State collegian. (State College, Pa.) 1904-1911, April 07, 1910, Image 11

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    hair at
t. but
cif Keen , Kutter Safety R.
nor scrape. Shaving with a
MN O R
Safety ROzor
is a plea4ure rather than a regret. A Keen Kutteir "Safety" fairly
sl'cis over the fac - i b!, its min weight. It's a 'little marvel for
sha% ing —just right in angle to fit hand and face—no levers,no
screws, nq time lost putting in new blades 12 fine ready-stropped
blades corne in ith each razor. Leery razor fully
guaranteed 1
A Keen Kutter Pocketknife is as much worth
while as a Keen Kutter Safety Razoll—no college
map is "fixed ' till he h:'s both.
Silver plated in Genu ne E i Black Leather Cake, 23 50
Gold plated to Genuine ugh h Plgiaktn Cane, S6OO
!!‘ The Recollection of Quality Remains 1.04 After the Price Is
Forgotten." -6 C St mSI 0% Trade-mark Registered.
' If not at_your dealer's. write us.
NS - HARDWARE COMPANY, Inc., St. Louts and New York. U. .A.
m' Tonsorial Parlor
on the corner
t service. Courteous treat
ment: Firstclass work
plete line of
Smokers' Supplies
irst National Bank
to 6llege, Pa.
ag interest
on time deposits, payable
semi-annually
solicited '
TILE ST.ITE'
5k
Bla
MOO
to the '
IMMIONPOWIIi
THE I MIALLO Rlk STUD
" 1 t '
1 M-10:1 - QGRAPHY,
1
BELLEFOIITE PEN
1 1
I
Irarlhall.A.■
School of illines'and Metahurl!
The extension work winch t►
Crane conducted in the Bitumil
coal mining districts of the
daring th'e' - month c 4 Febiaary I
with such Success that he has
asked to consider a propositio
doing the same ant of work
'Anthracite districts during April,
The work includes , the pre'
tion of notes on several of the
important phasgs of coal -mi
mining rescue Work, mine g.
safe methods of robbing pillars,
These notes are printed and plac
Ithehan4 of the members of the
1 , , 1
COLLEGIAN
can
'Otis
Lite
PAGE ;LEVE/
ing institutesfr study and discuss
The membes prepare quest
upon which they wish further in
mation, .and at one of their m-et
ingi, a representative of the Sclool
of Mines and ,Metallurgy is' present,
and gives a lecture on- one of
topics, after which the meetin is
thrown open for discussions coYer
ing the whole series '
• In the bituminous field •a Very
lively interest was showr, and l the
double result has been that the
School is getting in closer touch
with the mining interests, and they
as well are becoming familiar with
thethe work of the School.
In the March 1 bulletin :if the
American Institute 'of Mining Engi
neers will he found publishedithe
paper'which Professor Linville,pre
sented at the Pittsburg
_meetinig of
this society early in the - month.
The subject being "The Combus
tion Temperature of Carbon and its
Relation to Blast Furnace Phenom
ona." .
among the recent additions to the
School may be mentioned a set of
tramed pictures of the bey) Blast
Furnace Plant of 'the Indiana Steel
Co. at Gary, I Indiana, preented . by
by the Ritter Conley Co of
1' tts
burg, which company erected' the
plant. This is the most recent blast
furnace I plant which has, been
erected.
I
The Department of Metallurgy
has recently added a 25 burner cipm
bustiOn furnace to its laboratory
exuilpment, which will enable ulti
imate analyses `of coal to be made,
la s, well carbon determinations in
iron and steel.
The Student Building movement
as been taken by the two upper
Classes in the appointment of com
mittees to act as part of a large gisn
eral committee;. ' The ,Juniors have
e*ted W. R. Rhodes, Luke
SWank and J. E. , Watson. The
Se iors have elected J E. Platt, l D.
K. Sloan and - 4. Bukal