The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-09-11
THE BOOKINGS REGISTER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1913.

spent Tuesday at the college.
G.. D. Kendall left last evening for
the Twin Cities to spend a few days
buying new goods.
A nine pound son arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. V. d. Wilcox
yesterday morning.
Anyone having work for students
should phone Geo. Phillips at the Y.
M. {. A. office at the college.
Mrs. J. d. Wilson and Miss Anna
returned home Thursday morning
from their visit at Minneapolis.
Prof. ]. 4 G. Hutton and family ar
rived Thursday evening from a couple
OF weeks visit in Indiana and Iowa.
DR.. Foster has moved into the rooms
formerly occupied by the e. E. Nc
knight land office in the post office
block.
If you have board and room for stu
dents, notify the Y. NJ. c. A. Office
hours 1890 to 1900. Geo. C. Phillips,
Gen. Sect.
John Croft went to Hitchcock Tues
day morning to look after his farms
and he will also take in the state fair
before returning.
If YOU have board or room for stu
dents be sur to phone the Y. NJ. G. A.
Office hours, 1000 to 1900. Geo. c,
Phillips, Gen. Sect.
Rev. Fosness left Monday evening
for Sioux Falls to attend a missionary
meeting of the Lutheran church. He
was accompanied by Rev. Voldahl of
Volga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Kabrud have
moved into their fine new home in
west Brookings. The Loveland house
which they vacated is nov occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Wilson return.
ed this week from their wedding trip
to the west and are visiting relatives
a few days before going to Lodi, Wis,
which will be their home.
T. J. Nelson Of north of the city,
who moved here from Illinois two or
three years ago, says that this year
he has raised the best crop he ever
has, either in Illinois or South Dakota,
Rev. Won Tobel will preach his fare
well sermon at the Presbyterian
church next Sunday morning, and he
and Mrs. Won Tobel expect to leave
the first of the week for Mifflintown,
Pa, which will be their new home.
The law requires that hunters must
carry their hunting license with them
SO they can show them to the wardens
any time they are out hunting. The
penalty for failure to produce their
cards at any time when out hunting
when asked for by the warden is a
fine of not less than $40 or more than
$50, or a Jail sentence.
The most useful, the most reliable
and the most profitable of all domestic
things are the COW and the hen, whose
products are always saleable and
always disable by the family. The man
who takes good care of a dairy or one
who gives his poultry intelligent care
is the man who runs no store bill and
who keeps square with the world.
Secretary Phillips of the college Y.
NJ. c.. A., informs us that he has had
many requests from students for work
during the college year to pay part of
their expenses, and he requests all
citizens who have work of any kind to
phone him at his office at the college.
Anyone having odd jobs should assist
worthy students in making their way
through college.
The report sent out from Pierre that
there were serious defects in the new
Administration building at the college,
which would prevent it's use until the
first of the year, are absolutely without
foundation according to Prof. H. c.
Solberg, who has supervision of all
building work at the college. The pro
fessor tells us that there are some
minor defects, as there always are in
every large building, but it will not
cost the contractors to exceed 5000 tC
correct these errors in construction
and the building will be ready for the
opening of school next week.
The animal husbandry department
Of the college will exhibit at the state
fair this week six or seven fine speci
mems of cattle bred and raised on thu
| college farm, including one pure-bret
Hereford bull calf, one Hereford stee
calf, one two-year old grade steel
weighing about 1900 pounds, n year
ling grade steer, one pure-bred Aber
deem Angus steer calf and one pure
bred Aberdeen Angus heifer. Thi
exhibit will also include about thirt.
| sheep, as follows: One Rambouille
ram, two years old, which last yea
yielded nineteen pounds of wool in on
shearing; one yearling Shropshire
one yearling Rambouillet; one two
year old Shropshire ram; one y~earlini
Oxford; one two-year old S%outhdowl
~ K;ng Eduord'c hraadinp. and IN