The M. A. C. RECORD MICHIGAN STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. V O L. L A N S I N G, M I C H I G A N, T U E S D A Y, O CT 24, 1905. N o. 6 FOOT BALL. M. A. C, 30 OLIVET, O. times Saturday was really the first ideal football weather y e t t hs season, and those who have had anything to say about the game (at M. A. C.,) seemed to be of the opinion that the game too was ideal. T he game was calle 1 at 2 130 and started with Olivet's kicking off. M. A. C, after a few short gains was forced to punt. O l h et was unable to gain and returned the punt. During the first fifteen minutes of play neither side gained consistently, having to punt often. Twice M. A. C. started on a march for the opposite goal, but both lost the ball on fumHes, Small d r o p p i n g' it once after a quick quarter hack gain of 20 yards. During the latter part of the half M. A. C. secured the ball in the middle of the field on a punt, and aided by one gain by McKenna, one by Kratz, and tw> successful quarter back kicks, which Olivet did not know what to do with, Doty was sent through the line for the first kicked goal and the first half ended with the score 6 to o. During this half on straight ground gaining it was pretty nearly a toss-up as to w ho would win, and in view of the superior weight of the visitors things looked a little serious. touchdoAn. Small this the In the second half M. A. C. kicked off, Olivet taking the ball and by line bucks by their big guard, Harris, and two trick plays carried the ball into M. A. C. territory. At this point M. A. C. braced, took the ball on downs and carried it straight down field, M c K e n na mak ing the second touchdown after a time run of 18 yards. F r om on the fine physical condition of our team began to tell as Olivet got weaker and was obliged to take out time again and again. On the next several exchanges of play after punts in which McKenna, aided by the fine work of Holdsworth and Boyle gained at each exchange, the ball was taken down the field stead ily until within striking distance when Shedd was sent over for the third touchdown. Olivet then took a brace and securing the ball on a fumble in the middle of the field, carried it to our four-yard line when they were thrown back twice for a loss. F i sk throwing them back the first and Boomsliter and McDermid the second time. T he visitors then attempted a drop kick, but Kratz broke through and blocked the kick, Boyle securing the ball and running it back 30 yds. This ended Olivet, but M. A. C proceeded to play as though the last minutes were as important as the first. Shedd was given the ball again and again and made gains of from 5 to 20 yards time, McDermid and Boyle each the w ay for him. T he paving touchdown was made in fourth three minutes from the time M. A. C. got the ball at almost the ex treme end of the field and the fifth and last w as made in four minutes with just 30 seconds left to play. Small kicked all the goals making the final score 30 to o. F or Olivet their big guard, Harris, and Mann were the princ p a l g r o u nd gainers, but the whole team played good ball until the fine condition and fast playing of M. A. C. wore them out. F or M. A. C. Doty and Boyle did some fine defensive work backing up the line, while Kratz, Shedd, MeKenna, and Doty were consist ent ground gainers. Small ran the team in fine shape, especially in the second half. T he line all did ex cellent work against their heavier opponents, as the only way the visit ors were able to gain w as by the hurdling of their big guard. It was one of the best games seen at M. A. C. for a long time and a most hotly contested one. M. A. C. showed her old time enthusiasm which aided materially. C o a ch Brewer and his team were carried from the field by enthusiastic stu dents. All of the eleven on the regular team played the t wo 30- minute halves and all came out in fine shape, in fact Boyle w ho went into the contest with a stiff knee, said he felt better than he did before the game. T h is was t'"e first championship game and certainly looks encourag ing for M. A. C. T he A r m o ur game next Saturday ought to prove one of the very best games of the season. T h ey are among the leaders of the secondary college teams in the vicinity of Chi cago. All of these teams play ex ceptionally fast ball as their practice starts considerable earlier in the year than that of our colleges. A big crowd is expected at the game delegations as we are promised towns. from various T he game will be called promptly at 2:30 p. M. and single admission will be 50 cents. T h e re is a heavv expense in bringing a team from Chicago and it is hoped that every body may turn out to this game. surrounding T he real football reason is on now. T h at was shown in the demonstra tion made Friday night before the game with Olivet. Seized with the idea that the team would play better if cheered before the game than after, the students caught the men as they came from supper and load ing them onto a wagon proceeded to draw them to College Hall, the band in the lead. In the chapel after Captain M c K e n na had bten carried to the room the mass meet ing began. Coach Brewer and M r. H u r st were called upon for speeches when the meeting w as given over It is won to yelling and singing. derful what an effect is produced by that old song, " T h ey say that those R u b es they cannot p'ay ball." P r e s. Smith wanted to close the the songs, but the meeting after crowd "just naturally had t o" hear from the team, so they all had to re spond to calls one after another. Stevenson and Lilly showed that they could manipulate the batons to perfection when it came to making t he crowd pour forth volumes of vivifying air. HORTICULTURE CLUB. in announced A large number came to the meet ing last Wednesday night expecting to hear Prof. C. F. Wheeler, but at the last moment he sent word that he would be unable to be present. Those who came out were not en tirely disappointed however. As was last week's R E C O RD M r. Gunson had charge of the meeting and spoke on T he Rural Home Grounds, and a fine talk it was too. Everybody felt as if the evening had been well spent. Mr. Gunson brought with him a bunch of bananas which has been growing under his care in the green house last M a y. T he few ripe fruits were pronounced very good by those w ho got a taste. T he remainder of the bunch was put away to ripen for some future meeting of the club. M r. O. K. W h i te will appear on the program next Wednesday evening. since A NEW SOCIETY. On the night of September 30th, students met in room 6, several Williams Hall, to consider the feas ibility of organizing a literary soci ety. T he meeting was a grand suc cess as everybody present was inter ested and was anxious to see a new society started. T he next Saturday evening, meet ing was held in room 7, College Hall. T he following officers were elec:ed for the fall t e r m: R. E. Keech, president; G. W. Smith, vice president; D. I I. Ellis, secre t a r y; A. C. D w i g h t, treasurer; L. C. Brass, sergeant-at-arms; L. R. Dorland, R E C O RD editor. Last Saturday night the constitu tion w as thoroughly discussed and finally approved by the society. It now awaits the approval of the faculty before its adoption. T he society will meet every Sat urday night in College Hall until permanent quarters can be secured. Y. W. C. A. T he T h u r s d ay evening was con ducted by Alida Alexander. T he topic was " T he Use of Our T a l e n t s" and was very nicely presented. T he leader also several extracts from one of Frances Peabody's books which were interesting and applicable. On account of the lec ture, there w as not a very good at tendance. read ' 0 2. A son, E m e ry D ., was born to Mr. and M r s. E. D. Searing on J u ly 10, last. M r. Searing is still as sistant in mechanical engineering at the Colorado Agricultural College, F o rt Collins. W i t h ' 0 1. Daniel W. Hickok has changed his location and is now with the American Bridge Co., of Detroit. He is enjoying his work very much and w as glad to get back to Mich igan. H is address is 428 Dix ave. ALUMNI. 'S2. J o hn W. Beaumont and brother visited Prof. Kedzie Friday of last week. M r. Beaumont is an attorney of Detroit. '83- E u g e ne F. L a w, a circuit judge at Port Huron has been voted a raise of $800 in salary by the board of supervisors. T he salary has heretofore been $2,500. •86. Leslie Westerman, '07, worked during the past summer under C. H. Judson of the above class w ho was at the time resident engineer at Toledo for the Lake Shore R y. Mr. Judson has since been promoted to the position of assistant engineer and is now in Cleveland. Sam Mc- Clure '03 was also a member of the p a r ty with w h om M r. Westerman worked. 'So. William Lightbody has been elected county school commissioner of W a y ne for the fourth time by the board of supervisors. M r. Lightbody was superintendent of the Woodmere school for fourteen years during which time it g r ew in from 65 to 700 pupils. numbers T he teachers in that school now number twenty-two. ' 0 1. A. J. Ccok of the above class is now day assistant chemist at the Owosso Sugar Company's factory in Lansing. ' 0 1. to T HE R E C O RD for T he following letter has just been received by M r. K e n n e y: E n closed find fifty cents for my sub the scription coming year. I am always pleased w h en T HE R E C O RD arrives, and would not know how to get along without it. It keeps me in touch with a great many old friends, and also with the good work that is being done at the College. R O B E RT S. N O R T H R O P, Utah Agricultural College. W i t h ' 0 1. Fred S. Curtis is at present at tending the mining school in the University of Utah at Salt Lake City. M r. Curtis' address is 368 University ave. W i th '03. O. D. Dales is now located at 606 Niagara street, Niagara Falls, N. Y. M r. Dales is doing civil engi neering work for the Niagara Falls Hydraulic P o w er and M f g. Co., which company is building another large power plant. '05- F r a nk Kratz is now with the Ford Motor Co., of Detroit. '°5- Clyde Stringer is now living at home, 155 Delaware street, his parents having recently moved to Detroit. THE M. A. C. RECORD. PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY DURING THE COLLEGE YEAR BY THE MICHIGAN STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE B A. FAUNCE, MANAGING EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITORS. E. A. WII.LSON, '07. H. S. CODY, '08. K. H. GILBERT, 08. 1. E. PARSONS, 07. K. A. TURNER. '08. GRACE WARNER, 08. CAROLINE LAWRENCE, 06. FLORENCE GILBERT, 07. Subscription, - ^ - • 50 cents per year. Remit by P. O. Money Order, Draft or Regis - tered Letter. Do not send stamps. Address all subscriptions and advertising mat ter to the College Secretary, Agricultural Col lege, Mich. Address all contributions to the Managing Editor. Business Office with Lawrence & Van Buren Printing Co., 122 Ottawa St. E., Lansing. Mich. Entered as second-class mail matter, Lansing, Mich. This paper Is occasionally sent to non subscrib ers. Such persons need have no hesitation about taking the paper from the post-office, for no charge will be made for it. The only way, however, to secure the paper regularly Is to sub scribe. TUESDAY, OCT 24, 1905. GOVERNOR LAFOLLETTE. T he lecture course committee de serves unqualified praise for the pre sentation of Gov. LaFollette to open the course of the year. Unlike the rank an 1 file of lecturers registered with the usual lyceum bureau, Gov. LaFollette is neither an intellectual mountebank or sleiiht-of-hand per former, nor a professional orator, who advertises an exhibition of his ability to work on your feelings at so much per hour and a half. T he governor is a man with a message to the people, and a definite purpose in appearing bef re each individual audit-nee, and to many a young man the living breathing presence of a great dynamic personality, charged with an all-absorbing purpose for human betterment must have con stituted an influence that will dom inate all h;s future life. To see and to know that after all there are in American public life, men possessed and driven by a great patriotic pur pose, political Saint Pauls, who, in a time of mad passion for peisonal gain, count not their life their own, is an in-piration and in and of itself an education to our young men and No one w ho heard Gov. women LaFollette Thursday night cou'd help feeling that he was thoroughly sincere, and tremendously in earnest —a man of integrity combined with gigantic power of will and intellect. T he assurance that such men do exist and are active in shaping the course of pub- lie events, gives us renewed hope for the Republic in this its hour of peril, and for the young man is the best prophylactic again-t the seduc tive allurements of graft or the moral dry rot of so-called "practi cal" politics. the strictest ran through It is useless to try to summarize two proposi such a 1/cure, T he tions which it w e r e: First, that our fathers established a the representative of government will of the people; a i d, secondly, that this government, so established, now represents ii increasing meas ure no longer the people, but a plu tocratic oligarchy, gaining its repre- sentatio 1 by corruption, and grow ing even more insolent as its confi dence i 1 the sureness of its corrupt methods increases. He showed the great spirits of this na ion, its found ers and its preservers, no matter what irrefutably how THE M. A. C. RECORD. fundamental their party, had accepted as axio matic the declaration that all power the people; and originates with how the "practical politician" con sciously, with treasonab'e disbelief in for the which our flag stands, or uncon sciously from the inertia of stupidity or the hypnotism of petty personal greed, is aiding with all his power to bind the American p ople hand and foot, and deliver them as slaves to the uncontrolled will of the five or six monied despots in America. principle Gov. La Follette is not an orator of the exhibition kind. He holds his audience solely by the intensity of his thought and the earnestness of his purpose. T he grim set of the powerful jaw, the fire of the deep set eves, and the rugged out lines of the features in general pro claimed the fighter and the conquer or, and men listened to his recital as the Ithacans listened to Ulysses after his return from the Trojan war. It is sincerely to be hoped that our took his message boys and girls seriously, that they will cherish the lofty patriotism in which he found the remedy for our present evils and which breathed through his whole discourse, and that, in spite of seduc ridicule, tive promises or cynical they will carry into all their political actions and relations the high ideals of our forefathers. FARM DEPARTMENT. T he twenty grade short horn cows, which were purchased in T u s cola and Sanilac counties, have been brought to the College to be used for experimental purposes. T en of these will raise their calves ; a rec ord will be kept of the f00 1 con sumed by tke cows, and also that consumed by the calves in addition to the mothers. from records will be continued These the calves reach baby beef until they weights (1050 to 1100) when will be placed upon the market. the milk removed ten cows are to be T he other the milked, the fat from milk and made into butter, and the skim milk fed to their calves. Rec ords will be kept as to the food con sumed by the cows, the butter made from to bring to the same those previously men weights as tioned, when they also will be placed on the market. them, the feed necessary the calves up It is the plan also to purchase ten other cows next spring, which will the be turned on pasture, allowing calves to run with the mothers dur ing the summer. After weaning time in the fall these calves will be brought up and they too attain baby beef weights when they will be sold. finished until It is the intention to make a very thorough study of these three differ ent methods of beef production under Michigan conditions. FARMER'S CLUB. T re club was well attended and Prof. W. O. Hedrick gave a fine talk on " Rural Economies in Relation to Agricultural Education." He said he thought every student of ag should know something riculture about the relation of agricu'ture to other industries. He called the at tention of the club to the influence of agriculture on some of the indus tries as shown by the rapid increase in the number of packing houses, like factories, cotton mills and the in the W e st and South as the agri cultural industry moves in those di rections. And, as men are quitting general farming and are specializing, more and better machinery is re quired, which causes an increase in size and capitalization of the imple ment factories. Prof. Hedrick also showed why it was impossible for the government or trusts to. run the farms, stating as the principal rea son that each farm to be profitable required the personal attention of the owner. A m o ng many points dwelt upon were the facts that capital cannot be aggregated on the farm like it can in other industries, that the use of steam a"d other high motor forces is to a large extent impossible on the farm, and that the farmer meets with competition from all directions, while the man in almost any other business but three from directions. two or T he opening speech was followed by a number of short ones by the students. Everyone should attend these meetings. You get some thing out of them that )ou can't get out of the regular course. If you read the program you can't consci entiously stay away. Following is a program for the remainder of the fall term : October 24— T he Lead Pencil — A Factor in Successful Agriculture, Dr. G. A. Waterman. October 31—Getting a Job—Prof. R. S. S h a w. November 7—Condimental Stock Foods, Prof. F. S. Kedzie. November 1 4— Profitable Sheep Husbandry, L. C. Reynolds. November 21—Scientific Investi in Agriculture, D r. C. E. gation Marshall. November 28 — T he Western Lamb, F r a nk A. S p r a g g. December 12 — Pickings from the International, R. C. Potts. Meetings called to order at 6 =30 invited p. m. You are cordially and welcome. Y. M. C. A. Mr. Barnett conducted the T h u r s day evening meeting in the Y. M. C. A. " T h i n gs that hinder in the Christian life" was the subject dis cussed by Mr. Barnett, who called remarks. on Mr. Shull for further T he meeting was then opened to all present and many good thoughts were brought out. to Prof. Fletcher's talk in the Union meeting Sunday evening was full of inspiration the students. T he service we owe in payment for the in blessings received was convincing manner. T he prayer in the life of life as exemplified Christ was urged upon everyone as the best means of making the life what it should be. shown N e xt Sunday evening's meeting students. conducted by will be T h is will be a verv interesting meet ing since a subject most appropriate has been chosen, to be discussed by leading members of the two Chris It is planned to tian Associations. have one meeting of that form each term of the year. R e v. C. E. T h o m as preached in chapel Sunday morning. T h e re is a place for you in one See Mr. of the Bible classes. Bates or Secretary H u r s t. T he new dormitory is growing to show nicely. T be walls begin above the foundation and it is in lively tended to push the work as as possible before comes on. cold weather Although a very disagreeable evening on account of both wind and rain, the A r m o ry was well filled Thursday night to listen to the first lecture on our entertainment course. T wo day farmers'institutes will be held in November as follows: Me nominee Co., N o v. 10—11; Iron Co., Nov. 13—14; Dickinson Co., N o v. 14—15; Ontonagon Co , N o v. 15—16; Delta Co., Nov. 17—18. T he scaffo'ding in the west end the Armory is not f r a running of track, nor is it exactly a gallery, but simply a plice where those new chairs may be stored when not in use. Every available space seemed to have been taken long ago, but they are still showing up. Dr. Atwater, for some time pro fessor of chemistry at Wesleyan University, is reported dangerously ill at his home in Middleton, Conn. Dr. Atwater was at one time direc tor of the office of experiment sta tions and was well known for his extensive researches on foods. in their T he Hesperians gave first the armory "Eleven O'clock" Saturday evening, Oct. 2 1. Baker's orchestra of Lansing furnished the music, and all seemed to have an enjoyable time. Mr. and Mrs. Gun- son and Mr. and M r s. Brewer kindly acted as chaperones. to Mr. Krentel, of the Mechanical Department, has presenttd the College Women's Club, a hand ome is made of gavel and block. three different kinds of wood, inlaid and polished, the letters " C. W. C ." having been the block. inlaid T he workmanship is that of Mr. Krentel himself. in It F r om a tomato field comprising one and a fifth acres, Mr. Craig of the Hort. department has sold 870 bushels, receiving same $278. 26. T he expense in connec tion with ti is crop including cost of plants, cultivation, an 1 marketing was approximately $104, leaving a profit of over $174. the for T he zoological department has received from Prof. Wheeler a col lection of fossils, largely from the Carboniforous of Pennsylvania, but a part of them from Michigan. He has also deposited in the museum some very fine stone axes and other Indian implements collected years ago about his old home in Hubbards- ton, Mich. Arrangements have been made to furnish with Hon. H. S. Earle, state high way commissioner, a speaker upon good roads at each of the county institutes to be held dur ing the winter. Commisioner Earle himself is desirous of attending as many meetings as possible, but his deputy, Mr. F r a nk F. Rogers, will aid him in reaching all. T he T he Union Literary Society gave its first party of the term Friday evening, October 24. Dancing was in order and all seemed glad to shake their feet again after the sum mer vacation. rooms were tastefully decorated with pennants, leading colleges from all over the United States being represented. One of the features of the evening two-step was a very lively circle times. which was encored several T he sub-faculty were well repre sented, some of them being taken for freshmen. Prof, and M r s. W. O. Hedrick in their usual proficient manner acted as chaperones. T HE M. A. C. R E C O R D. Norton's Hardware M Washington Avenue South EVERY KIND OF FURNITURE FOR YOUR ROOM. Cots Folding Beds f l a t r e s s es Book Cases Desks All Goods Delivered Free. M. J. 8i B. M. Buck. We are showing an unusually attractive line of Overcoats & Cravenettes Feel certain can save you money and at same time give you latest and best Spalding S w e a t e rs and S u p p o r t e rs FOfR* tSrjSJOE, J3JT Elgin Mifflin ATH LETES Shoe Perfection Are the Best Judges of Bath Towels. That's Why ...Harvard, Yale, Princeton... a nd t he L e a d i ng A t h l e t ic A s s o c i a t i o ns throughout the country use RUB DRY BATH TOWELS regularly. Students will find Rub Dry Bath Towels for sale by JEWETT & KNAPP See South Window Display, is the price per pair A shoe that gives the foot a trim, dressy appearance, plenty of service, makes walking easy, gives that elasticity and comfort made possible by a perfect-fitting shoe. Try this $3.00 shoe, it's worth more. C. D. W o o d b u r y 's S H OE S T O RE HOLLISTER BLK. «£ A B O UT T HE C A M P U S. *£ R. M. Allen, sub freshman m, was called home one day last week on account of the death of an uncle. dent's office and they will he sup plied with circular giving full in formation. Mrs. Landon was in Niles over Sunday. Prof, and M r s. Bogue were in Chicago over Sunday. Briggs Clark, '09, visited his par ents in Howell over Sunday. T h e re are sixteen senior engineers -who have elected electrical work. Mr. and M r s. Cotton, of Macomb Co., were College visitors last F r i d a y. Ben R o g e r s, '09, received a visit from his mother and aunt the past -week. President and M r s. Snyder re turned from Illinois Friday of last week. . T he training table has been trans ferred from G r a n g e r s' restaurant to Club B. K. F. R a n g e r, '06, spent Satur day and Sunday with his parents in Battle Creek. T he Junior-Freshman football game resulted in a victory for the Juniors, 16 to o. M r. N e w m an has been making extensive College Heights. improvements on lot 2, Prof. Smith gave an address at Adrian W e d n e s d ay of last week, before the State Dairymen. Mr. N. Snyder, the College buss- man, is making quite extensive re pairs on his barn in Collegeville. Mr. and M r s. J. D. Kenney of Port Huron are visiting their son, Cashier F. C. Kenney, and family. Miss Dollie M. T h o r n b u rn in col lege 1903-4 is at present attending the Normal at Ypsilanti. H er ad dress is 203 Perrin St. Miss Alice Earl, of the secretary's office, spent several days the past week with her brother, M r. F r a nk H. Earl, at Piano, 111. T he class in advanced dairying inspected Separator the Omega Company's plant in Lansing on Fri day afternoon of last week. L y m an Carrier, '02, w as a Col lege visitor a few days t he past week. M r. Carrier was on his way to Washington when at the College. Secretary A. M. Brown visited his daughter, Hearty, in A nn Arbor Saturday, and incidentally took in the Michigan-Nebraska foot-ball game. M r. N e w m an received a visit over Sunday from his mother M r s. E. L. N e w m an of Portland, and his uncle Mr. George Chace of Niagara Co., N. Y. L. M. Geismar, Superintendent of the U p p er Peninsula Experiment Station, will speak at several insti tutes in Delta Co. during the present week. Miss Grace McCollister writes from her home in California. H er address is 518 Brinkerhoff Avenue, S a n ta Barbara. Do you have friends who may be interested in the special courses to be given this winter? If so, leave names and addresses in t he Presi Miss Louise Hesse received a visit from her father one day the past week. M r. Hesse was attend ing the reunion of the Custer Regi ment. T he new club room in the base ment of Abbot Hall is fifty long by fourteen wide and will ac commodate from fifty to seventy-five students. feet One-day farmers' institutes will be held in the various counties as follows: Delta, Oct. 24-27 ; C r a w ford, N o v. 1 1 - 1 6; Montmorenci, N o v. 17-18. Quite a goodly number of stu dents attended the receptions in the city Friday night given by the Methodist and Pilgrim Congrega tional churches. Miss Gilchrist visited friends in Kalamazoo a few days the past week and incidentally attended the meeting of the State Federation of W o m e n 's Clubs. Miss Sadie Richardson, principal of the M . A . C. public school, at tended the county teachers' exami nation at Mason Thursday and Fri day of last week. T he first hard frost of the year at the College came Friday night. T he ground was frozen for the first time, and the work of raking leaves will soon begin. Prof, and M r s. Wheeler left Col lege for their home in Washington, Saturday morning. T h ey will stop at Chicago over Sunday and visit other points on the route. Mrs. A. M. B r o wn and M r s. Ella last Kedzie, were in Kalamazoo week attending a meeting of t he State Federation of Women's Clubs to which they were delegates. Bulletin N o. 230 by Instructor Walter G. Sackett is being sent out by t he experiment station. T he bulletin deals with baclerial diseases of plants prevalent in Michigan. Prof. Marshall's bulletin, which is a review of a former special bul letin on " T he Associative Action of Bacteria in the Souring of M i l k" has been received from the press. take T he junior mechanical students will trip on their Chicago Thursday of this week, at which time many of the l i r ge manufactur ing plants in that city will be in spected. Miss Colwell attended the young ladies from the Women's building at the reception given at the M. E. church Friday evening. Miss Bach chaperoned those attending the Pil grim reception. Prospects are excellent for insti tutes this winter. Quite a number of counties will hold institutes this year for t he first time. T he in crease is especially noticeable in the U p p er Peninsula. A new fad was displayed on t he Campus Sunday morning, when several students were amusing them selves by kicking a foot-ball about. We hope not to witness such work again. T HE M. A. C. RECORD. NEW STUDENTS FOR THE FALL TERM, SEPTEMBER J 905. Stone, F W, Chicago, 111, m S t u a r t, R ey B, F r e m o n t, a Sullivan, G r o v er C, H a n o v e r, m S w e e n e y, F r a nk R, Bay City, m (Continued from last week.) L a p w o r t h, Chas E, Detroit, m L a r a w a y, H a s c a l, Ann Arbor, a L a t h r o p, J o s e p h i n e, L a n s i n g, w L a t s o n, Alice L, Howell, w Lewis, John M, Knoxville, 111, a L i n d e r m a n, Ralph H, South H a v e n, a L i n d s a y, Chas W, L a n s i n g, m Lcera, J e s u s, D u r a n g o, Mex, a L u c e, Leverich, Bronson, a L u m m, Bertha E, Greenville, w L y n c h, H u gh E, G r a nd R a p i d s, m Mason, Charles W, Pittsburg, Pa, a Mayer, Ross W, Holt, a McCarthy, Cyril J, S t a n d i s h, a McClung, F i a n k, J r, Marion, a McConnell, Mary Z, Marion, I n d, w McCormick, Bessie, Albion, w McDermitt, J u s t in J, J a c k s o n, m McDonald, E Ashley, Petoskey, m McDowell, Mabel C, T r o y, O, w M c G r a t h, E a rl M, Charlotte, m M c K e n n a, Parnell G, Q u i n n e s e c, ra MacKenzie, William J, T r i m o u n t a i n, ra McLouth, Clifford S, C a d m u s, a McMullen, P a r k er H, G r a n d . R a p i d s, a M c W e t h y, E d n a, T r a v e r se City, w Mead, L y nn D, H a s t i n g s, m Meeker, Don A, Battle C r e e k, m Mendoza, B P, S a n to Domingo, a Merrill, Margaret J, St J o h n s, w M e r r y l a n d, Jessie B, Mason, w Miller, Nelson L, S a g i n a w, a Mitchell, J o hn A, Detroit, f Monroe, William I, L a w r e n c e, a Moore, Clyde, F r e e p o r t, m Moore, Ruth J, O k e m o s, w Moss, W a l t er N, L a k e v i e w, m M u e h l m a n n, Bertha, F r a n k f o r t, w M u r d o c k, Russell, Bay Port, ra N e w b e r r y, Byron M Blaine, m Newell, J e s se T, Richland, m Nicholls, H e n ry A, Detroit, a Niles, Nelson, Detroit, a N o r t h u p, Charlie, Mason, m Offer, Louis Augusta, Detroit, m Olin, H a r r y, O k e m o s, a Oviatt, Charles, A u b u r n, a P a r s o n s, William H, St. Clair, a Peiser, Julius, G e r m a n y, a P e r k i n s, L a w r e n c e, L, F l u s h i n g, m Perry, Grace, C h a r l o t t e, w Peters, George H, Burr O a k, m Pettit, Alice A, H e m l o c k, w Phippeny, Ralph I, M a n i s t i q u e, m Pokorny, Otto A, Detroit, m Ponitz, Charles H, J e n i s o n, 111, m Popoff, C o n s t a n t i n e, W o r c e s t e r, Mass, a Pratt, Burr B, Benton H a r b o r, a Pratt, H u b e rt C, L a n s i n g, m P r u d d e n, E d w i na K, L a n s i n g, w P r u d d e n, Amy, L a n s i n g, w Pulling, Arthur, P a r m a, m Raynor, Alleen, G r a nd R a p i d s, w Reynolds, R. Morley, R a p id City, a Rogers, Mabel, L a n s i n g, w Rogers. Ray, C a r o, m Root, N e w m an G, Adrian, m Rosen, Joseph, T u l a, Russia, a R o s r k r a n s, Carl E, A u b u r n, m Rutherford, Anna, Baldwin, 111, w R y m e r, D C, Nunica, m S a r g e a n t, Arthur H, D e t r o i t, m Schneider, Elmer, Detroit, m Seaver, August, M o n t a g u e, a Shaw, J a m es E, H o m e r, m S h e d d, Bert, T e k o n s h a, m S h o e m a k e r, Sadie B, L u m, w S h u a r t, Albert B, L a n s i n g, m S k i d m o r e, A r t h ur G, F e n t o n, a S k i n n e r, Edith F, D i m o n d a l e, w S a y r e, Cora H, M i d l a n d, w Sobey, Albert, F r a n k l in Mine, m S p e n c e r, D a m on A, Nashville, a S p r a g u e, Milton W, Vermontville, a S m i t h, E l ma H, L a n s i n g, w S m i t h, David E, W o o d l a n d, a S m i t h, L e n o ra C, L a n s i n g, w S m i t h, Leroy C, M A C, m S m i t h, J o hn A, H o w e l l, a S m i t h, Glen, G l e n d o r a, m S t e p h e n, G l e nn H, V a s s a r, m Stolte, Clara A, L a n s i n g, w Taft, H a z el C, M A C, w T a y l o r, Reise W, Ilion, N Y, a T a y l o r, F l o yd C, Charlotte, m Terrill, Glenn, Potterville, a T h o r n e, Wm J, Detroit, m T h o e n e n, John R, S a u lt S te Marie, m T o w e r, Mas L, Charlotte, a T r a p h a g e n, H o w a rd E, Fenton, a T r e b i l c o c k, James H, N a t i o n al Mine, m T y l e r, A r t h u r, G r a nd R a p i d s, m U n d e r w o o d, V e ra V, E a t on R a p i d s, w Vasold, Dora, F r e e l a n d, w Valleau, Russell, P aw Paw, a V e d d e r, N o r ma D, M A C, w V o n d e t t, Roy W m, S a g i n a w, a W a g n e r, George C, Colon, a W a l k u p, Alfred, Oberlin, O, a W e b b, F r a nk Kline, Chicago, III, m Weiffenbach, H o r a ce A, Bellaire, m Weller, Albert, C o r u n n a, a Welles, J a c ob S, E l m i r a, a W h e l a n, Arvin A, Hillsdale, m W h i t n e y, J Logan. J a m e s t o w n, a W i e l a n d. J o hn J, G r a nd R a p i d s, m Wilcox, J a m e s, Ceresco, m Wilson, Dot L, L a n s i n g, w W i n e g a r, Clare M, S a r a n a c, a W i t h e e, W a r r e n, Detroit, m Wolcott, T h os W, Flint, a W o l e n b u r g h, Lula Detroit, w Wood, F r a nk E, Lansing, m W o o d b e r r y, William L, St J o h n s, m W o r k s, F r ed D, G r a nd Rapids, m Youngs, Arthur J, Leslie, a T he l i fe v\ o rk : t he i n t e n t i on of m a k i ng W i th ' 0 9. f r om f o l l o w i ng is an e x t r a ct a l e t t er r e c e i v ed f r om t he m o t h er of l a st y e ar R o ss F u l t o n, w ho e n t e r ed w i th f o r " O ur s o n, e s t ry h is R o ss E. F u l t o n, w as a s t u d e nt at l a st y e ar a nd e x p e c t ed t he C o l l e ge t h is y e a r, b ut he r e t u rn to c e m e t e r y. l i es n ow We c o p i es of h a ve T HE R E C O RD a nd s h a ll be g l ad to v i s i ts h a ve s c ho 1 y e a r ." T HE d u r i ng R E C O RD e x t e n ds s i n c e r e st s y m p a t hy to M r. a nd M r s. F u l t on in t h is t i me of s o r r o w. a g a in in W o o d l a wn t h r ee r e c e i v ed it c o n t i n ue t he i ts w e e k ly t h e ir T he t e n th a n n u al m e e t i ng of t he is to be h e ld A m e r i c an A s s o c i a t i on of F a r m e r s' I n s t i t u te W o r k e rs in W a s h i n g t o n, D. C, on N o v. 9, 10 a nd 1 1. T h is is to be a r e p r e s e n t a t i ve g a t h e r i ng of p r o m i n e nt a g r i c u l n u m b er t u r a l i s ts a nd of t he w h o le of s p e a k e rs f o u r, or to be p r e s e nt m o re t h an o n e - s i x t h, a re g r a d u a t es of M A. C. t o n, ' 8 9, of S t o r r s, C o n n ., W. C. L a t t a, ' 7 7, of L a f a y e t t e, I n d ., E. A. B u r n e t t, ' 8 7, of L i n c o l n, N e b ., a nd K. L. B u t t e r f i e l d, ' 9 1, of K i n g s t o n, R. I. n a me a l so a p p e a rs on t he p r o g r am f or an a d d r e ss on M e t h o d s. T h ey a re L. A. C l i n O r g a n i z a t i on P r o f. T a f t 's I n s t i t u te a nd T he h o r t i c u l t u r al d e p a r t m e nt of h o r t i c u l t u r i s ts t he N. H. a g r i c u l t u r al c o l l e ge u n d er t he d i r e c t i on of t he h e a d, P r o f. F. s e v e r al n o t ed W. R a n e, e n t e r t a i n ed N ew r e E n g l a nd c e n t l y. T he g u e s ts n u m b e r ed 7 8, t r a n s p o r t a t i on h a v i ng b e en p r o f r ee t h r o u gh v i d e d, a nd t h ey v\ e re s h o wn t he v a r i o us d ep r t m e n ts of t he c o l l e ge by P r o f. R a ne a nd h is a s s i s t e x h i b i t ed f r om a n t s. a ll t he v a r i o us t he f r u i ts a nd v e g e t a b l es a nd a ll r e c e i v ed v e ry f a v o r a b le c o m m e n t. At n o on t he d i n n er w as s e r v ed s t o c k- a g r i c u l t u r al j u d g i ng c o n s i s t i ng of b u i l d i n g, v e g e t a b l es r a i s ed on t he f a rm s e r v ed . in a n o v el m a n n e r, s q u a sh a nd p u m p k in s h e l ls b e i ng u s ed f or d i s h e s. T h e re w e re g r o u n ds r o om of t he m e nu in t he t r i al L A W R E N CE (SL V AN B U R EN P R I N T I NG CO. W H EN IN N E ED OF D A N CE P R O G R A MS or S O C I E TY P R I N T I N G. ALL MEATS May look a l i ke to you, b ut t h e re is a very g r e at difference in t he q u a l i ty we han d le a nd t h at sold by s o me o t h er m a r k e t s. We h a n d le none b ut t he very best. L i ke t he p u d d i n g, t he proof of good m e a ts is In t he e a t i n g. A trial will convince y ou t h at you o u g ht to t r a de with u s. We make daily trips to the College. BOTH P H O N E S. Careful attention given tc 'phone orders. GOTTLIEB REUTTER, 122 Ottawa St. H . Washington Ave. South. Stalker Prints " Swell " Donee Programs and other good things. At t he sign of t he hand 114 Washington Ave. S. Torrect Clothes For Young Men at The Clothes Shop DRUGGISTS. date. Corner store. Opposite Hollister Block. R OUSER'S CAPITAL DRUG STORE. Up to R OBINSON DRUG CO., successors to Alsdorf & Son, Drugs and Druggists' Sundries. 102- Washington Ave. N. DRY GOODS. THE JEWETT & K N A PP STORE. Dry Goods. 222-224 Washington Ave. S. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. /•"APITOL ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Supplies, Vy Telegraph Instruments and Telephones. 321 Wash. Ave., S. FURNISHING GOODS >LGIN MIFFLIN.—Ladies' and GenUemen's z 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. I ll Washington Ave. South. See ad. BRUCE IN. HICKEY, INSURANCE. 120 N. Wash. Ave. DIRECTORY LANSING BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL MEN—<& 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 hope t h at t he faculty a nd s t u d e n ts will t a ke p a i ns to patronize those w ho p a t r o n i ze u s. BARBERS. A. C. BARBER SHOP, Rooms in New . Bath House. H. A. Sias, Propr. M BOOKS AND STATIONERY. A M. E M E R Y. 116 Wash. Ave. If. Books, Fine Stationery, Engraved Calling Cards, Fountain Pens. Pictures, Frames. Fine Framing a Specialty. Up-to-Date Styles. CITY BOOK STORE. Fountain Pens, Drafting Tools Stationery, Card;, Engraved, Pocket Bioks, Card Cases and Bibles. Tennis, Football and Baseball goods. Crotty Bros., 206 Wash. Ave. N. BOOK BINDERS GEO. G. BLUDEAU & CO—Bookbinders Ac count boak makers, paper ruling, library and fine art bindings, file boxes, map mounting, albums, pocket books, etc. Citizens phone No. 56. 109 Wash Ave. N. w AGENVOORD & CO.—Bookbinders, Blank- book Makers, 109 Washington Ave. South. BOOTS AND SHOES. D. WOODBURY.— Boots and Shoes. We shoe the students. See ad. CLOTHING. LOUIS BECK.—Clothier. Gents' Furnishings, Hats and Caps. 112 Washington Ave. North. CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE. H H. LARNED.—China, Glass and Lamps. 105 Washington Ave. S. DENTISTS. Citizens 862. M. 01. 218 Washington Ave. S. Phone, ington Ave. S. Citizens' Phone 1049. Former M. A. C. student. A F. GORDON, D. D. S. M. A. C. '91, U. of J E. STOFFER, D. D. S. Office 105 Wash N H. MOORE, D. D. S. Office 411-13 Hollister R W. MORSE, D. D. S. Hollister Block, Room D E. P A R M E L E E, Dentist, 117H Washing- Building, Lansing-, Mich, Citizens phone 475. ton Ave. S., Lansing, Michigan. Citizens' 817. Citizens Phone 52, Bell Phone 896. Phone, office 275; residence, 1440. . THE DYER-JENISON-BARRY CO., LTD., Incorporated) Hollister Block. All kinds of the best insurance. Strongest agency in city, JEWELERS. C HAS. A. P I E L L A. 121 Washington Ave. N., Lansing, Mich. Jeweler and Optician. LAUNDRY. T HE AMERICAN LAUNDRY solicits a share 1 of your patronage. Remember the number, 309 Washington Ave., S. New Phone No. 420. Julia Findley, Prop. S. W. Doty and I. D. Smith, College Age .ts. MANICURE AND HAIRDRESSING. Parlors. Masquerade Wigs M RS. O. T. CASE—Manicure and Hairdressing for Rent. Switches made of cut hair or combings. T he France-American Hygienic Toilet Requisites a a specialty. New'phone 118. 222V4 Washington Ave. S., up stairs. MILLINERY. FOR Fine Millinerv go to No. 226 Washington Ave., S. New Phone 112. MUSIC. PIANOS. ETC. GR I N N E LL BROS. Pianos, Organs and every thing in the line of music. 219 Washing ton Ave. N. O TO BAKER MUalC CO. for the up to-date sheet n usic. J PARKER, Piano Tuning and Repairing, Action Work a Specialty. Teacher of Violin, Saxaphone, and Clarionet. Violin Repair ing and all Musical Instruments. Brass and String Music furnished for all occasions. 119 Penn sylvania Ave. N., Lansing, Mich. OCULISTS. CHAS. G. JENKINS, M. D. — Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Hours, 9 to 12 a. m., and 2 to 5 p. m. Citizens Phone No, 1030. Rooms 2 3-204 Prudden Block. PHYSICIANS. 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. J DR. H. W. LANDON. Office and residence, M. A. C. Office hours from 7 to 8:80 a. m., and 12:30 to 2, and 6:30 to 8 p. m. Sunday office hours 4 to 5 and 7 to 8 p. m. Now phone 1660. lege, Mich. Citizens phone 1502. m.; 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Agricultural Col DR. OSCAR H. BRUEGEL. Hours 9 to 11 a. J OSEPH 1-OSTER, M. D., Eye, Ear,Nose and Throat. Hours 9 to 12 a. m ; 2 to 4 p. m.; Sun days, 12 to 1; Evening 7 to 8. Corner Allegan St. and Capitol Ave , Lansing. Both 'phones. PLUMBERS. SHIELDS * LEADLEY. Plumbing and Heat ing. 300 Wash. Ave. N., Lansing. Both Phones. SPORTING GOODS. J H. LARRABEE. Base Ball Goods, Foot Ball Goods, Tennis, Golf, Guns, Ammunition and Fishing Tackle. 825 Wash. Ave. S.