I
Twte tSattv TVTippiR AQir atsj
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOUXXIV. NO. 60.
LINCOLN. NKMUSKX. TI LSDW, DFCKMDLIt 17, l'2.
I'KICK HVK CKNTS.
(
NEW METHODIST
STUDENT CENTER
PLANS PROGRESS
Adoption of Drawing With
Beginning of Drive
Marks Move.
WILL HOUSE ACTIVITIES
More Than $50,000 Will
Be Spent Constructing
Campus Edifice.
A Methodist student renter to
be cooatructed at Fourteenth and
R ctreeU at a emit of between
IM.0O0 and $78,000 will be built
within the next two years accord
ing to a statement made yesterday
by Rev. W. C. Fawell, director or
Wesley foundation, an organiza
tion for promotion of religious life
among Methodist university stu
dents and professors which is
sponsoring the building of the new
center.
The center will be used by the
2,000 Methodist students now en
rolled In the university for social
and religious purposes. It will .
compare favorably with religious j
student centers maintained In such
universities aa Illinois, Pennsyl
vania .'nd South Dakota.
Work Begins Soon.
The center will commence just
ss soon as the money Is available,
according to Rev. Mr. Fawcll. He
is rapidly launching a campaign
for H 00.000.
Fifty to seventy-five thousand
of this will be used for the new
center and the remainder will
make up an endowment. He plans
on raising $10,000 in the Lincoln
district and on appealing to the
seven other districts of the Ne
braska annual conference for con
tributions. The method by which Rev. Mr.
Fawell hopes to raise $10,000 from
the Lincoln district is to interest
a hundred men, fifty from Lincoln
and fifty from outside the city, to
each pledge themselves to a con
tribution of $100. This will be
(Continued on Page 2.)
Infirmary Shut-lit
Will Hear Simla by
Radio During llolitlay
A radio will be Installed in the
Contagious dioeaae ward of the
Infirmary In order to add cheer to
the necessarily gloomy Christmas
holidays of the two students suf
fering from scarlet fever who will
have to spend their vacation in
confinement. Head phones will be
supplied them aa It was deemed
unwise to use a loud speaker since
noise In the building might disturb
patients In other sections.
No new cases of scarlet fever
have been reported to Pr. R. F.
Lyman, dean of the mllese of
pharmacy and directors of student
health.
ur. Lyman salil that it was an
unusual circumstance for unlv two
rases to occur, and warns all stu
dents who have sore throats ac
companied by high fevers to be
examined by their doctors when
they go home for tTirlslmaa holi
days. It Is possible that other
cases may break out Inter, he
staled.
BUSINESS MEN SEEK
Proposed 100,000 Methodist Activity CVntrr for Students
r
V ,
, V . - 7 . ,'.y-; -..--. . , yis.-.f . V. . . ,
Li 'fa?- - -V,--v
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Above is hliown tin proiMisctl Wi-slry Koiituintiou center ns it will opprar wlu-n coinpli ted.
Tlic jinrsoiiflK1'. kIiowii nt tlic left, h iilrcsdy built. The larger portion of I lie bouse to the right
it to bo constructed at a cost of more tlinn t.Ml.OOO,
Professor Bullock States
Representative Influx
Already Begun.
PLACE NO RESTRICTIONS
NEW RODENT NOME
Modern Abode With Steam
Heat Will Soon Greet
Animal Flock.
In the building being erected
adjacent to the east side of Phar
' macy hall, the rats, cats, guinea
pigs, and other animals used for
experimental purposes by the col
lege of pharmacy, will have a
more roomy home than they now
enjoy in the loft of Pharmacy hall.
The change is abode is being
made because of lack of sunshine,
warmth, and sanitation in the
loft. The shelter under construc
tion is to be model in every re
spect. All the windows will be of
quartz glass which permits a.l
the beneficial rays of the sun to
enter, and the building will be
equipped with two sun light lamps.
By these means the animals will
obtain aa much sun light as any
living out of doors.
The animals will be confined In
all iron cages, which will have
moveable bottoms. The cages and
animals wiU be sterilized with
steam, killing all Insects and ver
mlne. The structure will be
heated from the university heat
ing plant, and the walls are all
being lined with celotex so that it
will be possible to maintain the
same temperature in the building
In winter and summer.
The annual trek of employment
representatives from large com'
panles and corporations to the of
flee of Prof. T. T. Bullock of the
University of Nebraska has be
gun.
A call waa Issued Monday by
Professor Bullock for student
graduating In February to make
appointments with him for Inter
views with Mr. II. T. Carmlchsel
who will be in Mr. Bullock's office
Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Car
mlchael represents the W. T. Grant
company and wishes to meet espe
cially men graduating in February
who prefer to inter the chain store
merchandising field.
E. K. Davis, employment repre.
entstive of the Northwestern Hell
Telephone company and the West'
em Klectrlc company was also in
touch with Professor Bullock s of
fice. Mr. Davis was Interested In
Interviewing both February and
June graduates.
Represent All Colleges.
Not only men and women of tha
college of business administration
have made use of this courtesy on
the part of Professor Bullcx'k and
the university. Students from va
rious of the other colleges have
obtained permanent positions with
companies all over the world In
this manner.
Among the companies who have
(Continued on Page 2.)
JUNIOR PREPARES
PIANO PROGRAM
FOR CONVOCATION
Miss Charlotte Frerichs, student
with Lura Scnuler Smith, will
present her Junior piano recital at
the Temple theater Thursday at
11 a. m. Miss Frerichs is a jun
ior in the school cf fine arts and
Is affiliated with Alpha O micron
PI.
Her program for Thursday fol
lows: B&rh. Tocrat and Filf., B flat.
Moiart, Pk.toral anrl Variation!.
Hrh, Fantaalt. C minor.
Hrbumann. firlllcn Pes Alirndff.
i'hopiu. 1'rvlu.le, K flat,
(ianz. Wrllen.ulal Ueludy.
Ptuaiy, Pane.
GUI LS' COMMKIICIAL
CLUB PLANS PAKTY
The Oirls Commercial club of
the college of business administra
tion will sponsor a Christmas
party at Ellen Smith hall from
5:S0 till 8 p. m. Tuesday, Dec. 17.
Those who attend are asked to
bring ten cent presents which will
be exchanged at the party and
later given to needy children of
Lincoln.
NERRASKANS PLAN
REUNION IN OHIO
DURING HOLIDAYS
The large numuers of letters
that have been received by the de
partment of geography Indicate
that the reunion of Nebraska
geographers, during the national
council of geography teachers to
be held at Columbus, O.. Dec. Z.
to 30, will be one of the largest
groups present at the meeting, ac
cording to N. A. Bengtson, presi
dent of the organization.
About fifteen professors, who
have received most of their grad
uate training at Nebraska, have
expressed their intention to be
present at these sessions. Acora
ing to the size of the group, Ne
braska will rank among the three
or four leading institutions of the
country.
mm WILL SPEAK
I
CHOOSE LELAND HEAD
Presbyterian Pastor Will
Preside Over North '
Central Meeting.
Rev. Dean R. Lelond. Presbyte
rian student pastor, will preside
at the conference of church work
ers of the university in the North
central region during Christmas
vacation. The conference will be
held at the University of Illinois
starting Dec. 30 and closing
Jan. 1.
Others from the University of
Nebraska who will attend, are:
Rev. W. C. Fawell. Methodist stu
dent pastor; Dr. Ray Hunt, pastor
of the First Christian church, and
Miss Grace Spacht, Baptist stu
dent secretary. More than two
hundred university pastors and
church secretaries are expected to
attend.
The Experience and Technique
of Church Work in Colleges and
Universities" will be the theme of
the conference. Rev. Mr. Fawell
will address the gathering on the
subject, "The Use of Religious
Drama."
Astronomy Professor Will
Hold Open House at
Observatory.
Tho Depth of the Universe"
will be the subject of the lecture
by Prof. 1. D. Swezey of the as
tronomy department which he will
deliver at the regular open house
of the university observatory
tonight.
Professor Swezey, in his talk,
will show that the stars which
under a high powered lense appear
to be what has been named spiral
nebulae are now bclived to be
large systems of stars grouped
together with some common at
traction. An example of such a group
would be the flat disc-shaped
group of stars of which our own
sun Is one of the smaller mem
bers. The observatory telescope will
be trslnrd upon J-.ipltor this week
and should prove to be a very in
teresting sight, provided m,sKyi
. 1 1 . ... T )
is Clear, uciuruuig iw iuiwui
Swe.Toy.
A LI NOUMAN WILL
TALK AT MEETING
OF RACIAL GROUP
All Nouman, native of Turkey,
will describe inter-raclal attitudes
In Turkey when the university Y
M. C .A. Inter-racial commi-salon
meets at the Y. M. C. A. rooms at
8:15 o'clock tonight.
Mr. Nouman Is in this country
at the present time as a repre
sentative of the Turkish govern'
ment. He Is studying American
dry farming methods, and their
possible application in his country.
Mr. Nouman s talk was to have
been given last week, but was post'
poned due to quarterly examlna
tlons. Any men Interested are In
vited to attend the meeting, accord'
ing to c. D. Hayes. Y. M. C. A.
secretary.
Again Mi Wrighl
Srorr 1 1 tart Throh
from Male Admirer
Fan mail of Lucille Wright.
hM plrture appeared in aexeral
newspaprrs In various parts of the
country, Is Involving oilier students
on the rampua. i he picture l
nesting with a group of five 1
rl. v.as first ptiuiialird In die
Omaha Woi Id Herald, and was
then sent to other pajx-rs by a pic
ture svndlcate.
interest In Miss WrUl.t was fust
evinced by one 'John" of Hillsdale,
Mich., aid now an Inquiry comes
from the stala of Ohio. Italph
ftaikrs baa received a letter ad
dressed to "Tha President of lh
Hluilrnl Council. 1'nlversity f Ne
braska," extolling the beauty ol
Miss WriKht and seeking hrr name
and addreaa
The psiwr In which the ohm
Romeo saw tha pit lure bore no
legend but this difficulty wss sur
mounted bv enclosing a clipping
for Identification. Kalkrs alalr
that he intends to answer the com
munication and give the desired in
formation so no dount the next let
ter from the admirer In Ohio will
be addressed to Miss Wright her
self.
KOMENSKIES DESIRE
MUSGRAVE PICKS
GRAU TO MANAGE
GRE
E
K Pi
Intcrfratcmity Ball Date
Set for February 8
By Committee.
LOCATION NOT DECIDED
Kosmct Klub and Council
Postpone Choice of
Hall for Frolic.
ENGINEERS PUBLISH
ISSUE OF BLUE PRINT
November Number Contains
Article Concerning
General Fechet.
ARRANGEFOR PARA
Home Economic Instructors
Decorate Pariors for
Annual Dinner.
EXPLAIN GIANT BRIDGE
National Y. W. Camp Director Plans
To Interview Women in University
Hazel Allen, national camp dl
rector of the Y. W. C. A., plans to
be In Lincoln the first week in
January to interview university
women who desire positions la one
of the two Y. W. camps during
the summer of mm A committee
consisting of Helen Day, chairman,
Ruth Hatfield, and Marion Wil
kerson, has been appointed which
will receive applications for posi
tions, and make recommendations
to Miss Allen.
Women who are interested In
these positions are urged to leave
their names with Miss Appleby
in Ellen Smith hall, stating the
position they prefer, together with
their auallfica'Jons.
Twenty-seven women from Ne
braska appiied for positions last
year. Of these, Ruth Hatfield, Edna
Kent, Dorcas Weatherby and
Marion Wilkerson went to Okobojl,
near Mllford, la., and Helen Day
to Camp Maqua, near Poland, Me.,
about forty miles from Portland.
JTheae are the only two Y. W. C. A.
r camps in which coeds are to be
recruited for positions.
Many Positions Open,
tile positions in both camps now
open, for which women may ap
ply, are: workers, for general du
ties such as netting tables, wiping
dishes and general housework; of
fice manager, whose responsibility
is the ornce organization and di
rection of office staff; post office
manager, who manages the branch
post office at the camp; steno
graphers, who take care of filing,
etc., and whose responsibility ts
general office work; store mana
ger, who is responsible lor organ
izatlon and selling the stock of
miscellaneous camp supplies and
candy.
Book store manager, and an as
sistant, who look after the organ
ization and promotion of sale of
books In the camp book store;
dietician, who plana and directs
the preparation of meals for a
group of at least 250, also directing
help; assistant dietician and re
ceiving clerk, who acts as recorder
of all detailed records for the re
ceipt of supplies; housekeeper, who
supervises camp housekeeping,
and linen room manager, who is in
charge of linen and blanket room.
Two At Okobojl.
In addition to these positions
open at both camps, there are two
positions open at Camp Okobojl.
These arc for head swimming
counselor, In charge of organisa
tion of all swimming and water
(Continued on Page 2.)
nstructors and Student
Prepare Papers for
Science Meeting.
Several members of the fiu-jlty
of the university and one student
will present papers at the meeting
of the American Association for
the Advancement of Science which
wll' meet at Des Moines during the
Christmas holidays.
Dr. D. A. Worcester of the de
partment of educational psychol
ogy will present two papers. "The
Value of the Photograph in the
Selection of Teachers" before the
psychology division, and "The Per
manence of Learning High School
Subjects" before the educational
division.
From Hie department of zoology
Dr. H. W. Manter will have a pa
per on "A Disease of Ascrls Lum
lirlcoldes" and Joseph Reeves, sen
ior, will read a paper "Further
Studies of Polyspermy in the Ro
tifer Asplanchna Amphora,"
which la a further study on the
topic of Mrs. Reeves' paper at the
New York meeting of the society
lost year.
Give Plant Hints.
Dr. J. E. Weaver and Dr. W. J.
Hlmmel of the botany department
have a paper on "The Effect of
Aeration on Root Development of
Water Plants." Dr. Weaver will
also read a paper on "The Rela
tion of the Underground Parts of
Plants to Range and Pasture Man
agement." A paper on a subject
not yet announced will be read by
Dr. C. C. Weidemann of the de
partment of educational research.
Other papers than those which
have been announced to date will
be given by members of the uni
versity faculty and many who are
not taking part in the program
plan to attend the meeting.
November issue of the Nebraska
Blue Print, college of engineering
publication, appeared on the cam
pus Monday. A photograph of
Major General James E. Fechet,
chief of the army air corps, ap
Dears on the cover. Fechet at
tended the University of Nebraska
in 18B8 and 1S97, leaving scnooi 10
enlist In the army during the
Spanish-American war.
He was severely wounded in
the battle of San Juan. General
Fechet also saw service in the
Philippine insurrection and served
during the punitive expedition to
Mexico in 1916. He Li a qualified
pilot, having served in air service
continuously since ivii.
After the outbreak of the World
war he was appointed temporary
lieutenant colonel of aviation and
was appointed to the permanent
nositlon In 1018. He commanded
! i air advance iiying scnooi tu
i Kollv field. Texas, before succeed-
i: ' General Mitchell as assistant
chief of the U. S. air service In
1925.
Prominent In College.
While in university General
Fechet was a student member of
the board of athletics and a first
sergeant, under General John J.
Pershing, then In charge of uni
versity cadets.
The November Issue contains an
account of the progress of the
work in tho construction of the
Hudson river bridge. This article
is written by Walter Dann, M. E.
'32. Mr. Dunn wrote an article
giving a description of the plans
for the bridge, which was pub
lished in the January issue of the
Blue Print lost year. This article
described the progress which has
(Continued on Page 2)
CAMPUS CALENDAR
3
Home economics faculty of the
university will give a Christmas
tea in the home economics parlors
from 4 to 0:30 Tuesday afternoon,
This Is an annual affair given by
uie faculty for the home econom'
ics students.
Decorations, refreshments and
entertainment will be in keeping
wiin me season. Part of the time
will be spent In singing Christmas
carols.
Members of the faculty will dine
togetner following the tea. A reg'
ular Christmas dinner will be
served by the institutional man'
agement students. This dinner Is
an annual affair of the faculty
Following the dinner the faculty
wm go jo ine pariors for a Christ
n?js tree treat where toys will be
exchanged. Later the toys will be
sem 10 tne children in the unl
verslty hospital at Omaha. The
remainder of the evening will be
spent in games.
Y RESERVATIONS
MADE FOR BANQUET
Methodist Student Dinner
Will Honor Bishop
Frederick Leete.
Tuesday, Dec. 17.
Sigma Eta Chi, 7 p. m. Tuesday,
Dec. 17, Ellen Smith hall.
P'ano recital, Josephine Berg
gren, Temple.'ll a. m.
Oirls Commercial club, Christ
mas party, Ellen Smith hall, 5:30
to 8 p. m.
University Players present
"Lady Windermere's Fan," Temple
theater, 7:30 p. m.
Observatory, open night, 7:30
p. m.
Wednesday, Dec. 18.
League of Women Voters, Ellen
Smith hall, 4 p. m.
Club Espanol, University hall 8,
4 p. m.
Thursday, Dec. 19.
Piano recital, Charlotte Fre
richs, Temple, 11 a. m.
Three hundred reservations have
been made for the all-Methodist
student dinner to be held Tuesday
evening at o p. m. at St. Paul's
church. Bishop Frederick D. Leete
or uraana is to be the nrinc nal
speaker. Before his election to
the episcopacy, the bishop was
pastor at tne Wesley foundation
churches at Berkely, Col., and
Seattle, Wash. He Is interested in
student welfare and comes to Lin
coln from Omaha every year to
meet them.
Efforts are being made to have
every Methodist clergymen In the
city present as well as a number
of officials interested in students,
since this is considered one of the
most Important events of the year
on tho Mcthodiat Btudcnt program.
Every Methodist organization In
the foundation will be represented
at the dinner.
Miss Hoffman Presides.
Miss Rprenlere Hoffman, presi
dent of the Methodist student
council will preside and act as
toastmistress for the occasion. Dr.
F. F. Travis, district superinten
dent of the Lincoln district, is also
scheduled for a brief addresS
The program follows:
Invocation, Dr. WalUr Altken.
Chrlfftmaa gongf.
Greeting. Dr. Charlea Fordyce, presi
dent of Wealey foundation.
Student Council, Mlia Bereoleca Hoff
man. Kappa Phi, Mlti Doreen Bailey.
I'M Tau Theta. John LeMar.
Wesley Playem. Utis Irene Fee.
Kappa Phi Alumni, Hlu Ruby Waters.
Wesley foundation male quartet, Llyod
Wait. I.loyd Shepard, Ralph Benton. Ray
F.nsjehorn.
Addresa. Dr. F. F. Travli, "Tha Stu
dent at Home."
Addreaa. Rev. W. C. Fawell. "Student
Renponee at University of Nebraska."
To a Wild Rose, Miss Elenore Douglas,
violin.
Bishop Frederick T). Leete. "Our Stu
dents at Jlate I'nlverellles."
Selection, xylophone. Arrten Burqulst.
BeaodlctioD, Dr. 11. B. Jibedc. ,
Club Urges Action to Make
Archives Available
Saturday Night.
REVIEW FOREIGN FILMS
A pioposal thai Saturday eve'
nlng should be added to the open
library hours at the university w
favored at the meeting of the Ko
mensky Educational Klub Friday
evening. It waa decided that four
open evenings out of seven each
week Is a decided handicap to
working students and to those who
desire to broaden their knowledge
by browsing at the library during
the evenings.
It was decided that the library
nours or tne university are inade
quate and that at least Saturday
evdilng should be added to the
open hours. The club is laying Its
proposal before the proper offi
cials.
Stepsnek Entertains.
The club was entertained after
the business meeting, by Czacbo-
slovaklan films shown by the
courtesy of Prof. Orin Stcpanek.
The film depicts the international
meeting of fifteen thousand sokol
athletes, among them a large dele
gation from the United States,
This meeting takes place every
live years In the city of Prague
wnicn entertains more than a mil
Hon guests at this time. A rectan
gular concrete stadium four blocks
in length has been built to accom
modate the sokol fans.
The film also displayed the
beauties of Prague's art and arch!
tecture; the splendid campus of
tne university or Prague, which Is
one or the oldest in Europe.
MISS BERGGREN
PRESENTS PIANO
RECITAL TODAY
Josephine Berggren will present
ner junior piano recital under the
auspices of the school of fine arts,
at tho Tuesday morning convoca
tion uec. 17 at 11 a. m. in the
Temple theater. Miss Berggren
studies with Herbert Schmidt.
The program will be as follows:
Bach, English Suite, A minor:
Sorabande; Bourree, No. 1; Bour
ree. No. 2.
Beethoven, Sonata, E flat. Op.
31, No. 3: Allegro.
Schubert, Impromptu, B flat.
Debussy, Claire de Lune.
Borodine, Au Couvent.
Rachmaninoff, Waltz, A major.
MISS M'FEELY GETS
RED CROSS BOOST
Miss Frances McFeely. ex-1930.
has recently been appointed field
representative in Nebraska for the
American Red Cross. Miss Mc
Feely, who Is a sociology major
preparing for social work, has
been doing organization work for
the Red Cross since last summer.
The University nf Nebraska's
fourth Inlerfraternlty ball v. Ill lJ
(Ivrn Ratmday evciitns, rrb. 8. A
place for holding the ball has not
yet been derided upon. This year
the ball is being sponsored Jointly
by the Inter. 'ratcrnlly council and
the Komet Klub. For the past
three yesrs the Kniel Klub ha
been In charge of this formal but
this year they will be assisted by
the council and a committee com
posed of members of both organ
izations has btvn chosen.
Fred V, Giau, benninct in. was
appointed by James Musgrava,
president of the Interfratrrnlty
council, aa general chairman of
the ball committee at a recent
meeting of the council. The other
committee chairmen are: Carl
Hahn. Twin Falls. Ida., entertain
ment; Kenneth VanSant, Omaha,
music; George Holt, Oak Park,
III., tickets, and Lowell Davis,
Kearney, publicity.
Formerly Pan-Hel Ball.
The Intcrfraternlty ball Is a re
cent dt-velopment In formal par
tics. Before 1828 the party waa
known aa the Panhellenlc ball, and
as such had been organlred by the
Kosmet Klub for approximately
fourteen years. Due to the pres
ence on the campus of an organ
ization known aa the Panhellenlo
council, the name of the format
was changed to the Intcrfraternlty
ball.
Plans are already under way
and the committee is endeavoring
to obtain the best music and en
tertainment possible for this balh -according
to Fred Grau, general
chairman.
NATIONAL FRATERNITY
AD1MICAL HERE
Lutheran Group Initiates
Concordia Members
With Ceremony.
Concordia, local fraternity at
the University of Nebraska was
formally Installed Dec. 34, 1929 as
Delta chapter of Beta Sigma Psl,
national Lutheran collegiate fra
ternity. The Installation cere
monies were conducted by H. C.
Ahlbrand, Seymour, Ind., rational
president; N. W. Behrens, Peoria,
111., national field secretaiy; Q. II.
Scnultz, Chicago, 111., president
Chicago Alumni chapter; W. H.
Welge, president Illinois ar.d In
diana alumni chapter; H. H. Jost,
Jr., Champaign, 111., Alpha chapter
representative.
The Delta chapter of Beta Sigma
Psl was organized as a local fis-
ternlty, Concordia, March 1, 192(1.
Its chapter house Is located at 2511
O street.
The officers are: Paul Grubcr,
president, Eustls; Herman Sleikes,
vice president, Plckrell: William
H. Wolsleger, secretary and house
historian, Snyder; Otto Krause,
treasurer, Bloomfield; Walter
Meyers, house manager, Hoi brook;
Eldor Splittgerber, pledge captain.
Beta Sigma Psi was organized
at the University of Illinois in
919. Other chapters are at Pur
due university and the University
of Michigan.
'FUz' and 'Paladin D IP Come to Bad
End on Agricultural College Campus
The successful college careers of
Fitz" and 'Paladin D n," two
popular and prominent Individuals
on the college of agriculture
campus came to an abrupt halt on
Wednesday. No, they did not have
tough Iuck, In the quarterlies.
Fitz and "Paladin" were two
fattened calves which were slaugh
tered Monday. The master farmers
of Nebraska will feast upon the
remains of the former, while the
latter will provide nourishment for
the farmers' fun feed.
Both had varied and successful
careers. Fitz was the reserve
grand champion at the state fair
in the 4-H club Shorthorn baby
beef class. He was raised by La
Vera Gingrich of Fairfield, who is
at present enrolled as a freshmen
In the college of agriculture.
"Fitz" Raises H. C. L.
"Fitz" was an especially hand
some animal. His coat was of
spotless white. The Nebraska
Farmer was compelled to pay
twenty-five cents a pound for him
before he would consent to grace
the table at the banquet, which
the magazine will give Jan. 7, In
honor of Nebraska's master farmers.
The beef of both nnimqig wm be
put in the coolers to age for a
month. Prof. H. J. Gramlicb,
chairman of the department of
animal husbandry, stated that he
did not expect all the master farm
ers to be Englishmen, but that the
beef is thought to Improve In
flavor and tenderness through
aging.
"Paladin" was a pure bred
Hereford. He was bred and fed
by the college of agriculture. He
tipped the scale at eight hundred
and fifty pounds, although his life
waa short, only ten months.
Has Fsmlly Tree.
He had relatives of which be
could have Justly been proud, be
ing a full brother to 'Paladin Do
mlnlo." His brother was exhib
ited by the college two years ago
and won honors at all the leading
stock shows in the country.
"Paladin" was not reserved for
breeding purposes because he had
a "lime back.' Farmer boys know
that this means that he had a white
streak down his back. This made
him the more popular with Here
ford breeders than a fe'low with a
"yellow s'reak" down his tack is
with the members of a tbill
team. And so "Paladin" waa sent
to the block rather than to the ex
hibition ring.
sr-
f