THE DAILY NEBRASKA!?
BPHEUM CIRCUIT VAUDEVILLE
RPH -Twice Dally-8:20 .
PHYLLIS NEILSON-TERRY
Poland's Mo.t Brilliant YounB Actress
Enfl" JANET ADAIR
Assisted by Miss Adelphl
AILEEN STANLEY
The Personality Girl
TROVATO
The Humorist Violinist
MYRL DEMAR .
An Artistic Novelty
MIJARES
The Beet of Hi Class
MILT COLLINS
The Speaker of the House
Matlnee,25c Nlghts-25c-50s75c
TT I II I I 1
ii r i iii
THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY
"THE GARDEN OF MIRTH"
An Abbreviated Musical Cotnedy
GLADYS VANCE
And Her Mirror Dress
DOROTHY KELLY &
EVART OVERTON
in "The Money Mill"
Cartoons and Scenery
Time 2:00, 7:00, 9.00
Matinees 10t Nights 15c
HflAJESTiC
THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY
LIONEL BARRYMORE
With a Great Cast, in
"THE END OF THE TOUR"
5 Part Metro Comedy Drama
Mrs. Vernon Castle In "PATRIA"
Time 1:30, 3:15, 7:15, 9:00
Adults 10c Children 5c
HaveYourFdmsDeveloped
By
FRK. MACDONALD
Commercial Photographer
1309 O St. Room 4 Lincoln Nebr.
The Original
Schcmbocl.
Banjo-Saxaphone
ORCHESTRAL SERVICE
FARQUHAR'S, L5354
HOT AND COLD DRINKS
P
ILLERS
RESCRIPTION
HARM AC Y
Cornell University
Medical College
In the city of New York
Admits graduates of University
of Nebraska presenting the re
quired Physics, Chemistry and
Biology.
Instruction by laboratory meth
ods throughout the course.
Small sections facilitate per
sonal contact of student and
instructor.
Graduate Courses leading to A.
M. and Ph. D.t also offered
under direction of the Gradu
ate School of Cornell Univer
sity. Applications for admission are
preferably made not later than
June. Next session opens Sep
tember 26, 1917.
For information and catalogue,
address
THE DEAN, CORNELL UNI
VERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGE,
Box 447 First Ave A 28th St.
New York City
cP A TALBOT
s. Arrow
Hit COLLARS
arc curve cut to fit the.
shoulders perfectly
CUiftt, Ptabody cVCorlndXUkcj
The University of Chicago
HUME
STUDY
-3
addifinm am ' 1
rork. odera alao inatrao.
For detailed ha
fonnatioa .Hili.a.
0. d C. 0. J.), Oam. U.
FARM CAMPUS PAGE
WISCONSIN DEAN
AT COMMENCEMENT
Dean H. L. Russell Will Deliver Ad
dress to School of Agricul
ture Graduates
Dean H. L, Russell, of Wisconsin,
has been segured to deliver the com
mencement address for the school of
agriculture at the Temple theatre
April 20.
. In spito of the fact that the total
attendance in the school of agricul
ture this year is greater than ever
before, only sixty-eight students will
graduate at the close of this semester,
a smaller number than usual. The
enrollment list now contains 486
names, an increase of about 25 per
cent over last year.
AMES PREPARES FOR
AGRICULTURAL DAY;
LIKE FARMERS' FAIR
Committees are at work at the Iowa
State college at Ames for Agricultural
Day, the big event of the school year.
The management has appointed com
mittees for concessions, stands, pa
rade , shows, advertising, exhibits,
tickets and gates, evening entertain
ment, grounds committee, police,
construction, lumber, tents and con
tests. Agricultural Day at Ames is carried
out on the same plan as the Farmers'
Fair at Nebraska. The date of the
Farmers' Fair has not been set defi
nitely, but will be decided in the next
few days. The management of the
Fair is busy working on the plans
and will be ready to give out definite
information in a short time.
WILL GIVE SHORT
COURSE ON MOTORS AT
THE STATE FARM
The fellow who likes to tinker with
his own automobile will have the op
portunity to become proficient in this
art at the four weeks' farm motor
course that begins at the college of
agriculture June 5. Instructions will
also be given in the care of gas and
steam engines and tractors. The
course is designed to reach young men
who desire to learn the operation of
tractors or stationary engines, who
simply want to learn the workings of
their own automobiles. Upon complet
ing the course each student is given
a certificate of proficiency.
PROPER CARE OF
COWS MEANS DAIRY
INCREASE, DEPT. SAYS
If dairy cows are properly housed
and fed, the profit in dairying may be
substantially increased during the
winter era of high prices, according
to the dairy husbandry department of
the University of Nebraska.
For economy the ration should be
made up of appetizing home grown
feeds of both protein and carbo
hydrates. Protein feeds are needed to
build up worn-out tissue and the carbo
hydrates to produce heat and energy,
and both are essential in the produc
tion of milk solids. A balanced ration
of both should be used. Alfalfa, clover,
soy bean or cow pea hay should be
used if available, but if not oil meal,
glutin meal, or cottonseed meal may
be used instead. Carbohydrates such
as corn silage, roots, corn fodder or
stover and grass hays are best. The
cow should receive plenty of nourish
ment without too much bulk.
AGRONONY DEPT.
ISSUES ORDERS ON
CARE OF OATS SMUT
Now is the time to treat oats for
smut, according to agronomy experts
at the University farm. They offer the
following directions for the treatment:
A solution of one pint of formalde
hyde to 40 gallons of water are poured
on the oats, then covered -with
gunny sacking or canvas and left for
several hours. They are then spread
out and dried. Care should be taken
in re-sacking not to put them in sacks
infected with smut spores.
When oats are to be drilled they
should be well dried in order to seed
well. Ordinarily, provision should be
made for the swelling of seeds, by ad
justing the drill to seed faster. Treat
ment of oats is recommended in all
cases where it is not positively known
that there was no smut last year.
NUBBINS
If. N. Colman left Tuesday on of
ficial dairy testing work at Albion
and Humphrey, Neb.
Three carloads of equipment for
the new Dairy building have just ar
rived and it is now being installed.
Professor Propps of the Dairy ex
tension department left ilcrch 9 for
a trip through the southern counties.
Prof. J. H. Ftandsen has just re
ceived notice of his election to the
society for the promotion of agricul
tural science.
An interesting article by Prof. E. G.
Woodward on "Simple Methods of
Balancing Rations" appeared recently
in Hoards' Dairyman.
Fashion! Perfection in those little
essentials that men of taste demand,
has given the leadership in Men's
Fashions to
Kuppenheimer
Clothes
You can see why and feel it in the
new Spring and Summer models we
are now displaying. $20 to $40.
Kenmor Special Suits
at $15, $18 and $20
1a : tv
cis....3
'The Kuppenheimer House in Lincoln"
is ft s4
' 7 V J
i M
The Houn of KiinpanhimM
ROOSEVELT AT
COMMENCEMENT?
(Continued from Page 1)
One implement factory wants five
agricultural engineers for summer
work, according to the agricultural
engineering department.
Between 2,00 and 2,500 automobile
accidents have been reported in news
papers, according to a record of auto
mobile accidents in the state of Ne
braska, gotten up by the agricultural
engineering department.
JAPANESE PANELS GO
TO OMAHA FROM HERE;
TAKEN DOWN TODAY
The art panels which have been on
exhibition in the art gallery for the
last two weeks and which were the
gift of the Japanese government to
the American Library association will
be taken down this morning. They go
from here to Omaha where they will
be exhibited under the auspices of
the library association there.
well assured that we wiil be able to
secure Mr. Roosevelt for the principal
address during the centennial celebra
tion. We couldn't see the president,
but his secretary informed us that it
was impossible for him to make ad
vance engagements so far in the
future."
President F. H. Woods of the Lin
coln Commercial club is co-operating
with other bodies to extend to Mr.
Roosevelt formally the invitation
which the chancellor and Mr. Bush
nell delivered personally. The legis
lature, the University, and various
other organizations will unite in in
viting him to come to Nebraska iu
June. The definite reply of acceptance
is expected within a week or tea days.
Nebraska will celebrate bar fiftieth
anniversary of admission to statehood
with ceremonies that will center about
Lincoln as the capital. The Universily
commencement exercises will come at
the same time, as will the pageant of
1917.
OLIVER THEATRE Sffg Mar. 16
The Eminent Actor
John E. Ke-lle-rcJ
Assisted by
Charles B. Hanford, Georgiana Wilson and His Famous
Company of New York-London Players
In Magnificent Productions of Shakespeare
Fri.HAMLET At played 102 Night in N.Y
Kellerd is the greatest actor of today. William Winter
Sat. MatThe Merchant of Venice
Sat. Night-Macbeth
PRICES 25c-50c-75c-$1.00-$1.50
POPULAR PRICE MAT. 25c-50c-75c-$1.00.
399 Balcony Seats at 50c
COLONY HOUSES USED BY POULT RY DEPARTMENT AT THE STATE FARM
, - , : r ! S
"l-.. f . ..'
l
L . i
ORPHEUM DRUG STORE
OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT
Cameras and Kodak Supplies. An elegant New Line of
Box Candies
THIS WEATHER SPELLS RUBBERS
BECKMAN BROS.. H07 0
The colony house system Is the
cheapest and most desirable method
of handling chickens on the farm, ac
cording to the poultry department of
the college of agriculture. It is used
to brood little chicks from the time
they are hatched until they are ready
for market. Two hundred chicks are
placed, in each house and forced for
rapid growth for a period of eight
weeks. They are then hauled to the
grove on the southeast corner of the
Farm, campus and left there for the
remainder of the summer.
The purpose of the colony house is
to give the chicks the benefit of
abundance of shade, plenty of bugs,
and unlimited range; in other words
raising them under natural conditions,
according to M. E. Dickson of the
poultry department It is estimated
that the cost of raising is cut down
50 per cent. On the farm the houses
are moved to wheat and oat fields and
to the pastures, and thus the chicks
cease to be a nuisance around the
back door of the farm bouse.
tudents
Register for your muiio work at
THE UNIVESITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Twenty-Third Tear just commencing
U&nj teachers in all branches of music to choose from.
Dramatic Art Aesthetic Dancing
Ask for information
WILLARD KTMBAT.L, Director
11th and R Sts. Opposite the Campus