The Hesperian / (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1899, December 05, 1900, Page 7, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    r
!
1
-
The Neuraskan-Hesperian
Dr. McLood, Surgeon.
"Wostorfiold's ogg Bhampoo
right.
is all
In the course of the experiments
with anti toxin serum in hog cholera
there have heen fifteen hundred hogs
treated by the Station tho past yeai
The report is circulated that Van
Valkenburg, Minnesota's full back has
died from the effects of injuries re
ceived in the game Thursday.
Tho subject for tho Maxwell club's
preliminary will be: Resolved, That
further interference etbohyp
further interference by tho powers in
China is unjustifiable." Sutter, Paul
son, Kenney, Wcems and Cronin have
tho affirmative, and Deal, Rose, Ho
gan, Blake and Newby tho negative.
Ten minutes will be allowed each
speaker, except the first on tho af
firmative, who will have ten to open
and five to close. Tho Judges will
be appointed by Judge Reese.
Tho Graduate Club held its first
meeting last Monday evening at the
homo of Prof. Candy, 1003 H street.
After the social and business session,
light refreshments were served. Dr.
Moritz was elected president to fill
tho vacancy made by tho resignation
of Mr. Bell. About forty in all were
present among whom were tho fol
lowing members of the faculty and
their wives: Professors Edgren, Fos
sler, Ward, Caldwell, Davis, also Pro
fessor Fling, Dr. Boulton end Doctor
Moritz.
Representatives from four divisions in
elocution have been chosen to appear in
a joint class recital to be given in the
near Tuture. Those selected from the
four classes are as follows :
Advanced class Miss Eliza Meier,
Mr. Peterson.
First division Miss B. Daughters,
Miss M. Shriver, Mr. K. K. Gregory,
Mr. Win. E. Johnson.
Second division Miss Mildred Clark,
Miss C. I. Haggard, Mr. R. W. Zinser.
Mr. R. A. Harrison. Mr. J. R. Golden.
Third division Miss May Edholm,
Miss Agness Herbet, Miss Harriet
Mitchel, Miss Ruth Baley.
find hero neatness and ample spaco
for the animals to run about in. Spec
ial sheds arc built for the hogs, sheep,
and cattle.
One of the mosf important experi
ments to bo tried this year, is tho ono
in which separato lots of sheep are
to be fed in slightly different manners
in order to test tho suporlor flesh
making method. Small pens havo re
cently been prepared in which separ
ate lots of sheep will bo fed, exposed
to tho blasts of winter. These sheep
will be given the same rations a's the
sheep Indoors. At tho end of tho win
ter both sets of animals are to be
taken to South Omaha and slaughter
ed. The flesh will be tested, in order
to decide which system produces tho
best animals.
There are several breeds of swine
in the different pens. Tho finest speci
mens are the Yorkshires, which aro of
a white color and grow to an Immense
size. The boar pig weighs about sev
en hundred pounds at present, and if
fed for flesh would weigh close to a
thousand pounds in a few months.
Another fine breed is tho Berkshire.
Several large specimens of this class
are among Mr. Burnett's collection.
These hogs are of a black color and
are valuablo as a "pork" hog since
they take on flesh very rapidly.
One of the latest additions is a lot
of Tamarla hogs. Theso are a com
ical looking outfit, being of tho rall
spllttcr variety. To a person who
has never seen a' curiosity of this kind,
these hogs are worth going miles to
see.
But the finest division of stock is
the collection of cattle. Several very
fine specimens of Shorthorns and Her
fords aro owned by tho department
and they show the same care and at
tention that was noticcablo among the
other stock.
Although limited in numbers these
collections are all very fine and the
tho expert will find animals worthy
of his most careful consideration. The
Department is steadily growing and
in the course of a few years, will no
doubt be very Important in the School
of Agriculture.
T
Sfe
he University of Minnesota
College of Medicine
and Surgery,
tHttt$tttfHt
Tho thirteenth Annual Course of Lectures will
commence on tho 19th day of September, 1900,
and will continue eight and ono-half months. Tho
course is graded and covers a poriod of four years.
Medical Hall, tho Laboratory of Medical Science,
the Laboratory of Medical Chemistry, and tho
Laboratory of Anatomy aro situated upon the Cam-
Sub. The clinical opportunities afforded by tho
ospitals and dispensaries of Minneapolis and St.
Paul aro at tho command of tho College. For out
door clinical servico a new clinical building has
been built in a central location.
For information address,
DR. PARKS RITCHIE,
DEAN UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
THE WOMAN'S GYMNASIUM
Tho Woman's Gymnasium in the new i
Inspector J. W. Crahtrec and I r- j Soldier's Memorial Hall is well worth
ving S. Cutter '98, have recently of-J the time of a visit. It is equipped with j
fered a yearly prize of ?25 to the , the latest apparatus and comfortably i
Beatrice high school for the hest work furnished.
in oratory. The hoard of education The hath room is well equipped
unanimously passed the following res- i with ten baths of a new type, known
nliiMon! np.nlvdd. that the board of i as a ring bath and with individual
fcfcMtjftJ?,$r
00
Pays for a doable berth in one of those comfortable Tourist
Sleepers Lincoln to Los Angeles, California. No change of
cars. Leaves Lincoln every Tuesday at J(h55 a.m.and every
Thursday at 6:00 p.m. via the Burlington. Call and get full
information as to Tickets.
City Ticket Offce Burlington Depot
Cor. 10th and O Streets 7th St., Bet. P and Q
Telephone 235 Telephone 25
Tf?Tfr?ib$?friTfrfcTfcl?
tjrtbrlTfctHrc!j?f
education accept the generous offer of
Mr. Crabtrce and Mr. Cutter in giving
a prize in oratory of $25 to bo com
peted for by the pupils of the high
school and the thanks of the board of
education is hereby tendered to Messrs.
Crabtreo and Cutter for the substan
tial interest manifested In our city
schools."
THE LIVE STOCK AT THE FARM.
Any person who is Interested to any
extent in stock and stock breeding
will find it profitable to take an af
ternoon off and pay a visit to the
State Farm, whore all the animals be
longing to the Department of Animal
Husbandry aro kept. It is Interesting
to examine cattle and hogs that are
being fed scientifically and compare
them with the animals we see upon the
farm.
The work is under tho direction of
Professor Burnett and is entirely ex
perimental. The experiments havo
as an object, the best methods of pro
ducing marketable animals.
Everything in connection with the
experiment is orderly and systematic.
Instead of dirty, small, lots which we
usually see on an ordinary farm, we
dressing rooms, Tho director's office
is on the second floor off of the main
Auditorium and the assistant's office
on the ground floor.
One of the lecture rooms is to be
fitted up with Swedish apparatus,
when special work in medical and cor
rective gymnasilcs can be given, when
necessary.
The large southwest room on the
ground floor is to be used for a girls'
rest and reception room. The ladies
of the faculty have the fitting up of
the room in charge, and with tho as
sistance of all the girls in the Univer
sity, it is hoped to make this a cheer
ful, comfortable room where the girls
may rest anu feel at home.
The Normal course In physical
training is becoming quite popular.
There are now eleven young womon
registered for that part of the work.
A University certificate is granted to
those completing the course and the
value of such a certificate is recog
nized throughout the country.
Through this department knowledge
of tho University is being extended,
in that ' Miss Barr's authopometric
charts, compiled from tho measure
ments of fifteen hundred Nebraska
girls, arc being used in tho department
of physical training in some fifteen
or twenty colleges and schools from
California to Massachusetts. The
classes this year are very large, as
the registration for both beginning
and advanced classes now numbers
three hundred and sixty-four.
The University School
Of Music
Opposite tbe Campus
Students contemplating the study of Music,
and those who have friends desirous of in
formation concerning the advantages pffered,
are cordially invited to visit the School and
and obtain an Illustrated Catalogue.
You can enter at any time,
X,
WILLARD KIMBALL,
Director,
'Jo.
mmmmmmMmmvim