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THE DAILY NEBKASKAN.
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autjpo' irtni7irixjn im Mmm a air A I
-Tho NobrnBlcu oxperlmont station
hnB Just issued bullotln No. 71, which
gives tho results of some oxporlmonts
In feeding sheep on dlffcront rations,
With and without sholtor.
in ono of tho experiments ton lots
of lambs woro fed. Alfalfa and sorgh
um hay wore used as roughness, four
lots being fed on sorghum and six
lotB on alfalfa hay. Thrco lots hnd a
sbed with protected yard attached,
while seven IotB had open" yards with
Blight protection from a low shed
omo twonty-flvo feet to tho north.
Tbo lambs with shelter weighed an
avprago of about 5G pounds each at
tho beginning of tho oxpqrlraont, while
those In the open yards were slightly
larger, weighing Gl pounds average.
Of the six lots on alfalfa, three wore
under sholtor and thrco were in open
yards, each lot under sheltor being
duplicated by a lot in tho open yard.
Throe different grain rations were
fed to tho lambs on alfalfa. Lots 1
nud 1 rccoivod alfalfa and corn. IOts
2 and C received alfalfa and a grain
ration of three-fourths corn and one
fourth oats. Lots 3 and 6 received al
falfa and a grain ration of three
fourths corn and one-fourth bran.
Lots 7, 8, 0 and 10 wore fed sorghum
hay and the following grnln rations:
Lot 7 received sorghum hay and corn.
Lot 8 received sorghum hay and
three-fourths corn with one-fourth
onts. Lot 9 rocolved sorghum hny and
three-fourths corn with one-fourth
bran. Lot 10 received sorghum hay
and flve-slxths corn with one-sixth oil
meal.
The three lots under sheltor on al
falfa and a grain ration made an av
erage gain of 34.3 pounds In 98. days.
The three lots In open yards on al
falfa and a grain ration made nn av
erage gain of 33.2 pounds In 98 days.
The three lots. In open yards on
sorghum hay ond grain rations con
taining corn, oats and bran, made an
average gain of 20.7 pounds In 98 days.
The one lot In open yard on Borghum
hay and corn wlthonetslxth oil meal
gained 26.7 pounds in 98 days.
The six lots on alfalfa and grain
made an nveragc profit of $0.72 per
head.
Tho three lota on sorghum hay.
corn, oats and bran made an average
profit of 0.31 per head.
Tho one lot on sorghum hny and
flve-slxths corn with one-sixth oil
meal made an average gain of $0.38'
per bend.
Tho season was favorable for gains,
but tho price of $5.00 per 100 at which
the lambs sold made tho profit small.
The bulletin may be obtained free
of cost by residents of the state upon
.writing to the Agricultural Experl-
I'ment Station, Lincoln, Nob.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
?
CHALLENGE.
Tho senior class challenges tho jun
iors to n game ojf football to decido
tho class championship.
If this challenge is not accepted tho
seniors will consider that tho Juniors
hnvo forfeited the game.
CLIFTON CARTER,
Manager Senior Team.
IIAYWARD REPUBLICAN CLUB.
Tho llayward Republican club will
meet Wednesday at 3 p. m. in the old
chapel. Important business will be
transacted and a full attendance is
desired.
THE DRAMATIC CLUB.
The Dramatic club will-meet Wed
nesday at chapel time for tho purpose
of admitting now members and trans
acting business.
Y. M. C. A; STUDENT DIRECTORY.
Those who have not reported their
city addresses to the registrar should
do bo at once. Any change In the nd
dress which has not been reported
Bhould be made at once. The Y. M.
C. A. directory will be Issued Boon and
it Is Important that addresses Bhould
be correct.
ADVANCED CREDITS.
L4U1 students whose credits have not
been satisfactorily adjusted or who
may have advanced credit from high
schools and academies should consult
tho University examiner as soon as
convenient. Office hours, 11:30 to
12:30, in Dean's room. U. 104.
, . JAS. T. LEES.
SwSSS?
InUrcoUtqtait
Bureau,
COTTELL
& LEONARD
473478 Broadvrny
Albany, New York
Makers of tho
Caps.Gowns and Hoods
Tb tho Americnn Colleges and
Universitiefl. Illustrated Mnriual,
samplo prices,
GownB for the
etc., on request,
pulpit and bench.
AMERICAN HISTORY NOTE BOOKS.
All note books left at the American
history office by last year's class or
former classes should be called for at
once. Otherwise the department will
not be responsible for them.
SENIOR CLASS MEETING.
There will bo a meeting of the seulor
class at 10 o'clock Thursday In tho
old chapel. Important business to be
transacted.
By order of the president.
'I
Professor J. I. Wyor will loavo to-
..tiay for Kansas City whero he will at-
,'.tend a meeting of tho Missouri Valley
library association. Tho sessions of
..the assoclotion will bo hold October 24,
.,25 and 26. Profossor Wyer will read
.ft paper.
H. B'. Smith, '01, state agont for the
Phoenix Insurance company, vlBlted
University friends yesterday. He was
on his way to Hastings on business for
his company. His headquarters are in
Omaha ariu his buslnoss will call him
frequently to Lincoln.
(Continued from First Pugo) USS
noon. Spectators were excluded, while
Coach King showed tho mon how the
game should be played differently
from the exhibition of Saturday. All
tho men were out, though Driver and
Abbott did not get Into the scrim
mage. The 'varsity got Into the work
in a manner which showed a desire
to make up for their poor showing
Saturday and scored three times on tho
scrubs by straight football In a half
hour of scrimmage work.
Plans, are being formulnted at the
University of California .whereby
there shall bo a University cap, worn
only by the members or the three up
por classes.
WNNESOTAT
The Minnesota team Is hard at work
preparing for tho game with Iowa noxt
Saturday. Reports from Iowa City are
to tho effect that tho Hawkoye man
agement has been bluffing, and that in
reality Knlpo has a very strong team.
This has caused tho Minnesotans to
redoublo their efforts to round the
team into shape before the ond of tho
week. Dr. Williams said tonight that
all his cripples wore rounding into
shape and that every one, barring fur
ther accident, would be in condition to
play n hard game. The practice thlB
afternoon was stiff.
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LINCOLN, - - NEBRASKA.
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Every now Student
calls on
James Hearn
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Tamous
Kalamazoo
Uniforms,
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