TWO
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
SUM) AY, MVItCM 1936.
Daily Ncbraskan
Station A, Lincoln, Nabraaka.
1935 Member 1936
ftssociatod Cbllc6ialo Pres
THIS oapar li rapraaantad for ontrl dvertulno by tha
Nebraska Praai Aaoclation.
Knttrtd aa aaoond-claaa matt.r at In. Py,e
Lincoln. Nebraska, under act ol eonartt March . IbTS
and at apeclal rata of poataga provided for In c,lon
11M, aot of October I, 1917. authoriied January 80. 122.
THIRTY. FOURTH VEAR
Publlahed Tueaday, Wedne.day. Thunday, Friday and
Sunday mornings during the academio var.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
1 SO a year Single Copy 6 canU $100 a
Ji.M a year mailed 1M a semester mailed
Under direction of the Student Publication Boa.d.
Kdltorlal Office University Hall .
Business Office University Hall A.
Telephonea-Dayi B689H Night: B6882. B3333 (Journal).
Official student publication of the Unlveralty of Nebraska
In Lincoln, Nebraska.
IRWIN RYAN EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
TRUMAN OBERNDORF BUSINESS MANAGER
EDITORIAL STAFF
MANAGING EDITORS
Georga Pipal Arnold Levln
NEWS EDITORS
ftnina Dorothy Bentl
j:!l.n W.IC0UP Eleanor Cllib. Don Wagner
..,.... kmi,, Louise Magee
5K!S.i;'.EVd"ttr-:::v...... " Hunkin
BUSINESS STAFF,
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
..-,-. jzrssxs
FREEDOM OF
THE PRESS
MANY of us do not appreciate 1 l':ict l!mt
freedom of the press is a perennial buttle,
ONE WE AKE ALWAYS WAUIMi.
Since the discovery of nntviiWe types we
have been t'itrhtiiiR for 'it. And until the press
h,n been superseded as ;i menus for disseminat
ing information, wo shall still be fighting for
"We thought the cause won for freedom of
the press two hundred years ago when Andrew
Hamilton gained his momentous legal decision
in favor of John Peter Zenger. It was won.
But it had to be won again, on another battle
front, thirty venrs later, when newspapers were
taxed two shillings for every advertisement,
they ran. without regard to size or cost of the
advertising.
it-fo! e l he
pi'oba bly
Freedom of the press may be destroyed by
taxation as effectively as by government cen
sorship. Httey Long put out a feeler m that
direction a couple of years ago in Louisiana
when he placed a tax on advertising-.
(Note The Louisiana law has been de
clared unconstitutional by unanimous decision
of the United States supreme court. The court
ruled that the law violated the constitutional
guaranty of freedom of ihe press.)
Only recently I noticed in the news dis
patches 'that the supreme court of Wisconsin
had upheld the constitutionality of an indus
trial code for that stale, based on the late la
mented NKA eode. A code regulating- indus
try in Wisconsin may become t he forerunner
of codes in other states, any one of which may
involve control of the press once more.
Representative Pierce of Oregon is spon
soring a bill-in Congress to bar from the mails
such straw balloting as is being eonducled by
the Literary Digest.
Freedom of the press can be affected in
many other ways than by direct censorship.
1 recall these facts to your attention, be
lieving that in case of emergency the. newspa
pers may have need to gather their strength
all of which will be necessary. All our slrenulh
will be required for two primary reasons: The
press in the country as a whole, as in this state,
is not united, and it is not popular with the
public. A huge proportion of tlio public would
not be averse to seeing some soil of resrulation
Tlni-.t nn thp American press. If the First
amendment to the constitution were
Dublic for consideration today, it
would not pass in its present form.
The prevailing unpopularity f the press
with the masses is in part a result of lack of
unity. That the press is unpopular in the sense
of being disliked or distrusted is no doubt
manifest to all of you.
THE PRESS, OF COURSE, HAS RARE
LY, IF EVER, ENJOYED PHENOMENAL
POPULARITY. FROM THE DAYS OF THE
FIRST CORANTOS TO THE PRESENT
WE HAVE BEEN CONSTANTLY HAR
ASSED BY LACK OF PUELIC CONFI
DENCE. We have deserved much of our unpopular
ity, too. We deserve much of it today. 1 know
of no commercial or manufacturing company
which, when it does a little larger business than
its competitor, rushes to the highways or the
house tops, proclaiming to the world thai it has
Bold more bricks or beds or blah than has its
nearest competitor on Western avenue whose
address is in the 800 block. I know of no pro
fession except the press which, when one of its
colleagues sins, stands in the market place and
thanks God it is not as other men art.
The visit of the Lindberghs to Europe is a
ease in point. The colonel left America in a
manner that would command the utmost pub
licity; and the impression was conveyed in the
initial news stories both that his stay was to
be permanent and that the newspapers were
largely responsible for his exile. We ourselves
gave ourselves a mighty whack because of the
colonel's self-imposed exile.
I know, that reporters regarded Colonel
Lindbergh as severely uncompromising in what
he considers his right of privacy. But I am
critical of an American press that made such
needless and unfair case against itself a
press that in such instances usually damns so
sincerely and does nothing. We make ourselves
our own worst enemies.
The original story about Colonel Lind
bergh's departure was not credible from the
first. J could not find myself believing that
over zealous news hawks and photographers
were driving liim from this country on a
freighter, Hecretly, at midnight, and on Christ
mas I've. The whole yarn swelled of holier-than-thou
newspaper practice, where one paper
or one group gets and avails itself of an op
portunity to throw stink bombs at a competi'
tor usually to its own eventual discredit.
.Meanwhile, however, the impression has
been given the masses, not only 1 hut the presN
is largely responsible for the exile of one of
its heroes, but 1hat the press admits this re
sponsibility. The other side has been largely
played down. And any public thus informed
can understand why the Lindberghs are seek
ing n haven in Italy where liberty of the press
does not exist.
No wonder we find our public, critical. If
the church proclaimed its weaknesses or the
medical profession aired its differences public
ly as we do, their influence would be lessened
immeasurably. And we need feel no surprise
that we lack popularity and public confidence,
or that an autocratically minded leader now
and then, recognizing our unpopularity, dares
a sally at press control.
SOME DAY SOMEBODY MAY BE
SUCCESSFUL, DESPITE OUR FIRST
AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION.
REGIMENTATION IS IN THE AIR, COM
ING TO US FROM THE PRESENTLY SUC
CESSFUL, DICTATOR GOVERNED
COUNTRIES OF EUROPE AND ASIA.
AND WHEN AN EFFORT IS MADE
HERE, WE NEWSPAPERMEN SHALL
NOT BE PREPARED TO OFFER EFFEC
TIVE RESISTANCE BECAUSE OF LACK
OF UNITY WITHIN OUR OWN FRATER
NITY. OUR GREAT NEED TODAY IS UNITY
FIRST, AND THEN A CONCERTED
DRIVE AT RE-EDUCATION OF THE PUB
LIC TO AN UNDERSTANDING THAT
FREEDOM OF THE PRESS IS NOT A
FIGHT FOR THE PRESS, BUT FOR DEM
OCRACY. LIBERTY OF THE PRESS IS
NOT A PREREQUISITE OF THE PRESS,
BUT A NECESSITY FOR THE PEOPLE.
THEY MUST CONTINUE TO BE IN
FORMED IF THEY ARE GOING TO
RULE. By M. Lyle Spencer, Dean School
Journalism, Syracuse University.
CONTEMPORARY
COMMENT
Setv Sensations in
Store for Reckless Drivers.
1 ) ' in ever roar alonu- the highway or open
road at "0 or 80 miles an hour? D'.ja ever have
Ihe wind blow through your hair and cool your
brow, sweating from the excitement and thrill.
D'ja ever lake a dip that fast:
every fly up one side of a hill and
down the other at this speed? D'ja ever take
a curved road mi two wheels less than was orig
inally intended? D'.ja ever swerve back and
forth in the car like a dragon fly on the wing!
...YES:'...
D'ja ever meet another ear at a crossing
and kill a few people? D'ja ever lose control
and find yourself s'dewise in a ditch or trying
to climb a wall or d'.ia ever find yourself?
D'ja ever bounce a person lrom the rumble
scat on a dip and have to pick hint up? D'ja
ever hear bones crack or see blood fly when
you hit a person on the other side of that bill?
D'ja ever turn over and over down a ravine,
with" the "boys." and never know when you
reached the hot loin that you. torn and bleed
ing, would have to drag their limp, sticky
corpses from the debris sans eyes, sans teeth,
sans feel, sans everything? D'ja ever hit an
animal say a dog or a cat and feel a sticky,
uncannv feeling come to your abdomen?
Didja?
If not. you really have your first genuine
thrill to come, unless, of course, you might ac
cidently slow down to ir 'M) and take the
corners dips and hills more easily on your
nerves, ihe population, and the pocket hook.
Junior Collegian.
STUDENT PULSE
Brief, concise contributions pertinent to matters of
student life and the univeraitv are (welcomed bv this
department, under the usual restrictions of sound
newspaper practice, wnlch excludes all libeioua matter
and personal attacks. Letters must be signed, but
names will be withheld from publication If ao desired.
TO THE EDITOR:
Dr. Nebraskan has been taking a count of
our pulses for some time.
If you have been on some of the other
campi such as. Illinois. Northwestern. Minne
sota or Wisconsin and then compare them with
our campus, ours looks exceedingly barren.
This question of improving the looks of our
campus so far as trees, flowers, shrubs and
whatnots (benches to you ) are concerned is a
puzzle, but t lie student body as a whole can
solve it.
Although our climate does not permit the
most abundance of growth in this part of the
country, our campus could be made much more
romantic. We have sidewalks, but you and 1
are more interested in shortcuts. Do you real
ize that when we shortcut to be on time for
a class we probably miss a smile or a cheerful
"Good morning?" In talking over the prob
lem of beautifieation of our campus with Mr.
Dunbar; read his reply in the following lines
of type!
"It should not he necessary for the fenc
ings and rails on the grounds, paths are for
cow pastures and unless I am mistaken this is
not a cow pasture. Our workmen are on the
grounds everyday picking up after careless
students (forget-me-nots). If you walk along
after these men you will find branches and dry
grass in the middle of the cow paths, these are
supposed to be discouraging signs for the won
dering herds, but they do as much good as two
needles in two haystacks. If the students will
learn to walk on the walks we would take
ihe rails down and replace them with flowers.
"We also have the suggestion to sprinkle
the quads or malls with trees." H. R.
THUST 1 UNI) I OK
ATHLETE GKUWS
Injured Foot hull Slur in
Critical Condition.
KNOXV1LLK, Tenn, (ACP). Al
most completely incapacitated as
a result of severe brain injuries
suffered in the Thanksgiving day
game with the University of Ken
tucky team, Merbie 'fade, star Uni
versity of Tennessee center, is in
the care of a tamous New York
braiti specialist today, while stu
dents and footoall fans of both
states push s trive to establish a
fund for his cr.re.
One thousand dollars has al
ready been raised to defray pres
ent expense, and if in the Judg
ment of the New York specialist
Tade's case is hopeless, additional
money will be sour lit with a view
toward establishing; a permanent
trust fund for the injured gridiron
hero.
Tade was hurt in the closing
minutes of the Kentucky-Tennessee
game last fall. Throughout the
last half, with Tennessee far be
hind, he hud been the main pillar
of defense and one of the explana
tions of his almost fatal injury is
believed to lie In the fact he had
so completely played himself out.
He was carried from the field,
and although his hurt was imme
diately recognized as serious, it
was ior a long time believed he
would recover. He never regained
complete possession of his fac
ulties, however, and successive
operations did not improve his con
dition. Suffering from amnesia
and lack of muscular and nervous
co-ordination, he is today nearly
helpless.
FACULTY WOMEN'S
CLUB ANNOUNCES
THREE CASH GIFTS
(Continued from Page 1.
on the agricultural campus. These
applications must be filled out
completely and mailed to Mrs.
R. D. Moritz, member of the Fac
ulty Women's club, 3816 Orchard
street, on or before Wednesday,
March 18.
Three letters of recommendation
must accompany the application,
according the specifications aet up
by the club, and it is required that
two of the recommendations be
from faculty members of the uni
versity. If anyone, wishing to try
for the awards, is unable to pre
sent her application before the
time stated, she is asked to get In
touch with Mrs. Moritz.
Personal interviews must be
made by each applicant before the
scholarship committee following
the sending of her application. The
time which has been set for these
interviews is Wednesday and
Thursday, March 25 and 26, from
1 unt'l 4 o'clock in Ellen Smith
hall. Students must present their
credit books at the time of the in
terview and the committee sug
gests that a snapshot or small
photograph would greatly facili
tate the work in choosing the
winners of the scholarships.
According to the present plans
of the Faculty Women's club, re
cipients of the awards will be an
nounced at tnc annual Honors
Convocation to be held this year
on Thursday, April 16.
MISS HITCHCOCK
WINS PROM GIRL
HONOR FOR 1936
(Continued from Page l.l
chosen by those attending the
prom over three other candidates,
Bonnie Bishop. Alpha Phi; Nola
Alter, Pi Beta Phi, and Lorene Ad
elsack. Delta Delta Delta.
In an unusual manner of pre
sentation, James Marvin, senior
class president, and George Pipal,
junior class president, stepped
upon the stage and knocked at the
doors of miniature houses repre
senting the candidates' sororities.
When ihey reached the Alpha Ora
icron Pi house, the door opened
and Miss Hitchcock stepped out.
A large arm bouquet of carnations
was given her as she was escorted
from the stage to the dance floor
by both class presidents. At that
moment Joe Venuti and his or
chestra swung into their theme
song, and the first dance was tak
en by Marvin.
The success of the prom can be
attributed to the work of Marylu
Peterson and William Marsh, co
chairmen of the affair; Jean Walt
and George Pipal, in charge of or
chestra arrangements; Sidney Ba
ker and Dorothy Bentz, publicity;
Roy Kennedy and Eleanor Clizbe,
tickets: Arnold Levin and June
Waggener. presentation, and Clyde
White and Jeanne Palmer, chaper
ons. The plans for presentation of
the Prom Girl were drawn by Bob
Funk.
R ILIiLR CHESOUETH
CU ES LET CONCERT
Music Professor Present
Second Program in
Series.
Wilbur Chenoweth, professor of
organ and piano, will present the
second concert in his series of
Lenten recitals Sunday. March 8.
at 4 o"clock. at the First Plymouth
Congregational church. The pub
lic is invited.
The program will include: Sona
ta Romantica, Yon, introduction
and allegra, adagio; Lamb or ,
God, Bizet: two choral preludes, j
A Sacred Head Once Wounded,
Hassler-Reger. and Jesus Joy of
Man's Desiring, Bach; Improvisa
tion of a Russian Hymn; Ave Ma
ria, Bach-Gounod: Taccato for
Fifth Symphony, Widor.
Harlan County Teachers
Hear Talk by Dr. Morton
Dr. W. H. Morton, chairman of
the department of secondary edu
cation, spoke at the Harlan. Is.,
county teachers institute Friday
and before the Harlan Community
club Thursday evening.
CLEANERS
& DYERS
10 Cash & Carry
Globe Laundry
1124 L B6755
Prof. Darlington Publishes
Book on Office Management
(Continued from Page I.)
certain contacts with factors ex
ternal to the b'isiness.
Office, Nervous System.
"The office then, comes Into
play as the nervous system of
our figure," says Professor Dar
lington. "It receives messages,
reports, and direction from the
various units and transmits them
to others. Its sensory endings
come in contact with the world
external to Its organism and
transmit its findings to the prop
er unit. And again the business
office has another point in com
mon with the human body. Thru
the office files, books and rec
ords it retains impressions of
past experiences from which
present or future action may be
governed."
The author also takes into ac
count the environmental factors
that detract or add to the efficien
cy of office management.
"A rectangular space is more
easily utilized than an irregular
one," he writes. "The more nearly
square the room the shorter the
path the work must travel. The
amount of room needed will be
from seventy to eighty square feet
per employee and If executives are
included, about J00 square feet
should be allowed. From the stand
point of noise, light, dust and ven
tilation, upper floors are more de
sirable with outer rooms better
than those facing inner courts."
To Rearrange Office.
In case you decided to rearrange
your office, let Professor Darling
ton help with these suggestions:
1. Arrange for the work to
travel In continuous forward lines.
2. Put departments which mutt
meet the public where they are ac
cessible. 3. Keep from public view de
partments which might offend.
4. Assign the well lighted por
tions to the units that need most
light.
5. Segregate noisy departments.
6. Put departments which deal
with each other near each other.
7. Locate executives near units
with which they have most eon
tact. For those who have ambition to
become an office executive they
should have sufficient humility to
receive criticism gTacefully and be
able to let Intelligence and not
feelings govern their actions. Pro
fessor Darlington devotes the fol
lowing paragraph to outlining an
office manager's essentials:
Impartial Attitude.
"An impartial attitude should
enter into all his relations with
fellow workers. He must criti
cize where criticism is due, but
without arousing antagonism.
Likewise, he should praise when
it is merited without resorting
to flattery and he must be rea
sonably charitable in judging
workers without becoming an
easy mark. While he should not
be guided by his emotions the
office manager should have suf
ficient consideration for others
to treat those working under
him not as machines but as fel
low human beings."
The writer also points out that
only the correct type of incentives
should be used in getting workers
to exert themselves. The negative
group such as reprimands, fines,
demotions and discharges are gen
erally harmful and should be
avoided. These all rest on fear
and fear tends to reduce efficiency
and destroy the co-operative spirit
For petty infrlngment of rules,
fines are judged better than re
bukes, while demotions are rarely
justified. Rewards are the best
incentives for good work, most of
fice managers agree. Under such
a heading would come increasing
wage scales, vacations, the prac
tice of recognizing long service
and promotions, which come next
to wages in material importance to
the employee.
Tired Stenographers.
To the tired stenographer who
becomes a bundle of nerves during
her shorthand translations, Profes
sor Darlington's following asser
tions will be a boon. He says:
"Dictation directly to the sten
ographer should be reduced to a
re nimum as the manager must
usually prepare to dictate several
letters instead of dictating to a
machine as soon as each letter is
prepared. This tends to reduce the
quality of the letters and keeps
both girl and man busy at the
same time."
National recognition has already
come to the university author as
the result of his latest text. Writ
ten from the viewpoint of one who
has had actual experience in di
recting an office and including the
latest and most efficient methods
of managing this division of
American business. Professor Dar
lington's contribution to the liter
ary world incorporates new meth
ods and principles which have a
practical value to both the ex
perienced as well as the beginner.
At the end of each chapter are a
list of questions and problems
based upon sound business prin
ciples described in the preceding
paragraphs.
Pre-Dental Course of Two
Years Made Effective 1937
Members of the dental college
faculty agreed at a recent meet
ing to adopt as a requirement the
present optional two year pre-dent
course. According to Dean George
Grubb, beginning September, 1937.
students will be required to take
two years of pie-dental work.
One phase of Harvard's 300th
anniversary celebration will be the
payment of $300,000 to the Cam
bridge city treasury, if the col
lege honors a resolution passed by
the city council.
.-5 CAMPUS CAPS
A fHOWNS
There may be aometmng in tin little ditty about npiing, and a
young man's fancy, and thoughts of love -but it luoks as though the
Nebraska campus is a bit different thewe days, with nil the established
twosomes breaking up in fine style, Liz Kelley of the Kappa house is
back to Johnny Jenkins and Bill Marsh, leaving the old standby of the
la.st few months, Mike Charter, standing. Kleanor VVorthman, Alpha
XI Delta, isn't that way uny more about Ia'h Pankomn, Delta Upsilon,
and Janey Sawyer Is stepping places with Myron Hiekcl. While Jane
Temple gives all the boys a break, Clayton Schwenk rotates between
the Chi Phi and Chi Omega houses.O-
Ultimate in
RECORDED
MUSIC
Make Arrangements
Early
Edward Edison
L4437
and Mary Fisla. It's very discon
certing, and not a little sad, but
when we see those happy couples,
Howard Dobson and SHrah Meyer
and Helen Jane Johrson and John
Groth, we feel a bit better just a
bit.
Have you visited the BURNETT
STYLE SHOPPE? Seen there
mannish tailletir suits, campus
dresses, party gowns, everything
the smart co-ed wants for her
spring wardrobe. Student charge
accounts welcome. BURNETT
STYLE SHOPPE.
SOUKUP AND WESTOVER;
MODERN CLEANERS for quality!
cleaning. F2377
GEE'S your shopping
smart clothes.
center for
called to in
quire why she
hadn't been
writing. "I'm just engaged," re
sponded that young lady with a
bit of a lump in her throat, where
upon, he hung up. No need for
hard feelings, say we. After all
it s keeping her in the brother
hood.
Costumes for the Storv Book ball
at FERRIS COSTUME SHOP,
1309 "O" street, L 4727.
And even
the boys are
doing it these
days. Not
s a t i sfied to
have his best
gal knitting a
shell pink
sweater, our Douglas Sarsen says
he's going to learn so that he can
add a bit of a row here and there.
At any rate, it takes nerve to sit
under the Dean's window and ad
mire the creation on Saturday
afternoon.
You'll see them at MAGEE'S
campus corner; all college gals
who wear smart clothes and look
well in them. Bonnie Bishop hunts
for & formal, Desta Ward and
Ruth Rutledge buy afternoon
dresses, and Jean Leftwich. a
spring party gown. Make MA-
It's a favorite dream, that idea
ot every college gal to dress as
neatly and trimly a her big broth
er, and Pen Simons are making it
possible, and
what's more
becoming. You
can buy a well
tailored m a n
msh suit, skirl
and jacket i
$11.85, in .
favorite c r i .
jxford. ii u. y j ,
brown, tan or
grey on Simon's third floor.
"1 want a clean shaven man,"
chortled Olive Oyl but Frances
Are youj Lincoln seems to have different
married, or j ideas on the subject. She's still
e n g a ged?" verra fond of Jack Fischer, and
asked Jane that young gentleman has a nice
Winette's for-1 beard in the coming,
mer S. A. E. I
fiance fromi MODERN CLEANERS have
Iowa when he served your dads and mothers, and
they will give you the same care
ful work.
And after you think you've
ruined that now spring formal at
the Prom, think twice, and send it
to Evans. They'll take the mud
stains from the hem, the corsage
stains from the. shoulder, and leave
It clean and fresh, ready for the
next wearing. Spring campus
dresses, too, take a bit of beating
this weather. In fact, it might be
a good idea to send the whole
wardrobe to Evans. It will come
back looking double new and dou
ble nice.
When they got back from a lit
tle spin around the block in a
friend's car, Bonnie Bishop, and an
Alpha Phi whose name escapes us,
touna a po
lice escort
and practic
a 1 1 y the
whole f o r ce
a w a i t i n g
them. A bit
of misunder
standing, i t
seems, and
the friend
thought his car had been stolen.
Your garments called for and de
livered. SOUKUP AND WEST.
OVER MODERN CLEANERS.
F2377.
CHURCH PLANS NEW
STUDENT PROGRAMS
International Problems
Subject of Spring
Discussions.
Interesting programs on the
subjects "International Relation
ships" and "World Peace" have
been planned for the students by
the Presbyterian churches. Fol
lowing the discussions led by Dr.
Frederick J. Libby, L. J. Marti
will address the First Presbyte
rian Fellowship at 6 :30 Sunday on
"How Shall the United States
Maintain Neutrality."
The Westminister Presbyterian
students will begin a series of dis
cussions about the general theme,
"Tensions Between Church and
State" at 6:30 Sunday at their
church. Dr. M. S. Ginsburg will
be the speaker. His subject will
be "Religious Situation in Russia."
charge of the program were Burr
Ross, master of ceremonies; Vin
cent Arthaud, Junior Ak-sar-ben
manager; Vincent Jacobson, ring
master; junior trumpeter, Edwin
Loeffel and R, R. Thalman, faculty
adviser.
MILLS TEACHERS
AGENCY
S. E. Mills, A. M. '29
Manager
804-805 Stuart Building
Phone B3708 Llncsln, Neb.
300 ATTEND JUNIOR
AK-SAR-BEN STOCK
JUDGING CONTEST
(Continued from Page 1.)
eral steers were placed before the
contestants and each contestant
was to approximate its worth.
These estimates were compared
with those of an official judging
committee. Ralph Fortna, Ne
braska auctioneer, most closely ap
proximated the estimate of the ap
praisal committee.
Judge of the meet was K. C.
Fouts, Seward. Other officials in
$5.50
Meal Ticket
5
$2.70
Meal Ticket
$230
YiVJCA
Cafeteria and Fountain
The Date
Doesn't Make
It Fresh . . .
but it's oo way of tell
ing how old milk is
when you get it. Onry
FRESH milk has a fkat,
sweet flavor.
Roberts Property Pas
teurized Milk is deliv
ered FRESH each day.
Every unsold bottle of Roberts Milk is turned over to
Manufacturing Plants aod used in the manofartars ot! by.
prodoeta.
In wxrm weather tH Roberts Mllfc is iced on the (kCmj
wagons and trucks. Keeping- it cold until it reaches your
door helps maintain its freehness. The uniformly good,
fresh flsTor of Roberts Milk and other products xaaks
them tb choice of the majority of people in this city.
R03ERTS DAIRY CO.
