WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Weather Conditions for 1925 Published by University Bureau
C. J. Presey, Meteorologist, Says September was Hottest Period Recorded
Weather conditions during the year 1984, according to reports from the University of Kansas meteorological department, showed the mean, maximum and minimum temperatures and number of 90-degree days were all above normal. Its zero degree day was between frost, rainfall and runoff of total were all below normal.
C. J. Posse, University meteorologist, reports that the year just past was a year of two Augusts and two November. Prof. Foose has just completed a comparison of the 1925 report with those of the past 68 years.
The mean temperature for September
of 75.19 with the year's maximum of
145, was near August's maximum
of 77.50. October's peak dropped 27.78
degrees to 47.52, only 3.9 above Nov-
ember's mean. The October range
from 65 to 167 is a new record for
September of 75.19 and the most
of October 1880. October had one
day of 99 and three days that registre-
d temperatures below freezing.
As we near is in the first 13 days of July did the thermometer go below 40°F to prevent the incubation of 18 degrees—the buttet 16 day period recorded during 1925. The April minimum of 26 was the highest minimum ever recorded by the Uri-
The greatest single days' range of temperature during the year just dropped to 20 degrees at a climate of 40 degrees. March jumped from 79 to 85 in four days, and the month of May took three days to go from an extremum of 36 to a maximum
The rainfall recorded at the station was 77.25 in conjunction of the nor'easter which the snowfall was only 63.25 inches and the rainfall to the two and average of 29 inches.
(Delance Service)
Smoke Is Bad Medicine,
States K. U. Professor
Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 6—Proof
W. B. Jumpnerman of the University
of Kansas stated in a paper read before
the annotating of the American
Journal that expert medicine is "bad medicine" for the young, at least for younger adults. The statement was made after experiments were conducted by him.
Portway young rabbits were divided into two groups, one lot of which were allowed to live their normal lives; the other smoke blown at them for three half-hour periods each day. "The smoked rabbits," reports Professor Hamnartner, "always showed signs of stupor, and sometimes unrecovered during and immediately after the administration of the snubs.
"Worried weightlessness showed that the smoke rabbits failed to gain in weight as rapidly as the norms. Smoked orbits neglected markedly. Rabbits were thin, unattractive, dirty appearance. The smoothed individuals were lethargic, and inactive, playing digging or burrowing but little, as compared with the norms. Sexual activity was confirmed from two to three weeks.
The national honorary law school society of the Order of the Co. a chapter of which was established at the University of Kaunas last year, held a triennial convention at Chisinau on Dec. 20, in connection with the Association of American Law Schools. Prof. M. T. Veckens, the School of Law of the University of Kassas, was elected national secretary-treasurer of the order, to succeed Prof. W. W. Cook of Vitec University, who was must-prep-
Van Hecke Made Officer in National Law Society
Professor Vane Rock was elected to the Order of the Cofi upon completion of his three-year course in Chicago Law School, in 1917. He has been monetary-treasurer of the local chapter since its organization last year and is present in procuracy in chapter here.
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"Ameliaceae" Coming Here
"All world like applesure is the theme of "Applesure," the new movie that came so the Bowesrock theater next Tuesday evening. The comedy thrills of the trials of two girls with disabilities make it more a teen's miracle. One is a college graduate who thinks the world like applesure even if they don't believe it. The other is a young man of college who doesn't much enough money to make money.
January Clearance
You'll Get Superior Quality In This Clearance of Society Brand and Ober Quality Suits and Obercoats
$2950 $3450 $3950
You don't often see clothes like these in a sale; they're the finest that anybody makes. 450 Suits and Obercoats, a wonderful selection—most of the suits have two pants. There are double and single breasted models, blues, browns and other wanted colors, real $35 to $60 values. You must See them.
Entire Stock Not Included
Entire Stock Not Included
Selling of Fine Shirts
Odd lots and broken sizes, men's col-
lar-attached and neckband shirts, per-
cales, madras and other fabrics;
stripes, checks and fancy patterns—
$3.00 Shirts...$2.25
$3.50 Shirts...$2.65
$4.00 Shirts...$3.00
$5.00 Shirts...$3.75
Collar Attached Shirts
$1.65
Special lot of collar-attached shirts, fancy pattern percale, excellent values $1.65
$1.95
French Flannel Shirts
One bid lot of French flannel shirts,
collar-attached style, dark and light
colors, stripes and fancy patterns—
81.95
Men's Wool Hosiery
MEN'S WOOL HOUSE
65c pr. or 3 pr. for $1.75
Men's plain and fancy wool or silk
and wool socks; special—
65c pair; 3 pair for $1.75
Men's Union Suits
$1.35
Men's winter weight ribbed cotton
union suits—
Special, $1.35
Men's and Misses'
Sweaters
LOT 1
Turtle-neck and V-neck slipover
sweaters and fancy patterned coat
sweaters. A great assortment—
$10.00 Sweaters... $7.45
$8.00 Sweaters... $5.95
$6.50 Sweaters... $4.90
$5.00 Sweaters... $3.75
LOT 2
Heavy kait button front sweaters
with V-neck, plain colors—
$4.00 Sweaters...$3.20
$5.00 Sweathers...$4.00
$7.50 Sweaters...$6.00
LOT 3
Heavy shaker knit shawl collar coat sweaters, best quality—
$10.00 Sweaters ... $8.00
$13.50 Sweaters ... $10.80
$15.00 Sweaters ... $12.00
Men's Golf Knickers
$4.25
One lot men's golf kickers, regular
$6.00 and $6.50 quality; choice—
$4.25
Men's Golf Hosiery
A great assortment of men's gol
hose, all colors and patterns—
$7.50 Hose ... $6.00
$5.00 Hose ... $4.00
$4.00 Hose ... $3.20
$3.50 Hose ... $2.80
$3.00 Hose ... $2.40
Leather Jerkins
Men's and Misses' leather jerkins,
many colors and leathers; choice —
$25.00 Jerkins . . . . . . . . $18.75
$20.00 Jerkins . . . . . . . $15.00
$15.00 Jerkins . . . . . . $11.25
$12.00 Jerkins . . . . . . $ 9.00
Lumberjacks Reduced
Men's and ladies' lumberjackss, wool flannel, corduroy and suede cloth, high colors and fancy patterns—
$9.00 Lumberjackss...$6.75
$7.50 Lumberjackss...$5.65
$5.00 Lumberjackss...$3.75
Men's Footwear
$4.15 $5.85 $7.85
268 pairs of men's and young men's
oxfords and high shoes, short lots from
regular stock—$6 to $12.50 values.
Men's Caps Reduced Men's Velour Hats $ \frac{1}{2} $ Price