THE DAILY
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE PAGE
ill
I if.
HERBERT QUICK AT
STATE. FARM TODAY
Member of Federal Farm Loan Board
Will Explain Provisions of Rural
Credits Act
Toduy, Farm Loan day, is expected
to be tlM3 biggest day of Organized
Agriculture week now In session at
the state farm. Herbert Quick, well
known author, farmer, newspaperman
and member of the farm loan board,
will be the speaker. He will discuss
the farm loan provision with the farm
ers in two speeches, the first in the
judging pavilion at 10 a. m.
Mr. Quick will explain the workings
of the new farm loan act and show the
farmers how they may take advantage
of it. After his speech, he will answer
questions in regard to the act. For
merly mayor of Sioux City, la., he is
thoroughly familiar with financial con
ditions in middle-western SiHtes.
- Mr. Quick is editor of Farm and
Fireside, one of the biggest farm pub
lications in America, and is a promi
nent man along agricultural lines. He
was born and raised on a farm in
Iowa, taught school, studied law, prac
ticed law in Sioux City, and was asso
ciate editor of La Follette's magazine.
He is author of several books.
Besides his speeches before Organ
ized Agriculture, Mr. Quick will ad
dress both houses of the legislature at
a joint session at 11:30 a. m., and the
commercial club at noon.
PROPOSE RURAL
SCHOOL LAWS
(Continued from page 3)
Nebraska was well analyzed by the
members of the meeting, and plans for
increasing its scope and strengthen
ing its usefulness were introduced by
the speakers, State Superintendent
V. H. Clemmons, ex-Superintendent
A. O. Thomas, W. H. Campbell, secre
tary of the association, Representa
tive Reed of Hamilton county, and J.
O. Schroyer of Humboldt. Ae general
discussion followed.
Supt. Clemmons Talked
Superintendent Clemmons, in his
talk, endorsed the bills introduced in
the legislature by Representative Reed
ond recommended a two-year addition
to the present eight-year course in the
rural schools, making it possible also
for the country student to go straight
from the rural school into schools of
normal training.
Five needs of rural education, a
more economic basis, capacity, divis
ion of labor, high schools, and proper
housing, were named by ex-Superintendent
A. O. Thomas, who gave sta
tistics in support of them. W. H.
Campbell, the secretary, spoke in fav
or of a winter term for boys and girls
who work during the summer. J. O.
Schroyer, of Humboldt, told the mem
bers of the association about the Hope
school, a model rural Bchool district
near Humboldt, and showed what
could be done with the rural school.
Representative Reed closed the meet
ing with a talk in which he also
recommended the ten-year course of
study in rural schools.
Declares Agricultural College
Campus Not "State Farm
99
The following is from a member of
the agricultural college faculty: '
We have long known that "It is a
wise father who knows his own son."
In modern times it is a wise student
who knows his own alma mater.
Eight years ago the legislature es
tablished the college of agriculture.
The colloge of agriculture together
with several other . colleges consti
tutes the University of Nebraska. A
student in the college of agriculture
is a student in the University of Ne
braska. The college of medicine is located
upon a campus in Omaha, various oth
er colleges are located upon a campus,
at present with ragged and indefinite
boundaries, located close to the throb
bing heart of the metropolitan dis
trict, while the college of agriculture
is located upon a campus whose south
west corner is at Thirty-third and Hol
drege streets.
The college of agriculture has sev
eral functions:
1. Investigation of agricultural
problems this is the function of the
agricultural experiment station.
2. Instruction of students who are
matriculated in the University of Ne
braska and who are "in residence."
These are University students regis
tered in the college of agriculture.
3. Instruction of persons who are
not matriculated in the University of
Nebraska and who are not "in resi
dence." This is the work of the two
agricultural high schools connected
with the University of Nebraska. One
of these "schools" is located at Curtis,
while the other is located at Lincoln.
A campus is defined as "the grounds
of a college or school, or the court en-
R9S
Greatest Shirt
Sensation
ever offered to students of Nebraska
150 DOZEN
lliirli jrrade LION EAGLE COLUMBIA E. & W. EARL
INTON SHIRTS worth $2.00, $1.50 and $1.00 thrown on sale
SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 20TH at 8 A. M.
Sizes 14 to 19
cz7z7g
4 SHIRTS for $3.00
POPULAR PRICED MENS
- v
r
1II32-0-ST.I J
WEAR
i V
CLEARANCE
Li "S. VI 'Vr N X..;?.JJ.
SA!
r
Embracing Our Entire Regular Stock and the
PALACE CLOTHING CO. SACRIFICE
MEN'S SUITS, OVERCOATS, HATS, CAPS AND
FURNISHINGS
This Sale Involves all of the Favorite Winter Styles,
Novelties and Fabrics in all Patterns and Colors for Men
and Young Men.
f i' f ! '-TO :
Men's $12.50 and $15
Suits and Overcoats
now going at
$9.75
Men's $16.50 and $18.50
Suits and Overcoats
- now going at
$11.75
i i 4 lr.fi. LA.ii t. tr r i-h 4 ' i' K .h.'i4 ;L Jh -.:
1 Cqpyrijht, 1916, tr
IjlHeniy SonMtaora & CX. Inc.
I
Men's $20 and $22.50
Suits and Overcoats
now going at
$14.75
Men's $25 and $28.50
Suits and Overcoats
now going at
$17.75
mm mm
i Mm
WW
. i''H.. J
."ft
t 'it, I j ;
mm
SCORES OF WINTER
COATS
The cream of America's
best Pinch Back Coats,
Silk Lined Chesterfields,
Double Breasted Coats,
Form Fitting Coats, Auto
mobile Coats, Ulsters,
Roomy Quarter Lined
Coats in many patterns
and wanted fabrics
everything that is full of
high quality and fashion
able ean be found in our
assortments of Overcoats'.
Men's $30, $32.50 and
$35.00 Suits and Over
coats now going at
$23.75
Men's $37.50 and $40
Suits and Overcoats
now going at
$27.75
HUNDREDS OF FINE SUITS
Young Men's Suits Tall Men's Suits Stout
Men's Suits Short Men's Suits and all the
"in-betweens" Suits from the world's best mak
ers. Premier examples of the clothes makers'
art. Big assortments, richest patterns, finest
vvoolens, best models and plenty for selection.
MsWER. BEG
closed by the buildings." The college
of agriculture buildings are located
upon a piece of ground which is evi
dent rV a "campuB" and most certainly
is not a "farm." In fact the college
of agriculture is not engaged in farm
ing in any sense ot the word, lhe
land outside of ' the campus is em
ployed in the experimental or research
work of the experiment station and in
cidentally for the support of crops
and animals employed for instruction
al work in college classes and in the
agricultural high school or school of
agriculture.
Tbt standing and importance of a
college of agriculture does not result
from any special propaganda, but is
the evident outgrowth of the fact that
agriculture is -our chief industry. The
college of agriculture should be, then,
the spokesman and the leader of this
industry; it must produce leaders and
will be called to answer, as they arise
or before they arise, the problems of
the farmer. This means that the great
bulk of the scientific work of the next
half-century is going to be done in the
agricultural experiment stations.
If "The Daily Nebraskan" is to give
the "farm" special attention (as indi
cated in its recent circular letter to
the "Farm Faculty!') it will be a com
petitor of the Nebraska Farmer, Twen
tieth Century Farmer and other farm
papers. If, however, it decides to give
adequate attention to the news of the
college of agriculture the faculty of
the college of agriculture will no doubt
be delighted to enter their subscrip
tions with the understanding that the
paper be forwarded to us at the col
lege of agriculture and not sent . to
some "Farm."
We may readily pardon a street car
conductor who say "state farm" but
such a designation of the college of
cgriculture by a University man be
trays unpardonable ignorance of his
elma mater and Its great work.
CHAPIN BROS. 127 So. 13th St
...Jf lOVVCrS ALL THE TIME
SOUTH MAY BE MARKET
FOR BREEDING 8TOCK
Nebraska 'stockmen are taking much
more than passing interest in the re
ports of the far-reaching campaign
which is being planned to stimulate
the live stock industry ot the South.
Leaders in the movement have al
ready visited live stock producing cen
ters in this state and others have been
in correspondence with some of Ne
braska's most prominent stockmen.
According to these men. everything
will be done to secure for Nebraska
its just. share of this growing trade. I
They have been informed that because
of this increasing demand a few north
ern breeders are shipping to southern
buyers animals that are poor repre
sentatives of their breeds. They are
determined, that nothing will be left
undone to prevent discredit from be
ing brought upon the herd and flock
masters of this state.
Louisiana breeders have suffered
much loss, It is reported, by receiving
stunted and disqualified pigs in their
northern shipments.
C. L. Willoughby of the University
of Florida is advising Florida farmers
to require, when buying breeding
Etock, a guarantee that animals must
satisfy the buyer or they may be re
turned and money refunded. He Is
convinced that while the great ma
jority of northern breeders are ready
to send good animals to the South
r - .(If;, '
jjjtl
for II. . do- 1
lulrrd for rntrmnoe3
endowed 1UpenV7 1
llmual opporlunitTui I
4 rear medical con rue '
rree. 1 reitr college w rk reqi
IjkrKem Cullwie uonpiuti na e
In United tum. I nuul ollnn
in Uremier New Tnrk Write
Otto Vnn Hnffmnn, M. I., Henrr arid
Amtti ntik, nruoKirn, n. t. jl
i Practical Business Training ;
i can be secured with a few months of intensive work. All unneces
1 sarles eliminated. ' :
Strong Shorthand and Banking Course ' M
j Over 100 calls this winter we could not fill. New classes January 29 c
and Firuary 6. Catalog free.
. Lincoln Business College j
14th and P St.
B6774
Lincoln, Nebr.
