THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Tree Association Begins Mailing Out Forestry Primer
Statistics Given in Book
Reveal Part Lumber
Products Play
in Economics
(United Press)
Washington, Jan. 14.—The American Tree Association today began mailing out the "Forestry Primer," published to celebrate the semi-centennial of forestry, 1926.
Phones have been completed for distributing the semiquantitative edition to the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, schools, women's clubs, club and commercial organizations. The association from its headquarters at 1214 Sixteenth street in New York is poised to organize and committees having forestry educational programs under way.
The Primer carries a foreword by President Charles Hatfield Pack with commenta on the importance of the study of the forestry question by John J. Tigert, United State commissioner of education; Mrs. John D. Sherman, president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, and Prof. E. Laurence Palmer of Correl, who directs the institute study department of the Magninie. The farm establishment from Theodore Rosewell's speech comparing a treeless country to a childless race, is used on the governor.
Products Figures Quoted
**Practice**
The farmer sets forth figures that show just how great a part forest products play in our economic scheme. Some of these follow:
American business men are paying 200 millions of dollars a year in freight rates on lumber from distant points to great manufacturing centers.
bore.
During 1824, forest fires swept 29 million acres and 'did damage estimated at $280,000,000.
There are 81,000,000 acres of idle land in this country that should be put to work growing trees.
par of wood.
We use about 22 million cubic feet of wood n year while forest fires and insects destroy two billion feet more.
Five Million Trees Used
Five similar trees have to be cut every year to maintain telegraph and telephone wires.
The annual consumption of pencils every year is placed at one billion.
In the neighborhood of 45 million pounds of maple sugar products are produced in this country every year,
The value of turpentine, rosin and like products of the forest reaches 40 million dollars every year.
Fraternity in Uproar When Hives Appear
A mysterious case created disorder and almost brought death from fright to a prominent fraternity house on the Hill last Saturday night.
If he was after the varsity and the man most concerned with our story had taken his date home and returned to his fistmaster husband, several other men would have with three knives all of them munching hazel nuts which had been cracked for them by freshman, the young man out to bed. Suddenly the man burst out of bed, run downstairs and entered room where the others were playing
His face was red and white his eyes, nose, and lips were swollen to twice their usual size. The red soon spread all over his body, and a doctor in the room called, "Mr. Dysart was about try-hunting. From the "disease" structure and to administer first aid at the same time. Two doctors were called. One of the brothers, a member of the varsity football team, was so frightened at seeing the same man dug through the same screening.
But it was only a case of the hives, and a dose of antitoxin salts halted the poisoning when a doctor had arrived. Two of the members still believe that the hives are contagious and are staying away from the house.
Courses in All Schools Given in Summer Term
The first term of summer school 1929 is to start June 9, and lasts until July 17. The second term starts July 19, and lasts until Aug. 13.
Courses will be offered by the following schools: Graduate, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Education, Fine Arts, Law, Engineering, Business and Medicine. There is a wide range of courses, 225 in number offered.
A varied education is necessary will be offered to needs of superiors in high school, and grade principals, supervisors, and school psychologists.
K F K U
University of Kansas Broadcasting
Station
Wave Length, 275 Meters
The program for tonight, Thursday, Jan. 14,
follows:
m—Talk, Mr. John Benson of the
department of geography, North-
west; m—Talk, Mr. John Benson of the
department of geography, North-
west; h—Quarters Cams on the Hit Orion
Batterhill, magma formation; l—Blanche
Batterhill, magma formation; l—Green Law,
Two Quartets to the Rainbow of Mr.
A Book of Verse Underneath the
Rainbow; b—Ab That Stright Should Wash
With Water; r—Rahkshon
Treasure Mine You;
o—Out of the Cup to You; Lowe
H God Left Only You; Dearman
Come to the Garden Love;
z—Is m—Breakfast of the K. U. Barnett
WANT ADS
FOR RENPT—LIGHT housekeeping apartment in modern house, Garage if desired. Cannot take children. Reference required. 721 Missouri, J320
FOR RENT—Room for two girls for second semester to be vacant Jan.
21. Call after 5 p. m. 1247 Tenn.
1209. J20
ROOMS FOR GIRLS: Six short blocks east and one-half block north from campus. 1326 Mass. 4250 Black. Also meals if desired. 4228
FOR RENT—Pleasant room in modern home, for girls. 1210 Ohio. J28
LOST—Between Library and All., a gold Conklin fountain pen. Will find kindly call 1449R. J16
ROOM, FOR BOYS—Modern, convenient to Hill and town, sleeping porch if desired. Phone 2089, 1328 Vt J29
ROOBS FOR GIRLS - Light housekeeping privileges if desired. 907
Kansas St., phone 1585 White. J28
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment
1547 Kentucky. Phone 2477 Blue
J27
FOR RENT TO BOYS--Two rooms.
with three windows buch room.
Phone 1328, 1217 Tenm. J27
WANTED TO BUY—Girl's coat for 16 old girl. Call 2537 White. J15
FOR RENT? -Nice room for boys. Sleeping porch if desired.
Also garage for rent, at 1213 Vt, J27
FOR RENT-For boys, exceptionally nice rooms. Ideal location on Hill. 1105 La. J27
LOST—Gold Conklin pencil, "Philomena" engraved. Call 1277. Jf5
FOR RENT - Desirable room will be vacated by sorority girls at end of semester. Telephone extension in rooms. 1103 Teem. J27
FOUND--Pearl necklace, in front of Oread high school Saturday, Owner may have same by calling at Kansan business office. J17
LOST—Pair of rim-trimmed glasses between Fraser and Oread high school. Call Isadore Douglas, 1055. J15
LOST—Parker Jr. DuFold, Call George W. Lamb. Engraved. Phone 981. J15
ROOMS FOR GIRLS--Exceptionally nice, well-lit rooms on second floor of new modern house; quiet section of town, convenient to large, major third-floor room. Prices reasonable. Inquire at 1825 Louisiana. J25
3 LARGE ROOMS—Furnished; house modern; boys or girls. Room for two, $12. 1299 Blue. J20
FOR RENT—Single room for boys in modern house, for next semester. 101 Maine. 1599 Black. J25
RADIO5—2-tube radio with head phones, 118, Crosley Pop with tube, $11. Call evenings for demonstration at 16 W. 14th. J16
FOR RENT—To boys, good rooms in new house. 1138 Miss., Phone 2558.
J15
LOST—one medium sized black Parker pen Friday. George Shirling 1338 Ohio, Phone 1027, Reward, J13
FOR SALE -Some first class furniture at reasonable prices. Inquire any evening at 1131 Teen. J25
LOST—Gray, note book with notes and readings; in gymnasium. Call J. E. Ratley.
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. FI
ROOMS FOR RENT in absolutely modern home; board if desired.
Telephone 2537 Black. J26
WANTED-Student laundry work;
called for and delivered; prices are
reasonable. Perry's Hand Laundry,
phone 2551. tf
Inland Navigation Code Prepared for Europe by League of Nations
Numerous Canal Constructions Make New Regulations Indispensable
Geneva, Jan. 13—With Europe steadily pushing to complete a great series of inland waterways that will allow deeper exploration of the country and the surrounding seas, the League of Nations has taken up the task of coiling regulations for inland navigation that will meet the requirements of similar situations that will thus be created.
(United Press)
Of the three new canal projects new under way the most important is that which will link up the Rhine and the Danube, together with the whole canal and inland waterway systems that were built in the past has blinded about each one of these rivers.
Another equally important project which is being pushed to completion is the European Sea Bridge. It will be Hanover Tern will make inland transport* it possible from Belgium, France and Holland through the heart of Europe to Warsaw and even to Copenhagen.
The third great project is the linking up of the Rhone and the Rhone, via Switzerland, that will make continuus inland waterway transportation possible from the North sea to the Mediterranean at Marseilles.
Find Oil at Emporia's Doorstep
(Finished, prune)
Emporia, Kan., Jan. 13—An oil well, drilled virtually in Emporia's backyard, was started here early this month, being the nearest located to one of the city's many twenty years ago to find oil and gas in Humboldt Park here.
WANTED-Washing and training to bring home. Also bundle and day work. Call 356. J17
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 MASS. ST.
VARSITY
East Times Tonight "Woman-Handled"
Tomorrow - Saturday
M A R C E L S
No Waiting at the
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742 Mass. Phone 537
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