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C.A.C. Lookout, Volume 6, Number 7, February 1902 L

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C.A.C. Lookout, Volume 6, Number 7, February 1902 L University of Connecticut OpenCommons@UConn Daily Campus Archives Student Publications 2-1902 C.A.C. Lookout, Volume 6, Number 7, February 1902 L. F. Harvey Follow this and additional works at: https://opencommons.uconn.edu/dcamp Recommended Citation Harvey, L. F., "C.A.C. Lookout, Volume 6, Number 7, February 1902" (1902). Daily Campus Archives. 53. https://opencommons.uconn.edu/dcamp/53 February 1902 CO~TE~TS. EDITORIAL NOTES ........ ... ...... ·.· .......... 0 •• ••••••• ' •••••• · : •••• : . PAGR ALUMNI NOTES .................................................... ..... " 8 COLL~:GE NOTES.......... .. .. .. .. .. " 10 GROVE COTTAGE· NOTES . .. .... ...... !............ ....... ... ..... ....... " 14 ATHLETIC 0NOTES .. ...... .. .. .. .. 00 . .. 00 ..... 0.............. • . IS ·l ···t,• .. :... :: .. -- ~ ... .. 0~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Illinois C liege of Agriculture. Missouri College of Agriculture. CoLUMBIA, Mo., Oct. ao, 1901. URBANA, ILL., June 29, 1901. The machine (U.S.) did excellent work Enclosed find records of work done with and as a rule I believe it skimmed a little your ;l cream separators (U. S.) at the Dairy close r than the others we had in use; The School. These are very creditable records record was invariably .02 of 1 per cent. or and we think any Cream Separator Co. can lower, sometimes a mere trace of fat in the feel proud of them. Your machines have skimmilk . not given us the slig-htest trouble during C L. WILLOUGHBY, tht! semester. Instructor. 1001. OSCAR ERF, Prof. Dairy Husbandry. Record at the Pan·American Model Dairy. De Laval average skimmilk test. 0172 United States average skimmilk test, .0138 Difference in favor of the United States. .0034 DeLaval average buttermilk test, .121 United States average buttermilk test, .109 The above shows that the DeLaval Separator left 25 per cent more butter fat in the skimmilk tban the United States. An immense waste that amounts to a very large sum of money upon the dairy products of the world. Enough to pay for a United States Separator to replace every DeLaval Separator now in use. Prof. Spillman, Director Washington A Few 19 01 Experiment Station Experiment Station, in Ranch and Range, Seattle, Aug. 15. 19111, reports the following Records. tests of skimmilk from Dairymen using the United States Separator:- Vermont, Jan.-Feb., Av'g. of 33 tests, .113 .00, .00, .Ul, .01, .04: Cornell, N.Y., Jan.-March, 27 025 Massachusetts, Jan.-Feb. 14 .024 Mississippi Agr'l and Mech '1 college. New Hampshire, Jan.- Feb. 11 .027 Agricultural College, Miss., Dec. 13, 1901. Kansas, Jan.-March, 8 .02 The Separator (U. S.) has done perfect Wisconsin, January, 8 '' .015 work. St. Hyacinthe, Jan.- Feb. 5 .017 J. S. MooRE, Acting Professor. Average of 106 tests of skimmilk, .024 The above are only a few of the many proofs that in thoroughness of Separation, The U. S. Separator stands without a Peer. THE U. S. IS THE Most Reliable, Durable and Profitable Separator to buy. Write £or descriptive catalogues containing useful informatton and letters. from hundreds of pleased users all over the country. F A.RM M..ACHI:NE CO., Bellows Falls, Vt. A DAIRY FARM PLUS A Green Mouutain Silo, a De Laval Separator, a Stoddard Churn, and a Waters But t er W orker. EQUALS PROSPERITY. WHY? B ECAUSE :-- The Green Mountain Silo will produce the most milk at the least expense, and with it 20 cows can be kept on the same land that could keep but ten without it. The DeLaval Separator will skim the milk cleaner and is guaranteed to make more butter than any other. The Stoddard Churn is best made and easiest to operate and clean. The Waters Butter Worker is the best device ever offered the public. TRY ONE OR. ALL OF THEM. Catalogues and Circulars Sent free on application. _ MOSELEY & STODDARD MANUFACTURING CO., RUTLA ND, VERMONT. WHEN~ You come to the College, Visit the POULTRY DEPARTMENT. C. A. C. DIRECTORY. Board of Trustees. H. L. Garrigus, B. Agr., Farm Foreman, and In­ . structor in Practical A griculture~ His Excellency George P, McLean, ex-officio E. LeR. Stevens, Horsebarn Foreman and In- President. structor in the care and use of Horses, Har­ Hon. W. E. Simonds, Vice-President. uesses, and Wagons. G. A. H pson, Secretary. L. P. Chamberlain, Steward. E. H. Jenkins. B. C. Patterson. Hon. E. S. Henry. College Shakesperean Club. G. S. Palmer. President, G. H. Lamson. M. M. Frisbie. Vice-President, G. H, Hollister. W. H. Holman, Treasurer. Corresponding Secretary. R. J. Averill. E. Halladay. Recording Secretary, R. J. Averill. Faculty. Treasurer, G. H. Hollister. First Director, L. F. Harvey. R. W . timson, A .. M., B.D., Acting President, and Second Director, M. E. Pierpont. Professor of English. T~ird Director, D. K. Shurtleff. B. F . Koons, Ph.D., Professor of Geology, Zo- ology, Entomology, and Ornithology. Eclectic Literary Society. C. S. Phelps, B. S., Professor of Agriculture. President, S. M. Crowell. A . G. Gulley, M S., Professor of Horticulture. Vice-President, W. F. Stocking. · C. A. Wheeler, B.A., Professor of Mathematics. Secretary, R . T. Dewell. Corresponding Secretary, A. N. Clark. H . S . Patterson, Professor of Mechanical Draw- Treasurer, J. B. Twing. ing and of Wood and Iron Work. Marshal, E. W. Baxter. H. R. Monteith, A.B., Professor of Political Econ­ omy, History, and Instructor in Latin. Athletic Association. C. A. Meserve, B. S., Ph. D., Professor of Chem­ President, L. F. Harvey. istry, and Military Science. Vice-President, M. E. Pierpont. E. H. Lehnert, B.S., D. V. S., Professof of Vet­ Secretary and Treasurer, D. K. Shurtleff. erinary Science. H. W. Conn, Ph.D., Lecturer on Bacteriology. Students' Organization, Mrs. Marcia G. Greenough, Ph.B., Lady Princi­ President, J. S Carpenter. pal, and Instructor in Music and English. First Vice-President, A. B. Clark. Miss Alberta rr. Thomas, Instructor in Domestic Second Vice- President, M. E. Pierpont. Science. Secretary, R. J. Averill. Treasurer, A . W. Manchester. C. L. Beach. B .. , Assi tant Professor of Dairying. E. 0. Smith, B.S., Assistant Professor, Private Y. M. C. A. ecretary to the President, and Secretary of the President, W. F. Stocking. Faculty. Vice-President, H. L. Bushnell. E. D. Proudman, Chief Clerk. Recording Secretary, C. T. Morse. Mi · Edwina M. Whitney, Ph.B., Librarian, and Corresponding Secretary, Prof. C. S. Phelps. Instructor in German. Treasurer, M. E. Pierpont. F. H. Stoneburn, Instructor in Poultry Culture. Class Officers. E. L. Raymond. B.A., Instructor in Botany, For­ Seniors, 1902-President, J. B. Twing. e try, and Landscape Architecture. Juniors; 1903--President, R. J. Averill. J. W. Yerex, Instructor in Bookkeeping, Short­ Sophomores, 1904- President, R. T. Dewell. hand, and Typewriting. Freshmen; 1905-President, W. Koenig. C. A. C. LOOKOUT. VoL. 6. SToR~s, CoNN., FEBRUARY, 1902. No.7· Published monthly during the eollege year, by the Students of Connecticut Agricultural College The students and alumni are requested to contribute articles. Subscribers upon changing their. addresses, or upon failure to receive their papers regularly are requested to notify the Business Manager. The LooKOUT will be sent to all subscribers until its discontinuance is ord.ered and arrears are paid. Price $1.00 per year. BOAR D OF ED ITORS. L. F. HARVEY, '02, Editor-in-Chief. A. B. CLARK, '02, Business Manager. R. J. AVERILL, '03, Assistant Manager. H. R. MONTEITH, Treasurer. J. B. T\VING, '02, Athletics. J. S. CARPENTER, '02, College Notes. M. E. PIERPONT, '03, Alumni Notes. D. K. SHURTLEFF, '04, Exchanges. Entered as secortd class maif matter at the Eagfevilfe Post Ojjit:e June 22, I90I. Besides the dance given in the Col­ in character from the Church to the lege ]]all, February 14, other entertain­ ·Athletic Club. It is to be said, how­ ments have been planned in the near ever, that all the members of this com­ future for the benefit of the LOOKOUT. munity have heretofore met the bur­ This unusual course has been decided den resting upon them cheerfully and upon with reluctance, but the burden generously. And we make our appeal of debt bequeathed to us by our pre­ with confidence for the LooKOUT. decessors, together with our limited circulation, has compelled some such It is a noteworthy fact that the grad­ course. uates of most of the great Colleges of In order that these entertainments the country give their enthusiastic sup­ may be successful, it will be necessary port to the athletics of their Alma for the students and friends of the Mater. We think this spirit commend­ LOOKOUT to give their enthusiastic sup­ able, and we observe that it tends to port. We fully realize the importance elevate the character and practice of the and variety of the n1any obligations athletic sports of the colleges and put laid upon the College as a whole, and it them on a firmer basis. In the case of is as we have said with reluctance that our own college we find among our the LooKOUT takes its place among the alumni here and there one who shows objects for which entertainments are to a similar interest in our athletics, but be given. It has been and continues to their efforts, if indeed they make any, be a fact that the small community here have not greatly helped us so far. We is obliged to support a comparatively greatly deplore this state of affairs and large number of institutions, varying would like to awaken a keen enthusiasm 6 LOOKOUT. in the alumni that in the end may make they are assigned. There is no better itself felt in the form of orne substan­ way in which to show this ability than tial benefit. ; or example some atten­ by writing article for the Looi OUT. tion to the construction of a good ath­ Besides this chance of getting on to the letic field or a reasonable donati n with Board of Editors, there is the advantage that object in view would be an excel­ which always come from the continued lent plan.
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