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8

THE KENTUCKY

FARM EXTENSION TO
GET OUT A BULLETIN

Matter to Be Furnished
Free to Farmers and the
Press of State.
Interesting Innovation In the
of State University publication
this year will be a bulletin to be got
ten out by the Farm Extension Division of the Experiment Station under the direction of Superintendent
Fred Mutchler, who Is in charge of
the extension work.
An

field

The bulletin matter will be handled
by Miss Rebecca Smith, of Paducah,
member of the class of 1916, also a
matriculate in the Department of Journalism and doing work in the junior
year. Miss Smith will, under direction
of Dr. Mutchler, collect the matter
and prepare it for publication.
This bulletin wlli be published with
funds furnished by the Government
and will go through the mails under
Federal frank. It will contain four
pages of three columns to the page
and will be about twelve inches in
length. It will be sent to all the newspapers of the State, which will be requested to republish its material
without cost to them and for the benefit and information of farmers and
those engaged in allied interests. The
bulletin will also be sent to farm jour
nals of the country, to university pub
lications and to a list of about 5,000
farmers. It will carry no advertisements and will make no charge for
subscription, its only purpose being to
get before the people most likely to
be benefitted by the scientific and oth
er farm Information it will contain.
This interesting little publication
will be issued twice a month and
through publication by other papers
it is estimated that its matter should
have a circulation of not less than
300,000 or 400,000.
Dr. Mutchler and Experiment Sta
tion authorities will, of course, super
t

B

KERNEL

vIbo its matter and It will go out with
CHANGES IN THE FOOTthe stamp of authenticity.
BALL RULES FOR 1115
A number of farm paper editors
Interference and defense must cease
already have Blgnlfled their willing
upon referee blowing whistle.
ne88 to give Its contents full publl
Presence of field Judgo made oblication.
gatory. He will carry watch instead
of head lineman in order to relieve
THE Y. M. C. A. HANDBOOK.
latter of fow duties. "Beating" starting signal will be watched.
Pass going out of bounds will not
The Y. M. C. A. handbook which
was gotten out this year by Herbert he termed a kick going to the other
Graham, editor, and A. R. Blackburn, side. Will be known as Incompleted
business manager, is one of the best pass. This rule holds good whether
of the series of which this is the ball touches player or not.
"Flocking" of substitutes in the last
fourth. The book, which is bound in
period will not be permitted. Substifull morocco, as was the one last year,
presents a neat appearance and is re- tutions must be made at beginning of
markably free from typographical er- period.
Protection of fullback has been subrors, it contains much Information of
stituted. Rule is divided Into two
value not only to the Freshman, for
whom It is his "Bible," but also for parts. Running into fullback and
the upper classmen.
This number roughing fullback are terms used.
contains many new features and those Running into him invokes
responsible for its appearance are to penalty. Roughing him calls for penalty and disqualification.
be complimented.
Rules Committee recommends playSubstituting for
ers be numbered.
WEATHER OFFICES ARE
purpose of conveying Information is
MOVED DOWN TOWN.
barred.
Penalty for unsportsmanlike conThe offices and equipment of the duct will be fifteen yards. Referee
Weather Bureau, which have been will have power to disqualify player.
situated in the Main Building of the
Center upon moving the ball must
University for the past seventeen actually pass It. This rule is for the
years, were moved during the sum purpose of stopping a play planned to
mer to the Fayette National Bank throw the opponents off guard when a
building. The offices of the Weather back passes the center and takes the
Bureau are situated on the fourteenth ball.
floor of that building and the recordBlocking a kick by striking the
ing instruments- and the rain gauge, kicker with the legs has been ruled
which were situated on the roof of the out.
Main Building have been installed on
iall will alirayi be put In play 15
the roof of the bank building.
yards inside the line unless the cap
d

-

future prospects.
tain requests a shorter distance.
If a second man eligible to receive
a paBs touches the ball after it has EXPERIMENT STATION HAS
EXHIilT AT STATE FAIR.
been missed by the first, although
touched, the play will be deemed an
Incomplete pass.
Tho Kentucky Experiment Station is.
making an exhibit this week at the
E. . HAYDEN, '14, OOIS UP.
State Fair at Louisville, which In
cludes every phase of farm life. The
Ellis B. Hayden, a member of the exhibit Is proving very educational to
'14 graduating class, who Is now In the thousands that aro visiting the
the employ of the Hamilton Car Man- Fair during the week.
ufacturing Co., of Hamilton, Ontario,
An Interesting feature of the exhibit
was recently promoted to the lucra- Is a miniature model of the latest Imtive position of head examiner of that proved Banltary dairy barn having a
company. The promotion carried with
roof, concrete floors
It a handsome increase in salary and and electric lights. The dairy exhibit
made Mr. Hayden overseer of about is in charge of Professor W. D. Nich- forty men. The Hamilton Manufactur- oils, State Dairy expert, and will Ining Company, which Is one of the clude all branches of dairy work.
largest of Its kind in Canada, is furMany of the students of the College
cars to the Eng- of Agriculture are attending the Fair
nishing
lish and French armies.
and trying their hand at Btock Judg
from them
Since graduation, Mr. Hayden has ing, though no reports
spent most of his time in Canada, have been received.
where he first secured a position with
the Canadian Powers Regulation Co., PROF. MILLER IS WRITING
A HISTORY OF ATHLETICS.
of Toronto, a large electric concern.
war broke out,
When the European
Prof. A. M. Miller, Dean of tho Col
the business of this firm was severely lege of Arts and Science, is preparing
affected and Mr. Hayden was one of a history of early athletics of the Unithe many employees obliged to seek versity of Kentucky and the first inother employment.
stallment soon will be submitted to
Having secured the best of refer- Joe Turner, editor of the Alumnus, the
ences from the Toronto firm, Mr. Hay- publication of the alumni of the Uniden soon secured a position with the versity.
This installment will be followed br
Hamilton Car Manufacturing Co., of
Hamilton, Ont., as ammunition inspec- others from time to time up to the
tor, in which capacity he worked until time Prof. Miller severed his conneca short time ago when his integrity tions with the athletic board about
and ability won him a merited promo- six years ago. The first installment
tion. Mr. Hayden Is very enthusiastic will consist of events from 1891 to
over his present employment and about 1895.
,

2

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17
r 7AJAjUjM.
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Second Hand or New. We can Save
you money. Come early and get the pick.
Used in every department of the Univer- New and Second hand.

mmsity

Laboratory Aprons
Buy one and save your clothes

50c

Price

W 50c

DRAWING see lint.
INSTRUMENTS
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our
The place to feel at home we will cash your checks

University Book Store
The College Store For College People
J. F. BATTAILE, '08 Manager

HEINTZ, Jeweler
123 East Main Street
Opposite Phoenix
Headquarters for "Frat" Jewelery

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