The  M. A. C. RECORD 

MICHIGAN  STATE  AGRICULTURAL  COLLEGE. 

V O L. 

IT,. 

L A N S I N G.  MICHIGAN,  T U E S D A Y,  M A R CH 

190S. 

\'( 

THE  FINANCIAL  VALUE OF 
EDUCATION. 

Extracts  from  an  Address  by James  H. 
Eckels,  President  of the  Commercial 
National  Bank, of Chicago, Given 
Before  the  National  Educa 
tional  Association  at  Los 
Angeles, July,  J907. 

"  I  hesitated  a  good  deal,  beiftg 
engaged  in the sordid  occupation of 
handling  dollars  and  cents,  as  to 
whether  or  no  I  should  he doing 
the  cause  of  education  anv particu 
lar  good  by  Irving  to  demonstrate 
that  in this  dav and generation  there 
financial  value  in  being 
is  some 
somewhat, 
learned  in  the books  of 
art  and  science  and agriculture.  1 
am  not sure  but  today  when  public 
sentiment  is such  that  financial  suc 
cess  i.s  considered  a crime  and the 
accumulation  of  money  something 
that  if  it  becomes 
to  be  abhorred, 
known  that  men can  become  richer 
and  more  industrious  and more  sav 
ing  because  thev  are educated,  pub 
lic  sentiment  will  put  the  public 
school,  and the high  school,  and  the 
college  in the same  class  with  other 
corporations,  and  that  there  will  be 
serious  objection 
is 
made  for  education  which  enables 
men  to live  well,  make a fair  appear 
ance,  now and then  give  something 
to  a public  charity  or a  public  edu 
cational  institution,  and  leave  some 
thing  for their  children. 

if  provision 

from 

from 

financial 

the  books 

that  which 

sentiment  as 

" If  it  be  true 

that  such  is  the 
regards  the 
public 
result  of 
undertakings, 
why  might  it  not  well  be  argued 
that 
the  thing  which  enabled  a 
man  to  make  two  blades  of  grass 
grow  where  but one heretofore  had 
grown,  which  enabled  him to  apply 
an  acquired  knowledge  of  chemistrv, 
obtained 
in  the 
schools, which  brought  about  greater 
results  in  the  arts  and  sciences, 
which  enables  him to know  more of 
mining  and  metallurgy  and all the 
other  things  that  made  it  possible to 
take  greater  wealth  from  the earth ; 
why.  I  sav, could  it  not  well  be 
assumed  that  the encouragement  of 
such  a  thing  resulted  only  in  harm 
instead  of  in  g o o d:  Or, in  other 
words,  that  when  educators  had  de 
parted 
in  the 
earlier  period  of  educational  under 
takings  developed  simply  the schol 
astic  side  of  man, and  gave 
instead 
the,  industrial  and  commercial  edu 
cation,  that 
they  worked  out  harm 
instead  of good  to  the  community r 
" T h is  country  within  the last t wo 
decades  has seen  a progress  so won 
derful  that  not  alone  our own  peo 
ple  but the peoples  of other  nations 
have  stood  in  amazement  at  it. 
There  has been  great  development 
in 
transportation,  in the 
mining  industry, in agricultural  pur 
suits,  in  t he  marvelous  advance  of 
manufacturing, 
in  the  still  more 
wonderful  advance  in  scientific un 
dertakings,  not  the  least  cause  of 
those 
which  has  been 
schools and colleges  over  which you, 
gentlemen,  preside, has  come a  prac 
tical  knowledge  of the things  which 
are  necessary  for  the  development 
(Continued  on page 2.) 

that  from 

lines  of 

A L U M NI 

E.  C  Place  is  now  located  at 
Glennwood  Springs,  Colorado, as 
city  editor  of  '/lit  /lost,  the leading 
paper  of  that  citj . 

'pfj 
D  O.  Stavtoti  '06  is  now  with 
the  Indianapolis  Water  Go. at In 
dianapolis,  lnd.  I lis  address  is  1  1  1 
West  North  street^ 

At  the  annual  content  for new 
members  at  the  SororiaiJ  Society 
Miss  Florence  Harlow  won  firs! 
place  and M i s- Mvrtlc  M \ res.  sec 
ond. 

Mr.  C.  L.  Allen.  "  1 1,  W i l li  I i a-
been  scriou-l\  ill  with  typhoid  fever 
rapidly. 
is  reported  as  improving 
His  mother  and brother  of -Tacoma. 
\\  ashington.  arrived  here  Suiidax . 

11. O. Stabler,  representative  from 
the  I '.  S.  Forest  Service,  will  be. 
here  this  week  to  give  the  senior 
forestry  students  special  practice in 
United  States  Forest  Reserve  Reg 
ulations: 

last  Saturda\  evening,  was  .1 

The'  freshman  oratorical  contest, 
held  by the Columbian  Literary  So 
ciety 
very  close  contest. 
honor-
ami  a  societ)  pin  was won by I.. 
P.  Walker,  second  place  -by W. I!. 
()rr.  third  place  by  L. G.  K u r t /. 

First 

We  are \ e rv  sorry  to  announce 
the  death  of  A i r s.  R.  M. Agnew . 
which  occurred  at  the  Dcaconc--
Hospital  at  Toledo.  ()hio.  F e b. £9," 
resulting 
from  a  second  operation 
for  appendicitis.  Mrs. Agnew  will 
be  remembered  as Miss  Grace  Wag 
ner,  with 
\y\.  T wo  daughters^ 
Eleanor  May,' aged  3  years,  and 
Helen  Grace,  aged  3  months, arc 
left  motherless.  Mr.  A g n cw  has 
the  sympathy  of  the  R E C O RD  and 
the  College. 
l ie  was  graduated 
with  the class  of  '00. 

-V  few years  ago  at  a  meeting rd 
Science  teachers  held  at  Rochester. 
New  \  ork. J o hn  M.  Spencer, one 
of  the  teachers  of  extension  work 
in  agriculture  at Cornell  University, 
said:  " We  have  introduced  agri 
school-, 
culture 
into  the  common 
introduced  under 
but  it  has  been 
another 
Study." 
name,  " N a t u re 
Recently  a  cOpj  of  an  address  b\ 
Eugene  Davenport,  Dean  of  the 
College  of  Agriculture  of the Uni 
versity  of  Illinois  has  been  handed 
to  us. and in it  he says  :  •• W h en  1 
-peak  of  teaching  agriculture  in  our 
high  schools.  I  mean 
Agriculture, 
I  do not mean  Nature  study,  nor  do 
1  mean  that  some  sort  of  pedagogi 
cal ,kink  should  be given  to  chemis 
try  or  botany  or  even  geographx 
and  arithmetic.  Let these  arts and 
sciences  be taught 
their own 
standpoint,  with  as direct  application 
to  as many  affairs  of life  as possible ; 
but  let  chemistry  continue  to  he 
chemistry  ;  let agriculture  introduce 
new  matter 
into  the  schools  and 
with  it a new  point  of  view." 

from 

STATE  COLLECE  CHAMPIONS 

TOP  ROW: 
I.OWKK  Row  :  H:mi> 

l-ln w  <T  1  t:o;H'ti 1 
1.  Mi-k'tTillii,  V11 

M. r/.  Mills. 
tiette.  k'rvhl.  iViffcsoti-. 

ELECTION  RESULTS. 

T he  annual  athletic  election  held 
last  Saturday  brought  with  it an  un 
usual  amount  of  rivalry  for the 
various  offices,  and  consequently  a 
seemingly  necessary  lot of  election 
eering.  T he  contest  for  football 
manager  created  the  most  excite 
ment  and  was  chiefly 
between 
Akers  ('Polly)  and Kurtz,  the  form-
eight  votes. 
" Benny  "  Ellis  won 
the  baseball  managership  by  a big 
majority.  T or basketball,  "Hci-hic" 
Mills  was  elected  manager;  for 
track.  G. A.  Hignell,  and for tennis. 
R.  A.  Turner.  T he  Senior  class 
elected,  as  their  members  on  the 
athletic  council.  I. V. G o n g w er and 
W.  H.  Small;  the  Juniors.-  C.  J. 
Oviatt  and G. H. Allen;  the Sopho 
mores.  P.  G.  McKenna  and  I I. 
Mills;  and  the  Freshmen,  E.  II. 
Merz  and  L. G.  Kurtz.  T he  fol 
lowing  is  the  vote  cast  for  team 
in imagers : 

FOOTBALL  MANAGER.—F.  H.  Akers, 
178;  R. L. Kurtz,  150; F.  B.  Sweeney, 
127;  R. V. Tanner, 68. 

TRACK  MANAGER.—G.  F. Bignell,  209; 
F. J. Hewson,  131; C. J.  Oviatt,  102; F. 
O'Gara, 80. 

BASKETBALL  MANAGER.  — H.  Mills, 
156;  R.  E.  Dickson,  141; R.  Vondett, 
125;  A. L. Campbell, 98. 

BASEBALL  MANAGER.—  B.  C.  Ellis, 
325;  H.  L.  Kempster,  125; E. E. N'ies, 
68. 

TENNIS  MANAGER.—R.  A.  Turner, 
235;  Miss  Kedzie,  212; Howard  Taft, 
71. 

WHICH 

HE. 
'  You ne'er can object to my arm around 

waist, 

And the reason you'll  readily  guess; 
I'm  an editor  dear,  and  I  always  insist 
On  the liberty of the press." 

SHE 
'I'm a minister's  daughter,  believing in 

texts, 

And I think  all the newspapers bad; 
And  I'd  make  you  remove  your arm 

were it n o t. 

You are making  the waist  places  glad. 

DEBATING CONTEST  DRAW 
ING  TO A CLOSE. 

The  contest  for  a  place  on  the 
team  which 
is  to  represent  M.  A. 
C  in  its  debate  with  Ypsilanti  is 
now  drawing 
to  a  close.  At  the 
third  preliminary  last  Friday  night 
the  following  were  successful  and 
will  appear  in  the  final  debate  in 
if  e  following  order : 

,  ui uiauve. 

C. C. Taylor, 
P. H. Piper. 
'L T.  (iraybill, 

Negative. 

C. J.  Oviatt, 
.J. C. De Camp. 
H. L. Kempster. 

T he  matter  of  judges,  time, and 
place  will  be deckled  at  the  regular 
this 
meeting  of  the Debating  Club 
week  on  Thursday  at  7 o'clock  in 
Rp©th  7, College  Hall.  All  mem-
hcrs  and  especially  the debaters are 
requested  to be  present. 

EUNOMIAN  SOCIETY. 

The  Funomian  Society  held  its 
winter  term  free  meeting  Saturday 
in 
night.  Program  were 
shape  of  menu  cards, as follow— ; 

given 

Mixed Nuts. 
Scrambled  Rhymer—T.  C. Whyte. 
Imitation  Gibler  Sauce—O.  W. Steph 

enson. 

Friar's  Song  A  ha  Holler — R  A. 

Turner. 

Hash—R.  V.  Tanner. 
Edmund  C. Stedmund,  ink dressing— 

F.  M. Barden. 

Lemon  Ice—H. H. Mussleman. 
Refreshments  were  served  during 
Pres.  Snyder  very 

intermission. 
kindly  acted  as critic. 

THE  WISE  COLLEGE MAN. 

Feel  wiser. 

Freshman 
Sophomore  Budweiser. 
Junior  Get wiser. 
Senior  Look  wiser. 

"What  you say goes," he sadly  said 
With  eyes and heart  aflame, 
She  glanced  at the  clock  and  turned 

her  head 

Then  softly  whispered  his name. 

—Ex. 

T h e M.  A.  C.  RECORD 

PUBLISHED  EVERY  TUESDAY  DURING  THE  COLLEGE 

YEAR  BY  T HE  MICHIGAN  S T A TE 

AGRICULTURAL  COLLEGE 

W.  J.  W R I G H T, 

'04.,  M A N A G I NG  E D I T OR 

ASSOCIATE 

EDITORS 

K.  H.  HKI  I).  S p. 
K.  '/..  H O P K I N S,  'III 

K.  P.  IIOLDSWOKTII.  ~ I * * 
W.  I).  FKAZER,  >HI 
B.  VOKKKR,  'Id 

KliACK 

I'EHliV,  S p. 

MII.DKKi*  K K K ^ r S O N.  'Ill 
\<fa 

OLIVE  K.  i;KA  U\S\, 

H.  V.  TANNKK",  '09 
V.  F.  EELT,  ' I! 
\V.  <\  T'KOl'T,  "I'll 
IIKI.KN  ESSELST  YN,  Sp-
A.  SOIiKV.  \JQ 

A T H L E T IC 
1>. 

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ICESDAl'. 

MARCH 

/ ;. 

igoi' 

The  Financial  Value of  Education. 

i ('ontinu»'<l  trorn  pjitrr  I,) 
of  these  resources  which  heretofore 
in 
this  country  have  existed,  hut 
have  not  been  developed.  And,  as 
a  result  of  getting  awav.  to  an  ex 
tent,  from  the  mere  scholastic  edu 
cation  and  developing  the  practical 
the 
side.  making 
place 
to  manu 
to 
in 
facture,  how  to  apply  science 
a  practical  wav.  how  to  make  agri 
culture  a  science  instead  of  a  mere 
haphazard  thing  —  because  of  these 
reasons  there  has  been  this  wonder 
ful  growth  of  wealth  ;  and,  as  a  re 
sult'of 
it.  men  have  acquired  great 
fortunes. 

school 

learn 

how 

the 

the 

the  period  of 

I  accounted  for 

financial  depression 

•• 1 think  as  1 have  stated,  that  the 
great  advance  which  education  has 
made  in  this  country  within  the  last 
decade  is  an  advance  along  practical 
analysis  of  what  has 
lines.  An 
been  'accomplished  by 
introducing 
into  the  school  a  know  ledge  of  ag 
riculture, it seems  to  me.  will  demon 
strate  that  it  has  been  of  more  ben 
efit,  espucialh 
in  this  great  western 
country  of  ours,  than  anv  other  un 
dertaking  which 
the  educator  has 
had  in  hand  within  a  verv  long  pe 
I  was  asked  the  other 
riod  of  lime. 
da\  how 
fact 
that 
in  the  west,  and  especially  in 
the  Mississippi  Valley  and  on  the 
Pacific  coast, there  had  been  brought 
about  such  a  marked  difference 
in 
the  condition  of  the  agricultural  in 
terests.  Mv  reply  was  t h i s:  That. 
especially  since 
the 
IS9,}. 
last 
there  had  been  a  great  light  seen  bv 
this  country,  and 
the 
that  for 
light  the  educators  in 
our  state  institutions  were  to  a  verv 
large  degree  responsible:  that  until 
there  was 
in  these  institu 
tions  a scientific  knowledge  of  farm 
the  soil 
ing,  a  knowledge  of  what 
consisted  of.  of  what 
the  soil  was 
the  kindred 
to,  and 
best  adaptable 
tilings  which  are  essential  to  suc 
cessful  farming,  the  farmer  went  at 
his  work  in  a  haphazard  wav.  plant 
ing  a  crop  here  and  a  crop 
there, 
without  anv  know ledge  as  to  wheth 
er  that  particular  crop  was  fitted  for 
that  particular 
soil,  and  without 
knowing  whether  there  ought  to  be 
from  time  to  time  either  changes  in 
the  crop  planted  or  in the  fertilizing 
of  the  soil;  and  that,  through 
this 
there  had  come,  as  an 
.schooling, 
the 
additional  means  of  making 

farmers  of 
that 

taught 

in 

T he  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

is  extravagant 

because  this  is  the  age  of  competi 
tion  ; the  age  of  competition  upon  the 
part  of  those  w ho  have  brains  and 
who, having  those  brains,  know  best 
how  to  apply  them  to  the  hand,  so 
that 
the 
the  hand  can  accomplish 
greatest  results  with  the  least  physi 
cal  labor. 
It  is  the  age  when  every 
man  must  be  alert  both  in  body  and 
It  is  the  age  when  a  man 
in  mind. 
the  work 
who 
in 
It 
which  he  does,  falls  far  behind. 
is  the  age  when  the  profit 
in  busi 
ness  is  the  doing  of  the  most  at  the 
least  cost, in  the  most  scientific  wav. 
the  age  when  the  man  who 
It 
it  be 
acquires  a  fortune,  whether 
small  or  swollen,  gets 
it  because 
with  the  very  least  amount  of  cost 
he  turns  out  the  largest  volume  of 
product  and  he  finds  his  profit,  not 
in  an  extravagant  price  charged  for 
a  single  article,  but 
that 
article  so  he  can  sell  it  at  the  lowest 
price,  with  the  least  profit,  and  sell 
the  greatest  number  of  articles  at 
such  a  price  that  most  people  can 
buy  them.1' 

in  making 

is 

ENGINEERING  SOCIETY 

river  .within 

Fast  Tuesday  evening.Mr.  Zim 
merman,  chief  engineer  of  tile  Mich. 
P o w er  Co..  addressed  the  engineer 
ing  society  upon  the  Hydro-Elec 
tric  Power  Plant  which  he  recently 
installed  in  Lansing.  T h is  plant  is 
one  of  five  prospective  plants  with 
in 
which 
the  Mich,  Power  Co. 
the 
tend  to  develop  sixty  miles  of 
ten 
the  next 
Grand 
years.  Thev  plan 
to 
in  this  wav 
develop  30,000  h.  p.  and  in  addition 
instal  an  auxiliary  10.000  h.  p. 
to 
steam  plant 
for  use  in  periods  of 
low  water.  T he  power  developed 
is  intended  for  general  use  in  Lan 
towns,  but 
sing  and 
surrounding 
Mr. 
that 
within  ten  or  fifteen  years  Lansing 
the  total  power 
alone  will  require 
output. 

Zimmerman 

predicts 

T he  dew  Lansing  plant  which 
develops  2000  II.  P.  was  designed 
to  occupy 
left  by  dis 
the  space 
the  old  700  I I.  P.  plant, 
mantling 
necessitating  crowding  it  somewhat. 
The  old  plant  consisted  of  only  one 
unit,  and  in  case  of  an  accident 
it 
was  necessary  to  shut  down  the  en 
the  new  design 
in 
tire  plant,  but 
this  has  been  overcome  bv  dividing 
the  plant 
independent 
units.  These  units  consist  of  two 
three  phase,  four-wire,  star 
con 
nected,  "(OO  K.  W-  generators  with 
the  neutral  points  grounded.  T he 
generators  are  separately  excited  bv 
two  20  K.  W.  excitors.  T he  units 
are  driven  by  two  pairs  of  wheels 

into 

two 

T h r o u g h o ut 

so  designed  that  under  small  loads, 
in  order  to  obtain  a  maximum  effi 
ciency,  either  pair  of  wheels  may  be 
cut  out  leaving  the  entire  load  upon 
the  other  pair. 
the 
construction  cast  iron  columns  and 
reinforced  concrete  have  been  used 
to  quite  an  extent,  in  some  cases  as 
in. the  tail-race  to  give  a  larger  open 
area  and  in  others  for  strength.  At 
no  vital  point  in  the  plant  do  they 
depend  upon  concrete  alone  to  sus 
tain  the  load. 

W o rk  was  commenced  upon 

this 
installation  early  in  July  of  last  year 
and  everything  that  could  be  done 
before  closing  down  the  old  plant 
was  done  in  order  to  save  the  addi 
tional  expense  of  carrying  the  load 
with  a  steam  plant.  T he  old  plant 
was  shut  down  on  Sept.  [2th,  and  in 
ninetv-two  days  the  new  plant  was 
running  and  by  Feb.  1st 
the  job 
was  practically  completed.  T he  to 
tal  cost  of 
.about 
$2=jo,00o,  which  is  only  about.  $  1 >-
<xx)  in  excess  of  what  it  would  have 
cost  to  have  installed  &•  1,000  IF  P. 
plant.  T he 
illustrated 
talk  was 
throughout  with  slides  showing  the 
plans  of  the  plant  and  various  stages 
in  the  progress  of  the  construction. 
the  materials  of 
Charts  showing 
construction  used  and 
the  number 
of  men  employed  during  the  instal 
lation  were  also  shown. 

installation  was 

T h is  evening  Mr.  Dow,  of  De 
troit,  will  speak  upon  •• Trend  of 
Recent  Central  Station  Practice." 
Mr.  Dow  is  general  manager  of  the 
Edison  Illuminating  Co.,  of  Detroit, 
and  a  member  of  the  American  So 
cieties  of  Mechanical  and  Civil  En 
gineers  and  the  Institute  of  Electri 
cal  Engineers,  and  will  undoudtedlv 
give  us  one  of  the  best  talks  of 
the 
term. 

Prof.  Babcock's  new  home-  is 
It  will  be 
few 
in  a 

Hearing  completion. 
ready 
weeks. 

for  occupancy 

The  Pere  Marquette  had  a  force 
of  men  clearing  awav  the  ice  jam  at 
the  bridge  Thursday. 
Dynamite 
to  break  up  the 
was  liberally  used 
to  the 
ice  which  then  floated  down 
athletic  bridge  but  no  serious  dam 
age  was  done. 

IF 

IF  Curtis,  a  senior  agricul 

tural  student,  is  quarantined  in  the 
Hedrick  house,  east  of  the  college 
with  small  pox.  T h o u gh 
the  case 
is  very 
light  a  general  vaccination 
has  been  thought  advisable  and  Dr. 
Bruegel  and  his  assistants  were  kept 
labora 
the  Hacterological 
busy  at 
tory  last  week  turning  out  recruits 
to 
the  - s o re  arm  brigade."  Mr. 
Curtis  is  doing  nicely,  in  fact  is  not 
confined  to  the  house. 

farmer  more  successful, 
ing  of  a  variety  of  crops. 

the  grow 

\  I  gave,  as  another  reason  why 
there  was  so  much  wealth  being 
produced  in  the  West,  the  fact 
that 
the  schools  had  taught 
the  science 
of  metallurgy  and  had  applied  chem-  ' 
istrv  to  the  mining  of 
the  metal--. 
so  that  ores  which  a  few  years  ago 
were  considered  of  little  or  no  value, 
now.  by  the  processes  which  have 
been  applied  through  a knowledge  of 
the  science  of  mining,  gained  in  the-
schools,  were  made  of  verv  great 
value. 

life 

- A nd  so  you  might 

take  up  a 
great  main"  other  educational  bene 
fits  which  have  come  to  the  practi 
cal  business  side  of 
in  such  a 
wav  as  to  make  a  great  amount  of 
there  had 
wealth,  where  heretofore 
I 
been  a  great  amount  of  poverty*. 
cite  another  instance 
in  connection 
with  agriculture,  and  that  is  the  per 
fecting  of  scientific  and  mechanical 
inventions  which  have  made  possi 
ble  the  bringing  to  the  arid  parts  of 
our  country 
irriga 
tion:  where  water,  heretofore  use 
less,  has  been  applied  to  land,  here 
tofore  useless,  until  you  have  as  a 
and  wonderful 
result  verv  great 
agricultural  wealth. 

the  benefits  of 

that 

incredible 

- T h en  take  the  question  of  elec 
tricity. 
Its  application  to  the  art  of 
mechanics  has  been  so  very  won 
to 
it  seems 
derful 
think  that  only  as  far  back  as  1876, 
w hen  the  Centennial  was  celebrated 
in  Philadelphia,  there  was  not  an 
electric  light  in  that  great  aggrega 
tion  of  buildings.  And  then  there 
is  the  other  and  broader  side,  which 
is  different  from  the  side  of  mechan 
ics,  or  of  transportation  or  of  agri 
culture,  and  that  is  that  it  is  through 
the  schools  that  the  young  man  and 
the  voting  woman  are  best  fitted  to 
gain  such  a  knowdedgc  as  is  essen 
tial  to  the  multiplicity  of  undertak 
ings  in  the  business  world. 

that 

the  world; 

the  world;  that 

traveled  mind:'' 
that 

•• 1  once  heard  President  Wilson, 
of  Princeton  University,  sav 
that, 
if  he  were  to  sum  up  in  a  single 
sentence  the  great  benefit  of  educa 
to  commercial  or 
tion  as  applied 
financial 
undertakings,  he  would 
say  that  it  gave  the  student  what  he 
termed 
in 
" t he 
other  words, 
it  gave  him  a 
mind  that  enabled  him  to  lay  hold 
on  what  was  being  clone  in  other 
it  gave 
parts  of 
the  geog 
him  a  mind  that  knew 
raphy  of 
it  gave 
him  a  mind 
that  knew  what  was 
being  done  by  peoples  of  other 
countries  ;  that  it  gave  him  a  knowl 
edge  of  what  India  could  produce; 
of  what  South  America  had  ;  of 
what  all 
countries 
the  European 
were  best  fitted  to  do,  and  what,  in 
tlie  mechanical,  the  business,  and 
the  agricultural  world,  these  people 
were  d o i n g;  and  that,  as  applied  to 
the  ordinary  affairs  of  business,  the 
affairs  of  the  banker,  the  affairs  of 
the  merchant, 
the 
manufacturer,  is. to  mv  mind  ('apart 
the  purely  practical  side  of 
from 
education  1  the  best 
it  accom 
plishes. 

the  affairs  of 

that 

••For  he  who  studies 

the  condi 
tions  of  this  country  and  other  coun 
tries  today  and  knows  the  kind  of 
competition  in every  line  of  business, 
whether  it  be  banking,  manufactur 
ing,  or  other  undertakings,  must 
have  been  impressed  with 
this  one 
thing  more  than  any  other  :  that  we 
have  reached  a  period  now  where 
we  cannot  succeed  unless  we  have 
the 
the  verv  best  knowledge  and 
very  best  methods  to  apply  to 
the 
business  in  which  we  are  engaged, 

T he  M.  A. C.  RECORD. 

A  FEW  THINGS  FROM 
NORTON'S 

POCKET  KNIVES,  RAZORS, 

EYERY  KIND OF 

FURNITURE 

RAZOR  5 T R 0 PS 

FOR  YOUR  ROOM. 

EVER  READY  SAFETY  RAZOR 
WITH  12  BLADES 
$1.00 
SMEARS, E T C. 

On this  line  of goods  we  claim  to 
have  the  best  that  can  be  had,  and 
any  will  be replaced that is defective. 
We would  be  pleased  with  your  pat 
ronage. 
flORTONS  HARDWARE 

i ll  Wash.  Ave.  South. 

Cots 

Folding  Beds 

Matresses 

Book  Cases 

Desks 

All  Goods  Delivered  Free. 

M. J.  & B. M. Buck. 

THE  J.  W. KNAPP  &  CO.  S  T.ORE 

=

=

=

== 

— 

Where  you  will  find  the  largest  and  most  complete 
stock  of 
- 
Women's  flisses'  and  Children's  Ready-to-wear 
Garments,  Knit  Underwear,  Hosiery,  Gloves 
and  Ribbons.  All t he new things  in  Laces, 
Embroideries,  and  Wash  Goods. 
: 
See  our  New  Silks,  Dress  Goods  and  Trimmings. 
If  you  want  an  Exclusive  Gown  or  Suit,  go  to 
: 
Lansing's  Reliable  Store. 

: 

: 

: 

: 

: 

fOULD 

like  to  have  you  look  at  some  late 

s t vles  we a re  showing  in  Cravanettes  and 

t.fbu 
l Al 
MM  Overcoats.  Might  save  you  some  money— 
at  all events  you  will  get  a snappy,  up-to-
date  garment,  t  Now  showing  ail  the  late  things  in 
Hats, Caps, Sweaters, Ties, Pennants, and  Underwear. 
Nothing  but  new things  find  place  here.  *J Cordially 
invite  all students  to make  our store  headquarters 
while  in  city. 

ELCIN  MIFFLIN. 

S L U 5H  BOOTS 

Wet  Weather  Comforts 

KEEP  YOUR  FEET  DRY,  FOR 

MEN  AND  WOMEN 

PRICE  PER  PAIR  $2.00 

J.  W. KNAPP  &  COMPANY 
SUCCESSORS  TO  J E W E TT  &  K N A PP 

2 2 0 - 2 22  AND  2 24  WASHINGTON  AVENUE  SOUTH,  L A N S I N G,  MICHIGAN. 

GRANGER  <a  GULLETT 
H O L L I 5 T ER  B L O CK 

W o o d b u r y 's  O ld  S t a nd 

•ir-v-gm. 

A B O UT  T HE  C A M P US 

•  T he  Woman's  Society  will  meet 
with  M r s.  C.  A.  Cornell,  Wednes 
day  at 2 :oo  p.  m. 

Instructor  and M r s.  G r e gg  are 
entertaining  an  aunt,  Airs.  E.  L". 
Marvin,  of Cooperville. 

Prof,  and  M r s.  H. S. Reed are 
happy  oyer  the  arrival  of a  daugh 
ter,  born  last  Friday, 

Board  has  been  audited  for  the 

term  as  follows  :  A,  2.Si  ;  15. 2.yj : 
- J . I O;  D.  2.7,2;  E. 2.S8;  G.  2.56. 
C 

T he  special  cheese  course  closed 
this 

last  week.  Only  eight 
course  this  year. 

took 

Next  Thursday  evening  is the  ap 
pointed  time  for  the  election  of ^1  . 
M.  C. A.  officers  for the  ensuing 
\ ear. 

T he  Zoological  department has 
erected  a large  aquarium 
to  be  used 
in  Studying  live  specimens  of  fish, 
frogs,  clams,  etc. 

C.  E.  Schmidt,  member  of  the 

Detroit  Hoard  of T r a d e,  will  speak 
before  the  forestry  club  this  ( T u e s 
day)  evening  on Facts  and  Figures 
in  Forestry. 

At  the  annual  Hesperian 

fresh 
man  oratorical 
Saturday 
night  the  following  were  successful : 
C.  L.  Brackctt.  first  :  F. P.  Felt, 
second  :  C.  S.  Roe,  third. 

contest 

Coach  Brewer  refereed  the bas 
ketball  game  between  the  I).  .V.  C. 
and  Detroit  V.  M.  C.  A.  at  Detroit. 
Thursday  night. 

Wells  Hall  won  the  Inter-Hall 
meet  Wednesday  night  by  a  narrow 
standing 
margin,  the 
as  follows:  Wells, 
.35 G.  Abbot, 
3«;2  ;  Williams,  2S. 

final  scores 

T he  absence  of rain  and  the  most 
favorable  weather  conditions  pre 
vented  a  repetition  of  the flood of 
1904  this  spring.  So  far  but  little 
damage  has  been  done  in or  around 
the  College. 

T he 

Indoor  Meet  between  the 

M.  A.  C. Freshmen  and  the Lan 
sing  H i gh  School  proved  an  easy 
victory  for  the  Freshmen, 
they 
winning  by a  score  of 62  points to 
15  made  by  the  High  School. 

A  Union  meeting  of  the  Y.  M. 
and  V.  W.  C.  A.  was  held  at  the 
chapel  Thursday  to  listen  to  an  ad 
dress  by  Mr.  A".  W.  Staub  of Xew 
York  City  on  the  Modern  Spirit  of 
Missions. 

T he  annual  athletic  carnival  will 
be  held  in  the  armory  Wednesday 
night  for  the  benefit  of  the  basket 
ball  team,  who  will  be  given  sweat 
ers  with  the  proceeds.  Exhibitions 
of  tumbling,  parallel  bars,  and  fenc 
ing  and  a basketball  game  between 
the  " W o r l d ," 
the  sophomores  and 
rules  to  govern 
the  intercollegiate 
the  contest.  T wo  wrestling,  bouts 
will  also  be  given,  so  that  the  even 
ing  will  be  full  of  good  athletic-
stunts. 

Dr.  Blaisdell's  class  that  meets at 
5  o'clock  Sunday  afternoons  will  be 
held  at  his  home  next  Sunday  in 
stead  of at the  Chapel.  Every  man 
who  has  been  present  at all  during 
the  term,  is  urged  to  be  present  for 
the 
study  of Jacob  next  Sunday 
afternoon.  T he  study  hour  will  be 
lunch  and an 
followed  by  a  little 
hour  of singing.  T he  invitation to 
be  at  this  final  meeting  for  the  term 
is  for  every  member  of  the  class. 
Come ! 

A  complete 

report  of  the  pro 

ceedings  of  the  Scmi-L'cntcniiial  to 
gether  with  the  addresses  delivered 
on  that  occasion  has  been  compiled 
by  Dr.  Blaisdell  and  will  soon  be 
published. 

T he  next  annual  meeting  of  the 

American  Berkshire  Congress  will 
be  held  at  the  College  next  Febru 
ary'.  This  is  a  national  meeting 
and  will  attract 
large  crowds.  A 
large  sale  of  full  blood  BerfeshireS 
will  be  held  at this  time. 

the  time 

t i m e"  Until 

service  at  the 

T he  Sororian  Society  made  its 
annual  visit  at  the  home  of one of 
its  members.  Helen  Esselstvn, on 
March  14  and  15.  Saturday  even 
ing  was  spent  in  having  " t-he  best 
kind  of  a 
it was 
| T he  mcrrv 
evening  no  more. 
crowd 
to  attend 
took 
Sunday  morning 
at  North 
church 
Presbyterian 
Lansing.  T he dinner 
tables,  sur 
rounded  by  2S, and  with  Miss  Gil 
christ  as a  guest,  were  laden  with 
all  sorts  of  good 
After  such  a  dinner  it  was  neces 
sary  to take  a long  walk,  on  the  re 
turn  of  which  the  large 
family 
stopped  at  the  home  of  Edna 
Chamberlain  for  music.  T he  old 
Bess 
members 
McCormick,  of  Albion,  Jean Mc 
Coy  of  Milford,  and  Clara  Stolte 
of  Lansing  who  has  been  spending 
the  winter 
in  Florida.  Many 
thanks  are  to  be  given  to  the  whole 
Esselstvn  family  for  the  good  times 
given  t he society  and which  each 
individual  will  remember  as  long  as 
life  lasts. 

things  to  eat. 

present 

were 

T he  Feronian  Society  gave  a re 
ception  to  Prof,  and  M r s.  Smith at 
their  rooms  Saturday  evening. 

T he  second  entertainment  on  the 
Peoples"  Church 
Entertainment 
Course  will  l>e given  in  the  College 
Armors'  Saturday  evening  by  the 
College  dramatic  classes. 

T he  forestry  department  has  just 
installed  a  small  s aw mill  at  the 
treating  plant.  It  was  donated  by 
the  De Looch  Mill  Manufacturing 
Co...  of  Bridgeport,  Alabama. 

T he  second  annual  banquet  of  the 
N ew  England  M. A. C.  Alumni 
Association  w as  held  at  Boston, 
March  6.  President  E d w a r ds  of 
Rhode  Island,  President  Butterfield 
of  Massachusetts  were  the  principal 
speakers.  We  hope  to  give  a  more 
complete  account  next  week. 

language  department 

Dr.and  M r s.  Blaisdell  entertained 
the  members  of  the English and 
Modern 
last 
Saturday  evening.  Covers  were 
laid  for  fourteen.  Messrs.  T o m p 
kins,  Cullom  and  Stevens,  M r s. 
Peppard  and  Miss  Gilchrist  carried 
off  prizes  of portraits  for recogniz 
ing  the  largest  number  of  authors' 
pictures,  for  writing  the  best  limer 
ick,  and  for  making  the  largest  list 
of  famous  names  beginning  with 
the  letter  D. 

ESTABLISHMENT  OF  CO 
OPERATIVE  BREEDING 
ASSOCIATIONS. 

I m p r o v e m e nt  of  M i c h i g an  C a t t l e. 

Michigan 

live  stock,  like  thai  of 
in  g r e at 
In  a d d i t i on 

of 

of 

s o me 

t y p e, 

c a t t le 

In  s o me 

i n f u s i on 

of  g o od 

in  o t h e rs 

i m p r o v e m e n t. 

s e n d)  a n i m a l s, 

i n s t a n c es 
r e s u lt 

s e v e r al  b r e e d s. 
t h at  h ut 
t he 

i n d i s c r i m i n a te  a d m i x t u re  of 
O w i ng 
t wo 
or 
o ne 
in  A m e r i ca 

n e ed 
to 
t he 
a nd  H o c ks 
c r o s s - b r e d. 
t he 
p r e s e n t i ng 
a d a p t a b i l i ty 
t he 
a 
b l o o d, 
it  is  t he  o u t c o me  of 
t he 
to 
p er 
are-
c o m 
t h em 
t he 
It  is  a  fact 
is  n ot 

m a ny  o t h er  s t a t e s,  is 
of 
p u r e b r ed 
s t u d s,  h e r ds 
t h e re  p re  a  g r e at  m a in 
g r a de  a nd 
t h r ee  Lasl  n a m ed  c l a s s es 
a  w i de 
r a n ge  of 
a nd  q u a l i t y. 
i n f e r i or  a n i m a ls  a re  t he 
l a ck 
w h i te 
t he 
h l o od  of 
f a ct 
t he 
c e nt 
of 
p e d i g r e e d, 
m on  s t o c ks  c o u ld  n ot 
w i th  - r e g i s t e r ed  o n es  b e c a u se  of 
t o t a l ly  i n a d e q u a te  s u p p l y; 
a l so  t h at 
to  p u r c h a se 
in  a  p o s i t i on  f i n a n c i a l ly 
f o u n d a t i on 
h e r ds  of  r e g i s t e r ed  a n i 
m a ls  to  r e p l a ce  all  t he  c o m m on  o n es 
l ie  m av 
no  m a t t er 
l a r ge 
t he 
hi- 
p e r c e n t a ge  of  s t o ck  o w n e rs 
is  c o n 
t he  o n ly  " p r a c t i c a b le  m e t h od 
c e r n e d, 
to 
i m p r o v e m e nt 
of 
i-
t h em 
t h r o u gh 
u p - g r a d i n g, 
a 
i m p r o v i ng 
s i r e s. 

d e s i r o us 
f ar 

s y s t em 
t h r o u gh 

t he 
r e p l a ce 

t he  u se  of  g o od 

t he  o w n e rs  of 

t he  o r d i n a r\ 

o p en 
of 

to  do  s o. 

f a r m er 

h ow 

So 

as 

in 

to 

by 

t he 

h as 

t he 
of 

u n d e r t a ke 

d e p a r t m e nt 

s t a le  e n d e a v o r i ng 

i m p o r t a n ce 
t h is  m e t h od 

a nd 
R e a l i z i ng 
t he 
p r a c t i c a b i l i ty 
b e en 
a g r i c u l t u r al 
t he  S t a te  B o a rd  of 
a u t h o r i z ed 
s p e c i al 
A g r i c u l t u re 
w o rk 
to 
s t i m u l a te  t he  i m p r o v e m e nt  of  h o r s e s, 
c a t t l e,  s h e e p,  a nd  s w i n e. 
a l o ng  c a t t le  b r e e d i ng  l i no  w as 
up  M a r ch 
1st  w i th 
nf  B r o o k l y n,  M i c h .,  a c t i ng  as 
a g e nt 
t he  w o rk 
f a r m er  a nd 
h as 
b r o u g ht 
p e r f e c t i on 
a d v o c a t ed 
u p - g r a d i ng 
p a r t m e nt  a nd  o u t l i n ed 
K x p e r i m e nt 

T he  w o rk 
t a k en 
\ V.  F.  R a v e n, 
f i e ld 
f or 
p r a c t i c al 
b e c a u s e, 
s u c c e s s f ul  s t o c k m a n,  he 
a nd 
s t a te  of 
of 
s y s t em 
d e 
t he 
in  M i c h i g an 
S t a t i on  B u l l e t i n,  N o. 

M r.  R a v en  w as  c h o s en 

to  a  h i gh 
t he 

i m p r o v ed 

t he  s a me 

h is  o wn 

t h r o u gh 

h e rd 

i>v 

as 

a 

t he 

T he 

f o r m ed 

b r e e d e rs 

first  w e ek 

In  t h is  c a se  t he  o w n 

t h em 
t he 
in 

t h is  w o rk 
t he 
to 

l y o S. 
!-!<>  c o ws 

t he  field 
i n d i v i d 
e x 
i m 
be-
a s 
to 
p l a n,  d e v e l op  u n i ty  <>t 
t he  c o m m u n i t y,  a nd  o r 
a s s o c i a 
c o - o p e r a t i ve  cattle-
in 
of 

In  e a rn  i ng  on 
a g e n1  g o es  d i r e c t ly 
u a ls  of  a  c o m m t m i tv  w h i ch  h as 
t o,  u n d e r t a ke 
p r e s s ed  a  d e s i re 
of  b r e e d i n g; 
p r o v ed  m e t h o ds 
i n d i v i d u a l s,  b ut 
n ot  o n ly  m e e ts 
in  o r d er 
as  w e ll 
s e m b l es 
p r e s e nt 
i n t e r e st 
g a n i ze  U n p r o v ed 
t i o n s. 
first 
b r e e d e r s'  a s s o c i a t i on  w as 
l a c k s on 
c o u n t v. 
M a r c h. 
e rs  of 
o r g a n i z e d. 
H i t h e r to  t he  v  h a ve  b e en  u s i ng  g r a de 
b u l ls  w h i ch  a re 
to  be  s u p e r s e d ed  by 
t he 
p e d i g r e ed  o n e s. 
m en  a re  c r e a m e ry  p a t r o n s,  a nd  h a ve 
t h r ee 
d e c i d ed 
j e r s ev  b u l l s. 
to  s e c u re 
t he  a s s o c i a t i on  w i ll 
T he  m e m b e rs  of 
i d ea 
d i v i de 
c o ws 
t he 
b e i ng 
t wo  y e a r s,  w h en 
of  e a ch  g r o up  f or 
t h ey  w i ll 
t he 
s a me  t h i ng  d o ne  a g a in  at  t he  e nd  of 
o w n 
f o ur  y e a r s. 
p r o v i d ed 
e rs  of 
s a m e-
w i th 
b r e ed 
in 
t he  c a se  of 

t h is  w ay 
t h e se  c a t t le  w i ll  be 
p u r e - b r ed 
f or  s ix  y e a rs  h e n c e,  u n l e ss 
l o ss  or  a c c i d e n t. 

i n to 
to  u se  o ne  b u ll  on 

t h r ee  g r o u p s, 

e x c h a n g ed 

s i r es  of 

h a ve 

c a se 

t h is 

a nd 

t he 

t he 

t he 

be 

In 

In 

A  s e c o nd  a s s o c i a t i on  of  b r e e d e rs 

is  a b o ut  to  be  f o r m ed 
c o m m u n i ty 
b u l ls  a re  to  be  u s e d. 

in  an  a d j a c e nt 
in  w h i ch  f o ur  G u e r n s ey 

The  M. A.  C.  RECORD. 

A  V E R A GE  men  are  as  colorless  as 
average  clothes.  College  men  are 
*^~ 
their  togs have  to  be 
outside  the  average- 
College  Brand  Clothes are.  Just  a bit 
more  dash  to  em, a  great sight  more  style 
the  precisely  right  amount  of  fit. 
Though  exclusive  their  price  isn't  enough 
to  exclude you  from  wearing 'em.  For  the 
young  man and  the " like-to-be-young." 

-and 

O'CONNOR,  Clothier. 

Sole  A g e n ts  for  College  Clothes. 

In  a d d i t i on 

to 

t he 
a s s o c i a t i o ns 

f o r m a t i on 

of 
i n d i v i d u al 

s e c u r i ng 
s t r o ng 

t h r o u gh 
s i r e s.  A 

c o - o p e r a t i ve 
b r e e d e rs  a re  b e i ng  a s s i s t ed  in  m a k 
i ng  a  s t a rt  t o w a rd  b e t t er  m e t h o ds  of 
b r e e d i n g, 
a nd 
u s i ng  g o od 
e f f o rt 
to  e s t a b l i sh  u n i ty 
is  b e i ng  p ut  f o r th 
of  p u r p o se 
so 
c o m m u n i ty 
e a ch 
t h at  c o - o p e r a t i on  m ay  b e c o me  p o s 
s i b le  a nd 
b e 
l i ne  of 
c o me  n o t ed  f or  s o me  s p e c i f ic 
p r o d u c t i on  r a t h er  t h an  a  g r e at 
v a r i 
e ty  of  m e d i o c re  a n i m a l s. 

t he  p a r t i c u l ar 

s e c t i on 

in 

T he  S t a te  L i ve  S t o ck 

a nd 
a re 

t he  v a r i o us 
l e n d i ng 

B r e e d e rs 
b r e ed 
v a l u a b le 

A s s o c i a t i on 
a s s o c i a t i o ns 
a s s i s t a n ce 

in  t he  w o r k. 

W h en  t he  d o n k ey  s aw  t he  z e b ra 
He  b e g an  to  s w i t ch  h is  t a i l, 

'•  W e l l,  I  n e v e r ,"  w as  h is  c o m m e n t, 

" H e r e 's  a  m u le  t h a t 's  b e en  to  j a i l ." 
—E x. 

It  a  b o dy  m e et  a  b o dy 
t he 

t h r o u gh 

C o m i ng 

r y e, 

C a n 't  a  b o dv  k i ss  a  b o dy 

F or  f e ar  of  b a c i l l i ? —E x. 

M.  A.  C.  w i ll  m e et 

t he  Y p s i l a n ti 
in  a  t r a ck  m e et  M a r ch  2 1. 

c o n t e st  w i ll  be  h e ld  at  Y p si 

N o r m a! 
T he 
l a n t i. 

D I R E C T O R\ 

7 

L A N S I NG  B U S I N E SS  A ND 

P R O F E S S I O N AL  M E N. 

The  n a m es  in 

t h is  Directory,  as  well  as 
those  of  all  mil'  o t h er  a d v e r t i s e r s,  a re  of 
t he  faculty 
reliable  p a r t i e s.  We  hope  t h at 
a nd  s t u d e n ts  will  t a ke  p a i ns  To  p a t r o n i ze 
those  w ho  p a t r o n i ze  u>. 

BARBERS. 
M  A . C . B A R B ER  S H O P.  Rooms  in  new 
BOOKS  AND  STATIONERY. 

II.  A.  Sins,  P r o p r. 

Bath  House. 

HACK  AND  BAGGAGE  LINES. 

f A R I i ER  V i H 'R  H A C KS 
V ) 

for  parties  at 
p a r r 's  Hack  B a r n.  Livery  in  connec 
tion.  11(1 W a s h i n g t on  Ave.  N. 

HARDWARE,  STOVES &  T I N W R E. 
N o  RTO.X  'S  H A R H W A R F . — ( i e n e r al 

H a r d w a r e.  T i n w a r e.  lirnnitewar.-,  Out-
Ill  W a s h i n g t on  Ave.  S. 

iery.  Stoves,  e t c. 

JEWELERS. 

/ " H A S.  A.  P I E L LA  — J e w e l er  a nd  Opti-
li'l  W a s h i n g t on  A v e.  X..  Lan 
v^ 

elan', 
sing.  Mich. 

I E A VE  your  F i ne  W a t c h es  a nd  J e w e l rv 

for  repair.-.  He  will 

U  with  J . . I.  H e a th 
please  you. 

MANICURE  AND  HAIRDRESSING. 
M R S.  o.  T.  C A S E .— M a n i c u re  and  H a i r-

d r e s s i ng  P a r l o r s.  M a s q u e r a de  win-
for  r e n t.  S w i t c h es  m a de  of  cut  h a ir  or 
c o m b i n g s.  The  F^-ance-American  H y g i e n ic 
Toilet  R e q u i s i t es  a  s p e c i a l t y.  New  phone 
lis.  222%  W a s h i n g t on  A v e.  S.,  up  s t a i r s. 

\  M.  E M E R Y.  J Hi  W a s h.  A v e.  X.  Books. 
x \. 
Fine  S t a t i o n e r y,  E n g r a v ed  Calling 
("arils.  F o u n t a in  P e n s.  P i c t u r e s.  F r a m e s. 
U p - t o - d a te 
Kim-  F r a m i ng 

a  S p e c i a l t y. 

*?$£*£  ^y* 

BOOTS  AND  SHOES. 

YOUNC  LADIES 
i n v i t ed 

A re  e s p e c i a l ly 

to  c a ll  at 
in 
to 
o ur  J J r e ss  G o o ds  D e p a r t m e nt 
in 
t he  v e ry  n e w e st  c r e a t i o ns 
s p e ct 
W o o ). 
Silk  a nd  C o t t on  F a b r i cs  on 
d i s p l ay  for  t he  S p r i ng  s e a s o n.  G i ve 
to  s h ow  y ou  out 
us  an  o p p o r t u n i ty 
floor,  Nortli 
l i n e. 

M'ain 

aisle 

Cameron  & Arbaugh  Co. 

Dairy  Employment  Agency 
Lansing,  Michigan. 

F.  0.  F O S T E R,  P r o p r i e t o r. 

Office 511 
1 lakland  Bldg. 

('it.  P h o ne  1S!«I 
Bell  P h o ne  I'm 

O F F I CE 

S U P P L I ES 

JOB 

P R I N T I NC 

The  place  where 

yon  get  a"Square  Deal" 

A L L EN  P R I N T I NG  CO. 
CIT.  1006 
3 05  MICH.  AVE.  E. 
BELL  1094 

A LL  M E A TS  .  .  . 

Maj 

I<">k  alike  to  you.  hut 

t h e re  i>-  a 
vc 
tin-  rjuality 
v«r>  g r e at  difference 
by  Some  o t h er 
l u m d lr 
t h at 
a nd 
m a r k e t s.  We  h a n d le  none  but 
t he  very 
best.  Like  t he  prickling,  t he  proof  of  *roo<i 
m e a ts 
is  in  t he  e a t i n g.  A  trial  will  con 
vince  you  t h at  you  o u g ht  to  t r a de  with  us. 

sold 

in 

We  m a ke  daily  t r i ps  to  t he  College. 
B O TH  P H O N E S.  O a r e f i i i a t t e n t t o n g i v en 

to  p h o ne  o r d e r s. 

G o t t l i eb  R e u t t e r. 

322  W a s h i n g t on  Ave.  S o u t h. 

.

.

. C A LL 

O N .

.. 

Lawrence  $  UanBuren 
Printing go. 

W H EN 

IN  N E ED  OF 

C A L L I NG  C A R DS 

1 22  O T T A WA  S T.  E. 

/"* 
V .. 

I i . W o o D B I ' R Y . — B o o ts  a nd  Shoes.  We 

shoe  t he  s t u d e n t s.  See  a d. 

MUSIC,  PIANOS, 

ETC. 

BOOK  BINDERS. 

a c c o u nt 

r ^ K n.  <;.  B I . l ' D E Ar  A  OO.—Bookbinders, 
i*»ok  nuik-'t-s.  p a p er 
VJ 
ruling. 
library  a nd 
line  a rt  b i n d i n g s,  tile  boxes. 
m ap  m o u n t i n g s,  a l b u m s,  pocket  Imoks. etc*, 
c i t i z e ns  p h o ne  Xo.  ."ii. 
In  Oitv  X a t i o n al 
Bank  Building. 

CLOTHING. 

T  O T IS  BECK.—Clothier. 
X^ 

l i m i t s ' F u r n i s h-
ings.  H a ts  a nd  Caps.  112  W a s h i n g t on 
Ave.  N o r t h. 

.  105 W a s h i n g t on  Ave.  S. 

CROCKERY  AND  GLASSWARE. 
H H.  L A R X E l i . — C h i n a,  1-ilnss  A  L a m p s. 
DENTISTS. 
A F.  (iORlllfN.  ll.  I).  S.  M.  A. C.  VI,  I". of 

.  M.  TO.  -'IN  W a s h i n g t on  Ave.  S o u t h. 

-

P h o n e,  Citl/.ens iixr>. 

T  K.  S T o F F E R, 
I>.  Ii.  S  Office  303  Oit'y 
J  •  Xatiotial  Bank  Bldg.  Citizens  p h o ne 

Jilld.  F o r m er  M .  A. C.  s t u d e n t. 

, 

" \J  H.  MOORF:.  I).  Ii.  S.  Office  111-11:;  Hol-
l i s t er  B u i l d i n g.  L a n s i n g.  Mich.  Citi 
JLM  . 
zens  p h o ne  17.",. 

R W.  M O R S E.  II.  Ii.  S.  Hollister  Block. 

c i t i z e ns  phone 

• •:!.  Bell 

. 

room  -ii". 
p h o ne  :>!ni. 

D F.  1-ARMFJ.EE.  Dentist,  117'j  W a s h-

iiigton  A l t '.  S..  Lansing,  Michigan. 
Citizens  phone, office  i>7.~>: residence. 261. 

. 

DEPARTMENT  STORES. 

CA M E R ON  *  A R B A l 'f 

and  best  lighted  store 

ill  c o.  Largest 
in  Lansing. 

i 

D R U G G I S T S. 

T D Q T O K R 'S  C A P I T AL  DRUG. 
r \- 

.STORE. 
to  d a t e.  Corner,  s t o r e.  Opposite 

I 'p 
H o l l i s t er  Block. 

R O B I S S OX 

l i R l ' li  CO..  successors  to  Als-
dorftfcSon.  D r u gs  a nd  D r u g g i s t s ' S u n-
d r i e s.  11)2 W a s h i n g t on  A v e.  X. 

~  " D RY  GOODS. 

W.  K X A PP  <S CO.  successor  t o . I e w e tt  $ 
.  K n a p p.  D ry  Goods—282-28J  W a s h.  A v . S. 

ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. 

c 

A P I T O I,  E L E C T R IC  CO.—E  le c t  r i ca 1 
I n s t r u m e n ts  a nd 

Supplies.  T e l e g r a ph 
T e l e p h o n e s. 

II  M i c h i g an  A v e.  K. 

G 

U 1 X X K LL  BROS— PiaiK 
line 

e v e r y t h i n g:  in  t he 
W a s h i n g t on  A v c . X. 

s.  O r g a n-
of  music 

a nd 

OCULISTS. 

C 

12 a 
Ro< 

IAS.  O.  J E N K I N S,  M.  D.— JHscas, 
Fye.  F a r,  Nose  a nd  T h r o a t.  H o u rs 
in.  a nd  S t o o p . m.  Citizens  p h o ne 
ms 203-304  P r u d d en  Block. 

•s  of 
. !J to 
tosn. 

J O S E PH  F O S T E R,  M.  D.—Eye,  E a r,  N 
J 
a nd  T h r o a t.  H o u r s,  !i to  l l ' a.  m .;  2.1 
p . m .;  S u n d a ys  Ii'to  1:  F : \ e n i n g7  to  s.  Cor 
ner  Allegan  St.  and  Capitol  Ave..  L a n s i n g. 
Both  ph< 

ose 
to  4 

s. 

P H Y S I C I A N S. 

I . A X m i x. 

D R.  H.  W. 

,.,.<,. 
d e u ce  M.  A . C.  office  hours  from  7  to 
s:::n  a.  m.  and  12;SO  to  2 a nd  6:80  to  8  p.  m. 
S u n d ay  office  h o u r s.  1 to  - l a nd  7  to  s  p.  m. 
Xew  phone  1590. 

nth,.,,  a nd 

D R.  OSCAR  II.  R R F K l i K L.  Hours,  u  to 

11 a.  111.:  2 to  I a nd  7 t os  p . m.  S u n d a ys 
Ii  to  I anil.")  t on  p. in.  A g r i c u l t u r al  College. 
Mich.  Citizens  p h o ne 

|."I:L'. 

PLUMBERS. 

s H I E I . DS  <*  LEAIILEY.—  Pltiiiiliiug  a nd 

H e a t i n g.  3 0 0 W a s h i n g t on  A r e.  X.,  Lan 
sing.  Both  p h o n e s.  . 

SPORTING  GOODS. 

T  H.  I . A R R A B E F . - B a se  Ba II (ioods.  Foot 
J  •  Ball  Goods,  T e n n i s.  Golf,  G u n s.  A m m u 
nition  a nd  F i s h i ng  Tackle.  325  W a s h i n g t on 
A venue  S o u t h. 

Track  Season 

Opens  Soon 

a b o ut  75  pair 

SPRINTING 
A  fresh  stock  of 
of 
SHOES; 
best  m a k e s. 
<]JA  c o m p l e te 
stock  of  BASE  BALL  EQUIP 
a nd 
MENT—  Gloves,  M i t ts 
:: 
B a ts  of 

latest  p a t t e r n s. 

:: 

FURNISHING  GOODS. 
' L G IN  M I F F L I N — L a d i es  a nd  G e n t l e-
..  m e n 's  F u r n i s h i ng  Goods.  See  a d. 

F U R N f T U RE  D E A L E R S: 

M 

J.  &  B.  M. B U C K . — F u r n i t u r e.  Cornet-
W a s h i n g t on  A v e.  and  Ionia  S t r e e t. 
See  a d. 

J.  H.  L A R R A B EE 
3 25  W a s h i n g t on  A v e.  S. 
L A N S I NG