Ta' VJL "V 1 i - ! r JV.,. $.!& I . v ljk. t ( r-.; S.TT 1 W.J&t rar 'Ist r . J 3, ",V . A k ". w ? Is .. I .,.,, Ba?r -' T "fii y Ka I.'r-' mi i ,' f. -? -',; & w H l" t- : Ww I?"--' ; -' L'v . l& V I rt ii,. Wh ; c tJ". ! V - It '' LV.l in. , V II 3F. nVi r; fl?: . ' I iW Vt ". v. &? ' ISR u- S l Oh.' . ?i" niir! - :. ea t r- the to hil$ fUbtaefcin tATE FARM NOTES. The J udging Parliament Success ful. Other Items. Tho llvo stock and corn judging parr liamont rccontljr hold at tho Uhiver alty farm proved to bo a vory suc cessful meeting, considering tho fact that It was tho first ono hold In this stato. Tho practice In judging llvo fltock and. corn occupied eight days. Besides tho University herdB of pure bred cattle, swlno and sheep, three car loads of cattle wore shipped In from Madison and Oraf. Tho students were also glvon tho use of the entire impor tation of draft and coach horses owned by tho Lincoln Importing Horse com pany, tho barns being conveniently lo cated just across the street from tho HOxporiment Station grounds. Tho last day of tho parliamont was given up to a friendly contest among tho two hundred men in attondanco. Ono hundred and twenty dollars in cash was offered by tho prominent stockmen of tho state. These prizes furnished something of an incontivo for high grade work, but more than that, the offer showed that the live stock breeders in the stato recognize tho importance of this work and are Willing to give material assistance to further It. The following Is a list of awards made In each of the thrco classes, cattle, horses, and swine: For judging cattle of the beef breeds: A. M. Bottorff, first prize, $20; H. A. Tolles, Second prize, $16; H. H. Roberts, third prlzo, $12; O. C. Berk Icy, fourth prize, $10; M. Little, fifth prize, $8; H. Condra, sixth prize, $5; Max Buschow, seventh prize, $3; P. PickonB, eighth prize, $2. Horses L. Woodworth, first prize, $8; 8. O. Car Ion, second prize. $6; J. Drapela, third prlzo. $5; F. H. Beckord, fourth prlzo, $4; A. B. Swenson, fifth prize, $2. Swine J. H. Huyck, first prlzo, $6; Bhnll Rozmarln, Becond prize, $5; Bar ton Roberts, third prize, $4; P. 0. Sedlvy, fourth prize, $3; S. W. Hogate, fifth prize. $2. It Is worthy of note that of tho oi&hteen prizes offered, fifteen woro won by regular students In the School of Agriculture, nnd this, In competi tion with experienced and mature farmors from various parts of tho state, many of them being themselves breeders of registered stock. Tho best of spirit was manifested on the part of all those In attendance, and a unanimous vote was givon that each man present use his best Influence to socuro a suitable appropriation for the better equipment of the School of Ag riculture. Tho course In corn judging was also well attended. For this work pure bred varieties of corn were obtained from Indiana, Illinois and Nebraska. Tho regular Instructors in the depart ment of agriculture were assisted by C. A. Shamel, of Chicago; A. P. Grout, of Winchester, 111.; Lee Smith, of De Soto, Nob., and others, all well-known corn expertB. The score card method was used. Attention was principally given to tho selection of that type of corn which long experience and a scientific study of the details have shown to give the largest yields of corn of beat quality; also tho iypo of kernol having tho best feeding qualities, i. e., highest protoln and oil content Besides tho work in Judging, dally lectures were given by practical and successful corn improvers of this and othor states. Tho corn judging courso was a suc cess, and proved vory helpful to those in attendance. H. B. Blade, formerly on assistant chemist at tho state farm and now a chomist of Idaho station, visited the farm Monday. Eight University students are regis tered for the new courso In analysis of agricultural products, now bolng given at tho stato farm. Arrangements have been mado for S. Avery to co-operate with the United Stntos department of agriculture In analyzing Insecticides. Two of tho methods which tho department has outlined for uso were worked out by Dr. Avery and Hal Beans. The Disagreeable Man. H. W. Brown j Drug & Book "Co. I Have all the new books t 4 ! 9 ! i .;. .; .;. .fr ;. ,. .. .. f fiction as soon as J :: issued They also i ' make a specialty of I :; Prescription work, on1 In 4-Vtr4r na nA T uuu in niai. iiiiw eti a ju ;; the oldest Druggists . . . :: in the city. , , ,: Phone 68127 So. nth I J W .' Do you want to know who the down right disagreeable man Is? Perhaps you have a preconceived opinion. Tf you aro'hard up" you'll most likely Bay it's that somethlng-or-anothor of a collector, who always comos to the door whon you are In and manages to rap differently each time. If you are a auiet. oeace-lovlnir individual vnn'll .probably say Its tho "kittle cleaner" agont, that Imposing, clerlcal-lopklng stranger, with tho marvelous convinc ing manner of speech. If you hold some prominent public office you may be troubled occasionally by reporters, and may be led to think them the most disagreeable of persons. But listen and I'll toll you something, and I'm sure you'll agree with me. The most disagreeable man is tho man who knows something you don't know, who understands something you don't un derstand. Beside this monster, this paragon of dlsagreeablenOss, those slight bothers In the forms of the om nipresent collector, the rhetorical agent, au i tho Intrusive reporter Beem to fado and to pass away Into noth ingness. What's that? You don't un derstand? don't understand that? How is that possible, since you must meet so Well, I'll explain. Wo will suppose for the Bake of con venience that you don't know any thing about Gonzales. Your neighbor Harrison does. He knows Just how, and whore, and by whom Gonzales was shot. He knows the story of the quarrel, the history of It, In short, he "knows It all." You meet Harrison, say tomorrow morning, and without answering your very civil and Inter esting remark about the weather, ho will Blng out,"Well, ho dlod last night, didn't he? Somebody ought to plug that nasty old buck Tillman, or else he ought to swing. But no danger, he'll " "Shot who? Who's shot? Who's dead'" you ask, blankly staring. "Why, Gonzaloa," blandly answers Harrison. "Fellow Tillman shot, you know. Surely you've read It in -4Jie papor, haven't you?" Now, there It Is! HarrlBon is a fool, a blamed fool, but he knows more than you, or something you don't know, and it amounts to the Bame thing. You have to confess it to him, too. and how he does rub It In. Well, It Isn't pleasant, you say, and you haven't thought of It before? Pleas ant! Why, jumping Jehosaphat, man, it's awful, simply awful. You can treat tho collector with cold disdain, tho agent with brusque Indifference, the reporter with affable condescen sion, or with anything else you like. Those mortals aro your inferiors. Thoy court your favor. But HarrlBon ho oh, well, there's no use talking. Har rison la a fool a chump. I say, I speak from experience Harrison Ib Tho disagreeable man. I H. S. B. - -T- ,J ......... M,.. r ,,f.,,, , . Whether in "Bulks, "Bricks or Individual Moulds, FRANKLIN'S ICE CREAMS Are admittedly the finest You patronage aoliaHed, u we know we can pUue you. Tttfi FKANKLIN ICE CilEAM AND DAIRY CO. Office and ITaotorjr, 133 Sooth lBth Htroet rtiono F 905 W&$$&$$&$4 H-l-M-K' 'M' it i ! t !' t1 ! ! V V I' t S I- HMHMHMHW-M-MH Students' Headquarters cMcfoed The Omaha Bee tayi that the sheriff moved the buaineas center of Lincoln two blocks east. He moved ut. Here's where the students and professors meet and talk it over with Tommy. He's wise. RIGGS' PHARMACY. 1321 O STRPPV A-bt''ir'l'l"V'l"llrr$rrt CRESCENT BOWLING ALLEYS 134 N STREET Equipped ivith Brunswick Continuous (Alleys uiMiaiisHsHsHPssSsHsaHHiiH New Model No. 5 University Bulletin JUNIORS meet in U 206, Thursday, Feb. 12, at 10 a. m. Election of officers. ENGLI8H 15A. English 15a Is re quested to meet In M, A, 207 Thursday, BLICKENSDEftPER. The universal favorite with all classes of operators who desire a simple and speedy machine. More "Bllcks" In use among editors and newspaper men in the Northwest than all the rest of the $1Q0 machines together. The only I ypewriter on the market doing hundred-dollar work that is sold at a popular price. D.ft J' PAi Characters and Utters; Portable, Weighing but Six Pounds with case. -i E . and.. Manifolds perfectly, ia carbon copies being easily taken at one writfng. n,-f ModeI No s fe- net n wn days ap W fa,Eyres?onS,e P ,n the Northwest nlv.n?rv.il":st,,Sted Clogue nad our monthly payment proposition. 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