,
and the bare necessities of life; and the pros
pector was ready for the gold rush Sutter's Mill,
the Pike's Peak country. Cripple Creek, Klondyke.
A scattered trail of half-worked claims marked
his sacrifices.
To-day mining is a business, with electricity
replacing wasteful brawn in mine and mill.
The deep mine, with electric lights, hoists and
locomotives; the surface mine with huge electric
shovels scooping up tons of ore in a single bite;
the concentrating mill with batteries of electri
cally driven machines; the steel mill with its con
stant electric heat here are but a few of elec
tricity's contributions to the mineral industries.
So in every industry, electricity increases produc
tion and cuts costs. It is the modern prospector,
leading the way into wider fields and tapping
undeveloped resources that we may enjoy a finer
civilization and a richer, fuller life.
You will find thi mono
gram on powerful motors
that drive heavy mining
machinery and on tiny
motor that drive sewing
machine. Both in indnitry
and in the home, it i the
mark of an organisation
that i dedicated to dee
trical progree.
9S4SSCC
GENERAL ELECTRIC
GENERAL ILICTRIC COMPANY, ICHINICT.DT, . NIW IQtX