THE DAILY NEBRA8KAN -
ft I
ORGANIZED AGRICULTURE T0
OPEN ScSSION TODAY
(Continued from pace one.)
address of welcome by Dean E. . A
nurnatt of the College of Axricuture
W. Q. Unltt of Seward, will talk on
"Sheep Experiences." W. C. Coffey
of the Illinois Agriculture College,
ll speak on "Sheep Equipment," and
"During on the Farm." L. D. Rlst,
county agent of Cage county wll talk
on "Co-operative Buying and Selling
of Sheep Products." Other speakers
will be George Derry of Norfolk. T. F.
Jones of Iowa, O. W. Hervey of
Omaha, K. F. Warner of Lincoln.
Charles Cadwallader of Lincoln, J. II.
Tubus of Beatrice, Clarence Bock of
David CIt" and 11. L. Stephens of
Gibbon.
The state swine breeders' associa
tion will meet Wednesday. E. L. Jen
kins of Lincoln will talk on "Econom
ical Rations in Pork Production."
V. P. Snyder of North Tlatte on "The
Value of Soft Corn in the Hog Ra
tion," and R. C. Ashby of St. Paul,
Minn., on "Pork Production with
Pigs." E. L. Burke, representative
of the Nebraska food commission,
will take up "As the Federal Food
Commission Sees It." Other speakers
will include A. L. Bixby of LIncou.
E. R. Danielson of the state board of
agriculture. Frank G. Odel of the
Federal Farm Loan Bank. Hugh Mc
Vey of Topeka. and K. K. Warner of
Lincoln.
The Nebraska beef cattle assocla-
Overcoats
Will cost you about 35 per
cent more money next
season. You can figure
the savings by purchasing
during our ,
1-5 Off Sale
NOW
v
Waffles and Coffee 15o
HENDRY'S CAFE
136 North Eleventh
Phone B-1589 Lincoln, Neb.
"SPA"
Get your Lunches at the
City Y. M. C. A, Cafeteria Plan
13TH AND P
as -?
Save Your Eyes
Dr. W. H. Martin
Optometrist
Eyes examined without charge,
we design, make, adjust and repair
your glasses at reasonable charges.
Office Hours 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Phone L-7773 1234 O St.
Suite 5 Upstairs
Opposite MIHer A Paine
Tucker-Sheaa
1123 O Street
Mfg. Jewelers and Opticians
Dealers in
Watches, Clocks. Diamonds,
Jewelry, Sterling iiilver and Op
tical merchandise.
Expert Watch, Clock, Jewelry
and Optical Repairing
i i - -
I'
f T"! S,J 'f
tloa will meet Thursday and' the
home breeders' association Friday.
Both have arranged programs of
special Interest to the live stock men
of the state.
The corn Improvers association
which will meet Tuesday and Wed
nosday has arranged a program dl
vlded into "Field Crops In Relation
to War Problems," "Corn and Corn
Shows," "The Land Problem," and
"Crops. Soli and Climate." C. O. Wll
Hams of Wooster, Ohio, who will Bpoak
Tuesday afternoon, Is one of the
best authorities on agronomy In the
country. Monday afternoon there wil'
bo a. meeting of the seed stocks com
mlttee of the state council of defense
which will take up the seed corn
situation.
Organized Agriculture, Lincoln, Neb.
January 15-18, 1918
Tuesday, January 15
Doard of Agriculture
Business meeting.
Corn Improvers' Association
Grain versus live stock in war time,
Factors influencing yield of corn
C. G. Williams. Ohio.
Policy for future corn shows.
Seed corn situation.
Corn show.
Round table discussions
Banquet
Florists Society
Florists' problems
Banquet
Home Economics Association
Butter substitutes
Women In the war
Horticultural Society
Horticultural problems
Ice Cream Manufacturers
Ice cream problems
Sheep Breeders Association
Management of sheep T. F. Jones,
Iowa.
Buying sheepW. C. Coffey, Illinois '
Wednesday, January 16
Board of Agriculture
Election of officers
Bee Keepers' Association '
Business meeting
Corn Improvers' Association
Land problems
Relation of climate to crops J.
Warren Smith, U. S. Weather
Bureau, Washington, D. C. -
Corn show
Dairymen's Association
Dairy versus beef feeding
Dairy problems C. L- Burlingham,
Wisconsin.
Home Economics Association
Food conservation G. W. Wattles,
State Food Administrator
Women and the war Emma Reed
Davlsson, Washington, D. C.
Horticultural" Society
Selling apples Albert Dickens,
Kansas.
The vegetable garden
Apple show
Ice Cream Manufacturers
Business' meeting
Live Stock Improvers
Banquet. War speaker from Canada
Swine Breeders' Association
Producing more pork for war
Pork and patriotism Wyman Love
Joy, Illinois
Hogs and community building
Hugh McVey, Kansas
Thursday, January 17
War talk CKizens of Canada
Dairymen's Association
Raising dairy heifer calves R. I.
Hulce, Illinois
Nebraska and milk production
J. H. Bain,' Washington, D. C.
Cost of milk production J. B.
Irwin, Minnesota
Banquet
Engineering Association
Agricultural engineers' problems
Home Economics Association
Marketing
Clothing
Horticultural Society
Horticulture problems
Apple show
Banquet
Potato Growers Association
Potato problems
Potato show
Rural School Patrons
Rural school problems
Stock Feeders' Association
Cattle Judging contest
Cattle feeders' problems
Cattle conditions fi Britain
Kenneth C. Ikeler, Iowa
Friday, January 18
My Visit to the Worlds Battle Field
Ross Hammond, Fremont. Neb.
Dairymen's Assoclatlou
Dairy and state fair
Butter scores and awards
Cow Judging contest
Extension Federation
Extension problems.
Farm Bureau Association
County agent problems
Horse Breeders' Association
The draft horse Chas. Irvine, Iowa
Judging the horse Win. Cronover,
Iowa,
Horse Judging contest
A corn, apple, potato and conserva
tion show will be staged dally at the
Auditorium.
banauet was served in three courses
The first course was served at the
home of A. E. Sutherland, the second
at the home of C. J. Slater and the
last was given at the residence of
Prof. 11. W. Caldwell. After the last
course toasts were given. John W.
Redelfs was toastmaster and the fol
lowing members responded to toasts:
Burt Williams "Over the Top."
Opal Lewton "U. and I."
Chris ChrlstenBen "Hare Bits."
Francis Flood "Patriotism."
Mildred Patton "Achievements"
Gus Krebs "Lest We Forget."
Dean of Women Issues
Notics to Organizations
Dean Amanda Heppner requests
that the presidents or the secretaries
of the organizations named below re
port to her office as soon as possible.
A record index of all University so
cieties is kept, i" the dean of wom
en's office, and many organizations
have made no report. This index is
kept to enable the office to communi
cate, with the members of organiza
tions. Miss Heppner wishes to see
representatives of:
Alpha Gamma Rho
Alpha Zeta
Alpha Chi Sigma
Iota Sigma Pi
Alpha Kappa Ptl t
Delta Sigma Delta
Phi Delta Kappa
Sigma Tau
Sigma Kappa Zeta
Order of the Coif
Phi Delta Phi
Alpha Omega Alpha
Nu Sigma Nu
Nu Sigma Phi
Phi Chi.
Phi Rho Sigma
Delta Sigma Rho
Phi Alpha Tau
Agricultural Club
Saddle and Sirloin Club
University Week Association
Women's Athletic Association
Acacia
Alpha Theta Chi
Phi Kappa Psi
Menorah Society
Palladian Society Gives
Progressive Banquet
Twenty couples attended the ban
quet of the Palladian Literary so
ciety held last Fridsy evening. The
Union Literary Society
Uncovers Service Flag
The' Union Society held its regular
weekly meeting Friday) evening In
the Temple. A patriotic program was
first given, after which old-fashioned
games were played. During the pro
gram the Union Service flag with 28
stars was uncovered. Mr. Pollard,
'93, gave a very interesting account
of college life 25 years ago. In spite
of the'cold, a large corwd was present.
Delian Men Give
Interesting Program
A very clever and interesting pro
gram was given by the boys at the
regular meeting of the Dellan Literary
society. The following program was
given:
Pantomime "Wanted a Wife"
Dialogue "Dr. Primrose and Don
Buttercups." Harold Boyce and Pari
West.
Reading Glenn Snapp.
A Farce "The Editor."
Reading John C. Hlggins.
Snowball Minstrels.
Kearney Club Holds
Interesting Meeting
A large and representative company
of alumni and former students of the
Kearney State Normal School met on
Saturday evening in Faculty hall at
the Temple. The evening was very
enjoyably spent in playing games and
relating reminiscences of days at
K. S. N. S. During the . business
meeting plans were discussed for hav
ing the club represented In the Corn
husker,. At' an hour somewhat later
than "Dorm" rules allow, the club ad
journed, having accepted .the iavita-
tlon of Messrs. Chung and Richmond
to meet with them at the next regu
lar meeting.
Every Weight of
Underwear for Men
is found la the LEWIS Union
Suit for Fail and Winter ; cotton,
cashmere, cotton and worsted,
silk and worsted and Sea Island
cotton mercerized. You can get
light, medium or heavy weight
UNION SUITS
Priced, $1.50 to $6.00
and Higher
We display and sell these
famous LEWIS Union Suits and
want you to examine the differ
ent weights and materials, and
the generously good construc
tion and then note the big consumer-value.
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AC HI EYE HE N T
Twenty-Eve "yean 'ago the General
HeAric Company was founded
Since then, electricity ha ent'iti thriD
through, the whole structure of Lfc
Eager to turn wheels, to lift and carry,
to bnih dark, to gather heat, to hurl,
voices and thought across (pace.' to
give the world new tools for us work
c!e3ririry has bent to mans wil.
Throughout this period the General
Eectric Company has held the great
reponfibi!itiea.and. high ideals of
leadership.
It j iet;frethcplru.rrc4arch.
It hat' given tangible forartoiinvea'
tton, in apparatus of infinite precision
and gigantic power; ,
'And it has gone fertkeoperatingwtth
every industry, to command this unseen,
force and fetch it far to serve all people
l5y the achievements which this "com-,
'pany has already recorded may best,
be judged the greater ends its future;
shall, attain, the deeper mysteries it
yet shall solve in electrifying more
and more of the world's work.
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