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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1917)
THE DAILY NEBK ASK Alt EXPLAINS NEW DRYING PROCESS Photoplays VIOLA DANA IN "GOD'S LAW AND MAN'S" A Five-Act Metro Wonderplay VAUDEVILLE "THE EXPLORERS" Miniature Musical Comedy CONWAY AND DAY Comedy, Singing, Talking and Dancing . News Weekly Time 2:00 7:00 9:00 Matinee 10c Nights 15c Class Distinction JESS WILLIAMS' ORCHESTRA L-9783 L7779 SpringTime is Kodak Time K HAVE YOUR FILMS DEVELOPED BY FRK. MACDONALD Commercial Photographer 1309 O St., Room 4, Lincoln, Neb. HOT AND COLD DRINKS ILLERS ' RESCRIPTION HARMACY KODAKS The most appreciated of graduation gifts. Have yon your vest pocket Kodak? PEASE DRUG CO. 1321 O St. The Orange Front. in Vj ENUS lO PENCIL No matter what course you're taking you need this famous pencil! AnECAUSE of the D superlative qual ity of material and workmanship, VENUS Wm9 tm omiffrHlv thn finppt pencil it is possible to make. If you like a thick soft lead that marks so that you can read the writing half way across the room, choose the soft de rrees 6B 5B 4B. For short -hand notes or easy writing 3B 2B B (medium soft) are popular. For sketching, gen eral writing purposes, etc., HB F H 2H (medium) will prove desirable. For drafting, a me dium hard pencil gives the best results and you'll like 3H 4H 5H 6H. For very thin, narrow lines for extremely accurate graphical charts, maps, details, etc., 7H EH 9H are available. Look for the distinctive water mark finish on each of the 17 black degrees and bard and medium copying. Tour professors will confirm these statements as to the merits of VEXUS pencils. For sale at THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE This box of VEXUS sam ples free. State the tcurse you are taking f." FREE AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL CO. 215 Fifth Ave. Dept H H, New York PROF. PUGSLEY HAS GOVT. METH OD OF FOOD PRESERVATION Greater Effectiveness and Less Ex pense Good Points Which Recommend It Prof. O. V. Pugsley, director of the extension service of the college of agriculture, explained in detail a new process for drying fruits and vege tables recently worked out liy the United States department, of agricul ture, at a council of instructors who will teach canning inMraining schools in many parts of the state tins sum mer. A number of those who will con duct these training schools are mem bers of the farm faculty. The new means of preserving per ishable food for winter use he de scribed as being simple ami elective. He believes that it would tak an im portant place in the average house wife's operations this summer. Some think that it may replace to some ex tent the usual methods of canning Professor Pugsley showed one of the new "dryers" in actual operation at the conference. Faults of Old Methods The methods of drying in general use result in loss of flavor or the deterioration of the product while the new process preserves the flavor and does not result in deterioration. The cost of the new method is suprisingly inexpensive. The equipment used in process con sist of six trays, three feet long, twelve to eighteen inches wide, and two to three inches deep, and an ordinary electric fan. The trays are fitted with wire screen bottoms and one wire screened end. The other end is open. The trays are placed in stacks (after fruits or vegetables have been sliced and strewn in the bottom of the trays) and an electric fan is placed at the end of the pile of trays so that a stream of air plays over the fruit. Doctor Gore, the discoverer of the process, declares that he has not found a vege. table or fruit that would not give up at least 90 per cent of its moisture within twenty-four hours when subjected to this process. SEMI-CENTENNIAL FOLLOWS EXAMS (Continued from rage 1). certs and professional automobile races at the state fair grounds. In the afternoon the first performance of the pageant will be given on the ath letic field and the day's festivities will be brought to a clos-e with a dis play of fireworks. Commencement Wednesday Wednesday, June 1.1, is commence ment day. In the morning Dean Rost-oe Pound, of the Harvard law school, will deliver the annual address. The subject of his address is not yet known but it will probably be given in a letter which is expected to reach the chancellor today. The official designation for June 13 is Governors' day. Governors from sister states will be Nebraska's guests. Up to date nine state executives have written that they expect to be present for this day and more will probably come. Those who have written are Governors Capper of Kansas, Gunter of Colorado, Houx of Wyoming, Gard ner of Missouri, Harding of Iowa, Burn quist of Minnesota, Lowder of Illinois, Graham of Vermont, and Milliken of Maine. The semi-centenrtial exercises on Wednesday will be held on the north state house lawn in the afternoon. F. M. Woods, president of the Lincoln commercial club and chairman of the semi-centennial committee will preside and Governor Keith Neville will give the address of welcome. One of the visiting governors will give the re sponse. The state officers' and legis lative reunion will be held in the eve ning in the representative hall at the state house. The historical pageant will again be given in the afternoon. Theodore Roosevelt Thursday Thursday, June 14, the last day of the celebration, is National day and x President Theodore Roosevelt w ill deliver his address on "Americanism." Before the oration will be held a pa rade of civil war veteranB, Spanish w ar veterans. Sons of Veterans, militia, j lodges. Boy Scouts and bands as a welcome to Colonel Roosevelt to the city and state. The third and last ex hibition of the pageant will be given in the afternoon. TBAIBE Your FOR Pennants, Pillow Tops, Ban ness, Memory Books, Rings, Nebraska Pins, Spoons, Fobs, Hat Pins, Belts and many other things for your grad uation presents or for your own use. Paid for your second hand books or if you traded for above 20 more will be al lowed over their cash value. IE Li FACING CAMPUS i n