THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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FBRESTCLUB LABOR BUREAU
COMMITTEE VERY SUCCESSFUL
LAST YEAR IN LANDING
SUMMER WORK.
'I ln I'on-Ht Club miiint niiiH ii lienor
bun-an, IhH( purpose ift to Unci imii
plounent for tin foicstry students
dining tin summer In unions lines of
foiestiv woik TIiIh lnu can is a com
it 1 1 1 composed of llircc members
Tin KoH'hI Clnl) defias all cpciiHcH
connrc'ti'il sltli tin operation of thin
buieau, such iih HtuinpH, atalioncr.
telegrams, etc
TliiH plan of securing summer cm
plounent Tor tin HtnclcntB was elm
cussed dining t In school eni of l'.Ml'.i
I'.Uit. Imt nothing wiih clone in tin- mat
ler until the fall of Win At this time
a committee of thicc was appointed
which wan to Iiiim' entire chaise of
sec mini; ti'inpoiai summer einplov
meiit for tlic students During the
winter the meiubets of this coiniiiil
tee winlc llllllielOlls personal letters
to all their I'rienclH engaged in actne
roicHtij work In the Held, to many of
lit ialH of the l' S Forest Sei ice and
to forest otllcialH of several states
The piofessois of foiestry also aided
in eer way possible, to such good
pin pose that when the Hummer .ica
turn came all seiuois, Juniors, sopho
moies and live fieshineii had seem ed
positions I'll hi r 111 the l" S Forest
A HELPER.
The lecturer ralHod his vnico with
emphatic confidence "I venture to
assert " he said, "that there Isn't a
man in this audience who Iiub ever
clone anything to prevent the destruc
tion of our forests" A modest look
ing man In the back of the hall stood
up "I er I've shot woodpeckers,"
he said Nebraska Farmer.
Obituary.
A Missouri farmer, angered because
his mule wouldn't back around Just as
he wanted it. struck the state's chief
product with a pitchfoik The fanner
leaves a wife and six children
Southern Lumberman.
Dedication.
The Forest Club wishes to dedicate
this issue of the "Hag" to Dr. (' K
Hessey, who has alwayH proven their
staunch and lojal supporter.
IMPORTANCE OF ARBOR DAY.
( Continued from page 1 )
withstanding unfavorable conditions.
able to endure transplanting well and
be easilv piopagated
1' TieeK should possess good form,
i e, hae straight stems, round well
shaped ciowns and be s inmetrical in
grow th
:i They should be reasonably im
mime fiom injurious insects and fungi.
I Trees should produce shade, but
the ciowns should not be so dense as
to eiitnelv exclude sunlight from the
giound beneath
.'i Tiees which are conl inuallv shed
Sei Ice oi ill state loiesli woik Theiding their leaves bark, twigs, flowers
i emaiuder of tl)e fiehhineii wishing and fiuil have no place on the streets,
h iii K seemed obs in logging and linn
In i c limps of 111 w est
'I In same methods have been used
this i ar bv the c ommit l it, ami
while It is still call, to III, ike ailV dell
nile sl.iti nieiit s it si ems safe to sa v
the leslilts will .it Ii ,ist eill,ll those 1)1
I i .! ear
but mav in some cases be planted on
law us and in pai ks
ii Species which glow most lapidlv
lie seldom desliable tlees to plant
I Iii v .hi geiii i.ilh shoit Ineil and
soul) Heed In be leplaceil. while better
species will tuiiiish shade and piotec
tlcili lol s( el al geliel at lolls
Species to ho recommended for
planting in eastern Nebraska-
Norvvn'y Maple -This spocles Ih
hardy, a fairly rapid grower and is
adapted to a vaiiety of soils and situ
ations It grows a round, compact
crown which furnishes a dense shade
The tree is alvvas rich in appeal ance,
putting foitli Its leaves eatl In
spring and is attractive in late sum
mer when most trees show the effect
of heat and diouth
Red Oak Growing more rapidly
than any other oak and possessing a
round or oval shaped ciown. the red
oak is one of our best Irees The
deeply cut leaves, dark green and
glossv above and pale green beneath
turning red in autumn, make this tree
an object of beauty during the entire
summer and autumn. It is adapted
to a varietv of soils and is one of the
easiest and best to plant
Scarlet Oak The round dome like
crown, eoveied witli hriglit green
leaves in summer and turning to a
brilliant scarlet in autumn, make this
a moHj attractive tree for planting.
It Is easily propagated and will grow
on almost any site
I'in Oak This species is a lapld
grower and Is easily transplanted Its
pyramidal form, the rather short,
slender pendulous branches and the
deeply cut unsy inmetrical leaves give
the tree a characterlsticall beautiful
appearance The brilliant scarlet col
lorlng In autumn is its crowning
glory.
Linden- Thin tree is used uite ex
tensively as a shade tree because of
its rapid growth its upright form
rounded outline and its abundant
light green foliage This species is
subject to attacks bv insects and the
leaves are sometimes attacked bv
fungi rich soil with plenty of
moisture is needed for good growth
The European species is less subject
to i ii J in and is a favorite tree for
planting In main localities
Sycamore This species is hardy
grows rapidly and wheu 'properly
pruned forms a compact, well-roundod
crown It Is adapted to most soils and
is a desirable species to plant. The
oriental plane possesses the good
cmalities of the American sycamoro
and besides possesses a denser crown.
On account of the shedding of the
bark both of these species are adapted
to localities wheie socTt and dirt are
present
Kim -The white elm Is adapted to
planting on wide streets and rec'ftircs
a deep, moist soil It is subject to
attack by insects and in some locali
ties spraving is resorted to In order
to prevent defoliation.
Ilackborry- Resembling the IClpi in
geneial appearance, this species gen
erally possesses a inoi e compact
crown and denser foliage It is toler
ant of man, soil conditions and is
comparatively fiee from diseases
White Ash 'I his tiee possesses
many desirable chaiactei istics The
late appearance ol the leaves in spring
and the chopping of the leaves earh
in autumn are objections to its use
Size Trees used lor planting on
roadsides, streets, lawns and parks
should be from 1.'. to IX feet high and
should be lice liom branches -for S-ln
feet The) should have a hbious root
system in order that growth may con
tinue without much interrupt ion after
transplanting
Method oT Planting - Holes should
be made large enough to contain the
roots without ciowdmg The nclutop
soil should be placed on one side
while the less lei tile soil is put in an
other pile When the tlee has been
placed in the opening at the same
depth at which it was placed in the
nurserv the lerlile soil should be put
around the roots In si and liimlv
tamped clown 4 Then tin other soil
should be added .md comp.tc ted The
last Inch of soil should be lett loose
in order to allow nioisiuie to enter
reaU.il and alne-) cj prevent evapora
tion
YOUNG men are doing a lot of good to the community by their criti
cal enthusiasm for styte in clothes; just as all men want to feel
young, so all men want to be in style.
But style isn't everything; the object in being particular about style
is to look stylish; and you want the clothes to look stylish after you've worn
them a few weeks or months, as well as during the first few days. There's
one sure way of knowing that you're getting the clothes that stay stylish.
Hart Schaffnet & Marx
Make them for it; all-wool fabrics, finest high-class tailoring, right fit.
These are the things we guarantee to any man who buys these clothes
here. You'll have to come to us for them; we'll see that you get what
you want, and that you don't get what you don't want.
Suits $(5 and up
Armstrong Clothing Co.
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GOOD CLOTHES MERCHANTS
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