The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-10-26
SOUTH DAKOTA ~" MAKES PRO.
VISIONS FOR sTUDENTs IN
HARVEST FIELDS.
OF THE STATE HOUSE
a Review Of the Work Of the state
Government at the Capitol and
1t the Various state
institutions.


For those who have been engaged
In farm work and who have been M
BILE to enter school In September, the
University Of South Dakota, for the
first time In its history. will give a
series Of courses beginning about No
vember / and continuing until March
Is. 30 that such students can obtain
. semester's credit and leave the uni
versity about the middle of March for
productive farm labor or otherwise.
The courses offered include:
English-English 5, writing the short
story; English 9. sketch and biograph-
ical writing: English IS, History Of
English Literature; English 10, The
History OF American Literature; Eng.
lish q, selected American prose writ.
ers; English ~, beginning Shakes
peare; English 20, advanced Shakes
peare: English 81, the later English
drama; English 33, the romantic move
ment; English IS, British fiction; Eng:
lish At, the teachig of English.
Romance Language - Beginning
French, OF French l.
Latin and Greek-Any two courses
In the Latin series where there is sui.
flcient demand; a two hour course in
Greek literature in English, q one
hour course in Greek mythology.
Political Science and History-Eng
lish history to 1888; European his.
tory; American history to 1888; South
Dakota history to 1861; American his.
tory from 1887 to 1910.
Economics and Sociology-Banking;
elementary economies; elementary so
GEOLOGY; commercial geography and
finance provided an instructor can be
obtained.
Geology-Elementary geology.
In addition to the course in telegra
ply, which is now being offered by
Dean L. e. Akeiey, of the College OF
Engineering, 1t will be possible for
students to register in Physics I.
Students will be accepted in the Col
lege Of Music for all Of the courses
offered except those in Theory, which
may be given privately.
Students who desire to enter the
College OF Law may do SO and enroll In
the regular classes. BY giving assist
ance to late Corners. the faculty of the
college may endeavor to arrange the
work so that the time missed will
have been made up before the end OF
the semester.
Bogus Face Lotions.
Bogus face lotions have been found
on sale in South Dakota by G. G. Fra
ry, state food and drug commissioner
whose office Is located at the Univer
sity Of South Dakota. In q small town
in the western part of the state
woman had been selling a face cream
and eyebrow darkener. She demon
strated her cream with a face mas |
sage. Judging from her sales she
knew the few strokes necessary for
this performance. The label said the
cream was guaranteed to bleach the
skin and Danish any d%iscoloration
One OF the prospective customers at
once saw . chance to get rid of her
freckles and after a massage pur
chased q Jar. Recalling the scare
caused by the distribution OF the poi
sonous court plasters, she become
rather skeptical. Knowing that
cream would have to contain rather
harsh properties in order to live up tc
the label. she took the cream to a
druggist The druggist instructed her
to send the same to the state chem.
list. Upon examination. Mr.. Frary
found It to contain white vaseline with
a small per cent OF perfume. The eye.
brow cream consisted Of charcoal and
enough parafine to make 1t stick. AL
great many similar toilet articles are ,,
being sold throughout the state. The
law does not cover these offenses un.
less the label makes a claim Of medi.
cinal properties. Agents selling face
containing statements OF that
kind will be located and prosecuted.
|
Clay County Food Board.
The Clay county food conservation
whose organization was ef.
under the direction OF the state
council Of defense, organized as fol.
Carl ~Cunderson. vermillion.
and w. o. knight, Wakon.
da, secretary. Other members Of the
r Mrs. Carl Gunderson.
Prof. Eva r. Robinson of the Univer-
sity Of South Dakota. Henry Taylor,
al OF vermillion: J. w. Fargo Of Cay
Vile. Albert Bergren Of Beresford.
nnuaArwAtAO ~nnN -aoa L. 49, |
October % to November I, and the
will have charge OF the
to get the food pledge sign.
y.
Books for soldiers.
Books for the Sammies to relieve
he tedium Of the trenches or the dry
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