Friday,'. 1, J 1920. College Cattle Win Many First Places Penn State livestock captured high places In rcccne stato fairs held In the oast, placing them near the top of the list of prlzo cattle In this country. Pour firsts, six seconds, i throe thirds andt two fourths, wero tho results of the Now York Stnto fair at Syracuso and elghtcon (Irsts nnd ono second at tho Eastern State's Exposition at Spring- Acid, Mass. Tho extraordinary showing of tho an imals reflects greatly on tho •good work done by the college hanlsmon and those ’ln charge of tho Animal Hus bandry work. Prof. Tomh&vo, head of tho department Is a well known live stock Judge, having -performed In that capacity In a number of tho most prom lego cnttlo mado a good .record for themselvou-last year, both at stato fair and at tho International show at Chic ago, but tho showing this'year far oc llpsos that of nny s othor yoar. Con sequently. great hopes are entertained on their showing at tho principal live stock show of tho United States, tho International, this yenr' Competition at tho New York Stato Fair was very keen, this fair being ono of the most prominent in tho east, but tho Eastern States Exposition was even greater. Prof Tomhavo Is a director In tho or ganization of this' fair and has been active In Its Interests ovor sinco Its be ginning. ' .From a small fair, embrac ing but a fow of tho castorn states, thin fair has grown by leaps and bounds until it bids fair to outrival the Ohio Stato Fair, considered by many as tho best stato fair In the country. Tho list of prlzos-obtained at.those fairs follows: Two year old Shorthorn bull, second premium. Senior Yearling Aberdeen Angus bull fourth premium. Senior Yearling Angus steer, second 'premium Junior Yearling Abcrdeon Angus steer, second premium -Senior- Aberdeen Angus Steer Calf, first premium. ""Junior Aberdeen Angus steer Calf, ’first promlum. Senior Yearling steers, second, third and fourth premiums. Junior Yearling steers, second, third and fourth premiums. Senior steer calves, socond and third premiums. Junior steer calf, first.promlum. Steer herds, first, socond and third premiums Eastern states Exposition Two-Lcar old Shorthorn- Bull, first promlum. Senior Champion and Grand. Cham pion Shorthorn Bull, Senior Yearling Abordi first premium. Senior Yearling Abordcon Angus stoer, second premium Junior Yearling Abordcon Angus steer, first premium. Senior Aberdoon Angus * steer calf first premium. Junior Aberdocn Angus stoer calf, first'premium. Aberdeen Angus stoer herd, first premium. Senior Yearling Hereford stoer, first promlum. Junior Yearling Hereford steer, first promlum. ■ Champion Hereford steer. Hereford. steer herd, first premium. Senior Yearling .steer. Junior Yoarllng Shorthorn stoor, first premium. - Sonlor.'-.Shorthom steer calf, first remlum. . i * Shorthorn steer i hard,'.first premium. Grand-Champion Hereford steer.- Grand Champion Hereford stoor herd. WORK BEING BUSHED ON MECHANICAL LABORATORY Tho college has Just lot a contract to tho Austin Company of Cleveland, Ohio, for tho completion of tho now Mechanical Engineering Laboratory with tho expectation that this bund ing may bo onclosed before tho sovoro winter weather sets in. This company will put a largo force of mon on tho Job and will endeavor to mako all tho speed possible. iFellowWants Room-Mate 1 J Second Floor Front Room 1 | Rate $2 .50 Per Week ; ■ 526 EAST COLLEGE j IfYonßreakYour Glasses Or Are Suffering from i Eyestrain .SEE' DR. EVA B. ROAN 522-E. College Ave. Best .Quality GROCERIES! •s Wholesale'and Retail Special-Rates to Clubs andFratemities FYE’S 200-202 W. College Ave. MASS MEETING SHOWS OLD TIME SPIRIT Tho first of a series of mass meet ings, which havo been called for tho -purpose of boosting tho football team, was hold In tho Auditorium on Frlduy night, and was characterized by an ex ceptional amount of pep on the part of tho student bod). F. H. Louschner. Editor of tho "Collegian" urged tho students to show the players that every Penn State man was buck of the team, and E. N. Sullivan ’H, urging tho same thing, (insured tho students that a largo number of Alumni will he on hand to lond moral support to the team at tho Dartmouth gamo. After short speeches by Captain Harold Hess and Goorgo Brown, Bczdck gave out somo real dopo on tho condition of tho tenm stating that many of tho mon were In experienced und that they did not look liko the chnmplons of last year, but believing that a mlracto can happon this yoar as It did last year, providing tho student body backs tho team with tho necessary pop. TWO NEW INSTRUCTORS IN DEPT. OF EDUCATION Two men hnvo been addod to tho teaching staff of tho department of education und psychology slncb the current semester oponod—B W. Dally, associate professor of 'education and B. y. Mooro. assistant professor of psy chology. Professor Dally Is a native of ICuns uu, an ulumnus of Baker University, Baldwin, Kansas, was granted tho de gree of ii. A. -by Teachers College, Columbia University in 191 S and sinco then has studied In the sumo Institu tion for neuily two years. Dr. Mooro was born In Indiana and secured both B A. and M A. degrees from the University of Indiana. He studied for a year at Teachers College, Columbia Unlvorsity and during tho lust ydtir completed work for tho de gree of Ph. D. a tCarncglo Institute of Technology. Both theso men havo had success ful teaching experience In public schoil as well tU.in colleges and universities. Cosmopolitan Club Elections At tbo last meeting of tho club tbo following olllccrs were elected: Pres—N. G Morrell. Vice-President—G. P. Nator Secretory—P. Osuna. Tresmiror—T. AI. Ho. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS TAILORING HENRY GRIMM’S 206 E. College Ave. DAIRY JUDGING TEAM MAKES GOOD SHOWING The Pennsylvania State College was leprcsouteil ul the Existent Status Ex position held at Spilngllhl, M-isi.achu setls, on September twentieth by u Dairy Cattle Judging Team comdst- Ing of C. 13, Rubnur, Leioy Iloffor, W. II Davis, und C. E. Muwier. The tenm secured fifth place, which Is u very good showing, considering the small amount of coaching which It was pesslbto for them to get after college opened Just before the men luturned to college this full, It was decided to visit thin show us a preliminary to the collegiate Judg ing contest to be held at tho National Dairy Show In Chicago on October ninth, when fifteen college teams arc expected to compcto foi scholarships and trophies, generously offered b) tbo dairy cattle breed associations nnd sov • oral manufacturing concerns. The experience gained ul Springfield will be of great help to the team ul Chicago, as over five hundred cattle of the four major dairy breeds were on exhibition. Including many formoi piire winning animals, at both the Eastern State’s Exposition and the National Dairy Show*. SILAGE EXPERIMENTS BEING ' CONDUCTED AT DAIRY DARN During tho past week, the experi ment silos at the Dairy Barn ha\c been filled with dllTcrcnt kinds of silage mat erial which will bo fed for experiment al purposes the coming yent. Ono silo was filled with soy beans nml corn In pioportion of two parts of corn to ono part of soy beans Much Interest has been manifested throughout tho Stato FOR TH We Have All Pep “Instillers” Music of All Kinds and Description Serpentines Paper Caps and Novelties Confetti THE MUSIC ROOM Everything Musical H. P. GRIFFITH ’2O PENN STATE COLLEGIAN in the feeding uilue of corn silage, which has been supplemented with soy beans In the foregoing manner Feed ing tilals with this corn-soybean sil age wero conducted Inst winter, and It Is planned to continue the experiments the coming wlnter.\ Another silo was'filled with a m!x tuio of sunflower# and corn The feed ing of this timleilal will bo of special Interest to the farmers of Niuthein Pennsylvania, where the seasons atu slant, nnd It Is difficult to ripen corn. It Is claimed that the sunflowers will grow moio tons per acie, will Halve on pooler giound, nnd will stand frost better than corn. It is expected that a considerable nmoimt of valuable In formation will lie gained comernlng the feeding value of sunfloweis und coin grown togethci for silage. NEW SIRE PURCHASED ron thi: dairy iinnn Among the new aitivuls on Ag Hill Is an exceptionally well hied Holstein bull calf, which the School of Agri culture Ims been fnrtunnte enough to set ure for the Dairy Hold. This voung sire was selected by F. S Itiynrd. a mcmbut of the Board of Trustees and l>lUm of tho National Stockman and Farmer, in conjunction with Professor A A Borland, tho head of the Dairy Husbandry Department. The bull was selected from the famous Bill Fum Herd at Coiapolls, Pa, and Is an individual of lomniknhly good type nnd high producing uncostly. Ills mother has n record of nearly thirty ; pounds of bulti'i In seven days ns a four year old, wbllo his sire Is King Vnldessn Pontile, tho recoid of whose dam nnd sire's dam average over forty ono pounds of butter In seven days E DANCE | ®#j For more than twenty years, Sims’ has always been known as a store where one could find desirable merchandise at fair prices and be assured of exceptional service; Most Central Pennsylvania people know this and we doubt if any store has a more loy al clientele of customers—regular customers year-in and year-out—than ours. But hun dreds of people'come to State College yearly and we wish to emphasize the fact that Sims’ is not only a very desir able place at which to shop but an economical place as well. Some folks have the idea that in a store such as ours prices are high. Such is not true. We do not handle cheap merchandise, but on trustworthy, dependable goods, one’s dollar buys just as much or more than else where. Our business grows steadily larger as more and more people find out the advan tage of trading here. Fashion Park Clothes Kuppenheimer ffiorrett gjrcss, and State College - Pa. Instead of fewer cigarettes how about less Turkish? FATIMA CIGARETTES and at the Stock Exchange New* ork Ilctc in the very heart <>f Wall Street, Fatima ]*aJ< And at the Etoelc Exchanger of Roitun and Philadelphia, Fatima 1» alio the largest teller. SMOKLRS tire learning that cigarettes, delicious as they are, arc so rich that they soon tire the taate. They cont.ii i too nuJt Turkish tobacco But smokers arc learning also that instead of cutting down the number of cigatcttis per dav, they cun cut down on the proportion of Turkish tobacco m each cigarette. They can do tlnf by aus.ching to part l Turknh or Turkish Blend cigarettes. However, many-mc "nd that ordinary Turhidi Blend, lack taste—they co.ua.n too halt Turkish. And so mo-c and More smokers, ns shown by sales* reports like that above nrc turning to Panina. For Pattmas are /wrr-Turkish —not /•//-‘l’urkish like straight Turkish cigarettes. Yet thev contain more Turkish than any other Turkish Blend. Lit.c.n i & Mvufi Tohacco Co i 5 ceni lie regular siha cfoatnabt wJjIK-TJCltTimttfi
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