The  M.  A.  C.  RECORD 

MICHIGAN  STATE  AGRICULTURAL  COLLEGE. 

V O L.  8. 

L A N S I N G,  M I C H I G A N,  T U E S D A Y,  S E P T.  30,  1902. 

N< 

NOTICES. 

Meeting  of  all  R E C O RD  editors 
tomorrow  ( W e d n e s d a y)  evening  in 
College  Hall,  room  7,  at  6:45. 

All  students  w ho  took  the  R E C 
ORD  last  year  and  desire  the  paper 
inform 
this  year  are  requested 
the  Secretary  of  their  present 
loca 
tion. 

to 

T he  old  members  of  the  Faculty 
Shakespeare  Club  and  others  of  the 
College  Community 
interested  are 
requested 
to  meet  on  Wednesday 
evening,  Oct.  1,  at  7:30  p.  rri.  at 
No.  6  Faculty  R o w. 

H.  E D W A R D S. 

In  renewing  subscriptions 

the 
R E C O R D,  those  living  at  a  distance 
are  asked  not  to  send  stamps.  A ny 
other  form  of  payment  is  acceptable. 

to 

Found.  —  A  Scott  and  Denny 
Composition-Rhetoric.  Owner  can 
have  same  by  calling  at  room  102, 
Wells  Hall. 

'  F.  E.  M A N G O L D. 

M.  A.  C.  vs.  Detroit  College, 

Saturday,  3  p.  m.  on  new  field. 

T he  question  for  debate  in  the  de 
bating  club  next  Thursday  evening 
is:  Resolved,  T h at 
the  operators  of 
the  anthracite  coal  mine  are  to  be 
commended  for 
the  de 
mands  of  the  striking  miners. 

refusing 

T wo  unfurnished  rooms  for  rent 
on  Delta.  No  ladies  nor  students. 
Inquire  E.  E.  Bogue. 

BOARD  MEETING. 

in 

T he  State  Board  met 

the  St. 
Clair  hotel,  Detroit,  Sept.  23  and 
passed  upon  several  routine  matters 
the 
of  business.  Every  member  of 
Board  was  in  attendance  except  Mr. 
Wells. 

T he  members  of  the  Board  decid 
ed  to  instal  the  heating,  lighting  and 
power  plant  as  designed  by  Prof. 
Weil.  T he  matter  of 
its  construc 
in  the  hands  of  a 
tion  was  placed 
Pres. 
committee 
of 
Marston,  President 
and 
Snyder 
Secretary  Brown.  A  resolution  was 
passed  setting  aside  $60,000  for  the 
building  of  a  central  boiler  house 
with 
its  necessary  equipment  and 
the  instalment  of  a  water  system. 

consisting 

After 

allowing 

smaller 
appropriations,  the  Board  adjourned 
to  meet  Nov.  11  at  10  o'clock  in  the 
College  Board  rooms. 

some 

FOOT  BALL. 

T he  football  team  played  its  first 
game  of  the 
at 
South  Bend  against  Notre  Dame 
and  was  beaten  by  a  score  of  thirty-
two  to  nothing. 

season  Saturday 

M. A.  C.  was out-weighed  twenty 
pounds  to  a  man  and  considering 
that  Notre  Dame  is  an  old  and  ex 
perienced  team,  the  showing  was  a 
good  one  for  our  team.  Only  once 
during  the  first  half  did  M.  A".  C. 
get  the  ball  and  was  then  forced  to 
In  the  second  half  M.  A.  C. 
punt. 
losing 
gained  thirty  yards  without 
it  looked  like  a  touch 
the  ball  and 
down.  A  mistaken  signal  left 
the 
ball  in  the  quarterback's  hands  who 
advanced 
the 
other  side. 

it  and  thus  lost  it  to 

Notre  Dame  after  that  never  made 
a  punt  and  the  game  ended  with  the 
ball  near  the  center  of  the 
field. 
T he  most  of  Notre  Dame's  gains 
the  ends.  M. 
were  made  around 
in  tack 
A.  C.  was  extremely  weak 
ling  and  several  times  after  catching 
a  man  behind 
line,  lost  him. 
the 
T he  game  showed  many  weaknesses 
which  time  and  training  will  eradi 
cate.  T he  line  u p: 

M.  A.  C 

Courtwright 
Kratz 
Meek 
Decker 
M c D e r m id 
Peters 
Burrington 
Childs,  D., 
Childs,  H ., 
Smith 
A g n ew 

r.  e. 
r.  t. 
r-g-
c. 

I-g-
1.  t. 
1.  e. 
1. 
r.  h. 
1.  h. 
f. 

N O T RE  D. 

L o n e r g en 
D e s m o nd 
O'Mally 
Steiner 
O ' C o n n or 
Cullivan 
N e y e re 
McGlue 
M c D e r m o nt 
Doar 
S a l m on 

Timers:  Wheeler,  M.  A.  C;  Dempsey, 
Notre  Dame.  Referee,  Brainard.  Umpire 
Mayor Fogarty of  South  Bend.  Linesman, 
Eaton,  M. A. C. 

FACULTY  RECEPTION. 

T he  Faculty  Reception 

to  stu 
dents  new  and  old  was  held  in  the 
Armory  Friday  evening  from  i> to 
10.  This  custom  has  been  in  vogue 
at  M.  A.  C.  .for  several  years,  and 
the  general  purpose  needs  no  ex 
planation. 

Most  of  the  faculty  were  in.  the 
receiving  line,  a  few  belated  arrivals 
being  excepted.  President  and  Mrs. 
Snyder  were  at  the  head  of  the  line, 
and  students  were 
introduced  by 
Mr.  J.  G.  Moore,  '03. 

Receptions 

in  general  are  com 
monly  considered  to  have  much  of 
sameness  about  them,  and  certainly 
no  novelties  were  in  evidence  Fri 
day  evening,  which  was  as  it  should 
be.  Many  students  went  the  rounds 
it  is  no 
the  receiving 
of 
polite  falsehood  to  say 
that  all  had 
a good  time.  T he  proverbial  punch 
liquid 
bowl  with  orange 
flavored 
gave  relief  to  the  thirsty,  and 
there 
were  also  cracker  Wafers,  the  re 
presided 
tables  being 
freshment 
over  by  Y.  W.  C.  A.  girls. 

line,  and 

Toward  the  close  of  the  evening, 
Miss  Freyhofer  gave  some  piano 
selections,  and  Miss  Staley  sang. 
T he  audience  heard  all  the  musical 
selections  with  genuine  appreciation 
though  the  poor  acoustic  properties 
of  the  A r m o ry  were  detrimental  to 
the  best  effects.  Miss  Staley  has  a 
pleasant,  well  ttained,  soprano  voice, 
and  her  presence  before  an  audience 
is  very  fine. 

CLUB  MEETINGS. 

this 

last 
first 

T he  Horticultural  Club  met 
the 

term.  Prof.  U.  P.  Hed 

Wednesday  evening  for 
time 
rick  gave  a  talk  on  varieties  of 
illustrating  with  specimens. 
pears, 
T he  varieties  discussed  were 
the 
White  Doyenne,  Gray  Doyenne, 
Burre  Hardy  and  Seckle.  T he  fol 
lowing  officers  were  elected: 
P r e s . — S.  B.  Hartman. 
Vice  P r e s . — F.  C.  Reimer. 
Sec  R.  G-  Thomas. 
Program  Comm.—  Prof.  U.  P. 
Hedrick,  J.  G.  Moore,  Mr.  Hogan-

son.  T he  next  meeting  will  be 
held  Wednesday  evening,  Oct.  S. 

T he  debating  club  met  Thursday 
following 

evening  and  elected  the 
officers: 

P r e s . — A.  C.  Miller. 
Vice  P r e s . — R.  G.  Thomas. 
Sec.  and  Treas.—S.  B.  Hartman. 
Critic—Thomas  Gunson. 
Program  Committee  —  Howard 
Severance,  Dr.  E d w a r d s,  Prof.  W. 
O.  Hedrick. 

It  was  voted  to  hold  the  first  pre 
liminary  debate  the  fourth  week  of 
this  term. 

Y.  M.  C.  A.  NEWS. 

T he  Thursday 

evening  prayer 

Topic,  " T he  Parting  of 

meeting  was  led  by  Mr.  A.  B.  R o g 
ers. 
W a y s ."  T he  spirit  of 
was  excellent  and 
good. 

the 
the  meeting 
the  attendance 

last 

Chapel  exercises  Sunday  morning 
were  conducted  by  R e v.  W.  H. 
the  P l y m o u th 
Pound,  pastor  of 
church,  Lansing. 
Congregational 
Text,  Acts 
clause, 
28:15, 
" W h en  Paul  saw,  he  thanked  God, 
and  took  courage." 
In  our  age  of 
the  world  we  have  every  reason  to 
take  courage;  we  live  in  a  land  of 
Bibles,  where  every  man  is at  liberty 
the  dictates  of  his  own 
to  follow 
conscience,  besides  we  do  not  have 
to  stand  alone  for  there  is  a  host  that 
finds 
its  pleasure  in  serving  God, 
thus  having  companionship  all  along 
take 
the  way.  Therefore 
heart  and  be  of  good  cheer. 

let  us 

T he  union  meeting  of  the  Y.  M. 
and  Y.  \V.  C.  A.  Sunday  evening, 
was  conducted  bv  E.  A.  Seelye  in 
interests  of  Bible  study.  Mr. 
the 
C.  C.  Wood,  of  Lansing,  addressed 
the  student  body  on  the  value  and 
importance  of  Bible  study  work. 
As  the  spiritual  and  moral  qualities 
of  man  are  of  even  more  value  than 
the  mental  or  physical,  so  it  is  a 
greater  folly  to  neglect  their  devel 
opment  than  to  neglect  the  develop 
intellect,  however 
ment 
the 
the  folly  of  doing 
great  may  be 
that. 

of 

Abraham  Lincoln  was  master  of 
the  Bible;  he  could  quote  it  as  few 
men  can.  This  came  of  earnest, 
the 
hard,  long  continued  study  of 
Bible,  for  you  remember  that  Lin 
coln  had  only  three, books  to  study 
until  he  became  a  young  man. 
These  three  books  were  the  Bible, 
These 
Shakespeare,  and  Milton. 
he  mastered.  Much  of  Lincoln's 
success  as  a  public  speaker  came 
through  his  ability 
to  accurately 
quote  the  Bible  at  the  right  moment. 
the 
Besides 
Bible  in  moral  and  spiritual  training 
it  has  a  great  value  as  a  work  of 
literature,  ranking  with  the  highest 
standards  we  have,  in  fact  being  the 
highest  standard  itself  and  from  this 
point  of  view  alone  it 
is  culpable 
negligence  on  the  part  of  anyone  to 
be  ignorant  of  what  is  in  the  Bible. 

intrinsic  value  of 

the 

'02.  Miss  Clare  Dean,  who  has 
a  position  as 
in  sewing 
instructor 
and  cooking  at  Knoxville  College, 
Tenn.,  passed  a few  days  at  M.  A.  C. 
while  on  her  way  South. 

ALUMNI. 

A L U M NI  V I S I T O RS  D U R I NG 

T HE 

S U M M E R. 

T h e re  is  given  below  an  incom 
plete  list  of  alumni  who  visited  M. 
A.  C.  during  the  past  vacation: 

W i th  '99,  W.  E.  Mills  was  at  the 
College  one  day  excursion  week. 
Mr.  Mills  has  been  in the  Philippine 
Islands  for  some  time  as  a  private 
to 
and  has  now 
second  lieutenant.  His  regiment  is 
stationed  at  Madison,  N.  Y. 

.been  promoted 

'89,  L.  A.  Clinton,  late  of  Cornell 
University,  now  professor  of  agri 
culture  in  the  Connecticut  Agricul 
tural  College.  A  more  extended 
notice  of  his  appointment  will  be 
given  in  a  later  issue. 

'01,  V.  M.  Shoesmith  was  at  M. 
A.  C.  excursion  week.  Mr.'  Shoe-
smith 
teaches  in  the  Kansas  Agri 
cultural  College  for  his second  vear. 

'93.  M r.  and  Mrs.  Dick  J.  Cros 
by,  '93, are  now  at  home  at  223  R. 
St.,  N.  E.,  Washington,  D.  C. 

'01.  T he  following  letter  received 
from  George  Severance,  Pullman, 
Washington,  is  of  interest: 

the  country.  While 

the 
"  I  am  rather  pleased  with 
possibilities  here,  and  with  the  char 
acter  of 
fcr 
miles  and  miles  there  isn't  an  acre  of 
really  level  land  almost  every  foot 
of  the  ground  is  tillable.  There  is 
practically  no  difference 
between 
the  crops  on 
the  steepest  hillside 
and  those  in  the  hollows.  An  im 
portant  feature  of  our  rainfall  is  that 
it  comes  so  slow  that  it  soaks  in  right 
where  it  falls,  then  the  soil  has  such 
a  remarkable  power  to  retain  moist 
ure  that  it  doesn't  drain  away  from 
the  side  hills  to  any  great  extent, 
but  remain  there  until  it  is  used  up 
by  the  crop  or  evaporated  away. 

" T he  stock  of  hogs  here  would 
the  folks  eyes  hang  out  at 
make 
M.  A.  C.  T h ey  have  something 
over  100 here, and  they  are  first  class 
animals.  T h ey  have 
some  good 
cattle,  but  are  not  up  to  M.  A.  .C. 
by  a  long  ways.  Prof.  Elliott  is  an 
enthusiast  over 
live  stock,  and  the 
college  is  looked  to  by  the  farmers 
improvement 
as  the  great  source  of 
for  Washington 
T h ey 
make  a  big  business  of  selling  hogs 
to  the  farmers,  and  could  sell  many 
more  than  they  raise. 

farmers. 

laboratories 
for  a  school  of 

" T he  buildings  are  all  good  ones 
are  well 
and 
the 
its  size. 
equipped 
There  is  no  agricultural 
laboratory 
building.  T he  agricultural  depart 
ment  occupies  three  rooms  on  the 
first  floor  of  Science  Hall.  Things 
are  moving  along  here  nicely  toward 
a  well  equipped 
institution.  T h ey 
are  putting  up  a  big  chemical  labor 
atory 
this  summer.  Last  summer 
a  good  gymnasium  and  armory  was 
constructed.  Next  summer  it  is  ex 
pected  to  construct  a  dairy  building. 
T he 
looks 
bright  now. 

future  of 

school 

the 

"I  had  a splendid  trip  coming  out. 
(Continued on page four) 

THE  M. A. C.  RECORD. 

PTJBLI&HED  KVKRY  TUKSDAY  IMHIXG  THE 

r n l . I . K ' iK  YK  VB  I'Y  T HK 

MICHIGAN  M A TE  AGBIC^LTUKAL  COLLEGE 

E i i n o i i s. 
1'.  II.  STEVENS,  MAXAUINC  EDITOR 

. 

AssorlATE  EDITOSS: 
\V.  ft.  HOUIUI,  'or.i/i. 
F.  H.  NICKLE.  '03m. 
KATE  COAl), '05. 
MAIiV  SMITH, '03. 
J.  <;. MOORE, 'OS. 
W.  ]'.  WILSON.  (K;I/I. 
M.  P.  WILLKT,  sp. 
11. T.  STEVENS, '04. 
E.  S.  (iOOI), '(13. 
H.  N.  HOItXHKCK,  '04. 

Subscription, 

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Address all subscriptions and advertising mat 
ter  to  the  College  Secretary.  Agricultural  Col 
lege.  Midi.  Address  all  contributions  to  the 
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scribe. 

TUBS  DAT, 

SEPT. 

jo,  1902. 

THE 

intercolle 
second  annual 
teams 
giate  debate  between 
representing  M.  A.  C.  and  the  State 
Normal  School 
takes  place  during 
the  spring  term  at  Ypsilanti.  M.  A. 
C.  will  defend 
the  negative  side  of 
the  question,  Resolved,  That  gov 
ernment  ownership  and  operation  of 
railroads 
is  desirable  in  the  United 
States. 

seriously  about 

It  is  high  time  that  all  who  desire 
to  get  on  the  M.  A.  C.  team  should 
the 
thinking 
be 
matter.  Some  of 
the  recent  new 
books  hearing  01  the  ques'ion  and 
to  bs  had  in  tile  library  arej  Thomas 
Curtis  Clark  and  others,  T he  Amer 
ican  Railway,  being  a  series  of 
essays;  Green,  Corporation  Finance; 
Eaton,  Railroad  Operation  ;  Pendle 
ton,  Our  Railways;  Haines,  Ameri 
can  Railway  Management.  These 
books  will  prove  highly  interesting 
to  anv  one,  whether  or  not  he  be  in 
terested  in  the  coming  debate. 
At  the  present  time  the 

railroads 
in  the  United  States  are  merged  in 
five  systems  namely;  T he  Vander-
bilt,  Pennsylvania,  Morgan,  Harri-
terri-
man,  and  Hill  systems.  T he 
torialization  of 
the 
railroads  and 
identity  of 
interest  of  all  systems 
tend  to  make  a  monoply  of  the  rail 
the  United  States, 
road  systems  in 
and  with 
rapid 
rise  in  rates  together  with  the  exces 
sive  re-capitalization  within 
recent 
years  make  it  exigent  for  the  public 
to  know  how  these  roads  are  to  be 
controlled.  As 
to  whether  we 
should  look  to  private  ownership  or 
government  control  for  the  solution 
is 
of  the  railroad  problem,  opinion 
about  equally  divided  among 
those 
w ho  have  given  most  thought  to  the 
subject. 

tendency,  the 

this 

To  go  back  to  the  beginning,  the 
M.  A.  C.  team  should  be  chosen 
months  before 
inter-collegiate 
the 
debate  and  previous  to  that  debate 
should  discuss  every  possible  phase 
of  the  question,  that  the  whole  may 
be  entirely  in  hand.  T he  question 
for  debate 
is  largely  a 
this  year 
technical  one  and  the  winning  team 
team,  having 
will  doubtless  be  the 
the  greatest  mastery  of 
the  techni 
calities. 

T HE  M.  A.  C.  R E C O R D. 

JUDGE  CARPENTER. 

of 

of 

on 

the 

justice 

judges 

judicial 

for  many 

T he  Detroit 

the  office  of 

nomination 
for  the  vacancy  on 

Free  Press 
last 
this  to  say  regarding  an 
week  had 
the  comment 
M.  A.  C.  graduate, 
aftei 
the  first  paragraph  being  by 
D r.  Beal:  T he  nomination  of  J u d ge 
William  L.  Carpenter,  of  Detroit, 
for 
the 
Supreme  Court  is  in  all  respects  a 
worthy  one. 
J u d ge  Carpenter  has 
been  on  the  circuit  bench  of  W a y ne 
county 
years,  and  his 
record  as  a  judge  will  bear  the  most 
is  not  only 
minute  scrutiny.  He 
well  informed  in  the  law,  but  he  has 
the 
temperament,  and  a 
large  measure  of  moral  courage.  He 
has  long  been  recognized  as  one  of 
the  ablest 
the  circuit 
the  Republican  party 
bench,  and 
could  not  have  made  a  happier 
justice  of 
choice  of  a  candidate  for 
J u d ge 
the  Supreme  Court. 
If 
Carpenter  is  elected 
to  the  higher 
office,  he  will  prove  a  most  worthy 
addition  to  the  supreme  bench.  As 
Judge 
to 
Carpenter 
the 
Supreme  bsnch  caused  by  the  death 
of  Judge  Long,  that  was  simply  a 
matter  of  form,  the  bright  Detroit 
jurist  being  nominated  unanimously. 
William  Leland  Carpenter  gradu 
ated  at  this  College  in  1S75  and  at 
the  University 
the  Law  School  of 
of  Michigan 
in  1878.  He  was  the 
son  of  the late  Hon.  C.  K.  Carpenter 
a id  was  brought  up  on  a  farm  at 
Orion,  Oakland  county.  He  was 
most  fortunate  in  being  the  son  of  a 
father  and  mother  of 
fine  ability 
who  possessed  an  unusual  amount  of 
energy  and  good  common 
sense. 
Besides  William,  two  brothers  and 
two  sisters,  five  in  all,  completed  the 
course  at  M.  A.  C;  Rolla  C,  '73, 
now  professor  of  experimental  en 
gineering 
in  Cornell  University; 
Lewis  G.,  '79,  professor  of  civil  and 
irrigating  engineering  and  director 
of 
the  experiment  station  in  Colo 
rado  Agricultural  College;  Mary 
L.,  '88,  the  wife  of  N.  S.  Mays,  '88, 
professor  of  veterinary  science  at 
Kansas  Agricultural  College;  J e n-
nette  C,  '98,  now  the  accomplished 
instructor  in  cookery  of  this  institu 
tion. 

While  a  student  for  a  few  years, 
remember  William  as  a 
I  well 
rather  quiet, 
and 
even-tempered 
good-humored  young  man  of  robust 
health.  He  was  always  in  the  first 
rank  as  a  student.  As  a  member  of 
my  botany  class  in  1S73,  he  was  the 
best  of  a  class  of  twenty-four,  rank 
ing  as  perfect.  He  was  a  good 
investigator,  observer  and 
reasoner, 
unsurpassed  in  his  ability  to  get  all 
the  meat  out  of  the  text  books  and 
to  state  the  contents  correctly.  His 
memory  was  remarkable. 
In  those 
days  on  Saturday  mornings  it  was 
customary  for  the  different  members 
of  the  faculty  to  each  meet  a class  of 
students  for  an  hour  to  drill  them  in 
composition  and  declamation,  and  if 
Mr.  Carpenter  has  not  proved  to  be 
noted  as  a  fiery  and  eloquent  pleader 
at  the  bar,  it  may  be  charged  to  the 
the 
fact 
to 
that  he  was  allotted 
rhetorical  class  conducted  by 
the 
writer. 

w.  j.  B. 

COLLEGE  EXHIBIT. 

T he  College  made  a  fine  exhibit 
at  the  Pontiac  Fair  last  week  in  one 
of  the  wings  of  the  main  building, 
and 
the  display  attracted  a  great 
deal  of  attention  from  visitors  be 
sides  being  eminently  satisfactory  to 
the  College. 
Perhaps 

the  best  feature  of 

the 

that  of 

College  exhibit  was 
the 
mechanical  department  in  charge  of 
Mr.  Cochrane.  Blue  prints  and  pho 
tographs  made  by  students 
the 
in 
in  evidence 
department  were  much 
as  well  as  parts  of  machines  and 
samples  of  woodwork.  T he  whole 
attracted  a  great  deal  of  attention— 
especially 
the  attention  of  young 
men. 

T he  farm  department  had  a  dis 
play  of  corn  and  oats,  photographs 
of  stock  and  a  number  of  prizes 
the  Chicago  International 
taken  at 
In 
live  stock 
and  other 
structor  Michels  gave  daily  demon 
strations  of  the  art  of  butter  and 
cheese  making. 

shows. 

T he  experiment  station  made  an 
exhibit  principally  of  legumes,  show 
ing 
living  varieties  and  seeds  and 
roots.  Certain  varieties  of  wheat 
successive  years  were  shown, 
for 
the  difference 
by 
in 
reason  of  change  of  seasons  being 
apparent. 

the  wheat 

T he  Upper  Peninsula 

experi 
ment  station  made  an  exhibit  of 
grain 
in  straw  and  in  bottles,  also 
vegetables  of  all  sorts.  T wo  salient 
features  of  this  display  were  the  two 
exhibits  of  potatoes,  one  exhibit 
showing  the  effects  of  fall  and  spring 
planting,  in 
two  rows  of  parallel 
plates,  the  potatoes  planted  in  the 
fall  being  much  the  larger  and  fully 
ripe,  whereas 
the  spring  potatoes 
were  unripe,  the  other  potato  ex 
hibit  showing  the  effects  of  spraying 
with  Bordeaux  mixture  for  different 
forms  of  blight. -

T he  horticultural  department  dis 
played  one  hundred  varieties  of  po 
tomatoes, 
tatoes,  thirty  varieties  of 
fifty  varieties  of 
one  hundred  and 
fruit,  and  a  miscellaneous  collection 
of  vegetables,  the  whole  being  in 
charge  of  Mr.  M.  L.  Dean. 

principal 

T he  exhibit  of  live  stock  was,  ac 
to  Prof.  S h a w,  quite  satis 
cording 
breeds  of 
the 
factory, 
cattle,  sheep  and 
beef  and  dairy 
swine  being  displayed.  T he 
rain 
during  the  week  kept  many  visitors 
away,  and  besides  prevented 
the 
best  display  of  the  live  stock. 

THE  NEW  FIVE-YEAR 
COURSES. 

the 

It  is  early  as  yet  to  say  with  cer 
tainty  what  are  going 
to  be  the 
benefits  resulting  from  the  new  five-
year  courses,  and 
following 
to  ex 
comments  are  made  chiefly 
plain  what  these  courses  are, in  a  be 
lief  that  comparatively  few  interest 
ed  in  the  College  have definite  ideas 
as  to  their  significance. 
for 
five-vear 
agricultural  students  and  for  women 

T he  new 

courses 

place 
the  requirements  for  gradua 
tion  for  all  students,  as nearly  as  can 
be,  on  an  equal  footing.  T he  en 
trance  examinations  for  all 
five-year 
courses  cover  the  following  subjects: 
Arithmetic,  geography, 
grammar, 
reading,  spelling,  penmanship,  and 
history  of  the  United  States.  For 
admission 
to  the  four-year  courses, 
students  must  hold  diplomas  from 
high  schools  on  the  accredited  list  of 
the  College,  or  must,  in  addition  to 
requirements 
the 
to 
the 
five-year  courses  named  above, 
pass  examinations  in algebra  through 
quadratic  equations, in  plane  geome 
try,  in  elementary  physics,  and 
in 
English. 

for  entrance 

As  has  been  stated  in  other  words, 
the  student  completing  a  five-vear 
course  completes  no  more  work 
than  does  the  student  who,  having 
completed  more  work  in  the  second 
ary  school,  takes  a  four-year  course. 
T he  chief  advantage  which  the  stu 
dent  taking  the  five-year  course  has 
over  one  taking  the  four-year  course 
is  in  the  thoroughness  of  prepara 
the  four  years  of  the  real 
tion  for 
for  by  common 
College  course; 
consent 
facilities, 
general  equipment,  experience  of 
teachers  and  general  environment  of 
the  college  of  necessity  surpass  the 
things  respectively  corresponding  in 
the  best  of  the  secondary  schools. 

laboratory 

the 

the 

T he 

last  two  years  of  all  four-
year  and  five-year  courses  at  M.  A. 
C.  are  the  same.  T he  sophomore 
five-year  mechanical 
year  of 
course  is  the  same  as  the  sophomore 
year  of  the  four  year  course,  except 
that  a  less  amount  of  shop  practice 
is  required  during 
this  year  in  the 
five-year  course.  A  comparison  of 
the  studies  pursued  in  the  fall 
term 
of  the  sub-freshman  and  freshman 
years  of  the  agricultural  courses  will 
perhaps  give  a  general  indication  of 
the  difference  between  the  four-year 
T he 
and 
in 
four-year  agricultural 
the  fall  term  studies  stock 
judging, 
general  elementary  chemistry,  voice 
culture,  algebra  (advanced),  botany, 
fruits  and  seeds,  personal  hygiene, 
besides  having  drill. 
sub-
freshman  has  agriculture,  grammar, 
composition,  algebra 
(beginning), 
free-hand  drawing,personal  hygiene, 
structural  botany  and  drill. 

freshman 

five-year 

courses. 

T he 

the 

'02.  Miss  Elma  Bowerman,  '02, 
gave  her  friends  at  M.  A.  C.  a  flying 
visit  as  she  passed  through  on  her 
to  Chicago,  w h e r e.  she  will 
way 
take  a  course 
and 
in 
English  at  the  Northwestern  Uni 
versity. 

languages 

'oom,  H.  B.  Gunnison  is  with  the 
Edison  Electric  Company,  Detroit. 

THE  DONSEREAUX  CLOTHING  &  GROCERY  CO'S 

. fl. G. SPECIAL 

Is  now  being  distributed  for  the  Opening  Sale  of 

DRY  GOODS,  CLOTHING  AND  GROCERIES.  — A 

special  sale  exclusively  for  the  College  and  CoIlege= 

ville.  Be  sure  and  get  one  of  our  circulars. 

A.  M.  DONSEREAUX. 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

*£ 

A B O UT 

T HE 

C A M P U S. 

«£ 

Mrs.  W.  E.  Ward  of  Milan, 
Mich.,  is  visiting  her daughter,  Mrs. 
F.  W.  Robison. 

T h e re  are  two hundred  and  forty-
five  new  students  in  general  chem 
istry. 

T he  College  will  experiment  with 
smokeless  coal  this  year  wherever 
hard  coal  was  used  last  year. 

F.  D.  Linkletter  writes 
will  be  in  College  during 
ter  and  spring  terms. 

that  he 
the  win 

President  Roosevelt,  it  is  worth 
noting,  ate  the  M.  A.  C.  butter 
while  stopping  at  the  Hotel  Cadil 
lac  on  his  Detroit  visit. 

T h r ee  of 
are  employed 
their 
spare 
specimens. 

the  women 
students 
in  the  herbarium  all 
in  mounting 
time 

Prof.  Barrow's  house  is  being  re 

paired. 

P.  M.  Lyman  is  at  the  college 
again  after  having  spent  some  time 
at  the  Pontiac  fair. 

Miss  Mary  Smith,  with 

the  class 
of  '03, is  teaching  kindergarten  at 
Iron  Mountain,  Upper  Peninsula. 

T he 

seniors  in  horticulture  go 
to  the 
with  Prof.  U.  P.  Hedrick 
Western  Michigan  Fair  at  Grand 
Rapids  this  week. 

President  Snyder  gave  the  new 
students 
advice 
some  wholesome 
long  ago,  his  remarks  being 
not 
somewhat  explanatory  of  the  ways 
of  College  life. 

Miss  Baldwin,  who  has  been 
stenographer  in  the  Secretary's  of 
fice  for  some  time,  will  be  stenogra 
pher  in  the  bacteriological  depart 
ment  hereafter,  and  Miss  Earle  will 
be  the  Secretary's  stenographer. 

T h e re  has  been  no green  scum  on 
the  pond  back  of 
the  Woman's 
building  for  a  month.  T he  Horti 
cultural  department  has  found 
that 
spraying  with  Bordeaux  mixture  is 
effective  in  removing  the  nuisance. 

T he  new  military 

curriculum 
which  has  been  talked  about 
in  the 
papers  the  past  week  calls  for  five 
hours  of  drill  each  week  in  institu 
tions  of  the  second  class  to  which 
M.  A.  C.  belongs.  Guard  mount  is 
times  per  week 
also  called  for  five 
(weather  permitting)  during 
the 
school  vear.  Several  other  changes 
also  appear  in  the  new  curriculum 
which  was  put  out  A u g. 9, '02. 

NORTON'S 
HARDWARE 

Have  you  a MARQUART  S T E EL 

RANQE?  If  not, you  certainly  have 

not  got  the  best.  Y o ur  neighbor 

has  one,  ask  her  about  the  quality. 

We  have  sold  a  large  amount  of 

them  and  all  give  satisfaction. 

Would  be  pleased  to  show 

them 

to  you. 

CHAS.  M.  NORTON, 

JU  Washington  Ave. S. 

Prof.  Sargent  of  Harvard  has 
sent  to  the  Botanical  department  for 
- t he  fruit  of  certain  marked  species 
of  hawthorn  for  study.  Some  of 
the  species  at  M.  A.  C.  being  new. 

O w i ng 

to  complications  which 
have  arisen  in  the  past,  it  has  been 
deemed  necessary  by  the  faculty  to 
require  the  M. A.  C. laundry  agents 
to  do  a  strictly  cash  business  in  the 
future. 

Students  are  not  only  at  College 
to  receive  technical  education  but  to 
learn  business  methods  and  princi 
ples  as well,  and  under  the  old  sys 
tem,  in  which  they  were  allowed  to 
run 
their  bills,  principles  directly 
opposed  were  encouraged. 

in  the 

larger  cities. 

T he  system  which  has  received 
the  approbation  of  those  in  authority 
and  which  has  been  considered 
the 
best  solution  of  the  problem  is  the 
check  system,  which  is  used  exten 
sively 
T he 
patron  purchases  a  certain  amount 
of  credit,  receives  a  receipt  of  the 
agent,  is  given  credit  for  the  amount 
by  him,  and  credited  until  his  de 
posit  is  used  up.  T he  patron  has 
his  bills  on  his  returned  bundles  to 
check  his  agent,  thus  insuring  him 
self  against  possible  mistakes. 

Furniture... 
Headquarters 

C O H P L E TE  LINE  OF 

FURNITURE  FOR 

S T U D E N T S'  ROOMS 

Canvas  Cots  at  05c.  Woven  W i re 
Cots  at  $1.50.  Woven  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. 

AH  goods  delivered 

to  y o ur 

room  free. 

M. J.  & B. M. Buck. 

Simons  Dry  Goods  Co's 
SPECIAL  FALL  SALES 

OF 

WASH  GOODS,  EMBROIDERIES,  WHITE  GOODS, 

LACES,  AND MUSLIN  UNDERWEAR, 

New  Fall  Line  of 
CARPETS  AND  RUGS 

Simons  Dry  Goods Co. 

Miss  Beebe  has returned  from  her 

visit  to  Jackson. 

W.  J.  W r i g ht  assisted  M r.  Dean 
the  Horticultural 
looking  after 

in 
exhibit  at  Pontiac  last  week. 

T he  new  equipment  for  the  bac 
laboratory  is  being  un 

teriological 
packed. 

J.  J.  Ferguson,  instructor  in  ani 
mal  husbandry  last  year,  visited  Col 
lege  friends  over  Sunday,  while  on 
his  way  home 
the 
Pontiac  fair. 

to  Canada  from 

Howard  Barnett,  son  of  F r a nk 

Barnett,  with  '78, and  George  Par 
dee,  son  of  Dr.  J.  S.  Pardee  also 
class  of  '78, are  among  the  new  M. 
A.  C.  students. 

T he  program  committee  of  the 
Botanical  Club  is  composed  of  the 
following  members:  R.  L.  Brown, 
F.  M.  Morrison,  C.  F r a nk  Wells. 
list  of  the  other  officers  was 
T he 
the 
printed 
R E C O R D. 

issue  of 

in  the 

first 

T he  recent  rains  have  made  some 
dangerous  gullies  on  the  north  side 
of  the  road  between 
the  two  por 
tions  of  the botanic  garden. 

Miss  Bessie  Buskirk 

received  a 
visit  of  a  few  days  from  Miss  Zaidie 
Vosper,  w ho  was  with  the  class  of 
'02.  Miss  Vosper 
junior  at 
A nn  Arbor  and  was  on  her  way  to 
the  University. 

is  a 

T he  Y.  M.  C.  A.  is  making  an 

effort 
to  raise,  by  subscription,  one 
hundred  and 
the 
purpose  of 
its  rooms. 
this 
About  one  hundred  dollars  of 
amount  have already  been  subscribed. 

fifty  dollars,  for 

fitting  up 

T he  physics  department  has  for 
use  this  year  a  considerable  amount 
of  new  apparatus.  A  moment  of 
inertia  apparatus,  and  inclined  plane, 
bending  of  beams, simple  pendulum, 
all  made  by  the  department;  and 
from  a  Chicago  instrument  maker  a 
force  table  and  a  Young's  modulus 
apparatus;  for  use in  electricity  have 
been  added  several  banks  of  lamps 
made  by  the  department 
together 
with  a  subdivided  condenser  and  a 
resistance  box  from  eastern  makers. 
In  addition  to  this  new  apparatus, 
the  air  p u mp  and  induction  coil  of 
the department  have been  remodeled. 

T he  football  gridiron  on  athletic 
field  is now enclosed  by a  rectangular 
fence,  the  east  side  being  about  two 
rods  west  of  the  base  ball  backstop 
it.  A  new  fence 
and  parallel  with 
has  also  been 
the 
built  around 
athletic  field  immediately  outside  of 
the  running  tracks. 

T he  driveway  on  the  north  side 
of  the  dairy  building  has  recently 
been  fixed  over,  by  the  construction 
of  a  cement  wall  on  the  outer  side 
of  the  driveway,  and  by  the  raising 
of  the  driveway.  T he  floor  where 
the  milk  is  received  will  be  lowered 
to  facilitate  in  unloading  the  milk. 

Spalding's  Sweaters 

A re  the  onlv  ones  to  buy  if  you  value  appearance  and  wearing  qualities. 
We  have  them  in  Black,  Blue,  Maroon  and  W h i te 

OUR  HAT  AND  CAP  STOCK  is  the  up-to-date  one  of  this  city.  Xothing 
but  the  latest  and  best  find  a  place  here  and  at  prices  guaranteed  right. 

CAN  SAVE  YOU  MONEY  ON  OVERCOATS  and  at  same  time  give  you 

a  garment  of  very  latest  style. 

S t u d e nt  p a t r o n a ge  solicited. 

Elgin  Mifflin. 

i'vw,j,^vv'.*'j,w\,\i',i/vv,w'uvwwvi<'u'wvwvwvvw»rf,iiy,MVWV,.i 

ftAW^wwygwww^ 

Gymnasium  Shoes 

We have  just  received  a  good  assortment  of  Gym 
nasium  Shoes,  Cloth  Tops,  Rubber  Soles  which 
we  bought  especially  for  our M. \.  C.  Customers. 

Quality  is excellent  and prices  very low. 

THE  IM. fl. C-

Shoe  Store.  6.  D.  Woodbury, E ST B: lock 

ich. 

VwV'WE^fV^^^rfVMBWrfV^K^^W^^W^^ffA^^^^W^^^^^WiWtf^^iArfM^^^^WMWrf 

T HE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

ABOUT  THE  CAMPUS. 

T he  lights  along  faculty  row  and 
in  Abbot  Hall  were  turned  off  part 
of  the  time  last  week  causing  some 
inconvenience. 

A  set  of 

consisting 

the  Universal  Classics 
Library, 
twenty 
of 
volumes  of  classic  literature  and  one 
volume  of 
fac-simile  manuscript, 
also  a set  of  the  Imperial  Reference 
library  in  six  volumes,  consisting  of 
dictionaries,  encyclopedia  and  atlas 
of 
to 
the  world,  have  been  added 
the  library  recently. 

T he  annual  meeting  of  the  Asso 
ciation  of  Agricultural  Colleges  and 
Experiment  Stations  will  take  place 
at  Atlanta,  Ga.,  October  6th,  7th 
and  8th.  Those  w ho  will  attend 
are—President 
from 
the  College, 
Snyder,  representing 
Professor  Smith,  representing 
the 
Experiment  Station,  and  Captain 
Allen,  representing  the  State  Board. 

the  College 

ALUMNI. 

(Continued from page one.) 

the  journey  by 
I  made  neatly  all 
daylight. 
I  stopped  at  Minnesota, 
N o r th  Dakota  and  Montana  stations. 
I  saw  '-Bobby"  N o r t h r op  at  North 
Dakota.  He  is  doing  a  good  busi 
ness  there.  He  has  to  manage  the 
outdoor  work  on  the  Horticultural, 
and  everything  is  as  slick  as  a  rib 
bon. 

"I  saw  Gordon  T o w er  at  Boze-
man.  He  is  at  work  with  two  other 
the 
college  boys  about  13  miles  up 
mountain 
is 
looking  well.  He  has  a  good  beard 
started,  and  a  healthy 
tan  on  his 
face." 

from  Bozeman.  He 

'88. 

J.  N.  Estabrook  is  spending 
a  few  days  at  the  College,  the  guest 
of  Postmaster  Collingwood.  Mr. 
Estabrook  was  assistant  Secretary 
from  'S9  to  '92. 

'93"'9^"  H e n ry  C.  Matheson,  '93-
'96,  Elmina  J.  Keeler,  married  Wed 
twenty-fifth,  nineteen 
nesday, J u ne 
two.  At  home  after 
hundred  and 
August  1st,  1902,  Lewiston,  Idaho. 

'01. 
stock  at 
last  week. 

Instructor  H u m p h r ey  judged 
fair 

the  Genesee  county 

'02.  Matt  Crosby  when  last  heard 
from  was  located  at  North  Yokima, 
Washington. 

PRACTICAL  RESULTS. 

T he  following  is  an  extract  from 
Wallace's  Farmer,  which 
is  pub 
lished  in  Des  Moines,  la., and  which 
has  a  wide  circulation  in  the  middle 
west.  Mr.  O.  H.  Barnhill,  of  P a ge 
county,  Iowa,  contributed  the  origi 
nal  article  to  the  Farmer, 
the  hired 
man  referred 
to  evidently  having 
been  at  some  time  an  M.  A.  C.  stu 
dent: 

M.  L.  Sherman,  of  Ingham  coun 
ty,  Michigan,  hired  a  y o u ng  man 
w ho  had  graduated  from  an  agri 
cultural  college  and  the  results  were 
so  wonderful  and  far  reaching  that 
I  am  going  to  ask  our  editor  to  re 
letter.  Our 
print  portions  of  his 
to 
farm  colleges  could  well  afford 
print  it  in  pamphlet  form  and  send 
in 
it 
the 
farm  home 
United  States.  We  need 
to  be 
to  the  value  of  an  agri 
awakened 
cultural  education,  what 
it  will  ac 
complish  for  us  and  our  children. 
F ew  of  us  have  an  adequate  con 
ception  of  the  possibilities  along  this 
line.  But  listen  to  M r.  Sherman's 
story: 

into  every 

" F or 

two  years  I  had  a  hired 

man  who  had  graduated  from  our 
agricultural  college.  Some  of  my 
neighbors  called  me  a  fool  for  pay 
ing  the  wages  he  demanded,  but  I 
never  made  a  better 
investment. 
His  knowledge  was  my  lemon  and 
I  squeezed  it. 
I  bought  some  books 
on  farm  chemistry,  botany,  survey 
ing  and  horticulture  and  took  prac 
tical 
in 
these  studies. 

lessons  of  my  hired  help 

to 

indifferent 
around 

"  My  hired  man  honored  his  pro 
In  a  few  weeks  my  boy, 
fession. 
farm  work, 
lately 
tagged 
at  his  heels  and 
begged  to  help  him.  My  girl  trailed 
after  us  with  her  botany. 
I  stood 
speechless  one  summer  day  while 
she  told  me  what  Ruskin  said  about 
the  clouds.  H er  fingers  were  in  a 
book  that  had  the  hired  man's  name 
through 
on  the  fly  leaf. 
it  and  showed  it  to  my  wife. 
She 
said  if  such  culture  was  agriculture 
she  was  glad  her  daughter  was  find 
ing  it  out. 

I  looked 

" T h at  summer  we  began  war  on 
insect  pests  by  studying  entomology. 
My  children  went  wild  with  enthu 
siasm,  collecting 
specimens  under 
the  hired  man's directions.  Because 
he  was  watching  for  a  certain  moth, 
Will  refused  to  go  with  some  other 
boys  to  the  circus,  though 
the  year 
before  he  came  near  running  away 
In  his 
to  join  a  circus  company. 
threat  to  do  so  he  had  quoted 
the 
frequent  utterance  of  a  neighbor,  'A 
farmer's 
life  is  a  dog's  life.'  T he 
life  of  my  educated  hired  man,  by 
its  very  contrast  with  a  dog's  life 
had  saved  my  boy. 

to 

forecast 

"I  had 

Agricultural 

the  bobolink 

"Before  summer  was  over  our 
children  knew  the  birds,  their  ways 
and  haunts,  from 
to 
they  had  set 
tne  owl.  By  October 
to  protect  quails  and 
themselves 
partridges. 
science 
had  taught  them  that  most  birds  are 
farmers'  friends. 
tried 

the 
weather  by  the  barometer,  but  con 
cluded  that  that  instrument  was  too 
mercurial  to  be  reliable.  But  Mr. 
Smith 
its 
changes  sufficiently  to  keep  our  hay 
out  of  the  way  of  long  storms.  His 
observations  and  mine  were  another 
example  of 
the  difference  between 
educated  and  uneducated  eyes.  No 
new  buildings  were  put  up,  but  un 
der  Mr.  Smith's  directions  I 
fixed 
over  our  barns  and  sheds  until  dry 
ness, ventilation  and  convenience  for 
cleaning  were  as  good  as  in  costly 
structures." 

to  understand 

seemed 

Does  not  Mr.  Sherman's  remark 
able  experience  suggest  the  solution 
of  that  vexed  problem,  H ow  to  keep 
the  boy  on  the  farm  ? 

President  Mauck  is-the  new  head 

of  Hillsdale  College. 

Goneoe  GroGeru 

HIGGS  &  BURTON, 
Proprietors. 

J* FULL  LINE  OF J* 

Lunch  Goods, 

Confectioneries 

and  Fruits* 

Special  attention  given  to  parties. 
Lunches  served  at  all  hours. 

THE  JEWETT  &  KNAPP  STORE 

LansiiiQ's  LOW Priced  Reliable  store 

E v e ry  Department  full  of  New  Fall  Goods. 

N ew  Dress  Goods,  Silks,  Laces,  Gloves,  Hosiery,  Underwear,  Silk 
and  Cotton  Shirt  Waists,  Muslin  U n d e r w e a r,  Dress  and  W a l k i ng  Skirts 
Tailor  Made  Suits,  and  Jackets. 

We  also  carry  a  Complete  Stock  of  Lace  C u r t a i ns  a nd  Draperies. 

222, 

224  W a s h i n g t on  A v e.  S. 

L a n s i n g,  Mich. 

Jewett  &  Knapp, 

When in need  of^ 

FINE  STATIONERY,  INVITATIONS 

or  C A R DS 

CALL.  OX 

Lawrence &  Van Buren  Printing Co. 
Lansing Mich. 

122 Ottawa St. E. 

DIRECTORY 

LANSING BUSINESS-and 
PROFESSIONAL  MEN 

*ek 

The  names  in  this  Directory,  as well  as 
those of all our other advertisers, are of reli 
able parties.  We hope that the  faculty  and 
students will take  pains  to  patronize those 
who patronize us. 

BARBERS. 

A . C . B A R B ER  SHOP,  Room 44  Williams 

Hall.  E.  E.  Reynolds,  Propr. 

M 

BOOKS  AND  STATIONERY. 

A M.  EMKRV.  110  Wash.  Ave.  N".  Books, 

Fine  Stationery,  Engraved  Calling  Cards, 
Fountain  Pens.  Pictures,  Frames.  Fine  Framing 
a  Specialtv,  New  store.  New  Stock. 

C ITY  BOOK  STORE.  Fountain  Pens.  Drafting 

Tools,  Stationery,  Card-..  Engraved,  Pictures 
and  Picture  Framing".  Tennis, Football  and  Base 
ball goods.  Crotty  Bros., 206 Wash.  Ave.  N. 

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  in 
the eating.  A trial  will  convince  you  that 
you ought to trade  with us. 

We make daily trips to the College. 
BOTH  PHONES.  Careful  attention  given  to 
phone orders. 

A.  C.  ROLLER, 

Successor 
Washington  Ave.  South. 

to  GOTTLIEB  REVTTER. 

FURNISHING  GOODS. 

fLGIN  MIFFLIN.—Ladies'  and  Gentlemen's 
j  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. 

O RDER  your  hacks  for  parties  at  Carr's  Hack 

Line.  Livery  in connection.  410  Washington 

Ave.  N. 

HARDWARE,  STOVES  AND  TINWARE. 

N ORTON'S HARDWARE-General  Hardware, 

Stoves,  Tinware,  Graniteware,  Cutlery,  etc. 

Ill  Washington  Ave. South.  See  ad. 

INSURANCE. 

-

THE  DYER-JENISON-BARRY  CO.,  LTD., 

Incorporated)  Hollister  Block.  All  kinds  of  the 

best insurance.  Strongest  agency  in  city. 

BOOK  BINDERS 

JEWELERS. 

GEO.  G.  BLUDE'AU  .V CO —Blank  book  manu 

facturers.  Book-binding  of  every  description 

d-^ne  :.- -tlv  and  promptly.  109  Wash.  Ave.  X. 

c HAS. 

A.  PIELLA. 

Jeweler  and  Optician. 

121 Washington  Ave.  N.,  Lansing,  Mich. 

H ' A f i E X V O O RD  Si  CO.—Bookbinders,  Blank-
\Y 
book  Makers, Library  and Art  Bindings,  Al 
bums,  Pocketbboks,  Map  "Mountings,  etc.  Back 
numbers  of  magazines  and  periodicals  supplied. 
Bell  phone 378,  ;  114 Washington  Ave.  South. 

BOOTS  AND  SHOES. 

p  D.  WOODBURY.—  Boots  and  Shoes.  We 
V^  shoe the  students.  See  ad. 

CONFECTIONERY. 

0 NLY  the  best  candies  at  the  "Sugar  Bowl." 

Cor.  Washington  Ave. and  Allegan. 

CLOTHING. 

BUY  vour  Drv  Goods  and  Clothing,  Hats,  Caps 

and.  Furnishing  Goods  at  H.  KOSITCHEK 
&  BRO'S  113  Washington  Ave.  N\.  and  210 
Washington  Ave.  S. 

LOUIS  BECK.— Clothier.  Gents'  Furnishings, 

Hats  and  Caps.  112 Washington  Ave.  North. 

MANICURE  AND  HAIRDRBSSING. 

M RS.  O.  T.  CASE—Manicure  and  Hairdressing 

Parlors.  Masquerade  wigs  for  rent.  Switches 
made  of  cut  hair  or  combings.  New  'phone  118. 
222^4 Washington  Avenue  S.,  up  stairs. 

MERCHANT  TAILORS. 

trade solicited.  Opposite  Hotel Downey,  North, 

WOODBURY  &  SAVAGE.—Tailors.  Student 
J OHN  H E R R M A N N 'S  SONS. 

218  Washington  Avenue  N. 

MUSIC,  PIANOS,  ETC. 

THE  POST  MUSIC  CO.  Pianos,  Organs  and 

evervthing  in  the  line  of  music.  219  Wash 

ington  Ave.  N. 

CROCKERY  AND  GLASSWARE. 

OCULISTS. 

H  H.  LARNED.—China,  Glass  and  Lamps. 

105 Washington  Ave. S. 

JOSEPH  FOSTER,  M. D.—Eye,  Ear,  Nose  and 

Throat.  Hours  9  to  12 A.  M.,  2 to.4  p. m.  Cor 
ner  Allegan  St. and  Capitol Ave. 

DENTISTS. 

Ave.  S.  Phones,  Bell  520 office,  residence 732. 

E.  STOFFEK,  A..  B.,  D.  D.  S.  Office  109 
Washington  Ave. S.  Former  M. A.  C.  student. 

I) E.  PARMELEE—Dentist.  218  Washington 
J 
R 

Hollister  Rlock, Room 517. 

W.  MORSE,  D.  D. S. 

DRVGGISTS. 

OUSER'S  CAPITAL  DRUG  STORE.  Up  to 
date.  Corner  store.  Opposite  Hollister  Block. 

R OBINSON  DRUG  CO., successors  to  Alsdorf 

&  Son,  Drugs  and  Druggists'  Sundries.  102 

Washington  Ave.  N. 

PHOTOGRAPHS. 

C E.  WALTER,  M. A.  C.  I make  Photographs; 

Landscapes,  Buildings,  Interiors,  Flash-lights, 
Lantern  Slides,  Transparencies,  Medallions  and 
Stereoscopic  Views.  Developing  and  Printing  for 
Amateurs.  Views  for  sale. 

PHYSICIANS. 

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 

12 A. M.,  2 to  4  and 7 to  8  P.  M.  Office  at  212 
Washington  Avenue  S.;  home 219  Capitol  Ave. 

DRY  GOODS. 

CIMONS  DRY  GOOI'S  COMPANY.  —  Dry 
^  Goods and  Carpets.  See  ad. 

p H A S.  G. JENKINS,  M. D.  —  Diseases  of  Eye, 
lv  Ear,  Nose and  Throat.  Hours, 9  to  12  a.  m., 
an  1  2  to  5  p.  m.  Citizens  Phone  No.  1030.  224 
Washington  Ave.  South. 

lunch  in  our  cafe  for  10c.  See  ad. 

is  the  place  to  trade.  You  can  get  a  warra 

D ONSEREAUX'S  DEPARTMENT  STORE 
T HE  J E W E TT  &  K N A PP  SPORE.  Dry 

Goods.  222-224  Washington  Ave.  S. 

PLUMBERS. 

SHIELDS  &  LEADLEY.  Plumbing  and  Heat 

ing.  300  Wash.  Ave.  N.,  Lansing.  Both 

Phones. 

ELECTRICAL 

SUPPLIES. 

SPORTING  GOODS. 

CAPITOL  ELECTRIC  CO.  Electrical  Supplies 

Telegraph  Instruments  and  Telephones.  321 

Wash.  Ave.,  S. 

J  H.  L A R R A B E E.  Base  Ball  Goods,  Foot 

Ball  Goods,  Tennis,  Golf,  Guns,  Ammunition 
and  Fishing  Tackle.  325 Wash.  Ave.  S.