UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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FARMERS MUST SPRAY TO MAKE ORCHARD PAY
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For Want of a Pump a Thousand Dollar Crop Was Lost At Erie
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"For want of a spraying pump, a fruit crop worth $1,000 was lost south of Erie last week," said Prof. S. J. Hunter, of the entomology department today, thousands of dollars have been invested in the sections around Erie and Independence due to the ravage of the forest tent caterpillar. No pest is more easily handed, if farmers would prioritize the value of a $23 spraying pump."
The University has five men in it, all the time instructing farmers how to raise cattle.
Professor Hunter says that difficulty is experienced in learning where the
TEXT BOOKS BOUGHT for CASH
University Book Store 803 MASS. ST.
--ent time are, to carry on bloodless operations of the eye, ear, nose, and throat, in hemorrhages of the nose, in cases of hemmorrhages of the typhoid fever, dilation of the pupil of
Two Upperclassmen in Entomology Spraying Trees in Douglas County
University's services are needed. For instances, the first word that reached him of the ravages of the caterpillar around Erie was a story in the Erie Record, complaining that no help had been given to the University. A man was sent out immediately.
DISCOVER ADRENALINE
If the editor or a citizen had taken the trouble to drop a card to Professor Hawthorne assistance would have been found, and he would have saved a great deal of fruit.
E.R. Weidlein Finds Haemostatic in Glands of the Whale
Whale
Adrenaline, which is obtained from the suprarenal glands of mammals, a small gland located just above the upper extremity of each kidney, has recently been discovered by E. R. Weidlein of the University of Kansas, to be excreted from the same glands of the whale. Its ceil high depends upon its use as a stryptic but its value has become greatly increased and its uses are far more extensive.
Its more common uses at the pres-
the eye and the like. It will cause a noticeable increase of blood-pressure when introduced into the circulation, and at the same time it strengthens the heart action.
Adrenaline is obtained from other sources. It is found in the glands of cattle and sheep. Most all the commercial adrenaline is prepared from the supraranal glands of cattle, however sheep glands are sometimes used. The latest source of adrenaline is the skin secretions or poison glands ("Bufa Aqua" separated by Professor Abel of Johns Hopkins University.
Mr. Weidlein has found a new method for the separation of the adrenaline from the whale glands. His results will be published in the near future.
NEW COURSES OFFERED IN SCHOOL OF FINE
A new course which will be offered during the summer session in the School of Fine Arts, is a course in public school music. It is designed especially for teachers and directors of music in the public and high schools. Three lectures will be given daily by Prof. C. Edward Hubach on the ways and means of teaching music in the public schools.
Trunks,Bags,Suit Cases, Steamer Rugs and Travelers Supplies
The going away time for students, professors and teachers is near at hand—traveling equipment will be necessary. :-: :-:
A Special Sale and Showing of a complete new line of Trunks, Leather, Rattan or Matting Suit Cases, and Bags, for men or women.
TEN PER CENT. DISCOUNT on any piece of baggage, your name or initials included
PACKING CASES FREE
Beautiful Fans and White Parasols for Graduation Presents—a special selection.
Should you need a packing case or box of wood in which to ship books, wearing apparel, or any accumulation of the school year, we will supply you free.
Onyx Silk Hosiery
white or any shade.
50c to $2.50 a pair
James Bullene and Hackman
REAL FOREST SCENE FOR SCHOOL ACTORS
Gave "As You Like It" on Stage Out in the Woods
By Burnette Bower
Mound City High School, May 25
—The English class gave Shakespeare's play "As You Like It," last week at the theater in the forest, arrangements were made to give the play in the grove and the cast "took to the woods." The play was a success.
El Dorado High School, May 25—The commencement exercises were given last night in the high school auditorium. The address of the event was 130 W. 19th Street and the son of the College of Emporia, Gold medals, the gift of the Citizen's State Bank and the Farmer's and Business Society, sent by Supt. Martin to the winners of first and second honors. Ira Allison won first with an average of 94.19-30. Twenty-four received diplomas.
HONOR STUDENTS SEPARATED BY MERE FRACTIONS
PLAN THEIR WORK FOR COMING YEAR
By Burnette Bower
Pratt High School, May 25—All the high school teachers have been retained for the coming year with the exemption of the teacher in phy- sci. class. Principal R. Thane Cook will remain at a salary of $1000 per year.
Bv Forrest Anderson
Principal's Salary $1600 By James Riney
WILL SEE UNVEILING OF PAWNEE ROCK MONUMENT
Great Bend High School, May 24 The senior class take their last outing together as a class today by attending the unveiling of the Pawnee Monument at the historic camping ground of the old Santa Fe trail.
By Chas. J. Reid
Y. W. C. A. Members Are Outlining 1912-13 Program in Detail
Junction City High School, May 25—The alumni banquet given Friday evening at the Presbyterian church marked the close of commencement week. The commencement exercises and address were given Thursday evening at the opera house. The honor room for the faculty livered orations and the commencement address was given by Wm. L. Burdick of the University.
PROF. WM. L. BURDICK
GAVE CLOSING ADDRESS
By Harold Rohrer
Minneapolis High School, May 25—"For Old Eli," the senior play was given Wednesday before the largest audience that ever gathered in the auditorium. A large crowd had to be turned away by locking the doors. The play was received with great applause and many teen dollars were taken in, which will be used to help pay for the annual of the senior class.
HAD TO LOCK DOORS TO
KEEP BACK SURGING MOB
Stafford High School, May 24—The senior class has left as a memorial gift to the high school a baleon iclan lamp slide, suitable for portraying work in English, physics, and history.
William Jennings Weber Elliottwood II 25 Miss Ida Rowe who for the past two years has taught languages here has hardened her restitution and Miss Ellyde Fledge who for the past two secured. Miss Bessie Moorman of S. A, C. A, "12 will teach domestic music. No teacher as vet has been assured to teach manual training.
A SECRETARY FROM CHICAGO
Class Left Memorial Gift By Earl Bennett
THANK YOU! THANK YOU!
J. R. Wilson Wishes to Thank the
Students of K. U. for their generous
patronage the past season and wish
you one and all good luck. Again we
we thank you...Adv.
Miss Fighley to Teach
College Faculty Meeting—There will be a special meeting of the College Faculty Monday, June 3, at 11 a.m. m. in Room 2401. Frank Strong President
Miss Carroll is Graduate of University of Chicago—Miss Nadia Thomas to do City Work
The new cabinet of the Y. W. C. A. is planning in detail the work for next year, in order that there may be no break in the work, occasioned by the change in general secretaries.
"We are arranging now for the coming year," said Mary Reding, president of the Association for 1912-13. "During registration week, the faculty ladies will hold open house for new students, and the Y. W. C. A. girls will help with the registration in Fraser hall. During the summer the members will write to prospective girl students about their fall work at the University."
WILL DO WORK IN CHICAGO
Miss Nadia Thomas, general secretary of the city, is giving up her student work temporarily, and is going into city work.
WILL DO WORK IN CHICAGO
"A student worker needs experience in other kinds of general social work," said Miss Thomas, today. "I intend to go to Chicago and take up residence in one of the settlements there, in order to get in touch with the work of the Associated Charities."
Miss Thomas was graduated from the University of Kansas in 1909, and taught English in the Concordia high school for six months. Miss Alice Morris, who had been general secretary for three years, gave up the work because of her failing health, and in February, 1910, Miss Thomas became general secretary of the Y. W. C. A. for the University of Kansas.
"Only those who were intimately associated with Miss Thomas," said Lucie Murc, president of the Association for 1911-12, "can fully appreciate all she meant to the Association and to the girls."
NEW SECRETARY BEGINS WORK IN FALL
Molly Mray Ray Carroll, the new general secretary, will take up her work about September first. Miss Mely comes from Chicago, is a graduate of the University of cacao, and has just completed a year of graduate work in "Religious Pedagogy."
While at the University, Miss Carroll was a member of the Y. W. C. A., served on the housing committee, and for the past two years was chairman of the recreation committee for the Geneva Summer Conference at Geneva, Wisconsin. For this conference, he was chair of a trip Miss Carroll had complete charge of the afternoon excursions and recreation trips.
"Her experience at Geneva," said Miss Reding, "pursed Mrs Carroll to be enthusiastic, capable and energetic, a typical out-of-doors girl."
For the summer, Miss Carroll is taking a special student secretary's course at the Y. W. C. A. Training School at 25 Gramercy Park, New York City. Admission to this course is granted only to persons with experience or to secretaries under appointment.
FRESHMEN LACK INTEREST?
At Awarding of Student Government Scholarships Few Were Present.
Say!
at a meeting of the Freshman class, last week which was called in regard to the presentation of the award for the Mentorship Scholarships only a very small representation of the class was present. In speaking of the meeting in an interlinear presentation I said, "I don't see why a class bulletin board can not be provided for the Freshman class in Fraser hall where the award is given, nor sure nor more than one-fourth of the class knew anything about this meeting". The awarding of these scholarships is limited to committees and will be announced this week.
Harry C. Alphin, who was graduated from the School of Law last year is a candidate for county attorney of Douglas county.
The last chance of the seniors to get their caps and gowns will be at the check stand on Friday morning from ten to twelve o'clock.
Brook Pemberton, a member of the
Australian romantic editor of the New York World
You may
Pay
Big money.
Hunt
And grunt
Searching here and there
And rake the earth
For bigger,
Better.
Truer worth.
But really, truly.
Mr. Man.
There's "The Hurley,"
Aye!
Take this cue;
There is the
Shoe
For Gentlemen fair
To wear
Who care
For something
Neat
To grace their
Feet
And if you please,
To give them
Ease,
The dealer, too,
Who sells
That Shoe
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The one
Big gun
Who gives
You value
For your
Mon.
And doesn't want
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His name is
Fischer
GOOD BOARD
FOR
AT
Ladies and Gentlemen
REASONABLE RATES
EARLY BREAKFAST for laboratory students if desired.
MRS. B. B. J. SCHWINLEY,
1345 Kentucky St.
Bell phone 455. Home phone 7892
WHEN TOO WARM
TO WORK AT HOME
TRY TAKING LUNCH AT
K. U. Cafe
Summer Students
will find this an ideal place to eat.
1009 Mass. Street Phone--Home 82
Give us a trial and that is all we ask.
Your Baggage Handled
MRS. F.E.KINNE Private Boarding Table
FOR SUMMER STUDENTS
Bell Phone 594 1332 Tennessee
FRANCISCO & CO. Boarding and Livery.
Household Moving
ED. W. PARSONS,
Auto and Hacks. Open Day and Night Carriage Painting and Trimming. Phone 139 808-812-814 Vermont St. Lawrence, Kansas.
717 Mass. Street Lawrence, Kar
Engraver, Watchmaker and Jeweler.
Summer Money.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan Now.
BASE BALL
We have Gone Back to Our Old Prices
Peerless Cafe 906 Mass. Street.
MUSIC!
Take home with you a bunch of late music---new operatic hits, ballads, ragtimes, etc. You'll need them to help make your vacation enjoyable. BELLS is the place to buy.
ALL OPERATIC HITS 25c
ALL OTHER POPULAR 10c
Bell Brothers Music Co.
Everybody is Doing it Now-- Getting those Gifts of Quality
...at...
Phones 15
Baggage Furniture Moving
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