Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-15

Processes Declares Marbles steak
- Bert, aid Not BABY Ment.-

10 Best, and Vet baby Meat
a steak that has the Tat marhled In
~ the best 70 eat said Dr. P r Truw-
bridge professor Of agricultural chemis-
ny IN the Agricultural college OF the Uni
versity OF Missouri in a recent lecture
before the Scientific association IN Co
lumbia- Pale pinkish steak is from
haby beef and is not nearly 50 palatnbie
as more mature meat The iuiciness OF a
steak varies inrersely win the water in
il" He explained uhar the Juicy zp-
Pearsnce Of 4 steak that delights the epi-
cure comes from the fat melted into the
nbsrs OF the steak and that the flavor
comes f-om rhe amido acid nitrogen and
far in the fbers-
Prof william Il Lynch. graduaus Of
the University Of Missouri. now princi-
pal Of the public schools Of CabooL No.
has been made a member OF ne Amer
can Association for the Advancement Of
Science and the National Educational A.
sOciaIion. Prof Lunch was The first
school teacher 70 introduce the svs-
ten1atic reading Of in the
public schools. Eis plan had been
adopted IN many Of the universities and
secondary schools Of The country. de Il
q graduate Of the University Of Missouri
Of the class 0f 1858 and received a M
degree in Ig7e He has been a teacher
IN the public schools Of southern Ms
sour for fsrrv-fou~years. and dur ~
the entire tine has lost only nine days
He subscribes for sixry-nvs newspapers
and periodicals. al Of which he dis-
tributes among the pupils Of ms scnooL
who must be prepared % reCits on them
once a week.
Norman Hapgood. editor q Golfers
Weekly. in a lecture recently before the
students IN Journalism a. The University Of
Missouri said A Newspaper Is d great
popular university and then he made
= plea for higher standards IN Journalism.
he said thai the idesI newspaper should
combine the merits Of both yellow and
conservative Journalism. II must be AZ
dramatic and as simple az the yellow, anu
as cultivated ana capable Of shedding the
! light made possible by superior intellectual
power as The conservative newspaper,
M Hspgood declared. de said thai people
were looking 20 the newspapers f1r leader
ship more than 70 any other profession
Z Contrasting the present day Journalism
with thai OF Horace Greeicy's time NJ
HapEood said ilat the Greelsy attitude Of
hiring no one 70 Work on his psDer who
lad not spent MS life sleeping on news
. EhHtak bIn EhA4AAE ~ was NAEA 14A Ia
The modern newspapers we're hiring enly
college men As reporters and editors.
The Missouri Historical association now
mas a total Of 4a.gs volumes n the hiEtoT1-
cal rooms 81 the University Of Missouri
or TINS number. 1888 are By Missouri su-
thors and Pa bound voiunss Of Missouri
periodicals are also Included IN the coilec-
ton. The historical association was or
gained by the Missouri Press association.
Nay = Ise. The association has collected
a vast amount Of historical data pertain
ing 10 The early history OF this section OF
the United States. The object Of The assO-
citation as SCI forth in the constitution e
The calecuon. preservation. exhibition and
publication Of materials for ire study Of
history. especially Of Missouri and the mio-
die west"
william K Turner, a negro jauitur Of ne
University Of Missouri for the last sixteen
years. 10 4 veteran Of The evil ws- and OF
almost every Indian wa thar mas been
fought IN the west since that tune Alto
gelher. Turner mas spent something IKE
twenty years IN the service d the Cn5ted
States army For several wears he was
FRS sergeant Of Troop L United States
amy. He Vas WITH Custer for three years
ana lust his right arm N > nglt With the
Apache Indians HIS longest hHrtls was
with ne Carlisle Indians a. Fort Sn. / r.
IN u7A. il lasted four days and many were
killed on both sides. n Epeaking Of has sE-
periences. Turner sad I have fought the
Apaches, Cheysnnes. KowHs. C0manches
and Sioux Indians or al The tribes I
think the Sioux are the msHnsst. hut they
are all c0Wardly and ueachsnouE.