~tuhrut14ifr
Published
VOLU~IB XIII.
Weekly
by the Students
LOGAN, UTAH, FRIDAY,
WHO'S WHO ON THE GRIDIRON.
of
the
Utah
Agricultul'Rl
Co ll cg.,,
NOVlllMl3ER 20, 1014.
'FINALS FOR "MILESTONES" JRED HELD TODAY.
PERIWlfi CLUB IN Shall our foot-ball men wear The final tryout s for "Mile-. numbers? Some of the eastern stones" will be held today. An NIBLEY HALLteams wear them; why not fol- unusually large number of stu -
l\T\JlffiEH 0.
CROSS GANDY SELLS WELL
low their exa_tnple? . de?ts have entered the tryouts Thirty mor e girls of the Col_The id~a t~at the players this year and for some_<?f t~e lege who spent Monday and might obJect 1s a weak argu- characters the con_ipetitwn !s Tuesday preparing canay for ment. We realize that some very close. The leadmg womens ' the Red Cross sale netted $46.55 players have a position for P!3-t'tsea~h have from _fou~ to for the relief of the distressed more spectacular work than SIX; candidates, en th usiast ically Belgians. Altogether, the girls others. In that case the num- vymg with each other for the sold $54.50 worth of candy, but hers will make little difference. hotior, --..-$7 had to be taken out for the But the less showy positions MAGAZINE NmlIBER. cost of 200 candy boxes purwill certainly become more imchased in Salt Lake, $.80 for exportant to the spectators if the It is our intention to mak e press charges and $.15 for oil players are unnumbered . our last issue of Student Lif e paper. From the money contro_The idea tha~ ~he numbering before 'Chri stmas a lively maga- buted by the boys of the colw11l con_imerciahze foot-b!3-ll zine number, practical and at Jege, the gir ls were able to · buy may be discussed with a smile. the same time literary in con- all the raw material except Think of the advantages it str uction . This does not mean about $1.50. fives the supporters of a team. that it is to be filled with nothThe candy sold rapidly and he person who sees but one ing but stories, but that we will was in big demand. At t_he c9l1l'ame throughout the season take things which are common- lege, forty-five boxes went in does not know the rrten .a.s you place and of interest to the less than an ho_ur. At the sales do; he _sees _what the team as a !1 school and attempt to put them down town sixty-fo ur : box~s whole is. do_m_gbut connot fol- into literary form. We ask the were sold and there is yet a big low t~e mdiv1dual plfi;yer. The co-operation of the st udents, as demand for more. Women purfans l~ke to k?ow who s whu. well as the assistance of the chased a sing le ~ox at the sales Besides bemg an advant~ge faculty in directing the efforts downtown, took 1t home, samplto the spectator, the nu~bermg of the st udent s to make this ed it and then sent Willie hur • of t~e pla:yers would ::issist the number a success . We wish it riedly back to Howell-Cardon's THANKSGIVING GAME officials m_ protectmg the to represent the whole school or Morrell' s ~al:ldY store f?r I noticed in the Salt Lake game_ fr<?m illegal plays . The and bring out the aim of the more. But, Wilhe was .too late Tribune that the U. of U. stu- substitut10n of a man C<?ntrary school-not from the stand - in most cases, as the candy was dents are going to give some to th e rules 0 ~ th e game is com- point of a catalog but by theses all disposed of. . exhibitions on the campus at mol:1; a nd a lme-man can very essays, and comp~sitions on an; To Morrell's Clothing comthe Thanksgiving game. Why ~asily take th e forwa rd pass' phase of school work or school pany and to Howell-Card9n not all the. A. C. students get to- m st ea.d of ~.he end -man. Now a life. Stories, poems, jokes, ex- co:111panythe Re~ Cro.ss corrigether and get some "stunts" olayer _wearmg a i:iumber can periences, discoverie s, anything mittee and the girls of, the col.ready for the game. Don't let 1 be easily det ected m such foul of interest. The only thing we lege are extrem~ly mdebted. us all go down to the game in : play. . . . ask is that it be well construct- B_oth these bu smess , hous~S an unorg,inized body. Let us Of c?1;1rseprogiam s will be ed and gramatically correct . aJ?ed a_s much as was m then ' get together and show them an additwi:ial ~pe nse. ~t home The English department will might m the candy sale. Both that we are made o~ the right Student Life can furmsh t_he assist you. Let's have some places fixed up boo~hs and al"stuff." · Let each and every one numb~rs. How much more __m- contribution from each stud - lowed us to advert ise as best of us get a good big cow bell, tere st m~ · t~e Thanksgivmg ent. There is not much time we could. this will let them know we are game .will be if th e number s are before Christmas, so be preparAt Morrell's, Mr. Morrell had ~till alive . Some of the down- used. ____ ing for it. Make our magazine a Red Cross window fixed up in town people do not think we "THE BUZZAR" OFPERS PRIZE number a success. novel sty le and from it Miss can win. Well we can and Utah ----Smith sold her Red Cross canwill know it next Thursday . . " THANKSGIVING <l:l;,done up in nifty white boxes nil\'ht. All get in and "Boost." The orgamzat1on of the BuzTURKEY UNAFFECTED with a neat red cross on the Hide your "little hammer" and ie r" staff ~as nearly been com---lids. speak a good word once. Don't pleted. Activ~ work has already The rise in price of poultry Had the girls had 200 boxes be a "knocker." If you want to commenced m severa l depart- of all kinds which is reported of candy, the lot would have fight go to Europe. ments. In_ order . to ~ncourage to have taken place in various been sold Wednesday without B-0-0-S-T-E-R 1915. st udent s _m handmg m_ ~~ap- States cannot, in the opinion of a-ny trouble. Miss Lillian S. Elshots w~ich can be used m. The experts in the U. S. department der, president of the Home Bu~zer, the_ management is of- of Agriculture, be in any way Economics club worked incesNOT MANY PIKERS fermg a prize of five dollars attributed to the outbreak of santly on the Red Cross candy It was gratifying to note for t~e snap-shot, of any nature the foot and mouth disease. 1 sale and to her and other mem0 rthy that the numb er of pikers last that .1s most Vl'. of repro- This . disease does not affect bers of the Home Economics Friday nill'ht was small. Even ductwn . All pic~ures that are poultry at all, and the Federal clug. the st udents of the Utah those who did come under good enough will be ~sed a_nd guaranties of various StatesAgricultural College can be this title have made better re- the photogra1;>hers will receive 14 in all-now lay no embargo thankful for the success of ~he rnlves for the future. The stu- cred~t for th~1r work by way of upon shipments of poultry. sale. dents are learning that it is only special ment10n. THANJ{SGIVING ISSUE. by united action that school If a man can 't make the footWe hear that recently Prof . ball team or get into -a frat, snirit can be maintained. To The issue of Student Life for the few who have no't yet Horace Argyle, of the Grayson there is nothing left for him to next week will be out Thanksfound this out, let us say that High, acted as toast-master at do but to succeed in his studies. giving morning, and will be the stude nt body expects every a banquet given at that institudistributed on the excursion student to participate in every tion. The work of the 1915 Buz- train going to Salt Lake. We activity which it undertakes. zer is progres sing rapidly. Con- wish to make it especially ~ We want united effort. Don't be The best night-shirt parade tract prices and bids are now football issue and ask · the coin the minority in school activ- in the history of the school was being received from engravers operation of all students to ity. Don't be a piker. held last Friday nigh~. . and printers. ' · ' ~~ke it an issue worth wb!)e. ' La st Saturday night "The Romancers," was presented by the Periwig Club for the benefit of the suffer ers in Europe. The director, Miss Huntsman, the player s and President C. N. Jensen who volunteered the use of the hall-all deserve praise for their generosity in behalf of those in need. The play was successfully done. Indeed many who know merit in acting, said they had ~eldom seen amateurs perform with gre ate r intelligence and comprehension of their own parts and the parts of others. They perceiv ed the humor themselves and made it clear to the audience-humor, by the way, subtile in quality. The Perwig Club intends to produce plays off and on. This was a good start, one which promises "treats" in the future.
STUDEN T LIF E.
PAGE TWO
look like that all the time when GUARDING THE yu'r in Logan?" SUGAR BEE T CROP ___ _ When returning to the gooci His eyes had for the first old Agricultur a.l College, fur the time beheld the lighted "A" that Leaf-spot one of the most purpose of pursuing my educz.- radiates from the tower of this liona! labor it . "iJecame my joy institution every night, though serious and widely distributed or n,y misfortune, (I shai.l nl- perhaps three miles away, and diseases of the sugar-beet, can Jow the reader to decide.)", tv not very distinctly blocked out. be contro lled by a careful sys"That which you are looking tern of crop rotation and by make the a~eiuaintance of ·1 very queer appearing yo•mc{ at, my frie!ld, is a lighted form deep fall .plowing, according to man . His drebs was of a vc,·y of an A, situated on the tower t · t· t· flashy and attractive nature, ex- of the Utah Agricultura l Col- recen mves iga 10m c-:mduct- gives a distinctive ed by the U. S. Department of to your cor r espondence.individWeu a liartye hibiting all the colors of the lege." "By gee I thought that was Agricu lture. By reducing both featuring a handsome pac k age of spectrum (rainbow .) His face quality paper ancl envelo pes. was freckled, and tanned, and a three cornered moon." Say, the -tonnage and the sugar con- fine sheet hns your initial stampis the Agricultural College of tent of the beet the leaf-spot di- Each on his coat was pinned four or ed in gold. !ive large badges. He was Utah the same as the Utah Ag- sease is a serious menace to the profits of beet growers. In somewhat lender in age, yel ricultural College?" It will give us pleasure to show boastful and forward in conver . "Yes, indeed; the same school addition, the disease lessens to you this package. We ar e staa very appreciable extent the tioners for particu la r peo pl e. sation. Not until the time and the same name." "I thought they was, they feeding value of the beet tops . came when we were but a few miles from Logan, did m;v young go so many words in just like Sugar beets are, of course, friend say: "What time ,is it each other, only yu got "Utah" grown primarily for the money on the back end, and I didn't value of the r oots, but the tops by yu'r turnip?" very important as I replied, "It is now 8 :10 know whether they was the are also Drug Co. same or not." stock feed. A bad visitation of o'clock, Sir." "No, there can be no differ leaf-spot disease will reduce THE REXALL STORE "Kind a late gettin' to Logan ence between the words, Utah J the feeding value of the tops at hain't we?" said the young man , Agricultural College and Agri - least 50 per cent. 1- ___________ _ and without waiting for a reply continued saying: "What air ~ultura l College of Utah." What this might amount to "It seems like there ought to 1is indicated by the fact that if yu up to the A. C. any how, I mean what class do yu ,.run be a hull lot of unliketiveness, i the disease caused an average around with?" And again kuz if yu said, 'father !logged loss of 10 per cent in the value without waiting for an answer Charles' would be different than of the crop of beet tops, the said: "By gee I'm going to if yu would say 'Char les beat loss to the country would J amount to _over $300,000 a year buck up with that frsehie father?•" "Yes if you were Charle, in this one item alone. The loss "LET US FEA TH E R YOUR bunch." "You are certainly a typical there would be considerab le dif- 1in sugar would ,of course, be NES T." but in our case there far greater . freshman, and your classmat es ference, no difference whatever." To control the disease, the PICTURES-will no doubt gladly welcome is "My me they got lots government investigators ad- PICTURES FRAMED you as a membe ,. cf the fresh- of storespa intold Logan, and shows vocate first of all a proper sysmen class,'' I replie d. where the actors just wa lk tern of crop rotation. This, inTWE Fntgt~ t • He now· glanced out of a win- around and talk, but yu kant deed, is essential to good farm- FRAT HOUSE OR H OME. dow of the rapidly moving train hear em talk." ing whether leaf-spot disease and somewhat astonished., said: "Oh, yes, you mean the m-J- exists or not, but the fact that GIVE US A CALL . "Look at that moon, I never tion picture theatres." it is extremely valuab le in 26 SOUTH MAIN, LOGAN seen it in such a funny shape "No, they han't that kind a fighting the disease is still an- L---------------' before in all my life. Does it things, but some people call 'em other reason why it should re - ___ _ ________ _ movin' picture shows." ceive the greatest attent ion Jack anG. Jill"Motion picture shows and from farmers. Certain pests DO YOUR B ANKING WITH Went hunting flowers moving picture shows are the like the fungus of the leaf -spot They stopped When they found ours. same kind of amusement." disease, can thrive only on cer "You mean the same kind a tain kinds of pfants. When their Cache Valley Floral Co. shows don't yu ?" food supply is cut off by the LOGAN, UTAH. 0 We de~i;f\rorth w. "Yes the same kind of plant ing of other crops, the Under United States Gove rn me n t ~-- - ----------' shows." pests must inevitab ly suffer. Supervision. "Bill, a pall of mine that used The fungus which causes leaf Cheap Hardware is not to kick around with me all the spot disease cannot, as far as Member Federal Reserve Bank . cheap, but "High." The best time, he went to the ·A. C. )ots scientists have been able to disH. E. CROCKET T Hardware is not "High" but a years, and he says they don't cover, thrive upon small grains, Cashie r . got that big bell up there any corn, colver, alfa lfa, cowpeas, cheap. We sell the best. more, but they got some things beans, and many other plants L---------------1 that rings, but they don't ring which are in other respects ,------------like bells, and there is rnore suitab le for a rotatio n with suWho's Your Tailor than one uv 'em, and they make gar beets . Their use, therefore . music when their goin'." will not only improve the land At this moment the conductor but go far toward eliminating called out "Logan,'' but th is, the pest. A Dollars Worth however, did not end our com3 6 West 1st North LA~IENTATIONS. For A Dollar panionship, and Ji shall endeavor to give a slight summary of Gee! I wish I were a centipede .------:=----------. my relationship with the person When "Sox Day" comes around, known as "The Fresh of Fresh - For then I'd show some hosiery ies" in each succeeding number To all the folks in town. of the Student Life if permitted I'd wear reel , green and yellow And also blue and White, by the editor. My next report Then wouldn't I sure make a hit shall be entitled, "My First With all the maids tn sight? But sad to say, 'I've just two legs Night in Logan." And they're both short and small, A STUDEN·r . THE FRESH OF FRESHIES.
RITERSAYS IN IT I A,t
Stationery
Riter Brothers
-r================
I
WM. E...DWARDS fURNITUR~
:~~i'!~1: ~!~s
FirstNational Bank
9r:;:.l 78
LafountHardware Company
combine<l makes clear the l'eason why SPALDING S are outfitters to champions, whose implements must be invariably right. Write for a Free Illustrated Catalogue. A. .G SPALDING & BROS. 2 7 E. 2nd S. St., Salt Lake, Utah
We presume that by this time it is settled that both poles have been satisfactorily dis~overed. After all the fuss we would like to know what lasting good has come to humanity.
The College Tailor
So even with my pants rolled up No colors show at all. But then it's only year ly That loud sox are in style, So I guess J should be content To be a biped, while, · The upper classmen stick around The 1uaid~ to see them smile. A FRESHIE ..
11
STUDENT
PAGE THREE
LIFE
11
l<,IBST I
Adams,
COLLEGE ROLL .
Erma
Casto, G. D. Christensen, E. Merlina Christensen, Howard A. Christensen, L. P. Church, Rudolph Clawson , E. C. Clegg, H. H. Cook , Chester H. Cooke, J. H. Cooper, Veda Crook, Wm. C. Darley, A. E. Dunford, C. L. Durrant, G. E. Earl, H. M. EccJes, Jessi " Egbert, Arct. Eldredge, Winnifred Ellswo rth, Orba England, Virginin Ericksen, Vern Esplin, Alma Esplin, Eleanor Evans, Geo. A. Evans , Wm. H . JtJverton , Edgar J!'aux, Goldi ·e Fogg, Lu e1Ia Fishburn, Hope Fisher, Asael Frede ri cksen, Gladys Gardner, A. S. Gardner, Robe:·t Gurr, Laura Hafen, Le1ana
D.
Allemon, Jos. G. Allen, Lillian . Anderson, Jas. I. Anderson,
ll ,, II
11 11
Mirl
Backman, Albert Bagley, Kathleen Barber, George P. Barber, Solon R. Barker, Nellie Barron, George L. Bearnson, J. B. Bowen, David B. Bowers, Ernest Budge, Preston M. Cardon, Claire Carrington, A. C. Chenchiah, Darsi e Christiansen, Nels W. Clayton, Christine B. Coray, Fr ancis Cotter, Clarence E. Cowley, Moses F. Davis, Jos. L. Elder, Lilli an Fitzgerald, Burton l\I. Hansen, Hortense L. Hawkes, GeGrande Hogan, Nana Johnson, Carl B. Jones, Reta Kunz, Lottie Larsen, Naomi Maughan, Inez Maughan, J. Howard Maughan, Lavinia Mohr,
Anna
Monson, W. A. Morrison, Alice Osmond, Ruby Nibley, Florence Otte, Jos. E. Owen, Wm. W. Pace, Barbara Palmer, V. W.
Parkinson,
·•
I
AlP1 '1
Wood, John Kark SECOND COLLEGE ROLr,. Acord, Earl Allen, Erma Allen, Jeanette Allred, Clark Anderson, Alfred G. Askew,, Wm. J. Bachtell, H. P. Bagley, Orson Barber, Ellen Barber, S. L. Bennion. Lora Benson, Hedvig Benson, John P. Bingham, Rosabel Blickensderfer, J. A. Burnett, Grover Burt, Kenneth Butt, N. I. Cahoon, Spencer Calvert, Alta
THE
GREATEST CIRCUS TOWN
IN
The Thatcher Music Company 3 9 South Maln Street LOGAN, UTAH. BAUER, POOLE, SOHILLER BACHMAN PIANOS.
nnd
A Complete Line of Sheet 1'1nsic Music Bags and Victrola Records'.
GIVE US A TRIAL.
Took fo ur spool., and a wagon · rick. Built a Ford and i~ ran by heck. -Ex .
I
Karma
Passey, Edw. J. Peterson, Harold Pererson, Laurene G. l'eterson, Othella Peterson, Violet P.osengreen, Enid Smith, E. S. Smith, Willis Snyder, Margaret Soderburg, Geo. H . Stott, Orvall Stratford, Clyde Taylor, Asael J. Thatcher, Frank D. 'Thatcher, Nathan D. Thorpe, W. E. Voorhees, G. L. "\'\ebb, Effie 11 ill!e, All·m L. \\~son,
/ . ~~i!,n,LV~. H. 1 liall, Leroy I Hansen, Edna A. Hardy, Leon Harr is, E. D. Harris, W . 111 . Hatch, L. B. Haws, Vaughan Hendricks , B. V. Hendricks, W. H . Heyrand , W. F. Hillam, Leroy Hopl,ins, Sybil Huffaker, R. V . Hughes, Loui e Jackson, D. P. Jerm an , Reid Johnson, 111.S. Johnson, Ruth Johnson, Sn sie Jones, Eliza A. Jones, H. P . Judd, L. P. Kapple, Di xo n Kay, Lucinda Kidgell, Lily Kirkham, E. J. Kirkham, J . A. Knudson, J. F. Larsen, Estella Lee, E. F. Losee, W. E. Lowry, Naomi Luk e, Melvin 111cAlister, I. S. 111cCulloch, Ella Madsen, Orson Madsen, Stella Magleby, A. W. Merrill, Don C. . Merrill, Gl adys Merrill, John C. Merrlll, R. D. Mitchell, L .R. Midgley, Irene Miles, Rae Morrill , Rup ert Mumford, Eva Muir, Jean Murray, D. P. Nebeker, Irvin e Nelson, Engch Nelson, Etta Nelson, Irvin, T. Nelson, 0. H. Nicholas, Bervard Nichols, Delore Ogd en, Louise Oldroyd, L. T. Olsen, Eyner B. Olsen, Leo Palm er, A. E. Parker, Adelia Parkinson, Glen S. Payson, Kenneth Peacock, Bryan Pendletqn, John Perry, Stephen C. Peterson, Quayle Peterson, Anthon o. Peterson, Wm. o.
Rencher, John U . Richardson, Lovlna Ricks, E. A. Rigby, Elmer C. Riter, S. W. Robinson, Jesse S. Rogers, Lucile Rosengreen, Ruth Rowe, Ross T. Ruff, Enid Seeley, Lyman Sells, Albert E. Sevy, Pearl Sharp, Ivor Sjostrom, Jos. E. Smith, David W. Smith, Heber L . Smith, J. Fish Sm ith, Olena Smith, Orlta Sorensen, Emma B. Stanford, Jos . S. Stewart, Eugene F. Stiefel, V . C. Tanner, Mary A. Taylor, Anna Th a tcher, Hannah Thornton, J.W. Thorpe, Vern B. Van Orden, Ottis White, Etelka White, Hettie ,vhite, Hortense Whitear, Frank L. \Vhitney , Sar a h Wight, Lilian Williams, Howell 111. Yeates, William Woodhouse, J esse 111.
Reid, Hazel
++++++++++++++ +++ + Spo n ge Ba th Shower Bath + · + L adi es' a n d Gent 's Shoe Shine + ❖ ARIMO TONSORIAL PARLOR + + J . A . Dowdle, Proprietor + ❖ A . J . Bench + + L ad les ' Massag e Given Special + + At te ntion + + 17 6 North Ma in, Logan, Utah + +++++++++++++ ++++
-- -------
------
If you buy your
Furniture, Carpets And Rugs at
Spande furnitureCo. It's sure to be right Special inducemen ts to Students .
1!..----------~ ([ ([ ([ ([
([
OUR STOCK OF FURN I T U R E, CARPETS, STOVES AND RANGES ARE ALWAYS COMPLETE.
I! fLUNDSTROM . &C
I
I C I
UrnltUre M
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P.
A
y
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--'I
LYRIC THEATRE ROAD SHOWS-VAUDEVILLE Orchestra Second to None. Open Every Night. FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS. MATINEES SATURDAYS AND HOLIDAYS. BATH
SfflN E
THE MODERN BARBER SHOP We Shall Appreciate Your Trade 13 WEST CENTER
CARLISLE
& GUDMUNDSON .
Everything a Drug Store. Should Have
RUDOLPH DRUG CO.Logan
123 North Main
ATTENTION STUDENTS
YOU WILL
SAVE ~!ONEY BY BUYING YOUR AND STATIONERY AT
THEY
SCHOOL
SUPPLIBS
WILKINSON'S
ALWAYS HAVE WHAT YOU WANT. · Across the Street from Post Office.
[/IDilll~~ o ~[:rf;[ Il'IB/ID!fiTil o [F[I'llfl m lrllflilll[:~rf;~ MADE PERFECT BY
' F. w.Jensen 129 N Main St. I'------------'
Parties Served
WhenyouthinkCleanliness, Think
AMERICA N STEAMLAUNDR Y
.
I
"Where only th e b est is good enough ." Launderers" and Dr y Cleaners. Suits Dr y Cleaned and Steam Pressed $1.50. Join our Suit Pressing Club. We are here to serve yo u . Command us. Phone 438 Logan, Utah. 46 E. Center
.
STUDENT LIFE
PAGE FOUR
~ tubent JLtft "Entered
as
second-cta::is
September 19, 1908. at at Logan, Utah, under March 1879."
College dent
Delivery
Llfe
Is made
Office. Room
matter
Lhe pnstofflce the. Act. of
from
Stu-
275.
Editor-in-Chief DAVID W. SMITH Associate Editot'S JULIUS B. BEARNSON LEONARD DAVIDSON Business Manager LANGTON BARBER J\ssistant Business Managel' EASTMAN HATCH Athletics WILLIAM YEATES
en-1
NOTICE
Locals MABEL SPANDE LE ROY HILLAM Socials ANNETTE GOODWIN Exchanges EDWIN WINDER Artist F. BRAITHWAITE STUDENT
want i;ndividual work or grand-I stand play, but we want united effort in one direction. The tire population of Cache Valley must work as one well oiled machine and we will win. Two years ago we proved that we could not only give the U. pointers on football, but that we could show them how to root on their own field. We gave them a wonderful demonstration of patriotism. Let us repeat or surpass this demonstration and the State championship will be ours. TO CONTRIBUTORS.
I
OVl:RCOATS
A bit unusual you may think for us to be talking Overcoats in October, but remember that this i_san unusual ~tore; unusual in the quality of its merchand1st; unusual m the greater values it offers. fl Amon,g a sco_re or more excellent coats, here is the K\lppenhe1mer Kmg George. Correct, dressy, beautifully tailored from the best domestic woolens and a selection of foreign f~brics you'll scarce be able to duplicate anywhere at any price.
$15 $30 $20 Kuppenheimer Suits New Fall Styles $18 to $30
We wish to make an explanation regarding some articles which have been published this fa ll. Student Life stands for the st udent body, and it is our wish to give all students of the school an equal right to express Logan's Foremost Clothiers their ideas on all subjects of interest to the student body. The express ion of these ideas, if done in a proper manner, will,-------------~--------------~ mean improvement, but one or Bring Up Your two points must be understood. First of all we cannot accept an article unless the name of the contributor is given to the staff. If desired we can with-1 hold the name from publication, but must know who is the writer in case any question comes up To Develop and Print later. Articles signed by students do not necessarily exEXPERTSERVICE press the opinion of the staff, but are allowed publication by PROMPT DELIVERY the staff in order that students may express their opinions, and allow the student body in general to act as judges regarding Com a their merits. The staff is absoL:,:,:,~-;,:,:,:,:,:,:e:,p~:,-n;;y,,,_-=.... -;;=-;;;;,;-;;=-,.,,-,,,_-;;=-=-,.._,-,..,-,,,,-= lutely non-partisan and only ~ wishes to allow all the right to our student socials was able ITune-WEARING OF THE GREEN. bring up points which seem to 1 be important to the student to get some of the best musibody. The article on music cians -in to"'.n, some that we Oh Aggies dear ( and did you hear, The news that's going 'round? which appeared last week was seldom have. And two addinot an editori-al, but was the tional pieces were added to the The U. of U. is on the field orchestra for that night. The To beat us they are bound. contribution of a st udent . music wa8, I think, thr. best we But the Blue and White are here to ,ONE SHOULD INVESTIGATE have had this year. Th:g~~imson to the end. FIRST. J. H. MAUGHAN. So Aggies cheer our war.-iors on
HOWELLBROTHERS
•
BODY OFFICERS.
President J. HOWARD MAUGHAN Vice President GLADYS CHRISTENSEN Secretary GOLDIE FAUX Executive Committee A. C. CARRINGTON A. J . TAYLOR · VEDA -C OOPER Standard Bearer OLOF NELSEN · Football Mllnagel' J. F. WOOLLEY Basketball Manager GROVER LEWIS Baseball llanage1· LLOYD TUTTLE Track l\lana'ge1· LEONARD DA V!DSON ·Debating ~Innager JULIUS B. BEARNSON Socials and Theatricals STEWART HORSLEY Ch eer Leader JOHN SHARP Song Leader ROSS BEATIE
KODAK FILMS d
}
Car on Jewe ry
The College
' ' 0111 ;:~d~~ovcmber
20 ,N;~:~r
0
·
WHAT WE EXl>ECT THANJCSGIVING DAY.
As a School there are severa I things we expect on Thanksgiving day. First and most important of all, we expect to win the game with the U. of U. More than that-we MUST win it, and we ARE GOING to win it. To do this we must appeal to every one connected with the institution, as Lord Nelson appealed to the English before that great naval battle. The A. C. expects every one to do his duty. Every member of the team, every student of the school, every faculty member and every supporter of the in.stitution is ealled on individually to do his part. Not that we
Several articles have come out in Student Life, written by students, which, on the appearance of answers, did not cast the same ~hade of light as when first appearing. The article "A Monopoly on Music" which appeared in last issue needs an explanation. It is a fact that we are not allowed to procure the services of any but out school music for our student socials. And I agree that there was not perhaps the proper instrumentation in the music at our last Student Body dance to produce the best effect for dance music; there should have been a trumpet in :.the orchestra. But if we have the best possible is it just to complain"? Generally, I believe, the students were pleased with the musii:. The facts of the matter are: That the managel' of music for
FATHER
to defend.
TIME.
Our standard's high, our game is talr But we are out to win, Time, thqu art ruthless in thy So Red and White prepare to fight flight, ,ve 've come to serve a• trim. E'er must we plead with thee in Then fly the colors Blue and White vain, And give the College yell, Why such inexorable law Let's smash right through that Unalte r ed by guile or by chain? Crimson Hoe, And beat them all to -p ieces. Now we have joy, we bid thee stay G.B.A. While fr om thy path we pluck a rose, IN THE LIBRARY. But, defiant, thou spee"dest on And with thee our happiness goes. There sat I , all alone No one near, Now deep gloom doth our souls deNaught to hear; press; All at once in he came To thee for sympathy we turn, Blilie boy, Bid thee pass with unwonted haste, Fuli or Joy; Arrogant, our pJeas thou doth I looked up, Billie smlled, sp urn. I seemed fussed, Breathing hushed, On came Bill, he sat down. Thy moments pass us sllly fleet, "How d'you do?" And e'er surprise the unwary, "'Good as you!" Who wake, alas, too late, to find B:ll's chair moves, 1'hat thou k>r no one doth tarry. Talk, talk," talk, "Let 's take a walk!" Then valued highly thou must be; Dealt out in but single moments, Out we go, just we two, ls that too game? Nor other comes till first ls gone, It's all the same. Statnped with disgrace or orna ... Mhe. -Little ments.
STUDENT NOT DEAD BUT SLEEPING.
On Saturday evening of Nov. 14, in the year 1914, of the 20th century, in the north room of the 4th floor of the Woman's building, there was a grand resurrection of the Benedict Club. Never before, since the club was organized, has there been so many Benedicts and their wives out to the get-acquainted party. They were out forty-nine strong and each member brought a two bushel bag of merriment which was placed in rapid circulation and as a result everybody went home feeling happier for having been out. Several lively games were introduced in which all entered with a spirit only equaled by that displayed by Passy and Benson when our wives served ice-cream and cake. One would conclude from the way they acted that such refreshments were not often participated in by the Benedicts. · The main feature of the party was a debate between Pendleton and Thornton, affirmative, and Allred and Jarvis, negative. The question was "Resolved, that a neat ill-tempered wife is more desirable than a slovenly good-natured wife." Many amazing facts, never before heard of, were brought forth by each side . Any of our fellow students who contemplate b e i n g numbered among the Benedicts next year might save a long life of misery and subiugation by getting the above named gentlemen to go over these facts with them. The club desires to have all married students of the U. A. C. enrolled, and requests those who have not yet joined it to do ~o f,t once. "Come, all ye who are weary and heavily laden," and the Benedict Club will relei\"e you of some cf .your burderH~.
NEW
FICTION IN LIBRARY
OUR
Chesterton, G. K.-Innocent s of Father Brown. .Jacobs, W. W.-Ship's Company. James, H.-The Outcry. Steiner, H. A.- The Broken Wall. Sien Kienies.-ln Desert Wilderness. Bennett, H. A.-Old Adam. Churchill,-Inside of the Cup ¥..~wlett, - Open Country, Half-way House. Little RovelR of Italy. Kingsley - Miss Philura's wedding gown. Coward-Twixt land and sea. Under Western Eyes. Howells, W. D.-New Leaf Mills. Robbins, E.-My little sister. Brown, A.-Vanishing Points Bently, E. G.-Woman in black. Rolland ,-Jean Christoprs. Harrison, E. S. W.-V's Eyes Fitch.-At Old Siwash. Hughes-Miss 318. Barrie,-Peter and Wendy. Wells, H. G. - Passionate Friends, Free. New Mackinvehli World Set, Marriage. Burnett.-Tembarom. De Morgan- When Ghost Meets. Hardy-Changed Man. Andoux-Marie Claire. B. S. Bathers-O. Sioneers. Walpole, B.-Fortitude. Dole.-The White Duckling. Eastman-Indian Child Life. Locke--Beloved Vagabond & Simon the Jester. Maartens, M.-Harman Pols. White, S. E.-The Sign of the Six. Phillopts-The Lovers. SpearmanT h e Mountain Divide. Conrad, J.-Chance. Zangwell-The Master.
Prof.: "What do you think \ Prof.: "Why, Mr. Budge?" about the present war?" Budge: "Well, war makes Budge: "I don't like it." history, and I hate history."
l<'LOWERY ENGLISH.
The sport attempted to pilfer Vorhees.-Is that pig a Berka buss from his peach as they shire or Hambe!tonian? meandered in the crepuscle when he was suddenly interrupt ed by a young quadruped of diminutive dimensions whose cuticular integument was covBeautiful College Pennants ered with a downy hirsute YALE and HARVARD, growth. It ascended his tibra Each 9 in. x 24 in. to his patella where it was renPRINCETON, CORNELL, dered forever insensible by a IIUCIDGAN savage impact from his metaEach 7 in. x 21 in. carpus. Again the sport essay4-PENNANTS, Size 12x30ed to pilfer a buss when again Any Leading Colleges of he was coerced to desist by a Your Selection sharp twinge on his craniJJm which actually made his pia maAll of our best quality, in their proper colors, with colored emter jump. blems. Delving his phlanges into the Either assortment, for limited seat of disturbance he captured time, sent postpaid for 5 0 cents and five stamps to cover shipand extracted a huge dermodix tng costs. follicolorum. Write us for prices before Then followed moody silence. placing orders for felt novelties
5 ForYourDen5
of all Kinds.
The Gem City Novelty 8 4 2 3 Bittner Street Dayton, Ohio
Co.
PAGE FIVE
LIFE
Miss Johnson to Horense-Have you a "Perplexed hu sband." 1 Hortense-Yes, but I left it home. ,
Students of the
Welcome ([ ([ ([ ([
U. A. C.
Welcome
We bid you welcome to our City, Your College Home. We hope the year of 1914-15 will prove a Successful year. To the full of all Success mean s in your
COLLEGE WORK And also in your SPORTS ITS UP TO YOU TO MAKE IT SO
Thatcher
Clothing
TIRELESS
Co.
·1
TOILERS FOR TRADE
I
The Right Goods
At
The Right Prices
Fonn.esbeck Knitting Works ARIMO BLOCK,
LOGAN
SEEING I~ LAV.AL
the Difference Between the
~nd other Cream S~parators IT DOESN'T
TAKE AN EXPERf
THE MAN WHO TAKES EVEN of mechanics Qr a the first step indi cated In seelong working test to tell I.he ing for himself the dlfl'.erence difference between the De Labetween the De Laval and oth• val and other cream separators. er cream separito rs doesn't put ON THE CONTRARY, WITH A his money into any other ma ... I 914 De Laval machine placed ch in e one time in a thousand. beside any other separator the THE COMPARA TIVELY FEW differellce is apparent at first buyers _ of other s.eparators are sight to the man who never those who merely read printed saw a sepa r ator before. matter claims or listen to the IF HE WILL THEN TAKE FIVE argument of some dealer workminutes to compa r e the separIng for a comm ission, and who ating bowl construction; the • do not think It worth while to size, material and finish of the see the <ltfl:'erence for them .. se lves . working parts, particularly WISE BUYER OF A those subject to wear and re- THE quiring to be occasionally tacream separator today does see ken apa rt and put together; this difl'.erence when buying his first separator, while the un ... the manner of oiling, and ev:erything which enters Into the wise or care less one usually finds it worth while to do so design and construction of a separator as a simple durable when be comes to buy a second cream separator a year or two machine, he will still further later. see the difference. DE LAVAL AGENT IF HE WILL GO A STEP FAR- EVERY considers it a privilege to show the r and turn the cranks of the the difl'.erence between the De two machines side by side for half an hour, particularly runLaval and other separators, and to afford every prospective buy .. ning milk or water through the er the opportunity to try out bowl, he wlll see still more difand prove the dlfl'.erence to his ference . own satisfaction, If on first exAND IF HE WILL TAKE THE two machines home, as every am1natlon he !eels the slightest doubt about It. De Laval agent wlll be glad to THE REASON WHY have him do, and run them THAT'S fou?· buyers out of five are buy ... side by side In practical use, ing De Laval Cream Separators the De Laval one day and the In 1914, and why the use ot other machine the next, !or a 01 i Laval machines will, before couple of weeks, h e will see l1Jng. be nearly as universal on still greater difference in ev·erything that enters into cream t ho farm as already Is the separator practlcablllty and Cl'eamery and milk plant 11se nf p0wer or factory separators. usefulness. knowledge
The DE LAVAL SEPARATOR COMANYP 165 B1·ondway, New York. 29 E .l\Iadlson St., Chicago. 50,000 BRANCHES AND LOCAL AGENCIES THE WORLD OVEB
~========================'.:i
STUDENT
PAGE SIX
~Uumn i J. Wiley Sessions, '11, professor of Agr iculture at Academy of Idaho, Pocatello, and secretary· of· Idaho · Seed associat ion, is. the fat her of a baby boy. Mr . Sessions is p ush ing hard good, clean disease -free seed· in Idaho and is wGrking hard to get a big cr owd at the meet ing of the Idaho Seed Growers association at Twin Fa lls, Decem ber fist, second and third.
LIFE
BOOKS .OF INTEREST [11
Connection \Vith the Em·opean .\\ ' ar, In the Library of the U. A.O .
derland of Czar and Kaiser, I+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + 1895. (Russian-German fron- + WILLIA M CURRELL + Lier described,) + -+ Collier, Price-Germany _and (6!fis R_:~;~e;.~an;~~';,,:fy~J the Germans from an American + Phone 51-'"I'he Rexa ll Store" + point of view , 1913. (Essays + Phone. 456 W-Resldence. + i~ w~ich the author presents Pf,1~~A~~a~'?i-":t'.• · his views of Germany as a non- + + + + + + + + + + + + + ·• + progressive nation because they · are under the rule of bureau cracy and militarism.) Helfferich, Karl_:_Germany's economic progress and nationa l wealth, 1888-1913. (Germanis tic Society of America, Jan. -----For----rnl4. Statistics of Germany's r emarkable economic growth.) Fine Candies. Ice Howard, Burt Estes-The German Empire, 1906. (Main Cream, Sherbetts ,~- concerned with the constitu tion and government of Ger - ----And---many .) GOOD SERVICE :\iunsterberg, Hugo-The war anrt America. 1914. (The au- ------------~ dwr, a professor of ·psyc hology at Harvard University, defends,.._ ___________ .,. Germany's part in the Europe - soomTY an War . Wri t ten in September OLUB 1914.) FRATERJ\'ITY Schierbran o, Wolf von-Germany, the welding of a world power, 1902. (American view of Germany's political, social and industrial aspects, 1902.) ALWAYS IN THE fil GHEST Usherm, Roland GreeneSTYLE OF THE ART Pan-Germanism, 1913. (The author describes the progress Ge:rmany has made, as he in terprets it, toward the dominProm ptness Our Hobby ation of Europe and the wor ld.)
Addam s, Jane-Newer Ideals of Peace, 1907. (Peace argu ment from a new point of view.) American Association for International Conciliation-Bu lletins. Offi~ial documents bearing upon the European war, Oct. WHE AT EXPORTS FROM 1914 : THE UN ITED STATES 1. The Austro-Hungarian MAKING NEW HIGUnot e to Servia. RECORDS. 2. The Servian reply. _ ___ 3. The British White Paper. Was hington, D. C., October 4. Th e German White Book. 30,-Large exports of domestic Bliss, W. D.-Handbook of wheat in t he three months European War. Wilson, Nov. which. . end ed with September, 1914. ( Chapters on the coun1914, br ough t the total for that :ies concerned, with statistics peri od up to th e highest point and bibliography.) ever r eached in the correspond Bloch, I. S.-'--The Future of ing months of any year in the War in its Techn ical, Economic hist or y qf our export trade. The and Political Relations; Is total. exports of wheat, includ- War Now Pqssible? 1899. (Disin g,. flour in terms of wheat, in cussion of the cost of war by a t liA. first quarter of the current Polish Banker and well-known fis.~al year aggregated 89¼ mil- economist .) lidn bushels, as aga inst 59 milCarnegie Endowment for Inlion in t)le corresponding period ternational Peace.-Reports of of las t year and 83 million in the International Commission th e Jul y-September quarter of to enquire into the causes of th e fiscal year 1902, when ex- the Balkan wars, 1914. port s of domest ic wh eat rose to Yearbook for 1913-1914. th eir pr evious hi ghest level. In Jordan, David Starr-War, th e fiscal year 1902, the tota l and Waste; a series of discusw;is 234,772,515 bu she ls. The sions of war and war acessories, export s of wheat in t he quarter 1913. (A full and able presen which ended with September tation of the case against 1 las t . exceede d those of the com- war.") plete £fiscal years 1910, 1911 and Lamszus, Wilhelm-The Hu1912. . man Slaughter-house (Scenes Most of th is greatly increas- from the war that is to come;) ed exportation of domestic translated from the German by wheat . was distributed to Euro- Oakley Williams, with an inpeari countr ies.September alone troduction by Alfred Noyes, showing consignments of · wheat May, 1913. (A terrib le vision exclusive of flour , in the follow- of modern war . ing al!louts : To Fra1:ce, 7,5_72,Novicow, Jacques-War and 000 bushels; the Umted Kmg- its alleged benefits; tr . by Thos. dom, 6,640,000 ; the l)l'ether- Seltzer, 1911. (War shown to land s, 2,201,000; and other be economica lly ttnd mora lly a Euro pe, 5,390,000. hindrance to the progress of civilization .) · E. C. : "W hat at~ you doing Sumner, William Grahamnow ?" War and other essays, 1911. · R. P . ! "Oh I' m in the blackt sipit)i_bu siness, shooing flies." , which (Brilliantwar essay on th ein par ___ __________ has played the
!
!
!
!
Mu RD Q CKS
PRINTING
J . P. Smith & Sen
Special attention Given to the Scientific Fitting of Glasses
fr ank 0. Reynolds, M. D. Practice Limited to Eye, Ear. Nose and Thr oat. Office Hours:
OFFICE IN ARIMO BLOCK. 9 to 12 a . m., 2 to 6 p . m .
~::::;::;::::::::~::::::::::::::::::~===~==~::::::::: At la st we have a razor good eno ug h t o
'"dis Shoe Shop Lan C. TROTMAN, Prop. SHOES ' E LEOTRIOALLY RE 1>.'\IB ED WHI LE YOU WA IT .
development of civilization.) War Manual, Doubleday, 1914 -(Reprin t cf Sept. and Nov. Wor ld's Work,) GERMANY
Bernhardi, Fredrich vonGermany and the next war ; FREE DELIVERY translated from the German by A. H. Powles, 1914-("Candid expression of the German purpose to predominate . • * * General Bernhardi does not mere ly We have t he negatives for last produce a book in praise of war year's Buzzer. Let us make he deliberately advocates not some dup licate pict ures for you 0nly preparation for war but from them. war it self. He writes from the DJtl yo u _get a group photo of standpoint of one who thinks your fraternity? that aspirations for peace threaten to poison the soil upwhich the Germiin people -Torgeson Studio /1on live.7' Review of Reviews.) :------------Bige low, Pou lyney-T he bor -
Gua rantee
for Life
Sh.umate 's Tungsten
$2.,75
C:zcs and ~!:-.apesto fit any face a:1d adapted to any beard . -:-:-~ SAL::'. r·t-
Cache Valley Drug Co., 79 N. Main, Logan.
4 0 North, 1st West
Ladies' and Men's Suits Made to Order
STUDENTS
ALL WORK
GUARANTEED
FREDMARWEDEL CGSTOM 39 North
Main Street.
CLEANING
TAILOR Up Stairs,
AND PRESSING LOGAN,
Opposite
AT REASONABLE UTAH.
Tabernac le
PRI CES
STUDENT
PAGE SEVEN
LIFE
~ ,,
TheRoyalConfectionertJ:ompany .
~
Mae Edwards was a guest at Miss McChenye was enterthe Sorosis house last week. tained at dinner at the Sorosis house Monday evening. A. D. Ellison, '12, farm foreand Blyth e Mae Edwards man at the Nephi Sub-station, Crawford were successfully visited here during the week. initiated into the Sorosis, last Lillian fell into the bath tub week. the other day and caused a tidal J. W. Olsen, '12, now teachwave that flooded the house. ing at the 0. S. A., of Preston, Elin (at Ag. Ball) .-Say, visited the Phi Kaps, Saturday · isn't that the prettiest stuffed and Sunday. sheep over there, you ·ever saw? Vern Thorpe has recovered The city treated all of the from the injuries he received in boys to peanuts after the work the Senior football game and is they did down town on Tues- ab le to be around schoo l again. day. . - Owing to the prevalence of The Sig Alphs attended the foot and mouth disease amon g '.'Merry Minstrel Maid~" in a animals, our stock judging team body and were conspicuously will not go to Portland this lined up on the front row. year. Miss Margaret Smoot, of Mosiah Hall, State High Provo, is a visitor here, the School in spector , visited the guest of her sister, Mrs. Hors- College Tuesday, in company ley and Miss Anna Taylor. with County Superintendent Larson. Ray Smith, after a wee'.,'s visit here, returned Monday to About two dozen girls met in St. George, where he is head ')f the Woman's building Monday the experiment farm. and made candy for the Red Cross. The candy was .5old Woolley, Grover Dunford an'.! Wednesday. Les Smith returned from Salt Lake Monday where they went Miss Barber, in Bacteriology to obtain rates for ll-e Thank s- Lab. trying to discover the giving Excursion. movement of B. mycoides.~
\
Miss Helen Bacon entertained Friday evening in honor of Haggerman and Wilson, two of the visiting football players from her native city in Colorado. Mr. Richards in Bot. I .Now, class, if I were t0 bring a cubic centimeter of hydrogen sulphide into this room what would happen? Junior. --We would all leave.
"Oh, see, its got the angle-worm movem ent."
bTUDENTS J{NOW HOW 'l'ASTY OUR REFRESH~IBNTS ARE AT COLLEGE PARTIBS. TRY OUR HOT LUNCHEONS. J<'INE CANDIES , ICE CRE,\MS AND SHERBETS ... New St.and. Good Service. ;\lwa,r s \\Telcome. l'honc 022. No. 15 North Aluin
Try-outs for "Milestol.1es" Su thrilled be with the panoply of ,vere held during the week. His ;;:rt, tho ugh craven, know----
rise,
Hazel (at the Ag. Club balll. No marble keeps his memory it -Say, will you give me om: cf he fall. those squashes to r,'~,k<' a puwp- Th e plodding, grinding work from · day to day kin pie with. To ga iu the needful which we live,
--~--
E\IEUYDAY
Your shoes are under constant inspection. They are on "Parade" all the time. If they are old or ill fitting they will not do you credit. While at school buy those "better shoes" from
Andreas Peterson & Sons Shoes that's All.
HEUOES.
The bugle calls to action, and the sound Of martial musi c thrills the so ldi er's heart, TlH· tramp of feet, the roll of musketry, Are living things in which ne bears a part. And so he marches on at duty's t!a!l, Unheeil ing scarce the foe or durger near,
by
l s manly courage, manly vigor shown, To build is grander far than to des· troy, And braver far to smile . o'e~ ,~~in than groan. Not many lives receives the ~erit du e, ·· · For none can know a brot~r's want or care, Save as the rippling of the current shows Wltat far below in silence bidetb there. -ANON.
CacheValleyBanking Co~ ..
~~
,._ .··
LOGAN, UTAH
Capital and Surplus $120,000.00 We Solicit Accounts of the Faculty and) ( Student Body, and shall · J:?e pleased to have our share of the College business
1========================:: ~
The Farmers & Merchants: Bank ,·;;.z ....
.::,71.-, .·;}..
I'
Finley was buying a "Kewpie Doll" to pay a · certain bet. After having been shown a number of the species he asked "Don't they come dressed ·:"
STUDENTS
bread
The dancing classes are b e- And furnish sinews strong for dally toil, ginning a new ballet dance Doth merit better heed than what which they will give during the we give . Round-up. Not only on the crimson battlef!eld
Found: A lady's watch at the Lvceum number last week. Owner may have same by properly identifying. Call at 13!'.l East Center.
Mr. Jeffry, of Portland, OreFreshie.-Let's do that "Wait gon, was a visitor at the Col- a minute" dance: lege last Tuesday and spoke to Girl.-What do you mean? one of the Agronomy classes. Freshie.-Oh where you stop Mr. Jeffry is studying the and wait. standardization of grain and Girl: You mean the Hesitamilling for the government. tion Waltz.
eth not a fear.
"Greek" Kirby is still m But in the common, quiet walks ol town, living on the interest of life, his money. The legth of his No drum or bugle sounds the stay here is indefinite. No c~~;:re•~,;:/i~ the victor if be
4]1 - Invites
Student Accounis · C]JOur facilities are good for , taking care of your business
I--~ I -1
~Buy
-I
'fl--
~ ~-':: ~-~ ~-~ ,.~-I -1 -I ~--I ~--1 's's'
-I
,.,
:::.~ .a-
~ -I.
·
.-1 -
Why pay more for your CLOTHING & SHOES :-;:., _ 0-,,,,.. '¾ ; I
When you can
for less at
'
~'- 11 , -
,~I
~
=~~~~~-•co;~D~~-·,~ •••••
;1. .. --· · •·· ·
.
.
I .-
STUDENT LIFE.
PAGE EIGHT
ers are making any considerable profit out of their business. Most of the money that has been . made, no.t by farming, but by the rise of price on farm lands. In the nature of things this rise can not continue indefinitely, and some one will own this land when the price becomes practically stationary er perhaps starts to decline. While it is true th at occasionally a city bred family makes good on the farm, this is the
__._,,__,.,_.,.~~ -
,,,,,.,---
ATHLETICS.
<:,xceptionand not the rule, It is always a risk to invest in a business without first making a thorough study of that business. Many city people who have saved up a few hundred dollars and who have had little or no farm experience, but who are imbued with a rosy vision of the joys and profits in farming buy poor land at high prices and thereby lose the savings they have been years in accurnulating .
I
.. Last Saturday on Adams' field Coach Hughes' fast Colorndo eleven piled up 41 points while we got but 7. Our only touch down was made by D. Jones when he intercepted a forward pass on the 35 yard line. We were up against a superior team and they showed their ability by their varied attack and precision of movement. The Colorado Aggies are one of the strongest aggregations in the Rock mountain conference. They lost the championship by a very narrow margin. To play against such a team was of much value to Teetzel's men. Every weak place is being ma-
terially strengthened and by next Thursday the team will be able to put up the fight of its life. The line•up: Colo. Aggies Utah Aggies Kinnay ............ le ............. ,butre Bock ................ It .............. Owens Wdlson............ lg .............. Smith Sheppard ...... c ........Williams West ............ rg ................Snow Forisbe .......... rt Walker-Naylor Robinson.. ...... re ..............Griffin sorenson ........ gb ..........P. Jones Runbahl... ....... lh ..........D. Jones Hutton ............ fb ............ Walker Hagaman ........ rh .............. Green Substitutions: Owen for Snow; Doutre for Walker; Nay!or for Doutre; Bearnson for Naylor .
ON the low larkspur and the cicuta l'r water hemlock. Of these the cicuta alone is dangerous to Six of the poisonous plants man, causing violent convulsithat cause the heaviest losses ons and even death. The root of of live stock on western ranges it, however, is the only poisonare described with the aid of ous part. In the case of the full-page photographs fo a cir - other plants, with the exception cular just published by the Uni- of the lupine, all parts are ted States Department of Agri- poisonous to stock. Both the tall culture under the title, "Prin - and the low larkspur lose their cipal Poisonous Plants of the poisonous qualities after blossWestern Stock Ran~s." oming. Despite the damage that these plants do every year there FARM PRICES FOR POTATOare many stockmen who do not , ES 48 PER CENT HIGHER recognize them and in conse---quence are unable to protect According to figures publishtheir stock effectively from be- ed by the Bureau of Statistics ing poisoned by them. It is pro- (Crop Forecasts), U, S. Departbable that there are on the ran- ment of Agriculture , in the r ecges a large number of poisonous plants but the heaviest los- ent Agricultural Outlook, the ses are those produced by the prices of potatoes paid to th e plants named in the circular. farmer on May 1, 1914, averagThese are the zygadenus, or ed 71.4c a bushel which is death camas, the lupine, the rat 23.2c higher than the average tleweed or white loco, one of price for May 1, 1913, or a gain the worst of the many varieties of about 48 per cent. of loco plants, the tall larkspur, -PITFALLS FOR THE CITY HAN WHO WANTS . TO BE A FARMER
PARTY
SLIPPERS
Compe1te Hne now in. Be fitted whi1e the Stock 1S complete.
HoweJJ-Cardon Co. We Give S. & H. Stamps
SpecialPricesto Students FRESH
CUT
FLOWERS
EVERY
DAY.
THE MARVOLD FLORAL COMPANY \Ve Deli, •er.
Opposite
Engle
Hotel.
Phone
711
POISONOUS PLANTS WESTERN RANGES
Listen Students
Klassy Kollege Klothes
~~':.ar~h':ak~':,!t°urT~i;~! OLOTRES at ready-made prices. Have some Individuality about you and look !Ike a man. Give us a chance .
STIEFEL HARRISON St. John's
Club, Logan.
-------'
As a matter of fact, farmers as a class are intelligent, industrious and economical, and many of them are men of good business judgment. Further, those who have made a · thorough study of the business side of farming know that it is not an easy matter to make money on the farm. Only the most practical and experienced fanI!·
= -WHEN YOU DO "TACKLE" OUR CLOTHES YOU WILL FIND THEM RIGHT IN STYLE AND FAULTLESS IN WORKMANSHIP. OUR CLOTHING IS NOT SLUNG CARELESSLY TOGETHER JUST TO SAVE A DOLLAR, BUT IS MADE BY SKILLED TAILORS WHO KNOW HOW TO MAKE CLOTHES AND WHO USE CARE. YOU WILL LIKE OUR "PRICE" ON SUITS AND OVERCOATS AS WELL AS THE QUALITY AND THE STYLE. TRY OUR CLOTHES THIS SEASON. WHY
NOT7
Morrell Clothing
Company