University of Connecticut OpenCommons@UConn Daily Campus Archives Student Publications 11-1903 Lookout, Volume 8, Number 5, November 1903 H. S. Comstock Follow this and additional works at: https://opencommons.uconn.edu/dcamp Recommended Citation Comstock, H. S., "Lookout, Volume 8, Number 5, November 1903" (1903). Daily Campus Archives. 70. https://opencommons.uconn.edu/dcamp/70 NOVEMBER NUMBER, 1903. CONTENTS Pa&'e. 61 G3 64 LEGE AND EXPERIMENT STATION W RI{ER ............................. G5 SER,rATIONS OF TUDENT ......... 66 66 THE PIR T LAWS HOOL IN THE UNITE D 'l'AT!E ................... ............ 68 69 ,4 fiR/fAT Gooo Cows 1: ~RATOR WITH ONEY! The U. S. Sepsrstor gets sll the cresm from the milk, The cream ma/ces the butter, Tlte skim-milk makes the call, All bring ir1 the essh. Send for Catalogue CO., Kellow~ fall~ .• Vt. IS THE FIRST DAILY TO REACI-1 WILLIMANTIC IN THE MORNING. I. In this way all the rural delivery routes through the surround- ~ ing towns are th roughly cov red. I THE BULLETIN HAS THE FULL ASSOCIATED P.RESS REPORT which is taken by our own telegraph operator in ou r office. The new is then set up on typesetting machines , enabling u to print the very latest dispatches each morning. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE BY MAIL: SOC. A MONTH , $6.00 A YEAH. SEND IN A TRIAL SUBSCRIPTION. EMEMBE our faciii. £!. Are of the t ies for doing ••••• OB \J BEST. QUiCK WORK AT LOW PRICES. THE BULLETIN CO., NORWIC H, CONN . The Public Demands Hig her g rade Dairy an d Crean1ery products. BE TTER M I LK! BETTE R BUTTE R ! ! BETTER CH EE E . ! ! Best Go ds Bring Best Prices. T o produce such good yon need the BEST EQUIPMENT POSSIBLE. F or dairy use, such an equipment m u st include atnong ther things: - A De Laval Crea1n S eparator, Stoddard Barrel Churn, and W aters B utter Worker or a Victor Co111bined Churn and Worker. \Vi th these machin s as a basis, add the appliance: included in our " uperior" airy Goods lin e and you haYc a perfect utfit. In or der to increase the Q uantity, usc A Green Mountain Silo. It enables you t o keep more c w , feed then1 cheaper and in crease the flow of rnilk. \Ve are headquarters for Steam Engines and Boilers, Gasoline En gines , Ensilage Cutters and Corn Planters . C~ hl1o ~;s a nd P rice s on A Jlplicatjon. STODDARD MFG. CO ., Rutland, Vt. BUSINESS BRED BIRDS. EGGS FOR HATCHING. ha b en cu. ton1ary the I oultry D epartm nt is pr pared to supply a limited number of o·o· f r hatchino- . the bj ct b ina· t en urage the \\·ider di tribu~i o n f tll rou o·h bred f \rl throughout the tat -. The f 11 wing varietie are offered: arr c1 and \\bite 1} mouth R ck ; \Yh ite \ Vyandott - ; Dlack L angJwn · . C. \\ hi te Leg·horn ; R . C. Brown L eo·l:orn-. Eo·gs, 75c per r 3· \Vhite Pekin Ducks. Eggs, 75c per ro. After S epte mber 1 t, Breeding Stock will be furnished at R eason al"J le R ates. POULTRY DEPARTMENT, Connecticut Agricultural College, STORRS, CONN. C. A. C. DIRECTORY. Board of Trustees. E. R. Bennett, B. S., Instructor in M111tary His Excellency Abiram Chamberlain, President, Science and Drill. e~~-otficio. Miss Emma H. Koller, Assistant to the Lady E. H. Jenkins, Ph. D., Vice-President. Principal and Instructor in English and Music. G. A. Hopson, Secretary. H. L. Garrigus, B. Agr., Instructor in Field WorK, B. C. Patterson. and Farm Superintendent. The Hon. E. S. Henry. G. H. Hollister, Instructor in Greenhouse Work G. S. Palmer. H. W. Conn, Ph. D., Lecturer on Bacteriology. D. W. Patten. Mrs. C. M. Knapp, Boarding Department Mgr. C. A. Capen. A. J. Pierpont. College Shakesperean Club. L. J. Storrs. President, H. S. Comstock. Vice-President, C. H. Welton. Officers of Instruction and Administration. Recording Secretary, F. S. Koons. R. W. Stimson, A. M., B. D., President. Corresponding Secretary, P. W. Graff. B. F. Koons, Ph.D., Professor of Natural History Treasurer, D. K. Shurtleff. and Curator of the Museum. First Director, F. J. Ford. L. A. Clinton, M. S., Professor of Agriculture. Second Director, S. P. Hollister. Third Director, H. B. Risley . .A. G. Gulley, M. S., Prof~ssor of Horticulture. C. L. Beach, B. Agr., B.S., PNfessor of Dairying. Eclectic Literary Society. E. H. Lehnert, B. S., D. V. S., Professor of Phys- President, R. T. Dewell. iology and Veterinary Science and Animal Vice-President, H. D. Edmond. Husbandry. Recording Secretary, J. C. Snow. E. A. White, B. S., Assistant Professor of Botany, Corresponding Secretary, H. D. Edmond. Forestry and Landscape Architecture. Treasurer, E. W. Baxter. Marshal, E. L. Barnes. C. A. Wheeler, M. A., Professor of Mathematics. H. S. Patterson, Professor of Shop Work and Athletic A5sociation. Mechanical Drawing. President, R. T. Dewell. H. R. Monteith, B. A., Professor of History, Vice-President, C. H. Welton. Civics, Latin and Mathematics. Secretary and Treasurer, R. G. Tryon. E. 0. Smith, B. · S., Professor of English and Political Economy, Secretary of the Faculty Football Team. and Treasurer of the Board of Trustees. Captain, C. H. Welton. The Rev. H. E. Statr, A. B., Professor of English Manager, S. M. Crowell. and College Chaplain. Basket Ball Team. B. Bernard Turner, Ph.D., Professor of Chemis­ Captain, S. 1\I. Cro.well. try and Physics. · Manager, G. M. Chapman. Miss Alberta T. Thomas, Professor of Domestic Science and Art and Lady Principal. Students' Organization. Miss Anna W. Brown, Professor of English, Elo­ President, F. J. Ford. cution and Gymnastics. First Vice-President, H. S. Comstock. Second Vice-President, P. H. Cornwall. W. A. Stocking, Jr., B. S. A., Assistant Professor Secretary, C. H. Welton. and Bacteriology. Treasurer, R. G. Tryon. F. H. Stoneburn, Assistant Professor of Poultry Culture. Class Officers. ' Miss Edwina M. Whitney, Ph. B., Instructor in Seniors, 1904- R. T. Dewell. German, and Librarian. Juniors, 1905-I. W. Patterson. E. D. Proudman, Instructor in Shorthand, Type­ Sophomores, 1906-:---R. G. Tryon. writing- and Penmanship. Freshmen, 1907-C. A. Watts. C. A. C. LOOKOUT. VoL. 8. SToRRS, CoNN., NovEMBER, 1903. No. s. Published monthly during the college year, by the Students of Connecticut Agricultural College. The students and alumni are requested to contri~ute articles. Subscribers, upon changing their addresses, or upon failure to receive their papers regu­ larly, are requested to notify the Business Manager. The LOOKOUT will be sent to all subscribers until its discontinuance is ordered and ar­ rears are paid. Price $1.00 per year. BOARD OF EDITORS. H. S. COMSTOCK, '04,· Editor-in-Chief. F. J. FORD, '04, Business Manager. F. KOENIG, '05, Assistant Manager. H. R. MONTEITH, Treasurer. D. K. SHURTLEFF, '04, Athletics. R. T. DEWELL, '04, College Notes. S. P. HOLLISTER, '05, Alumni Notes. F. S. KOONS, '05, Exchanges. Entered as second class mail matter at the Eagleville Post Office. Editorial. meekness. Even Rhode Island paid out to us the drubbing that Massachusetts gave The football season ended with the game her. dropped to Norwich on Saturday, Novem~ ber 21st, leaving us with little to cause us The editor-in-·chief of this n1agazine, in to remember its .score, except perhaps the the effort to do his duty by his college and score or so of cripples that hobble round his team, came out of the Rhode Island the campus. Just what the difficulty has game wi'th a broken leg. His substitute in been, we do not profess to know, and there~ the editorial chair extends to him sympathy, fore . have no sage advice to offe~ to the as, _indeed, do all the corps editorial-a team or to the coach. We suspect that sympathy that is all the more profound hard luck, pure and simple, had a good deal since it lays upon their shoulders the work to do with our failure to make a brilliant that should, save for his fractured support, season of it-witness the game with the have come to him. team from Wilbr~ham. A small suggestion Meanwhile, bad as was the injury, we has reached us to the effect that the men, may rejoice that it was no worse; and we some or all of them, refused to carry out have the satisfaction of a reasonable ex­ the rules established by the trainer. At all peetation of soon beholding him about his events the season has, as we said, ended; accust01111ed duties. and we have a fair victory over Hartford High School, and another over the school A very pleasant addition to college life is at Pomfret to console ourselves with. In the orchestra. We are aware that such our other games we seem to have gone an organization formerly flourished here, down to defeat with equal regularity and but for some years past it has not been in LOOKOUT. evidence. We welcome the revival, and interest. ·We found to our surprise, on bespeak for it the hearty support of both reading the address of Prof. Stoneburn, faculty and students. that the hen is likewise a subject of wide We are given to understand, too, that a and immediate interest. We are inclined glee club once flourished among our other to think, however, that notwithstanding organizations. Why not try to revive that the admitted usefulness of the hen, the in­ as well? It is true that our number dur­ terest of this p:aliticular address lay rather ing the past two years has been too small in the speaker than in the subject.