.t part of J u l y. F or these reason*, it is well not to set out any young they trees till fall, in places where were known to occur in 1885, espe stands on cially if the orchard ground which was at time, that Wooded. in fixed thirteen T h e re are twenty-two k n o wn broods of this insect scattered over the United States. Each brood with a definite area for operations and a time for appearing. Some of these broods further south mature years. T he brood due in 1902 works also in Illinois, Kentucky, Ohio, Tennessee, Georgia, North Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland, Pennsyl vania, N ew Y o rk and some other states. other broods working in Michigan. One of these is due in 1905, in the lower tier of counties; one in 1911, found at Kalamazoo, and a doubtful one in 1915 found in Cass county. T h e re are three T he insect prefers wooded dis tricts for its operation and is becom ing less and less common with the destruction of the forest. Many birds are said to eat it. It is likely to visit us in large numbers but a few times more. R. H. P E T T I T. Athletics. for Thirty-five men responded baseball and fifty-six for the track- team. Time is very limited and the men have to practice whenever reci tations will permit. T he candidates are a fairly good lot, but there aie no siais. LJOOU teams can be m a re if proper time is allowed for their development. A great deal of the material is " g r e e n ." M. A. C. beat the faculty in basket-ball Saturday afternoon by a score of 48 to 7. T he playing of M. A. C. was fast and fierce from the beginning and they had little difficulty in keeping the ball in their opponent's territory most of the time. T he game was witnessed by a fair-sized audience, many of whom were ladies. As no formal an nouncement of the game had been indicates made, the number present the interest in the game just now. M. A. C. excelled in team work, Haftencamp and Balbach being the star players. Cooper's throwing of baskets from fouls was also a feature. F or the faculty, Parrot played the strongest game. T he following is the line-up: c r. f. 1. f. r. b. 1. b. M. A. C. Balbach Cooper Haftencamp Blanchard Tower FACULTY. Michels Reynolds White Parrott Severance Baskets thrown, Haftencamp, 7; Balbach, 4; Cooper, 3; Tower, 1; Reynolds, 2. Baskets from fouls: Cooper, 3; Reynolds, 1. Score M. A. C. 48, Faculty 7. Umpire and referee: First half, Johnson; second half, Locke. T he Misses Waterman and V an Loo have for thesis work, their experiments with girdling plants to see if it has any effect on the flower ing qualities, viz., larger flowers or flowers remaining on the plants longer. T h ey are working with the and euphorbia pulcherrinxa. Their re- sults~will be published later. hydrangea carnation, 2 T HE M. A. C. R E C O R D. J A N U A RY 28, 1902. THE M. A. C. RECORD. P U B L I S H ED W E E K LY BY T HE AlIGfllGAN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. EDITED BY THE FACULTY, A S S I S T ED BY T HE S T U D E N T S. S U B S C R I P T I O NS S H O U LD BE S E NT TO T HE S E C- B E T A B Y, A G R I C U L T U R AL C O L L E G E, M I C H. 8UBSCBIPTION, - - 60 CENTS PEB YEAK. Send money by P. O. Money Order, Draft, or Registered Letter. Do not send stamps. Business Office with L A W R E N CE & V AN B U B EN Printing Co., 122 Ottawa Street East, Lansing, Mich. Entered as second-class matter at Lansing, Mich. For various reasons T HE M. A. C. KECORD IS occasionally sent to those who have not sub scribed lor the paper. Such persons need have no hesitation about taking the paper from the postofBce, for no charge will be made for it. The only way, however, to secure T HE R E C O RD regularly Is to subscribe. Communications and other matter pertaining to the contents of the R E C O RD should be sent to Howard Edwards. Editor of the R E C O R D. Record Staff. H O W A RD E D W A R D S. P. H. S T E V E N S. H. N. Hornbeck, of the Adelphic Society. G. S. Pratt, of the Columbian Society. T. G. Phillips, of the Eclectic Society. Miss Grace Lundy, of the Feronian Society. A. A- Rosenberry, of the Hesperian Society. W. R. Wright, of the Olympic Society. Homer Eaton, of the Phi Delta Society. Miss Dora Skeels, of the Themian Society. Jos. P. Haftencamp, of the Union Literary Society. H. N. Hornbeck, of the Y. M. C. A. T he first series of debates among the eight societies on the Philippine question was, on the whole, emi nently satisfactory. T he debaters showed good preparation, a strong grasp of the question at issue, a fair range and readiness of expres sion, courtesy, ingenuity, and readi ness. T he most important criticism we would make at this point, a criticism intended, of course, to be helpful for future debates, concerns itself with a certain lack of ;,iiagiini- It is true tive power and feeling. that emotional appeal is not argu ment and that the debater must not allow emotion to usurp the place of argument. He must, in fact, keep a rigid rein upon his feelings, and preserve the clear, keen-eyed intel lectual calm that will enable him to seize favorable openings and to meet unexpected attack. Yet, all this is compatible with great earnestness this and intensity of conviction, and earnestness requisite for successful debating. No man can hope to convince another of what he himself holds doubtfully. There must be in the very voice the clear ring of sincerity and absolute conviction. is absolutely life. A nd here comes in the imagina tive power of which mention was previously made. One cannot feel strongly and reason earnestly about that which to him is a mere abstrac tion, about that which has no serious T h e re must be bearing on the general proposition a behind the strong and vivid realization of the concrete relations affected and conditions brought about. the To the Philippine unimaginative man question is of slight import and no interest. loves his To him who country and vividly realizes that the final decision of this question means peace and happiness or war and rumor of war, means an attack upon the very basal principles of our government, means triumph of commercial ism ; the difficulty is to restrain feel ing and to try to accord to his op ponents the same integrity of princi ple that he claims for himself. the most sordid the In this connection it may be re the that a good help to marked influence triumph of our nation. control of indignation is confidence in the ultimate right, . and this confidence may be won by even a cursory glance over the past T h a nk history of in Heaven the controling making the policy of this nation at great crises in its history has not form of com been even the better mercialism. T he glorious chapters in our history were not written by commercialism. Commercialism did not control in the counsels of Wash ington and his advisers. Commer cialism did not fight and win the battles of the civil war. Commer cialism did not hurl our battle-ships against the navies of Spain. T he great nation feels rightly when once she is aroused to feeling. It is only when her attention is lax, her imag ination dormant that, as now, com mercialism becomes rampant and be yond measure presuming. Below are given the names of contestants and the winners in the four sets of debates: the negative; I. E c l e c t i c, affirmative; Hes perian, negative winning. F or the Eclectic, Messrs. G. M. Bradford, E. S. Good, and O. D. Dales; for the Hesperian, Messrs. N. B. Horton, G. D. Francisco, and W. R. Shedd. T he winners were Messrs. Horton, Dales, and Brad ford. J u d g e s, Superintendent Hull, of the School for the Blind, J u d ge Porter, and Mr. P. H. Stevens. I I. Union Literary, affirmative; Olympic, negative; the affirmative winning. For the Union Literary, Messrs. L. J. Carrier, A. D. Peters, F. J. Phillips; the Olympic, for Messrs. W. R. W r i g h t, G. F. R a n- some, L. C. Thomas. T he winners were Messrs. Carrier, Peters, and J u d g e s, Mr. G. W. Phillips. Bement, M r. C. F. H a m m o n d, Prof. C. D. Smith. IJT , p hi Jj>e!t2 affirmative- Fe-. ronian, negative; the "egative win ning. F or the P hi Delta, Messrs. F. D. Stevens, D. H. Stacks, and J. H. Prost; for the Feronians, Misses E. M. Bowerman, Mary J. Ross, and M. Van Orden. T he winners were Misses V an Orden, Bower- J u d g e s — R e v. E. man and Ross. B. A n d r e w s, Dr. W a t e r m an and Miss Blunt. F or I V. C o l u m b i a n, affirmative; Adelphic, negative; the affirmative winning. the Columbian, Messrs. L. D. Rudolph, D. S. Bul lock and B. W e r m u t h; the Adelphic, Messrs. B. S. Brown, W. Krieger and A. B. Rogers. T he winners were Messrs. W e r m u t h, Bullock and Rogers. Judges, R e v. W. H. Pound, Mr. A. R. Hardy, M r. H. M. Goss. for H O W A RD E D W A R D S. The Natural History Society. At interesting the meeting of the Natural History Society last Wednesday night Mr. R. T. Stevens gave a very instructive paper on "A Visit to Muir Glacier in Alaska." T he paper will appear in full later. Mr. F. J. Phillips then gave a talk on " T he Indians and Mounds of Kent County." and T h e re are in all about 100 mounds. E i g ht groups of tumuli containing forty-six mounds fourteen of which the have been excavated comprise best k n o wn mounds. T he most typical group composed of seven teen mounds is located on the Nor ton farm about from Grand Rapids. These are from 2 to T"5J4 feet high and from 10 to 102 feet in diameter. All are some the what conical shaped flattened at three miles the from talus at top and each with a broad the base. Material for them seems to be gathered surface about the base over such an extent as to leave no appreciable depres sion. These mounds are very old; as trees are growing on them equal in size to some of the same species on the same kind of soil which had 260 rings of growth, while the re mains of still larger trees were found lying at their base. H u m an bones are often decomposed beyond recog nition and only in favorable cases will their own weight. T he materials found in these mounds may be classified as organic remains, fabrics, pottery, and implements of bone, stone and copper. All are found intimately associated, and in the mounds w h e re human remains are found none of these materials are found. they bear It tribes. Kent county has been the scene of many bloody battles between dif is also noted as ferent having been a gathering place for Indian chiefs. Pontiac, at the time of his famous uprising, met all the chiefs of the Grand river valley at this place twice, and at the second meeting in 1762 delivered a speech to the braves which is still spoken of by members of his race. Chief Okemos (from whom the village of the Potta Okemos is named), of watomie tribe, was a nephew of Pontiac, and visited Kent county with him at that time. T h e re are now practically no Indians in K e nt county, all having removed to Bass river, Ottawa county. It may be of interest to know that the Indians call a burying place a Pagigenda- D. S. B. mowinaki. In Memory of Arthur Gibson. A r t n u r, our beloved neighboi was called from us, to go to his eternal resting place, J a n. 3* 1902. T he funeral was held at his home, at which his many friends and relatives were present. His death occurred after an illness of only a few days. He was loved and respected by all w ho knew him, and will be greatly missed by his large circle of friends. A r t h ur was born near W a y n e, Michigan, the twenty-third of De- cembei, 1879, D ut lived {he greater in his home near part of his life Northville. He was only twenty- two years of age at the time of his death. He spent his school days in Northville and the Agricultural Col lege at Lansing. His plans were to start to school again some time in J a n uary as he had not attended school this last school year. If death were death then might we sigh O'er beauty hidden from our sight, But nothing dies that seems to die And sleep is only for a night. So let us, then the morn await, In peaceful patience as we may; For bud or being soon or late Will find its Resurrection Day. E. S. Correspondence. C H I C A G O, J a n. 16, 1902. To T HE E D I T O R: T he predominant character in the faculty of the College from i860 to 1864 was Theophilus C. Abbot. He was professor of engineering and English literature and president, and was always able to take up any class which was in need of a teacher. finest grain. His talent was versatile and broad in its nature. He was class He was a student of the so generally ical in all of his methods, gentle and refined. He possessed a personal magnetism which was a power with I never knew of a the students. and man respected It loved as was President Abbot. was a common saying among the students, that if President Abbot de sired any certain thing done, his wishes would be complied with. the Col His long connection with lege had more to do with its policy and in shaping its course to a success than any one man connected there with, and it is the pleasantest recol lection of a large majority of the graduates that they personally knew him and came under the influence of his lovely character. To illustrate his modesty — a stu dent at one time expressed surprise in hearing of the president that he should understand Greek, Latin, French and other languages. T he president modestly remarked, " I do I do not un not understand them. derstand language." the English His classes in Shakespeare and Mil ton were most delightful. I never the great light, beauty shall forget and to bear upon Lycidas, and Paradise Lost of Milton, T he Tempest and other Shakespearian plays. learning he brought To T he College. illustrate his influence over some students — on one occasion young men had assembled in a room and were enjoying themselves con trary to the rules and regulations of the disturbance brought the steward with President to the room. Entrance was Abbot the demanded and granted; when president entered feet room, the were seen protruding from under the bed and in various other atti tudes. A m o ng them two feet were observed standing — all above the feet was covered by numerous gar ments hanging in wardrobe style. On patting the garments the face of a well-known student was revealed. President Abbot merely remarked, room, " M r. D T he without personally next day Mr. D sought out the president and apolo gized for his misdemeanor the night before. the comment. further ," and left T he College had its enemies. Great influence was brought to bear upon the powers that were to be its objects and little and prevent work. T h e re is no doubt but the University of the State desired the appropriation for the College to be attached to its school, and the State full Board of Education was sympathy with T he legislature of the State realized this condition, and changed the control of the College in 1861 to the State Board of Agriculture, since which time the College has continued to thrive and has become the pet of the agricultural community. this desire. in the aids fields scientific Wise indeed have been the legis lative acts and the growing influ ences which have fostered a college for the farmer, the mechanic and the horticulturist. Modern thought de mands to modern methods. Education finds its most fruitful industrial in pursuits. T he Nation has recog nized the necessity of a Secretary of Agriculture its agri cultural element. A Secretary of Commerce will soon follow. E x pansion has come to stay and expand still more. T he people are coming to recognize the importance of all the elements which enter into prac tical life, and more of the people are beginning to realize the equal im the elements of portance of all of to represent J A N U A RY 28, 1902. T HE M. A. C R E C O RD 3 social and practical life as " useless each without the other." President Abbot was among the first to realize the future fields of ^college work and steadily he aimed to direct the work of the College to this broad result. Today no radical change exists from his policy. To his aids and co-workers be all honor and praise awarded. Every alumnus is proud of his alma mater and loves •to dwell on the memories of college ilife. Yours truly, S. M. M I L L A R D, 1864. Y. M. C A. Mr. Bullock, the first affirmative speaker, spent some time in giving an exposition of the question, laying particular stress on the meaning of the words government, dependent, and people. He treated of our con the meaning stitutional policy and of the phrase " consent of the gov erned." M r. Dai1, for the negative, cited the Supreme Court authority from to prove that the United States has the right to acquire and rule terri tory. He contended further that the United States has a moral obligation to perform in governing dependent peoples. Simons Dry Goods Co's JANUARY REMNANT SALE OF REMNANTS AND ODD LOTS OF DRESS GOODS, SILKS, ETC. led Thursday evening prayer meeting by C. M. Marshall. was If T h e m e, Why we should pray. to pray often, how 'Christ needed much more the christian needs to p r a y! P r a y er the christian's strength. is the secret of Sunday morning chapel services were conducted by R e v. R. C. Dodds, pastor of the First Presby terian church, Lansing. He chose for his theme, 1st Corinthians 10,31. ""Whether therefore ye eat, or drink, or whatsoever ye do, do it all to the glory God." T he sermon was very interesting. T he union meeting of the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. was conducted by D r. J. L. Snyder. His subject was, T he T wo Books. One—the book of Nature, the other the Bible. Dr. Snyder showed that the Bible and Nature do not conflict, both are by the same author and corroborate each other. In studying either or both of these books we should seek to become acquainted with the great author. N e xt Sunday evening Charles J. E w a l d, general secretary, will have charge of the union meeting. I. N. H. Botanical Club. At the Botanical club last Tues d ay evening, Mr. Brown opened the program with the winter charac teristics of our three common elms. W i th the buds of these elms, Mr. B r o wn very plainly brought out the distinguish ing points, so that even the casual •observer could identify these com mon trees. the aid of drawings of Following Mr. Brown, Dr. Beal gave a short talk on the need of an Industrial Museum at this College, where each department could have separate rooms for displaying the work of the departments and other •collections in the interest of the Col lege. T he Doctor said, " S u ch a museum would be of interest to the visitors the year around, and it also would be a means of advertising the work of the College. talk upon Mr. Thomas closed the program the by giving a short the sycamore. winter condition of the seed balls that He mentioned hang to the tree nearly all winter and a characteristic way in which seeds are distributed. He will finish his talk at the next meeting. T. G. P. The Debating Club. T he meeting of the Debating C l u b, Thursday evening, was prob ably t he most interesting of any in the history of "the club. T he ques tion for debate w a s: Resolved, T h at the policy of the United States would be injured by .attempting to govern dependent peoples. instance where M r. Dunford on the affirmative took exception to the arguments of first negative speaker, citing the slavery as an the governing of a dependent people worked injuryto our national policy. the negative, the length the in treated question showing at some our duty and opportunity Orient. financial phase of Mr. Gunson, for the T he debate was heard with from the closest attention, many the regular literary societies being pres ent. T he affirmative got the deci sion by a vote of two to one. p. H. s. Prof. Jeffery discussed last week the Miller's Convention, before " I m p r o v e m e nt in W h e a t ." Dr. Beal showed cross sections of wheat and rye under the microscope. T he the Col convention complimented lege very highly on the work done in the past looking toward the im provement of grains in Michigan. Furniture... v Heausuarters C O r i P L E TE LINE OF FURNITURE FOR S T U D E N T S' ROOMS Canvas Cots at 95c. W o v en W i re Cots at $1.50. W o v en W i re Springs at $1.50, $2.00, and $2.50. Mattresses at $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. Tables at $1.50 and $1.35. Chairs at 50c up. All goods delivered to y o ur room free. M. J. & B. M. Buck. The main item in Stoves is to get the best for the least money. We have the nicest assortment ever in the city. Steel Ranges $18.00 to $40.00; Cast Cook Stoves with Reservoir $16.00 to $25.00; Base to Burner Coal Stoves $25.00 $40.00; Soft Coal Air-Tight Stoves $12.00 to $18.00; Air-Tight "Wood Stoves $5.00 to $9.00; Nice Oil Heaters $3.25 to $4.00. Everyone of them fully guaranteed. A nice line of Pocket Cutlery, Razors, Shears, in fact anything needed in the Hardware Line you will find it and at prices to suit you, at NORTON'S HARDWARE. ENTIRE CLOAK STOCK AT HALF PRICE. Remnants of Carpets at 25 per cent Reduction. Your Attention Ladies! We are catering to the wants of those who are intrinsic looking for high grade goods at their value. We are headquarters for . . . BRAINERD & ARMSTRONG'S SILKS—The Best. Filo Floss, Roman Floss, Wash Twist, Rope Silk. Purse Twist, Knitting Silk, Pemey Embroidery Twist. COLUMBIA YARNS T he Best. : Shetland Floss, Shetland Wool, Germantown and Saxony. Mountings for Purses—Steel Beads, Gold Beads, Jet Beads, Turquois Beads. Our line of Chattelaine Steel and Metal Bags is the finest. Do not be satisfied until you see them. Send your orders to the Donsereaux Clothing & Grocery Go. Our big wagon passes your door daily. Your orders carefully filled. The Hat Question Must demand your attention now, and we have the finest stock we anticipated your wants with have ever shown. We have the Dunlap, Wellington, Merton and Youngs Stiff Hats, and Dunlap, Youngs, Guyer and Brown Soft Hats. Where in the Gty can you get another such collection? Students' patronage respectfully solicited. Elgin flifflin. irf*W"Nt'S«#\W.*,«^»rf"WpV<«»'V,»rf"»rf"W* Box Calf Enamel $2:95 Heavy double soles—wide ex tension—full bull dog toe—shines like patent leather but wears better. R e g u l ar $3.50 shoe. N ow reduced to T wo ninety-five to close. C. D. Woodbury, Hollister Block. 4 T HE M. A. C. R E C O RD J A N U A RY 28, 1902.. Old Students. Notes Gathered Here and There. R. W. Blake, '90, is with a hard ware firm at Lewiston, Montana. Bert Q. Hazlewood, with '98, and Miss Lotta M. Niblack were mar ried J a n. 8th. T h ey will reside at 416 Scribner St., Grand Rapids, Mich. Mr. R ay Sessions, '79, has just removed with his family from Man- celona, Mich., to Grand Rapids, Mich. His address is 467 S. Union St. Vesta Woodbury, ' 0 1, has gone to Glenwood, Iowa, where she has been made head the domestic science department of the college at that place. instructor in J. L. Kendrick, '97~'oo, after the summer as a mining the mountains of spending prospector Idaho, is now in St. Paul, Minne sota, for the winter. in ' 9 8 - ' o i, L. G. Michael, is at Horr, Montana, with the Montana Coal & Coke Co. "I am doing well here," says he, " b ut shall stay in long this class of work only to be sure my body will enough stand the laboratory." R e v. C. J. Strang, '78, spent the day in Lansing with his brother. a Mr. Strang has pastorate at Springport, and is on his way to Springfield, 111., where he will have charge of Hope Con gregational church. resigned just Mrs. A. G. Gulley, of Storrs, Conn., visited at M. A. C. recently, meeting many of her old friends at an afternoon party given by Dr. and Mrs. Beal. Mrs. Gulley will make an extended visit with Chicago and Kansas City relatives and with a sister in Texas. Prof. Gulley, '68, the horticultural »v«ts tore'-ian department, M. A. C, '90 to '93, and since that time has been profes sor of horticulture in Storr's A g r i cultural College, Conn. • ".-, Prof. F r a nk classes on Thursday of owing to illness. Kedzie missed last week D r. Beal attended the meetings the State Academy of Science, of which were held at Detroit Satur day. T he junior agricultural students, numbering twenty-one, are studying the history of the agricultural department at Washing ton. the growth of T he Horticultural department is gathering some very fine asparagus and rhubarb from the roots placed in the basement of the horticultural laboratory several weeks ago. Richard Harrison, the College herdsman, has purchased of the Col lege two Shorthorn cows: College Victoria C, and College Mysie 3d. He expects to build up a Shorthorn herd on his farm at Washington, Macomb county. in Michigan. the meeting of Prof. Taft has received from the American Pomological Society two bronze medals awarded at the time of the society at Buffalo in September for exhibits of fruit. One medal was for a collec tion of pears sent by the College; the other for a general fruit exhibit from the South Haven station. T he botanical department has bought sixty-eight microscopic sec tions of different varieties of wood grown are three mounted sections on each slide. T he botanical department has also bought one hundred lantern slides for use in plant ecology. T he term ecology, it may be explained, is a recent relation the to each other and to plants have their environment. Besides these additiops for botanical study* D r. ia ueai has just received fnr forestry that were taken last summer in Southern Michigan. These photographs of trees will be placed on slides. twelve photographs term, meaning T h e re ,_f, G a r d e n i ng on t he Y u k o n. T h o rn Smith, '95a, head chemist for the Ducktown Sulphur, Copper & Iron Co., of Ducktown, Tenn., reports that another injunction has been granted against his company on account of sulphur fumes. He adds that it is said that the president of the company has notified R a n dolph Adams, general manager of the company, that when the injunc tion is served he is to shut down the entire works, and pay off and dis charge every man. This would be a terrible calamity to the people of It would be a repeti Ducktown. tion of the Union Consolidated Mining Co. suspended operations. the days of '78, when stockholder of A. C. Burnham, '93, a director the Powers, and Higley & Co. corporation, and man ager of their eastern territory, paid us a delightful visit some days ago. M r. Burnham's company are dealers in " specialties for home culture," with offices at 230-232 East 25th St. N ew Y o r k; Toronto, Ontario; and 378-388 Wabash Ave., Chicago. At the workers for this firm, Mr. Burnham was presented with a beautiful watch on the inner case of which was the inscription, " A. C. Burnham with compliments of Chautauqua Co w o r k e r s, Eastern Field, J a n. 1902." On the outer case was a handsome monogram, " A. C. B ." recent convocation of a Several of our senior agricultural thesis work in students are doing dairy bacteriology. in encouraging. A report has been received at the from Department of Agriculture Professor C. C. Georgeson, '78,- officer in charge of the Alaska ex periment stations, on the outlook for gardening and agriculture the cold interior region of Alaska along Its general tone is de- the Yukon. cidely P r o f e s s or Georgeson spent the summer in the interior and visited the experiment station established a year ago at R a m p a r t, which is just outside the arctic circle, and such other places as were selected for department ex periments. In spite of an unusually late season there were ready by the middle of August new potatoes, cabbage, cauliflower, beets and other radishes vegetables, while and turnips, g r o wn in the open air, had been some weeks. F l o w er seed furnished last year had bloomed in a large variety of annu als. R y e, seeded the previous fall at R a m p a r t, had wintered perfectly and was fully ripe in J u l y. Spring- seeded barley had ripened about the middle of August. T he prospect for oats and wheat to mature was most lower Y u k on extensive areas of excellent land were found, where there was an abundant and often luxuriant growth of grasses over six feet in and height. Abundant moisture long summer days account foi the surprising vegetable growth in that section of the far North favorable. On in use lettuce, Stari. the THE JEWETT & KNAPP STORE Every department full of new Fall and Winter Merchandise.... New Dress Goods, Silks, Hosiery, Underwear, Gloves, Cloaks, Suits, and Furs. T he Reliable S t o r e. 222, 224 W a s h i n g t on A v e. S. Jewett & Knapp, When In need ol — FINE STATIONERY, INVITATIONS or C A R DS CALL ON Lawrence & Yan Buren Printing Co. Lansing Mich. 122 Ottawa St. E. ALL MEATS May look alike to you, but there is a very great difference in the quality we han dle and that sold by some other markets. We handle none but the very best. Like the pudding, the proof of good meats is im the eating. A trial will convince you that you ought to trade with us. We make daily trips to the College. BOTH P H O N E S. Careful attention given to. 'phone orders. , . ,„ Washington Ave. South. GOTTLIEB REUTTER. DIRECTORY UlNSING BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL MEN—«ft T he n a m es in this Directory, as well as those of all o ur o t h er a d v e r t i s e r s, a re of reli able p a r t i e s. We h o pe t h at t he faculty a nd s t u d e n ts will t a ke p a i ns to p a t r o n i ze t h o se who p a t r o n i ze u s. FURNISHING GOODS. ELGIN MIFFLIN.—Ladies' and Gentlemen'*. Furnishing Goods. See ad. FURNITURE DEALERS. M J. & B. M. BUCK.—Furniture. Cor. Wash ington Avenue and Ionia Street. See ad. HACK AND BAGGAGE LINES. BARBERS. J H. WOOD—Barber. 106 Michigan Avenue E. College work especially solicited. A . C . B A R B ER SHOP, Room 44 Williams Hall. E. E. Reynolds, Propr. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. A M. E M E R Y. 116 Wash. Ave. N. Books, Fine Stationery, Engraved Calling Cards, New store. Fountain Pens. Pictures, Frames. New Stock. CITY BOOK STORE. Fountain Pens, Drafting Tools Stationery, Cards Engraved, Pictures and Picture Framing. Tennis, Football and Base ball goods. Crotty Bros., 206 Wash. Ave. N. O RDER your hacks for parties at Carr's Hack Line. Livery in connection. 410 Washington^ Ave. N. HARDWARE. STOVES AND TINWARE. tail Hardware and House Furnishings. 21D and 213 Washington Avenue North. JACOB STAHL & SON,—Wholesale and Re NORTON'S HARDWARE—General Hardware,. Stoves, Tinware, Graniteware, Cutlery, e tc 111 Washington Ave. South. See ad. INSURANCE. THE DYER-JENISON-BARRY CO., LTD.„ Incorporated) Hollister Block, All kinds of ther best insurance. Strongest agency in city. BOOK BINDERS. ,'•- : • '/ JEWELERS. GEO. G. BLUDEAU & CO., Book-binding of everv description done neatly and promptly. 109 Wash. Ave. riptic N. BOOTS AND SHOES. CHAS. A. P I E L L A. B P. RICHMOND 121 Washington Ave. N., Lansing, Mich. jeweler and Optician.. Engraver. 200-202 Washington Avenue N. Watchmaker, Jeweler and WOODBURY.— Boots and Shoes, L sh shoe the students. See ad. We MANICURE AND HAIRDRESSING. CONFECTIONERY. 0 NLY the best candies at the " Sugar Bowl." Cor. Washington Ave. and Allegan. CLOTHING. M RS. O. T. CASE—Manicure and Hairdressing- Parlors. Masquerade wigs for rent. Switches-- made of cut hair or combings. New 'phone 118.- 222H Washington Avenue S., up stairs. MERCHANT TAILORS. Ave. S. . Goods. 113 Wash. Ave. N. H KOSITCHEK & BRO.—Clothing and Dry LOUIS BECK.—Clothier. Gents' Furnishings, Hats and Caps. 112 Washington Ave. North. 210 Wash. trade solicited. Opposite Hotel Downey, North.. WOODBURY * SAVAGE.—Tailors. Student JOHN H E R R M A N N 'S SONS. 218 Washington Avenue N. CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE. MUSIC, PIANOS, ETC. H H. LARNED.—China, Glass and Lamps. 105 Washington Ave. S. HE POST MUSIC CO. Pianos, Organs andS everything in the line of music. 219 Wash ington Ave. N. DENTISTS. OCULISTS. PARKER GEORGE D. D. S. Whitney j_v Building, corner Wash, and Mich. Aves., Buil Lansing. Ave. S. Phones, Bell 520 office, residence 732. D E. PARMELEE—Dentist. 218 Washington J E. STOFFER, A. B., D. D. S. Office 109 R W. MORSE, D. D. S. Washington Ave. S. Former M. A. C. student. Hollister Block, Room 517. JOSEPH FOSTER, M. D.—Eye, Ear, Nose and: Throat. Hours 9 to 12 A. M. City National Bank Building, Lansing. PHOTOGRAPHS. C E. WALTER, M. A. C. I make Photographs; Landscapes, Buildings, Interiors, Flastl-lightsr Lantern Slides, Transpa-encies, Medallions and Stereoscopic Views. Developing and Printing for Amateurs. Views for sale. DRUGGISTS. PHYSICIANS. date. Corner store. Opposite Hollister Block. R OUSER'S CAPITAL DRUG STORE. Up to ROBINSON DRUG CO., successors to Alsdorf & Son, Drugs and Druggists' Sundries. 102 Washington Ave. N. DRY GOODS. D ry Goods and Carpets. See ad. SIJ DONSEREAUX'S D E P A R T M E NT STORE THE JEWF.TT & K N A PP STORE. is the place to trade. You can get a warm Goods. 222-224 Washington Ave. S. lunch in our cafe for 10c. See ad. D ry 12 A. M., 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 P. M. Office at 212 Washington Avenue S.; home 419 Seymour St. A D. HAGADORN, M. D.—Office hours, 11 to> J W. HAGADORN, M. D.—Office hours, 11 to P A. T Y L ER M. D, 12 A. M.t 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 P. M. Office at 21S Washington Avenue S.; home 219 Capitol Ave. Phvsician and Surgeon, ar dav. Office 121 Wash- Calls attended night or dav New Phone N •. 160. ington Ave. N. PLUMBERS. SHIELDS & LEADLEY. Plumbing and Heat ing. 300 Wash. Ave. N., Lansing. Both, Phones. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. CAPITOL ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Supplies. 321 Wash. Ave., S. SPORTING GOODS. J H. L A R R A B E E. Base Bill Goods, Foot Ball Goods, Tennis, Golf, Guns, Ammunition* and Fishing Tackle. 325 Wash. Ave. S.