The  M. A. C. RECORD 

MICHIGAN  STATE  AGRICULTURAL  COLLEGE. 

V O L. 

I I. 

L A N S I N G,  M I C H I G A N,  T U E S D A Y,  J A N.  9,  1906. 

N o. 

SPECIAL COURSES. 

T he  one  hundred 
for 

fifty  - eight 
students  entering 
the  special 
winter  classes are  divided  as follows  : 
Creamery  management,  54  ;  gen 
eral  agriculture,  (first  year)  6 9; 
general  agriculture,  (second  year) 
22;  fruit  course,  13. 

for 

T he  new 

is  anxious 

in 
general 
remarkable. 

features 
agriculture  are  quite 
T he  first  is  the  work  in  the  carpen 
ter  and  blacksmith  shops  and  every 
student 
this  work. 
T he  second  is the  gymnasium  work, 
three  hours  a  week  under  Director 
two 
Brewer.  T h is  drill  comes  at 
o'clock  and  though  it  is  an  entirely 
new  departure  and  not  much  can 
be  said  as  yet  concerning  it,  many 
of  the  boys  are  anxious  to  take  the 
work. 

are 

just 

T w e n ty  men 

abput 
equally  divided  between  farm  crops 
the  dairy. 
at  eight  o'clock,  and 
T h is  week  these  men  will  have 
blacksmith  and  carpenter  work  from 
10-12,  advanced  stock  judging  from 
1-3,  and  veterinary  at  3.  Out  of  a 
total  of  eighty  men 
same 
course 
last  year,  twenty-two  have 
returned  for  the  advanced  work. 
the  creamery  course 
it  has 
been  arranged  to  give  each  one  in 
struction  during 
the 
week  on  gathered  cream.  Four  of 
last  year's  class  are  back  again  for 
the  work  this  winter. 

two  days,  in 

in  the 

In 

T he  fruit  course numbers  thirteen 
which 
several 
years  and  the  class  has  started  off 
very  nicely. 

than  for 

larger 

is 

THE  BOHUMIR  KRYL CO-

you 

hear 

If  you  wish  to  spend  an  enjoyable 
evening 
the 
should 
Bohumir  Kryl  Co.  on  Friday  even 
ing, J a n.  12th,  in  the  college  armory. 
T he  cornetist,  Bohumir  Kryl,  is 
continents. 
the 
He  is  an  artist  of  exceptional  ability, 
plays  with  ease  and  grace,  and  pos 
sesses 
to  produce 
notes  from 
a  cornet  as  soft  and 
sweet  as  those  from  a  violin. 

the  rare  ability 

sensation  of 

two 

T he  entertainment  will  consist  of 
instrumental  music,  singing  and  im 
personation  and  promises  to  be  one 
of  the  best  of  the  season. 

Single  admission  will  be  35  cents. 
Sufficient  seating  room  will  be  pro 
vided  for  all. 

'89. 

H o w a rd  E v a r ts  Weed,  of 

the 
above  class,  was  married  on  Tues 
day,  December  26,  to  Miss  Mar 
garet  Lyle  Simpson,  of  N ew  Or 
leans,  at  the  home  of  the  bride's  sis 
ter,  M r s.  Robert  J.  R.  Osborne. 
M r. 
and  M r s.  W e ed  will  be  at 
home  after  J u ne  1,  1906,  R o g e rs 
P a r k,  Chicago. 

' 0 2. 

the  marriage  of 

M r.  and  M r s.  Chas.  W.  Garfield 
announce 
their 
daughter,  Deborah,  to  M r.  A r t h ur 
J.  Decker,  on  Wednesday,  Dec.  27, 
at  Grand  Rapids.  Both  the  con 
tracting  parties  were  with  the  above 
class,  leaving  college  in  their  junior 
year.  T he  young  people  will  be  at 
home  after  J a n.  15  at  Columbus,  O. 

ous,  no  detail  to  trivial.  His  oppor 
tunities,  too,  for  observation  and  in 
vestigation  in  this  field,  have  been 
remarkably  favorable. 

As  editor  of  the  Gra?ige 

Visitor, 

as  field  agent  of  the  Michigan  Agri 
cultural  College,  as  superintendent 
of  the  F a r m e r s'  Institutes  of  Mich 
igan,  and  as 
lecturer  on  R u r al 
Sociology in  the  University  of  Mich 
igan,  he  has  come  into  a  thorough 
knowledge  of,  and  sympathy  with, 
the  American  farmer,  his  capabili 
ties  and  his  needs,  such  as  only  the 
smallest  number  of  men  in  America 
possess.  T h at  he  has  made 
the 
best  and  wisest  use  of  his  oppor 
tunities,  gathering  a  full  garner  of 
observations  a n d  conclusions, 
is 
shown  by 
that  he  was 
selected  by 
the  Hon.  Carroll  D. 
W r i g ht  to  prepare  for  the  depart 
ment  of  economics  and  sociology  in 
the  Carnegie  Institution  at  Wash 
ington  an  economic  history  of  agri 
culture  in  the  United  States. 

fact 

the 

JCENYON  L.  BUTTERFIELD 
M A R K ED  SUCCESS  OK  AN 

M.  A.  C.  M A X. 

to 

the  presidency  of 

T h r ee  years  ago,  Kenyon  L.  But-
terfield  ('91)  was  elected  president 
of  the  R h o de  Island  Agricultural 
so 
college. 
last, 
O.i  Tuesday 
marked  has  been  his  success 
in 
R h o de  Island,  he  was  unanimously 
the 
chosen 
Massachusetts  Agricultural 
col 
lege.  To  M r.  Buttertield's  many 
friends 
at  M.  A.  C.  this  advance 
ment  will  come  as  no  surprise,  for 
they  have  confidently  awaited  and 
expected  the recognition  which  they 
knew  must  come  and  which  will 
come  in  increasing  measure  as 
the 
years  pass.  But  it  is  nevertheless  a 
source  of  peculiar  pleasure  to  them 
that  it  has  come  so  promptly  and  in 
such  generous  form. 

in 

is  w h at 

pratriotic  men 

T h is 
the  present 

It  is  always  a  matter  for  which 
felici 
good  and 
tate  themselves  and  the  body  politic 
they  belong  when 
to  which 
the 
man 
for  which 
the  work 
and 
he  is  especially  fitted  are  brought 
together. 
h as 
instance 
occurred 
is  therefore  with  no  mere 
and  it 
that  we  sincerely  and 
local  pride 
heartily  congratulate  not  only 
the 
Massachusetts  school  and  M r.  But-
the 
terfield,  hut  also  ourselves  and 
country  in  general.  T h e re  will  be 
good  work  done  at  the  Massachu 
setts  Agricultural  College  under 
Mr.  Butterfield.  N ot  only  will  it 
maintain  the  honorable  traditions  of 
its  past  history,  but  it  will  reach  out 
ward  and 
forward,  keeping  step 
with  the  vanguard  of  progress  and 
development  in  agricultural  educa 
tion. 

M r.  Butterfield's  career  should  be 
a  guide  and  an  incentive  to  all  our 
students. 
It  is  a  record  of  steady, 
methodical,  persistent  work,  directed 
toward  a definite  purpose  and  guided 
by  a  clear  head  and  an  honest  heart. 
Since  his  graduation 
in  j  891,  and 
even  before,  he  has  devoted  himself 
and  all  his  energies  to  a  thorough 
intimate  acquaintance  with  all 
and 
the  problems  of  rural  life  on 
the 
social  and  educational  side;  and  to 
that  end  no  labor  has  been  too  ardu 

To  the  earnest  and  capable  work 
to 
there  is  no  joy  comparable 
man 
task  worthily 
the 
joy  of  a  worthy 
accomplished.  Such 
the  old 
A l ma  Mater  wishes  and  confidently 
predicts  for  this  one  among  the  fore 
most  of  her  sons. 

ir.  E. 

joy 

AMERICAN FEDERATION OF 
AGRICULTURAL  STU 
DENTS-

T he  birth  of  the  American  Fed 
eration  of  Agricultural  students  was 
nearly  simultaneous  with  that  of  the 
International  Livestock  exposition 
and  like the International  it  has  been 
g r o w i ng  rapidly  each year  since. 

T he  purpose  of 

its  organization 
was  for  the  advancement  of  agricul 
tural  interests  and  good  fellowship 
among  the  agricultural  colleges  of 
the  United  States  and  Canada. 

Delegates  from 

the  Federation. 

the  colleges  met 
Tuesday,  Dec.  19,  in  the  E x c h a n ge 
building  at  the  Stock  yards  and  dis 
cussed  ways  and  means  for  the  ad 
vancement  of 
It 
was  voted  that  a  banquet  be  held 
next  year  and 
lots  were  drawn  by 
the  remaining  six  colleges  w ho  have 
not  had  charge  of  the  management 
of  the  Federation  to  see  which  one 
should  have  the  banquet  in  charge 
for  next  year.  Nebraska  was 
the 
fortunate  one  with  Ontario  as  the 
reserve  college. 

After 

the  meeting  the  delegates 
adjourned  to  the  dining  hall  to  com 
plete 
the  ban 
quet. 

the  decorations  for 

About  2co  students  assembled  in 
the  evening  at  the  tastily  decorated 
Exchange  building  dining  hall  for 
the  first  banquet  of  the  Federation. 
T he  hall  was  decorated  with  college 
banners  and  the  way  each  college 
supported 
in 
yelling  was  something 
to  gladden 
the  heart  of  any  college  man. 

their  flag  and  colors 

M.  A.  C.  was  represented  on  the 
program  by  a toast  to  "  The  Domes 
tic  science  G r a d u a t e"  by  C.  A.  Wil 
son. 

T he  banquet  was  declared  by  all 
to  be  a  splendid  success.  P u r d ue 
deserves  great  praise  for  the  success 
of 
this  year  and  we 
shall  look  forward  with  pleasure  to 
next  year's  banquet. 

the  meetings 

ALUMNI. 

'90. 

E.  J.  Rowley  of  O i l s,  Alberta, 
Canada,  sends  in  his  subscription  to 
the  R E C O R D.  He  states that  the  Al 
berta  winter  so  far  has  been  fine  and 
open. 
J u st  barely  enough  snow  for 
sleighing.  Hotel  doors  are  open  in 
middle  of  the  day  with,  of  course,  a 
small 
in 
different 
towns.  T h ey  have  had 
only  one  week  of  storm  and  very 
cold  weather,  and  nr> rain  since  Sep 
tember.  He  also  states 
that  Al 
berta  has  a  greatly  increased  crop  of 
fall  wheat  and  over  four  million 
pounds  of  beet  sugar  was  made  in 
South  Alberta  during  the  season. 

fire.  Building  going  on 

'99. 

T he  marriage  of  Miss  Tithie  L. 
Bowerman  to  Sarles  Fred  E d w a r d s, 
of  Guelph,  Ont.,  was  solemnized  at 
8  o'clock  Tuesday  night  at  the  home 
of  the  bride's  mother,  Mrs.  S.  M. 
Bowerman,  306  Capitol  ave.  n. 
T he  wedding  was  a  very  quiet 
home  affair,  witnessed  by  the  im 
mediate  relatives  and  intimate  friends 
of  the  bride  and  groom.  R e v.  E. 
the  ceremony. 
M.  Lake  performed 
M r.  E d w a r ds  graduated  with 
the 
class  of  '99,  and  after  spending  sev 
eral  years  as  assistant  in  Bacteriol 
ogy  at  M.  A.  C.  pursued  w o rk  at 
the  university  along  his  chosen  line. 
T he  bride  was  also  a  student  in  the 
College  for  several  terms.  A m o ng 
the  out-of-town  guests  were  C.  P. 
'02)  and  wife, 
Reynolds, 
(with 
( M ay  Ross,  with 
'03),  of  Chicago. 
T he  young  people  leave  soon  for 
their  home  in  Guelph,  Ont.,  where 
" J a c k"  has  recently  accepted 
the 
position  of  Professor  of  Bacteriology 
in  the  Ontario  Agricultural  College. 
T he  young  people  certainly  have 
the  best  wishes  of  their  many  M. 
A.  C.  friends. 

in  his  party,  who 

C.  A.  Stimpson,  '05,  has  accepted 
the  Union  Pacific 
a  position  with 
railroad,  and  began  work  in  the  field 
the  day  after  Christmas.  T h e re  are 
ten  men 
are 
charged  with  retracing  an  old  line 
to  building  a  second 
preparatory 
track  from  Point  of  R o c ks  to  Rock 
Springs,  W y o m i n g.  Zero  weather 
is  the  rule  for  that  country,  and 
the 
wind  blows  365  days  in  the  year. 
Mr. Stimpson's address  is  Cheyenne, 
W y o m i n g,  care  Resident  Engineer, 
U.  P.  R y. 

M r.  Orange  B.  Burrell,  of  South 
Haven,  and  Miss  Bessie 
Immel 
were  united  in  marriage  at  the  home 
of  the  bride's  parents,  W e st  Bend, 
Wis.,  N ew  Year's  evening.  M r. 
the 
Burrell  w ho  graduated  with 
above  class,  was  one  of  our  best 
track  and  indoor  men  the  past  year, 
having  been  a  member  of  the  1905 
championship 
T he 
relay 
bride  was  a  special  student  the  past 
term.  M r.  Burrell 
the  H. 
S.  W h i te  V i ew  C o.  T he  R E C O RD 
extends  congratulations. 

is  with 

team. 

THE  M. A.  C.  RECORD. 

P U B L I S H ED  E V E RY  T U E S D AY  D U R I NG  T HE 
C O L L E GE  Y E AR  BY  T HE 

M I C H I G AN  S T A TE  A G R I C U L T U R AL  C O L L E GE 

an  hour  of  recreation  rather 
than 
work.  T he  specials  have  wlso  or 
ganized  a  basket-ball  team  and  will 
play  in  the  inferclass  schedule. 

THE 

INTERNATIONAL  AS 

SEEN  BY  A  COLLEGE 
STUDENT. 

of  the  college  student  while  at 
International. 

the 

A 

" S E E N - U R ." 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

B  A.  FAUNCE,  M A N A G I NG  E D I T OR 

A S S O C I A TE  E D I T O R S. 
E.  A.  WILLSON,  '07. 
H.  S.  CODY,  'OS. 
It.  H.  GILBERT,  08. 
I.  E.  PARSONS,  07. 
R.  A.  TURNER. '08. 
GRACE  WARNER, OS. 
CAROLINE  LAWRENCE,  06. 
FLORENCE  GILBERT,  07. 

*** 

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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. 

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scribe. 

TUESDA 

T,  JAM. 

9,1906. 

furnish  matter 
Please  bear  in  mind 

A T  T HE  beginning  of  the  win 

ter  term  we  are  again  ask 
ing  of 
faculty 
the  students  and 
hearty  co  operation  in  the  work  of 
the  R E C O R D.  We  believe 
those 
among  our  students  who  most  enjoy 
the  college  paper  are  those  who  oc 
casionally 
its 
that 
pages. 
items  from  the  students  are  always 
greatly  appreciated. 
It  is  earnestly 
hoped  that  each  society  editor  will 
see  to  it  that  reports  of  all  parties 
and  other  society  matters  of  interest 
are 
and 
kindly  criticism  are  always  welcome 
as  in  this  way  we  can  best  learn 
how  to  make  of  the  R E C O RD  what 
it  should  be. 

Suggestions 

reported. 

for 

ATHLETICS. 

T he  following  basket  ball  sched 
ule  has  been  arranged,  and  will  be 
submitted  to  the  faculty  for  consid 
eration  at  its  next  meeting  : 

J a n.  18,  Adrian  College  at  M.  A. 

C. 

J a n.  27,  Flint  School  for  Deaf  at 

M.  A . - C. 

F eb  2,  Flint  School  for  Deaf  at 

Flint. 

Feb.  3,  Mt.  Pleasant  Normal  at 

M.  A.  C. 

Feb.  8, Adrian  College  at  Adrian. 
Feb.  9,  Ann  Arbor,  U.  of  M.  Y. 

M.  C.  A.  at  M.  A.  C. 

Feb. 
Pleasant. 

16,  Mt.  Pleasant  at  Mt. 

Feb.  17,  Alma  College  at  Alma. 
March  2,  Alma  College  at  M.  A. 

C. 

March  3,  A nn  Arbor  at  A nn  A r 

bor. 

Dual  meets  have  been  arranged 
with  Olivet  for  F e b.  22  and  with 
Alma  for  March  2. 
It  is  expected 
that  Olivet  will  bring  a  basket  ball 
team  on  F e b.  22. 

Inter-class  games  in  both  basket 
ball  and  indoor  baseball  will  begin 
this  week,  the  plan  being  to  play  the 
class  games  on  the  same  date  as  the 
intercollegiate  games  are  played, 
thus  lengthening  the  entertainment. 
A  hand  ball  tournament  is  planned 
for  about  the  middle  of  the  term. 

T he  new  gym.  class  organized  for 
the  special  course  students  meets 
from  two  to  three  o'clock  on  Mon 
day,  Wednesday  and  Fridays.  Six 
ty  have  reported  for  this  drill  and 
interested. 
and  all 
These  periods  will  be  given  up  to 
general  class  work  and  will be  made 

deeply 

seem 

Y. M.  C. A. 

and 

fillel 

that  promises  well 
term. 

T he  past  week  has  been  o re  of 
activity  in  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  T he 
religious  meetings  have  begun  with 
an  interest 
for 
the  winter 
It  is  an  inspira 
tion  to  see  every  chair  in  the  associ 
forty  men  with 
ation 
"standing  room  only"  in  the  T h u r s 
day  evening  meeting,  and  that  was 
the  condition 
this 
meeting  Mr.  O.  K.  W h i te  took  for 
his  subject,  " T he  Temptations  of 
the  College  Man,"  and  was  followed 
by  Mr.  Campbell,  R.  A.  Small,  and 
B.  G.  Edgerton. 
It  is  gratifwng  to 
note  the  interest  the  special  students 
in  the  work,  over  fifty 
are 
being  present  at  this  meeting. 

last  week. 

taking 

In 

Sunday  afternoon  a  meeting  of 
the  winter  term  students  was  called 
in  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  in  which  an  ad 
dress  was  given  by  Dr.  Waterman 
in  the  interest  of  Bible  study.  M r. 
Fisk  gave 
the  men  an  address  of 
welcome  to  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  after 
which 
in 
" T he  Life  of  Christ"  to  be  led  by 
Prof.  C.  D.  Smith.  Twenty-seven 
men  were  enrolled  and  it  is  hoped 
that  many  more  will  find 
time  to 
take 
T he  class  will 
meet  in the Y.  M. C.  A-  room  at  2 130 
every  Sunday  during  the  next  six 
weeks. 

a  class  was  organ'zed 

this  work. 

to  be  held 

W.  L.  Rogers  of  A nn  Arbor  was 
at  the  college  Saturday  and  Sunday 
in  the  interest  of  the  Student  Vol 
unteer  Conference 
in 
Nashville  F e b.  28 —March  4.  Sun 
day  evening  Mrs.  R o g e rs  spoke  be 
fore  a  chapel  full  of  people  on  the 
purpose  of  this  convention,  explain 
ing  what  was  in  store  for  all  who 
will  be  so  fortunate  as  to  attend  this 
gathering  of 
the  world's  christian 
workers.  This  was  one  of  the  best 
attended  and  most  interesting  of  the 
union  meetings  held 
school 
year.  T he  selection  by  the  male 
quartet  was  appreciated  by  all. 

this 

A  choir  of  young  women  and  men 
of  the  college  will  conduct  the  sing 
ing  in  the  Sunday  evening  meetings 
hereafter.  This  will  be a  great  help 
to  the  services. 

N e xt  Sunday  evening  Mr.  T h o s. 
Gunson  will  be  the  speaker  in  the 
Union  meeting.  Air.  Gunson  al 
ways  commands  the  attention  of  M. 
A.  C.  audiences  and  will  have  some 
thing  of  interest  next  Sunday. 

the 

R e v.  C.  E.  Thomas  preached  in 
chapel  Sunday  morning,  taking  as 
his  subject,  the  personal  work  of 
A n d r e w.  He  compared  A n d r ew  to 
Peter,  the  world's  little  knowledge 
broader 
farmer 
of 
knowledge  concerning 
latter. 
A n d r e w 's  work  seemed  small  and 
unimportant  but  it  was  the  sort  of 
work  that  has  always  accomplished 
the  most  good  in  the  world.  M r. 
T h o m a s'  sermons  are  always  appre 
ciated  at  the  College. 

and 

the 

the 

T he  first  missionary  class  of 
the 
year  was  organized  Sunday.  T he 
N ew  E ra  in  the.  Philippines  is  the 
text  book  of  the  class  and  will  be 
studied  for  eight  weeks.  Another 
class  in  " J a p an  and  its  Regenera 
t i o n"  will  be  organized  next  Sun 
day. 

W o rd  comes  to  us  that  on  N ew 
Y e a r 's  day  a 
little  daughter  was 
born  to  Prof,  and  Mrs.  H.  P.  Baker 
of  Ames,  Iowa.  Both  Mr.  Baker 
and  wife  (Fleta  Paddock)  gradu 
ated  with  the  class  of  '01. 

T he  International  Livestock  E x 
position  presents  such  object  lessons 
and  illustrations  of  classroom  work 
to  the  agricultural  student  that  he 
cannot  well  afford  to  miss.  T h e re 
are  to  be  found  such  a  variety  of 
breeds  of  s-uch excellence  and  quality 
as  cannot  be  f.und  at  any  other 
show  in  the  world,  except  possibly 
the  Royal  Show  in  England,  and  yet 
do  not  find  the  interest  that  should 
be  shown  by  some  of  our  Eastern 
colleges. 

One  of  the  things  that  impressed 
me  most  as  a  college  student  was 
the  interest  in  the  International  that 
was  shown  by  the  stu  'ents  of  the 
Western  colleges.  T h ey  were  there 
in  l:<rge  numbers  and  their  purpose 
was  not  to  "  do  the  city  of  C h i c a g o" 
but  to  take  advantage  of  the  excel 
lent 
that 
could  not  possibly  be  obtained  in  a 
college. 

opportunities 

afforded 

It  reminded  one  of  an  intercolle 
giate  championship 
football  game 
when  students  from  the  various  col 
leges  were  rooting  for 
the  stock 
respective  colleges  or 
from 
states. 

their 

Illinois, 

T he  colleges  represented  by  dele 
gations  of  students  were  Colorado, 
Indiana,  Kansas, 
Iowa, 
Michigan,  Minnesota,  Missouri, 
Nebraska,  N o r th  Dakota,  Ohio,  On 
tario,  Texas,  and  Wisconsin.  T he 
western  colleges  were 
represented 
in  a  similar  manner  to  the  livestock 
their  respective  states, 
interest  of 
^ome  of  these 
i.  e.,  in  carload  lots, 
delegations 
three 
across 
traveled 
states  or  for  a distance  of  nearly  900 
miles.  T he  Colorado  students  had 
a  novel  way  of  attending  the  Inter 
national  that  might  well  be  imitated 
by  other  colleges.  A  Pullman  car 
trip. 
was  chartered  for 
Upon  arriving 
the  car 
was sidetracked  at the stock  yard  and 
was  u^ed  as  a  boarding  house  and 
hotel  for  the  boys. 

in  Chicago 

t h e. round 

Some  of  the  features  of  the  show 
of  special  note  were  the  extensive-
ness  and  quality  of  the  exhibits,  the 
draft  horse  exhibit,  the  pony  ex 
hibit,  the  carload 
lots,  the  new  am 
phitheater,  and  the  decorations. 

E v e ry  evening  the  large  amphi 
theater,  with  a  seating  capacity  of 
10,000,  was  turned  into  a great  place 
of  amusement  where  a  continuous 
two-hour  performance  was  given, 
which  consisted  of  a  grand  parade 
of  the  prize  animals  of  each  breed 
and  between  acts  the  audience  was 
amused  by  exhibits  of  some  of 
the 
lighter  classes  of  horses  such  as  sin 
gle  horse  to vehicle,  tandems,  saddle 
teams.  T he  pony  ex 
horses,  and 
teams 
the  heavy  draft 
hibits  and 
features  of 
were  made  the  special 
the  evenings.  T he 
the  show 
for 
their 
ponies  appeared  as  proud  as 
little  drivers  w hen 
for 
they  were 
tunate  in  securing  a  ribbon.  T h ey 
seemed  to  put  forth  every  effort  to 
please. 

'1 he  horsemanship  shown  by  the 
drivers  of  the  six-horse  heavy  draft 
team  in  cutting  the  letter  S,  figure 
8, and  concentric  circles  was  such  as 
to  elicit  much  applause  from 
the 
audience. 

T he  appreciation  of 

fine  horses 
shown  by  the  thousands  of  people 
at  the  evening  performances  would 
indicate  that  first  class  horses  will 
always  find  a  ready  sale. 

T he  exposition  management  did 
everything  possible  for  the  comfort 

PRELIMINARY  DEBATES. 

T he  following  teams  will  debate 
on  Saturday  next  at  7 130  p.  m.  at 
the  places  menti  ned  with  the  names 
of  the  teams.  T he  question  is,  R e 
solved  :  T h at  railroad  rates  in  the 
U.  S.  should  be  fixed  by  a  national 
commission. 

D E B A TE  NO. 

I. 

In  No  7  College  Hall. 

A F F I R M A T I V E: 

N E G A T I V E: 

H.  G.  S t o n e,  L.  R. 

O.  W.  S t e p h e n s o n, 
Dorland,  R.  C.  Potts.  W.  E.  Piper,  H.  B. 

M c D e r m i d. 

D E B A TE  N O.  2. 
In  Union  Lit.  Building. 

H.  I.  Glazier,  O.  A. 

W.  K.  H o u g h,  E. 
Kratz,  E.  A.  Willson.  H.  A d a m s,  T.  F. 

L o c k e. 

D E B A TE  N O.  3. 

In  Columbian  R o o m s. 

F.  B.  L i v e r a n c e,  B. 

S.  B.  Lilly,  A.  J. 
G.  Campbell,  J.  B.  C a r p e n t e r,  W.  D. 
Wilkinson. 

C a r p e n t e r. 

D E B A TE  NO.  4. 

In  E u n o m i an  Rooms  (Y.  M.  C.  A.) 

M.  J.  Dorsey,  A.  A. 
T o w n e r,  G.  P.  Boom- 
sliter. 

H.  A.  O r v i s,  H.  « 
H.  Crosby,  C.  W. 

E d w a r d s. 

GRAND  FOLK  SONG  CON 
CERT. 

M.  A.  C.  Chorus,  College  Ar 
mory,  Friday,  J a n.  419,  at  7:30. 
Admission  25  cents.  Everybody 
come  and  enjoy  a  rare  treat. 

To  our 

and  neighbors 
frienc's 
who  so  kindly  assisted  us 
in  our 
hour  of  bereavement  in  the  death  of 
our  beloved  son  and  brother,  Hor 
ace  A.  Fox,  we  wish  to  extend  our 
the  singers 
sincere  thanks,  also  to 
from  M.  A.  C,  for  the  many  beau 
tiful  flowers,  and  for 
the  kindness 
of  his  brother  Sir  Knights  we  ex 
press  our  thanks  and  appreciation. 

M R.  A ND  M R S.  C . J.  F o x. 
M R S.  B.  S.  M C C O Y. 

J o hn  S h aw  who  was  a  student  at 
M.  A.  C.  the  past  year  and  now  at 
J o h ns  Hopkins,  Baltimore,  writes 
that  he  is doing chemistry  work as in 
structor  in  beginning  chemistry  and 
chemical  phv siology  in  the  women's 
college  at  Baltimore.  On  his  recent 
vacation  trip  he  visited  W.  F.  Lam-
oreaux  at  Isabella,  Tenn. 

the 
the 
last  meeting  of 
At 
board 
the  horticultural  department 
presented  a  map  of  the  campus,  re 
cently  completed  by  W o o d b u r y, 
Spencer  and  Lambert,  on  which  are 
located  all  walks,  drives, 
trees, 
shrubs,  beds,  and  buildings.  T he 
infestation  of  the  campus  with  San 
Jose  scale,  as  determined  by  Wood 
bury,  is  located  on  the  m ap  in  red 
is  found 
ink.  T he  pest 
in  over 
the  campus,  being 
fifteen  parts  of 
abundant  on  Japanese 
especially 
quince  and  the  fruit  trees  near  the 
hospital.  T he  board  made  a  special 
appropriation  of  $300  to  fight 
the 
scale  and  do other  necessary  campus 
In  early  spring  the  badly 
work. 
infested  plants  will  be  destroyed 
and  the  lightly  infested  plants  will 
be  pruned  and  treated  with  the  lime-
sulphur  spray.  T he  college  orchards 
which  are  also  infested  are  being 
thinned  and  pruned  preparatory  to 
very  thorough  spraying  next  spring. 

T HE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

FOOD  CHOPPERS 
Universal 
and 
Griswold 

EVERY  KIND OF 

FURNITURE 

FOR  YOUR  ROOM. 

Cots 

Folding  Beds 

f l a t r e s s es 

Both  good  a nd  w e ll  k n o w n. 

Book  Cases 

Desks 

No.  1 size  90c 

No. 2 size $1.25 

No. 3  size  $2.00 

All  Goods  Delivered  Free. 

flORTONS HARDWARE 

111  Wash.  Ave. South. 

ML J. &  B.  M.  Buck. 

A t h l e t es 

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 

J E W E TT  & K N A PP 

See  Sour A  Window  Display. 

are  showing 

usually  attractive 

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 
a nd  S u p p o r t e rs 

JTCfF^ 

iS&SJDJE2 . BF 

Elgin  Mifflin 

M  e n 's  a . 

$  2.50 

..  S h o es 
" Y ou  will  recognize  the  goodness 
of  these  Shoes  at  a  glance. 
If The 
patterns  are  new,  and  the  wearing 
quality  excellent.  *.' They  have  a 
snap and style  unusual  at  this  price. 

V I CI  K ID  I  B OX  C A LF 
For dress wear,  I  For business wear 
light sole. 

|  heavy sole. 

TsZ £T  C. D. W o o d b u r y 's  S t t: 

HOLLISTER  BLOCK 

«£ 

A B O UT 

T HE 

C A M P U S. 

«g 

T he  M.  A.  C.  Foresters  meet  to 
night  for  the  first  meeting  cf  the 
term. 

Miss  Laura  Thomas,  of  T h r ee 
Oaks,  spent  the  past  week  with  col-? 
lege  friends. 

M r s.  Eleanor  Beeman,  of  Cali 
fornia,  is  visiting  Prof.  Bogue's 
family  for  a  few  days. 

Miss  Bess  Paddock,  '05, has  been 
engaged  as  instructor  in English  for 
the  remainder  of  the  school  year. 

Prof.  Fletcher  gives  a  lecture  on 
J a n.  10, before  the  Berrien  County 
Horticultural  society  on  general  ap 
ple  culture  in  N ew  York  state. 

T he  Olivet  College  Glee  Club 
give  a  recital  at  Pilgrim  church 
Tuesday  evening  at  8 o'clock.  A d 
mission,  25  cents.  A  good  pro 
gram  is  offered. 

M.  A.  C.  people  doing 

institute 
•work  this  week  are  Prof  Jeffery  at 
Owosso  and  Mt.  Pleasant;  P r e s. 
Snyder  at Mt Pleasant;  Prof.Bogue 
at  Elsie  and  Claire  and  D r.  Water 
man  at  Owosso. 

T he  Sororian  society  has  elected 
t he  following  officers  for  the  winter 
term  : 
Pres.,  Alida  A l e x a n d e r; 
Vice  Pres.,  Irene  W ay ;  S e c,  Ella 
M c M a n us  ;  Treas.,  Matie  Hendee  ; 
Marshal,  Bessie  McCormick. 

Instructor  W.  S.  Leonard  of  the 
mechanical  department  will  read  a 
paper  on  cutting  speeds,  with  spec 
ial  reference  to  high  speed  steel,  at 
the  annual  convention  of  the  Mich 
igan  Engineering  society,  Lansing, 
on  J a n.  10. 

Dr.  W e t m o r e 's  sister,  with  whom 
she  spent  the  holidays  in  W a s h i n g 
ton,  left  Saturday  morning  for  Alle 
is  employed  as 
gan,  where  she 
teacher  in  the  high  school. 
She 
has  been  spending  the  past  week  at 
the  college. 

goes 

Prof.  Fletcher 

to  South 
Haven  J a n.  16, where  he  gives  a 
talk  before  the  horticultural  society. 
On  his  way  there  he  expects  to stop 
experi 
at  Grand  Rapids,  where 
ments  with  lettuce  g r o w i ng  will  be 
installed.  On  his  return  he  will  do 
institute  work  at  Augusta. 

Miss  Virgill-a  P u r m o r t,  instructor 
in  domestic  science  the  past  year, 
writes  pleasantly  of  her  work  at 
Drexel,  Philadelphia.  She  has  a 
class  in  cookery  every  Saturday 
morning  at  the  social  settlement  of 
the  city  and  is  very  enthusiastic 
over  the  work. 

"Nine-tenths  of  the 

temptations 
of  college  life,"  said  President  Had-
ley  of  Yale,  in  a  recent  address  to 
his  students,  "would  be  avoided  if 
right 
things  by 
we  called 
names.  We 
call 
should 
things  'fun'  here 
'rowdy 
ism'  at  home." 

their 
never 

that  are 

Bulletin  N o.  223 on  the  breeding, 
care  and  management  of  pigs,  is 
proving  to  be  quite  in  demand.  R e 
quests  for 
this  bulletin  have  been 
received  from  England,  Spain  and 
Portugal.  T he Agricultural  Gazette 
( E n g l a n d ),  in  reviewing  it,  speaks 
of  the  work  in  very  complimentary 
terms. 

ples  of  the  work  done  there.  T he 
company  has  85  acres  of  willow 
under  culture  which  is  claimed  to 
be  the  largest  area  of  basket  willow 
in  the  Udited  States  owned  by one 
company. 
T he 

following  committees  were 
named  by  President  Snyder  at  the 
faculty  meeting  Friday  evening: 
Memorial  Building  — Dr.  Water 
man,  chairman  ;  Prof.  Smith,  Prof. 
Hedrick,  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Sec.  H u r s t, 
and  M r. Kenney. 
Semi-Centennial 
Committee — Profs.  Babcock,  Ked-
zie,  S h a w,  M r.  Gunson,  and  Secre 
tary  Brown. 

Dr.  Abram  W.  Harris  and  wife 
were  the  guests  of  Professor  and 
M r s.  Barrows  on  Friday  and  Satur 
day  la^t.  D r. H a r r is is now director 
of  the  Jacob  T o me  Institute,  Port 
Deposit,  Md.,  was  formerly  presi 
dent  of 
the  University  of  Maine, 
and,  according  to  the  Chicago  pa 
pers,  is  likely  to  be  the  next  presi 
dent  of  Northwestern  University. 

Horace  A.  F ox  died  at  the  home 
of  his  parents  east  of  the  college 
Tuesday,  J a n.  2, of  peritonitis.  M r. 
F o x,  w ho  has  been  in  the  employ 
of  the  Cash  Register  Co. of  Cleve 
land,  came  home  about  four  weeks 
ago  and  has  been  ill  during 
that 
time.  One  \ ear  ago  this  winter 
he  fired  at  the  bath  house,  dur 
ing  which  time  he became  acquaint 
ed  with  many  college  people  wHR 
extend  to  the  family  sincerest  sym 
pathy.  M r.  F ox  was 
thirty-four 
years  of  age. 

T he  forestry  department  has  re 
ceived  from 
the  basket  factory  at 
Holland  bundles  of  willow  and  sam 

Instructor  Curtis,  of  the  physics 
department,  spent  one  week  of  the 
vacation  at  Chatham,  U.  P .,  where 

he  installed  an  apparatus  for  deter 
mining  snow  temperatures  and  also 
did  some  measuring.  He  returned 
by  way  of  Madison  and  Chicago. 
At  the  former  place  he  met  A.  H. 
Taylor,  a  former  instructor  in  phy 
sics  at  M.  A.  C.,  now  in  charge  of 
engineering  physics  at  Madison. 
At  Chicago  and  Northwestern  he 
visited  the  physics  laboratories. 

T he  Columbian  Literary  Society 
elected  the  following  officers  for the 
winter  term  :  President,  H.  I I. Bar-
n e t t;  Secretary,  M.  B.  A s h l e y; 
Treasurer,  C.  W.  E d w a r ds  ;  Mar 
shal,  A.  L.  Campbell. 

in 

T he 

room 

the  horticultural 
laboratory  used  by the  Horticuliural 
Club  and  for  a  reading  room,  has 
been  doubled  in  size  by  having  the 
to  the 
south  portion  moved  over 
stairway, 
large 
space  formerly  a portion  of the hall 
way.  T he  cases  of  artificial 
fruits 
have  been  moved  into  the  lecture 
thus  se 
room.  T h is 
cured  will  be  used  for  class  work  as 
well  as  for  a  reading  room. 

including  a 

large  room 

thus 

. 

T he  new  calendars  have  been 
distributed  among  college  people 
and  students'  rooms.  A  copy  has 
also  been  mailed  to  each  home  rep 
resented  at  M.  A.  C.  Several  hun 
dred  have  been  placed  on  sale at  the 
book  store  at  seven  cents  each  (just 
about  cost)  for  those  w ho  desire  to 
send  to  friends. 
In  addition  we  are 
to  reach  as  many  of  our 
trying 
Several  have 
alumni  as  possible. 
been  reserved  and 
those  of  our 
alumni  and old  students  w ho  have 
not  received  one can do  so  by  send 
ing  address. 

T HE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

VACATION  SHOP  WORK. 

During 

the  Christmas  vacation 
the  5"x6"  engine  in  the  experimen 
tal  laboratory  was  given  a  general 
overhauling,  making  this  engine  al 
most  as  good  as  new.  Considerable 
work  was  done  on  the  compound 
engine  also.  On 
the 
crosshead  brasses  were  rebabbitted, 
crosshead  refitted,  guides  lined  up, 
etc. 

this  engine 

interest 

'trappy' 

the  vacation,  will 

One  job,  which  was  finished  dur 
ing 
the 
student  who  did  the  designing,  the 
latter  work  having  been  done  in  the 
class  in  advanced  machine  design. 
to  was  very 
T he  student  referred 
proud  to  have  the  honor  of  making 
an  improvement  in  the  gearing  sys 
tem  of  a  lathe  purchased  from  one 
of  the  leading  machine  tool  builders. 
T he  screw  cutting  gearing  of 
the  lathe  in  question  was  similar  to 
that  used  on  many  first  class  lathes, 
but  it  was  nevertheless  considered 
very 
inconvenient. 
and 
T he  first  change  gear  was  placed  on 
the  main  spindle  behind  a  feed  cone, 
necessitating 
the  frequent  removal 
of  this  cone  pulley,  other  awkward 
adjustments  were  necessary  when 
changing  the  gears  for  screw  cut 
ting. 
In  the  improved  system  there 
is  no  change  gear  on  the  main  spin 
cone 
dle,  and 
the  feed 
therefore 
does  not  have  to  be  moved. 
It  is 
necessary  to  remove  only  one  gear 
for  the  whole  range  of  threads  cut 
the  M.  A.  C.  shops,  this  being 
in 
the  gear  on  head  screw. 
It  is  be 
lieved  that  the  student  who  did  the 
to  see 
designing  would  be  pleased 
the  new  change  gear  system  in  op 
eration. 

is 

s,mall 

Another 

job  which  was 
done  during  vacation 
the  new 
overhanging  arm  for  the  plain  mil 
ler.  This  arm,  which  was  also  de 
signed  in  connection  with  the  senior 
class  work  admits  of 
the  use  of 
very  small  cutters,  of  which  we 
It  is 
have  a  considerable  number. 
so  constructed  that  the  arbors  may 
be  supported  by  either  a  center  or  a 
bushing. 
In 

the  cupola  arch 
was  bricked  in,  giving  that  side  of 
the  room  a  very  neat  appearance, 
besides  adding  greatly  to  the  com 
iron 
fort  of 
six 
the  shop.  Also 
flasks  previously  made  were 
fitted 
up. 

the  foundry 

Mr.  Chappell  had  an 

addition 
made  in  his  equipment  in  the  form 
of  a  number  of  new  anvils.  He  has 
other  improvements  in  mind  which 
the 
he  hopes  may  materialize 
near  future. 

in 

T he  sixteenth  annual  meeting  of 
the  Michigan  Association  of  Breed 
ers  of  Improved  Live  Stock  meets  at 
the  College  tomorrow,  J a n u a ry  10. 
T he 
be 
treated,  discussions  following  each 
topic. 

subjects  will 

following 

President's  Address,  L.  W h i t n ey 

Watkins,  Manchester. 

Outlook  for  Beef  Breeds  of  Cat 
tle,  Prof.  H.  W.  Mumford,  Urbana, 
111. 

Outlook  for  Dairy  Breeds  of  Cat 

tle,  Hon.  J a s.  W.  Helm,  Adrian. 

Outlook  for  Sheep  From  Breed 
Standpoint,  T h o s.  Wyckoff, 

ers' 
Orchard  Lake. 

Outlook  for  Sheep  From  Feeders' 
Standpoint,  C.  A.  Tyler,  Nottawa. 
Live  Stock  Sanitary  Conditions 
in  the  State,  C.  A.  Waldron,  Tecum-
seh. 

Relation  of  the  Agricultural  Col 
lege  to  the  Live  Stock  Industry  of 
the  State,  Prof.  R.  S.  Shaw,  Agri 
cultural  College. 

Outlook  for  H o gs  from  Breeders' 
Standpoint,  W a rd  H.  Lessiter,  Pon-
tiac. 

Outlook  for  H o gs  F r om  Feeders' 

Standpoint,  F.  W.  Upton,  Ovid. 
W h at  Michigan  Should  Do 

to 
Foster 
the  Live  Stock  Interests  of 
Our  State,  Robt.  Gibbons,  Detroit. 
is  cordially  invited  to 
in  discussing  each  and 

Everyone 

take  part 
every  subject. 

for 

Hesperian  Society  has  elected  the 
the  winter 

following  officers 
term,  1906:  President,  W.  P.  Wil 
son  ;  vice  president,  C.  A.  Willson  ; 
secretary,  H.  E.  Silcox  ;  treasurer, 
A.  G.  Palacio  ; registrar,  R.  S.  Can-
field  ;  marshal,  A.  A.  C h a m b e. 

the 

regular 

Prof.  Holdsworth  writes  Mr. 
N e w m an  interestingly  of  their  trip 
the  evening  of 
to  California.  On 
the  day  they  left  M.  A.  C.  they  took 
dinner  with  P.  M.  Chamberlain  '88 
and  wife 
in  Chicago,  Prof,  and 
Mrs.  W o o d w o r th  and  M r s.  Kedzie 
also  being  of  the  party.  T h ey  left 
the  W i n dy  City  at  9:30  and  day 
light  found  them  well  into  Missouri. 
Prof.  H.  speaks  of  Trinidad,  with 
an  altitude  of  6,000  feet,  as  being 
one  of  the  most  attractive  places  on 
the  road.  On  account  of  a  wreck 
during  the  second  day  the  train  was 
thrown  of 
schedule 
which  changed  the  time  of  their  ar 
rival  at  Los  Angeles  twelve  hours. 
the  party 
Monday  morning  found 
in  California  but  Prof,  states 
that 
until  they  left  Barstow 
they  could 
not  realize 
they  were  -within 
the  great  western  state.  After  leav 
to 
ing  San  Bernardino  they  began 
feel  that  they  were  in  the  California 
read  about."  Monday  night 
" we 
was  spent 
in  Los  Angeles,  leaving 
there  at  8 145  for  Santa  Barbara  at 
which  place  they  arrived  at  1  o'clock 
p.  m.  M r s.  Stevens  met  the  party 
and  at  the  time of  writing  they  were 
settled  at  her  place  four  miles  out 
from  Santa  Barbara.  Prof.  H.  de 
the 
that 
scribes  his  home,  stating 
ocean  is  in  view  only 
three  miles 
away  and  going  back  of  the  house 
three-quarters  of  a  mile  you  are  in 
the  mountains.  He  sends  regards 
they  cer 
to  his  college  friends  and 
tainly  hope  that  the  western  air  may 
be  of  great  benefit  to  him. 

that 

'°3-
W.  M.  Brown,  a  graduate  of 

the 
above  class,  was  married 
to  Miss 
Bertha  McCartney,of  Lake  Odessa, 
at  the  bride's  home  on  Dec.  13.  M r. 
and  M r s.  Brown  are  at  home  at  357 
Congratulations. 
23d  St.,  Detroit. 

'04. 
F.  H.  Sanford,  of  the  above  class, 
and  Miss  Cara  Farmer,  a  special 
student  at  M.  A.  C. 
for  several 
terms,  were  united  in  marriage  at 
the  bride's  home,  Grand  Blanc,  on 
Wednesday,  J a n.  3,  19051  T he 
young  people  will  he  at  home  after 
Feb.  1  at  St.  Charles,  Mich.  T he 
many  College  friends  will,  we  are 
sure,  join 
in  its  best 
the  R E C O RD 
wishes  to  the  young  people. 

'05-

G.  R.  F r y m a n,  '05,  is  engaged  in 
railroad 
location  for  the  Sante  Fe 
railroad,  a  position  he  accepted  verv 
soon  after  graduation.  He  cele-
J^-ated  Christmas  day  on  the  prairie 
in  a  tent,  snow  a  foot  deep  outside, 
good  water  fourteen  miles  distant, 
and  the  nearest  timber  eight  miles 
away.  His  left  ear  and  right  foot 
were  frozen,  but  not  badly  enough 
to  discourage  him.  He 
suggests 
that  "this  must  be  the  cold  world 
we  used  to  hear  about." 

L A W R E N CE  ®. 
V AN  B U R EN 
P R I N T I NG  CO. 

WHEN  IN  NEED  OF 

DANCE  PROGRAMS  or 

SOCIETY  PRINTING. 

122  Ottawa  St.  E. 

Stalker  Prints 

" Swell"  Dance  Programs 
Fine  Stationery 
and  other  good  things. 

116  Michigan  Avenue  West 
Ground  Floor. 

Torrect 

Clothes 
For 
Young 
Men 

The Clothes Shop 

BRUCE  IN.  HICKEY, 
120  N.  Wash.  Ave. 

DIRECTORY 

LANSING BUSINESS and 
PROFESSIONAL  M E N — -* 

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. 
M A.  C.  BARBER  SHOP,  Rooms  in  New 

.  Bath  House.  H.  A. Sias,  Propr. 

BOOKS  AND  STATIONERY. 

A M.  E M E R Y.  116  Wash.  Ave.  N.  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,  Cards  Engraved,  Pocket 
Books, Card  Cases  and  Bibles.  Tennis,  Football 
and  Baseball  goods.  Crotty  Bros.,  206  Wash. 
Ave.N. 

BOOK  BIDDERS 

GEO.  G.  BLUDEAU  &  CO —Bookbinders  Ac 

count  book  makers,  paper  ruling,  library  and 
fine art  bindings, file boxes, map mounting, albums, 
Docket  books,  etc.  Citizens  phone  No.  56.  109 
Wash.  Ave.  N. 

WAGENVOORD  &  CO.—Bookbinders, Blank-

book Makers, 109 Washington  Ave.South. 

BOOTS  AND  SHOES. 

C 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.  LARNED.—China,  Glass  and  Lamps. 
105 Washington  Ave. S. 

H 

DENTISTS. 

A  F.  GORDON,  D.  D.  S.  M.  A.  C.  '91,  U. of 
J\  M.  '01.  218  Washington  Ave.  S.  Phone, 
Citizens 68'. 

Building,  Lansing, Mich,  Citizens phone 475. 

ington  Ave. S.  Citizens' Phone  1049.  Former 
M.  A.  C.  student. 

J  E.  STOFFER,  D.  D.  S.  Office  105  Wash 
N  H.  MOORE, D.  D. S.  Office  411-13  Hollister 
R W.  M ORSE, D. D. S.  Hollister  Block, Room 
D E.  P A R M E L E E,  Dentist,  117H  Washing-

ton  Ave. S.,  Lansing,  Michigan.  Citizens' 

517.  Citizens Phone 52, Bell Phone 396. 

Phone, office  275;  residence, 1440. 

. 

ALL  MEATS 

. . .. 

May  look  alike  to  you,  but  there  Is at 

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  ln> 
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  te-

'phone orders. 

GOTTLIEB  REUTTER, 

Washington  Ave. South, 

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  JEWF.TT  &  K N A PP  STORE.  Dry 

Goods.  222-224  Washington  Ave.  S. 

ELECTRICAL 

SUPPLIES. 

CAPITOL  ELECTRIC  CO.  Electrical Supplies 

Telegraph  Instruments  and  Telephones.  117T 

Mich.  Ave.,  E. 

FURNISHING  GOODS. 

E LGIN  M I F F L I N .^ Ladies'  and  Gentlemen's 

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  Can'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. 

INSURANCE. 

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

Incorporated) Hollister  Block.  All  kinds of  the 

best insurance.  Strongest agency in  city. 

JEWELERS. 

er  and  Opti__ 
121 Washington  Ave.  N.,  Lansing,  Mich. 

{j 

LAUNDRY. 

I' HE  AMERICAN  LAUNDRY solicits a  share 

of  your  patronage.  Remember  the  number,. 
309  Washington  Ave.,  S.  New  Phone  No.  420. 
Julia  Findley & Edwin  Lewis,  Props.  S. W.  Doty 
and I.  D. Smith, College Age its. 

MANICURE  AND  HAIRDRESSING. 

Parlors.  Masquerade  Wigs 

MRS.  O.  T.  CASE—Manicure and  Hairdressing 

for  Rent. 
Switches  made  of  cut  hair  or  combings.  T he 
France-American  Hygienic  Toilet  Requisites  m. 
a  specialty.  New'phone  118.  222J4  Washington 
Ave.  S., up  stairs. 

MILLINERY. 

FOR  Fine  Millinery  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. 

sheet n-usic. 

GO  TO  BAKER  MUSIC  CO. for  the up  to-date 
PIANO  TUNING,  J.  Parker.  Action  Work  a 

Specialtv.  Teacher of  Violin  and Saxaphone . 

Parkers'  Orchestra, 119  Pennslvania  Ave. N.  Cit 
izens  'phone 689., 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  8:30  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 1560. 

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  FOSTER,  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. ana  Capitol  Ave  , Lansing.  Both 'phones. 

PLUMBERS. 

SHIELDS  &  L E A D L E Y.  Plumbing and  Heat 

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

SPORTING  GOODS. 

J 

H.  L A R R A B E E.  Base  Ball  Goods,  Foot 
Ball  Goods,  Tennis,  Golf,  Guns,  Ammunition 
and  Fishing  Tackle.  826 Wash.  Ave,  S.