The M. A. C. RECORD. 

MICHIGAN  STATE  AGRICULTURAL  COLLEGE. 

V O L.  13. 

, 

L A N S I N G,  M I C H I G A N,  T U E S D A Y,  A P R IL  28,  1908. 

N o.  30. 

THE  MERRY  WIDOW  HAT. 

ENGINEERING  SOCIETY. 

INTERSCHOLASTIC  MEET. 

Long  before  we came  to college, 

Long before  we thought  of  that, 
When  we went  to  church  on  .Sunday 

We had seen  the sailor  hat. • 

It  was not an expensive  head-gear, 

It  was perfect  without  flaw, 
It  was made  of  pine  excelsior 
Or  a Panama,  of  straw. 

As we sat in  worship  silent. 

Hearing  a  minister,  or a  hymn; 
We could  look  above  a hat  crown 
Or  below  the  expansive  brim. 

Days  of youth  are  quick  in  passing, 
All their  joys have  gone  it  seems; 

If  we go to chapel  these  days 

The  speaker's  voice is far in dreams. 

Just  'bout  Easter,  'long  in  April, 

When  the  flowers  begin  to  bloom, 

You  are sitting  there  in  chapel 

When  a darkness  palls the  room. 

With  surprise  you gaze  enraptured, 

'Tis a sight  to wonder at,— 

Towering  wide  and tall  above you, 

'Tis a  " Merry  Widow  ' h a t. 

Like  the style  you knew  in  childhood 
Alike in  brim  that  is  unbounded 
Curved and kinked  in various  shapes,-
Just  sit still,-you  can't look round it. 

Glance  up for  an  open  vista, 

Hempen  flowers  deny  the  light, 
Ostrich  feathers,  plucked  from  duck 

lings— 

..n„,  a scaoy; 

IJnai  a.signi: 

Instinct  calls  to look  beneath  it. 

Disappointment  meets  your  gaze. 

Dangling  laces  hang  with  velvets, 

A glimpse  through  these  is  but  a 

haze. 

So you sit there  all  surrounded. 

Wondering if the speaker's  through, 

Enchanted  by the  many  colors 

Seeing red, and pink,  and  blue. 

Before  the time  of  Cleopatra, 

Long  since  Elizabeth  ceased 

to 

reign; 

Women's  hats  change  as  the seasons, 
So we'll  hope, and not  complain. 

—I.  S.  C.  Student. 

BIRD ARRIVALS. 

. D u r i ng  the  past  week  new  bird 
arrivals  have  been  noted  as  follows  : 
21,  Red-bellied  Wood 

April 

pecker,  Ruby-crowned  King-let. 

April  22,  Myrtle  Warbler.  T h is 
probably  was  the  first  true  migrant. 
T he  species  frequently  winters  in 
the  state, 
the  southern  counties  of 
and  the  one  record  of  March  28th 
was  probably  such  a  resident. 

April  23,  House  W r e n,  Catbird, 
R o u g h - w i n g ed  Swallow,  Chimney 
Sparrow. 
Swift,  White-throated 
T h e re  was  also  a  noteworthy 
in 
crease 
in  the  numbers  of  Mvrtle 
W a r b l e r s,  Hermit  T h r u s h es  and 
Chipping  Sparrows. 

April  24, Pine-creeping  Warbler. 
April  25, S w a mp  Sparrow,  Mary 
land  Yellow-throat.  C a t b i r d s 
abundant. 

A p r i l 2 6,  W o od  T h r u s h. 
April  27, 

iRed-headed  Wood 

pecker. 

W A L T ER  P.  B A R R O W S. 

April  27, 1908. 

M r.  Bundy  of 

the  Atlas  Drop 
F o r g i ng  Co.,  addressed  the  Engin 
eering  Societv 
last  Tuesdav  even 
ing  upon  the  subject,  " D r op  F o r g 
from 
ing."  T he  name  is  derived 
the  process,  a  large  hammer  drops 
upon  a  (lie,  which  forges  the  steel 
into  its  proper  form.  T he  first  step 
;in  the  process,  he  stated, 
is  the 
making  of  the  die.  Dies  are  made 
of  steel  and  cast  iron, steel  preferred, 
except  where  large  dies  are  neces 
sary,  then  cast  iron  is  used.  Ma 
chine  w o rk  is  done  whenever  pos 
is  not.  the  die. 
it 
sible,  but  when 
must  be  chipped  and  filed  until  it  is 
an  exact  counterpart  of  the  piece  of 
work.  W h en  the  die  is  finished,  a 
lead  casting-  is  made  and  sent  to  the 
customer  for  approval. 

F or 

shape. 

illustration, 

T he  numher  of  dies  required  'for 
tin-  complete  forging  of  a  piece  of 
-teel  depends  upon  the  irregularity 
of 
the 
crank  shaft  on  a  gas  engine  motor 
requires  -four,  sets  of  dies. 
T he 
first  operation  is  the  breaking  down 
into  shape  of  the  steel,  that  is. bend 
for  the  die.  Then 
ing 
into  its 
the  piece  of  work  is  forged 
proper 
several 
Generally 
heats  arc  necessary.  T he  forging 
into 
next  goes 
trimmer  die, 
the 
where 
fins  are  cut  off,  and 
finishing  die  completes 
the 
finally 
the  work  and  'leaves  the  forging  in 
perfect  form.  . 

into  form 

form. 

the 

Since  the  heats  of  forging  vary, 
in  grade  and 
the  work  will  vary 
temper,  so  in  order  to  have  all  the 
forgings  of  the  same  degree  of  tem 
per  same  grade,  they  are  all  heated 
to  the same  temperature  and  cooled. 
Tile  study  of  steel  is  essential  in 
the  development  of  drop  forging. 
Elements 
like  sulphur  and  phos-. 
phorus  have  various  effects  upon 
the  steel 
to 
forging,  which 
the  steel.  An  excess  of 
weaken 
sulphur  will  cause  the  steel  to  break 
while  in  the  die,  while  phosphorus 
if  in' excess  will  make  the  forging 
brittle. 

tend 

forging. 

Tests  performed  upon  steel  show 
that  a  piece  of  steel  is stronger  after 
it  has  been  through  the  process  of 
drop 
As  Mr.  Bundv 
stated,  the  field  of  drop  forging  is 
rapidly,  especially 
increasing  very 
in 
In 
industry. 
fact,  the  present  development  could 
not  have  been,  if  d r op  forgings  had 
not  been  used. 

the  automobile 

Y.  W. C. A. 

T he  Y.  W.  C.  A.,  last  Thursday 
evening,  was  lead  by  Miss  R u th 
Hubbard.  She  very 
interestingly 
discusscd 
topic,  " T he  Silvery 
Lining." 

the 

We  are  sorry  to  notice  a  decrease 
the  spring 
interest 

in  attendance  during 
months  and  hope  that  the 
in  the  w o rk  may  be  kept  up. 

Miss  Olga  G.  Ilaney,  sp.  'o6-'o7, 
was  graduated 
the  Detroit 
from 
School  of  Elocution  and  English 
Literature  April  2 5, 

The  annual  Central  Michigan 
Interscholastic  field  and  track  meet, 
under  auspices  of  the  M.  A.  C. 
A  hletic  Association  will  be  held  on 
col lege  field,  May  16,  1908, begin 
ning  promptly  at  1 130  p.  m.  All 
schools of the Southern  Peninsula  are 
in\  ited to enter and send  as many  rep-
re  •entatives  as  possible.  T he  meet 
the  biggest 
last  year  was  one  of 
and  best  ever  held  in  Michigan.  22 
schools  sending  teams  ;  but  it  is  ex 
pe  l ed  this  year's  meet  will  be  even 
lie  ;er.  T he  M.  A.  C.  field  is  one 
the  State  and  is 
of 
equipped  with  a  good  quarter  mile 
cii  der  track  and  120  yards  straight 
away. 
T he  equipment,  medals, 
cups,  and  banners  for  the  meet  will 
be  donated  By the  M,  A.  C.  Athletic 
Association,  ami  meals  and  all  local 
expenses  will  be  furnished  free  to 
to  all  contestants  while  in  the  city. 
T he  University  of  Notre  Dame  and 
track 
M  A.  C.  will  meet  in  a  dual 
mi ct  in  the  forenoon  on  the  same 
fie d.  beginning  at  10 a.  m. 

the  best 

in 

LIST  OF  BOOKS  ADDED  TO 
LIBRARY  SINCE JAN. 
18, 1907. 

jN'oTE:  In  each  case  the  name  of 
mi  hor  is  given  first,  followed  by  the 
tit  e of  book.] 
Tl 

a  Psychological  Prrhcjptas  of  Ed-

iication. 

Kern,  Among  Country  Schools. 
Claassen,  Beet  Sugar  Manufacture. 
Coulter,  Plant  Studies. 
Coulter,  Text  Book  of  Botany. 
Garnett  &  Oosse,  English  Literature, 

(-t vol.) 

Wassernian,  Immune  Sera. 
Kipling,  Puck  of  Pook's Hill,  The Light 
that  Failed,  Traffics  and  Discoveries, 
The  Naulahka. 

Cooch  &  Browning,  Outlines  of  Qual. 

Chem.  Analysis. 

Hubbard,  Love,  Life  and  Work. 
Winton  & Moeller,  Microscropy  of  Veg 

etable  Foods. 

Wright,  Distillation  of  Alcohol 

from 

Farm  Products. 

Smith,  Fortunes  of  Oliver  HoVn;  Caleb 

West. 

Johnson,  Highways  and  Byways  of the 

South. 

Davis,  Real  Soldiers of  Fortune. 
Garland,  U.  S.  Grant:  His  Life  and 

Character. 

Wade,  Old Colony  Days. 
Mallock,  In  Forest  Land. 
Allen,  Notes  on  Heating  and  Ventila 

tion. 

,  The King's  English. 
Rhodes,  History  of U. S.  Vol. 6, 7. 
Lowell,  Mars  and its Canals. 
Meade,  Portland  Cement. 
Alexeyeff,  General  Principles  of  Or 

ganic  Syntheses. 

Muir,  History  of  Chemical  Theories 

and  Laws. 

Schimper,  Plant  Geog.  upon  Physical 

basis. 

Ede,  The Management  of  Steel. 
Leupp,  The Man Roosevelt. 
Rice,  Concrete-block  Manufacture. 
Richards,  The Golden  Windows. 
Work,  The Facination  of the  Book. 
Thompson,  Lessons  in  Electricity  and 

Magnetism. 

(Continued  on  page 2.) 

i  ALUMNI 

In  the  Record  office  there  is kept  a 
card  catalogue  of  all  students  who 
have  ever  been  connected  with  the 
college. 
In  order  that  this  may  be 
kept  up  to  date,  please  notify  us  of 
any  change  of address  or  occupation. 

W.  J.  WRIGHT,  Editor. 

"68. 

A  note 

from 

John  Swift.  "(>8. 

states  that  he  has  been  in  the  hos 
pital  for  five  weeks. 
l ie  is  now  at 
home  and  better. 

'81. 
Chas.  \V.  M cCurdy  a  graduate 

of  M.  A.  C.  in  t8Si,  is  now  Presi 
dent  of 
the  Philadelphia  Count \ 
Osteopathic  Society  and  a  practicing 
osteopathia 
at  Philadelphia.  His 
address 
is  Suite  331-32  VVither-
spoon  Bldg. 

•87. 

Prof.  Charles  Edward  St.  fohn, 
Dean  of 
the  Oberlin  College  of 
Arts  and  Sciences  and  professor  of 
physics  and  astronomy,  has  been 
called  to  the  observatory  on  Mount 
Wilson,  Pasadena.  Cal..  to  engage 
in  the  field  of 
in 
research  work 
another  of 
solar  physics.  Thai's 
our  Michigan 
•Moderator' 
hoys. 
Topics, 

Mi.  St. J o hn  i~  a  graduate  of  M 

A.  G.  w itb  the  class  ,,f  "y-_ 

C.  I>. Smith,  of  the  above  via--. 
now  in  the  bureau  of  plant  industn 
the  department  of  agriculture, 
of 
Washington.  1).  (_'.,  called  on  col 
lege 
last  week  while  on  a  two 
weeks'  business  trip  for  the  depart 
ment.  • 

item 

In  an 

95. 
concerning  P.  Y. 
Ross., of  the  above  class,  in  our  is 
sue  of  April  7  we  gave  his  address 
as  Los  Angeles.  Cal 
should 
read  923  Pacific  Building. 
have 
San  Francisco.  Cal. 

It 

'°5-

L.J.  Qunnison, '05, is  now  with 
the  Detroit  United  (Electric)  Kail-
way  Co.  He  is at  present  stationed 
at  Ypsilanti,  where  he  has  charge 
of 
the  power 
plant  there.  His  address  is  log  N. 
Washington  St.,  Ypsilanti,  Mich. 

the  remodeling  of 

sp.  '06 -'07. 
sp. 

Alma.  Kenyon, 

'06  '07.  i~ 
teaching  domestic  art  and  science  in 
the  Y. 
Piedmont. 
South  Carolina. 

\V.  C.  A.  at 

'06. 

S.  A.  M a r k h a m, 

'06,  is  now  in 
Islands  in  the  em 
the  Philippine 
ploy  of 
the  government.  He  is 
transit  man  in  a  party  engaged  in 
cutting  up  the  large  ranches,  hac 
iendas,  as  they  arc  called,  into  50 
hectare 
is  plenty Of 
'-There 
work  here."  says  Mr.  M a r k h am  in 
a  letter  to  Prof.  Yedder,  ••but  it  is 
no  place  for  one  liable  to  be  home 
sick." 

lots. 

'67.  . 
L.  B.  Hitchcock  of 

last  year's 
class  is  now  in  the  government  rec 
lamation  service  at  T e m p e,  Arizona. 
surveying 
He 
party  in  the  Salt  River  valley. "' 

is  in  charge  of  a 

T he  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

T h e M.  A.  C.  RECORD 

PUBLISHED  EVERY  TUESDAY  DURING  T HE  COLLEGE 

YEAR  BY  T HE  MICHIGAN  S T A TE 

AGRICULTURAL  COLLEGE 

W.  J.  W R I G H T, 

' 0 4,  M A N A G I NG  E D I T OR 

ASSOCIATE 
fifl  AK  V  ( ;.  A L I . K N, 
E.  B.  K F . I 1>.  "i:'.i 
. 1.  C.  1>K  C A M P.  * 1" 

E D I T O RS 
tffl 

I'..  Y OB  K  K K, 
tt,  1*.  J I O l . n S W O H T I T. 
M l X DB  I-: It  K K I t C I ' S O N, 

'10 

'JO 
'111 

Z.  ('.  G O O D K L I -.  " 1! 

F.  V.  K K J / I ', 
T.  I '.  \V  H  V T K, 

'11 
' II 

I,1"KI.1,.V  S I I K H K O H.  S p. 

W A I / I K i; 

1 1 K H N S T K I N,  SJ>, 

<).  A.  1 ' l t K O H N ' V, 

'M 

A T H L E T IC 
W.  J i. 

REPORTER 

I ' K A Z KK 

SUBSCRIPTION 

- 

50  CENTS  PER  YEAR 

Kcmit  iiy  P.O.  Money Order,  Draft  or 
Registered  Letter.  I ><> not send stamps. 
Aihiress^U]  subscriptions and  advertising 
matter  to  tin- Oollege  Secretary, East  Lan 
sing.  Mit-h.  Address  all  contributions Vo 
tin*  Managing  Editor. 
Business  Office  with  Lawrence  A  Van 
Bnren  Printing  Co..  122 Ottawa  St.  Bast, 
Lansing,  Midi. 
Entered  a-  second-class  mail  matter  :>t 
Lansing,  Midi. 

7f/:S/)Jl\ 

APRIL 

2$ 

igoS 

One  letter  in  a  Greek  word  changed 
fundamentally  an  important  Christian 
doctrine.  A comma,  even,  has  upset 
the  meaning  of  a  legal  statute.  All of 
which  reminds  us  that  care  for  little 
things  in  what  we  say  is  not  to  be 
neglected. 

List  of  Books  Added 

to  Library 

11 :rmt iiuird  From  page l.-t 

McWiliiams,  Handbook  of  English  Lit. 
Moody,  The  Fire-Bringer.  Poems. 
Mason.  Examination  of  Water. 
Sutherland.  Famous  Hymns  of 

the 

World. 

Wright,  Elements  of  Mechanics. 
Fairlie,  Local  Government. 
Werder,  The Heart  of Hamlet's  Mystery. 
Barnes,  Ice  Formation. 
Rollins,  Notes on  X-Light. 

« 

Journal  of  Botany  (44 Volumes). 
Jahr Buch der Deutchen  Landw. 

(19 Vol). 

Bose,  Response  in  the  Living  and  Non-

Living. 

DeGarmo,  Principles  of  Secondary  Edu 

cation. 

Wooley,  Temperance  Progress  in 

the 

Century. 

Barker,  The  Saloon  Problem. 
Harkness  &  Morley,  Introduction 
Theory  of  Analytic  Fractions. 
Bailey,  Cyclopedia  of  Agriculture.-
Breed,  Princ.  and  Practice  of  Survey 

to 

ing. 

Johnson,  Highways  and  Byways  of  the 

Mississippi  Valley. 

Sheldon,  The  Seasons  in  a  Flower  Gar 

den. 

Crandall,  Textbook,  Geodesy  and  Least 

Squares. 

Fletcher,  Soils. 
Suplee,  Mechanical  Engineers'  Refer 

ence  Book. 

Trail,  Boilers,  Marine  and  Land. 
Million,  State  Aid  to  Railways  in Mo. 
Beecher,  Treasury  of  Illustration. 
Woodruff,  Effects  of  Tropical  Light  on 

White  Men. 

Thwing,  If  I  were  a College  Student. 
Hume,  The Pecan  and  Its  Culture. 
Dewitt,  Costume 

from  Monumental 

Brasses. 

Neumister,  Foest  und  Jagd-Kalender. 
Seaton  &  Rounthwaite,  Pocketbook  of 

Marine  Engineering. 

Hawkesworth,  Hand  Book  for  Re  in-

forced  Concrete  Design. 

Beard,  Things  Wortli  Doing  and  How 

Kitlredge,  New  Metal  Worker  Pattern 

to  do  Them. 

Book. 

Barbour,  Book  of  School  and  College 

(12 vol ) 

Heine,  Works. 
Kobbe,  Famous  American  Songs. 
Homans,  Self  propelled  Vehicles. 
Root,  Poetry  of  Chaucer. 
Seaton,  Manual  of  Marine  Engineering. 
Perry,  Walt  Whitman,  His  Life  and 

Works. 

Sports. 

Hall,  The  Purin  Bodies  of  Food  Stuffs. 
Sargent,  Health.  Strength  and  Pm  v 
Sargent,  Physical  Education. 
Shepperd,  Laundry  Work. 
Norton,  Food  and  Dietetics. 
Richards,  First  Lessons  in  Food  and 

Campbell.  Elements  of  Dif.  and  Integral 

Diet. 

Calculus. 

Richards,  Food  Materials  and  Their 

Campbell,  Short  Course  in  Dif.  Equa 

Adulterations. 

tions. 

Colby,  Literature  and  Life  in  School. 
Bates,  Talks  on  Teaching  Literature. 
Koenig,  Chemistry  Simplified.. 
Parsons.  Carrie  and  His  Circle. 
Smith,  Parties  and  Slavery  (Vol.  18 

American  Nation). 

Hosmer.  The  Appeal  to  Arms  (Vol. 20 

American  Nation). 

(Harrison,  Westward  Extension  (Vol. IT 

American  Nation). 

Chadwick,  Course  of  Civil  War  (Vol.  19 

American  Nation). 
Armstrong,  Teaching 

Method. 

of 

Scientific 

Moody.  The  Masque  of  Judgment. 
Robinson,  Mattie  Davenport  Babcock. 
Loeb,  Comparative  Physiology and  Psy 

chology. , 

Morgan,  Evolution  in  Adoption. 
Thompson,  Brain  and  Personality. 
Lamed,  Books  Culture  and  Character. 
Repplier,  Philadelphia,  the  Place  and 

the  People. 

Ries,  Clays,  Their  Occurrence,  Proper 

ties  and  Uses. 

Jenks,  In  the  Days  of  Shakespeare,  In 

the  Days of  Chaucer. 

Cook,  The  Higher  Study  of  English. 
Babcock,The Success of  Defeat,Thoughts 

for  Every  Day  Living. 

Olsen,  Quantitative  Chemical  Analysis. 
Bar'nby,  Marine  Propellers. 
Smith,  A Day  at  Leguerre's. 
Drude,  Theory  of  Optics. 
Mathews,  The  French  Revolution. 
Gillette,  Handbook  of  Cost  Data. 
Montague,  English  Constitutional  His 

tory. 

Pruden,  Dust  and  Its  Dangers. 
Knight,  Food  and  Its  Functions. 
Farmer.  Boston  Cooking  School  Cook 

Book. 

Richards,  The  Chemistry  of  Cooking 

and  Cleaning. 
Bevier,  The  House. 
Elliott,  Household  Bacteriology. 
Elliott,  Household  Hygiene. 
Dodd,  Chemistry  of  the  Household. 
Barrows,  Principles  of  Cookery. 
Norton,  Food  and  Dietetics. 
Terrill,  Household  Management. 
Basquet,  Personal  Hygiene. 
Pope,  Home  Care of  the  Sick. 
Washburne,  Study  of  Child  Life. 
Cotton,  Care of  Children. 
Price,  Treatise  on  Infinitesimal  Calcu 

lus. 

lies,  Inventions  at  Work. 
Wilcox,  Farm  Animals. 
Pozzi-Eseot,  Toxins  and  Venoms  and 

Their  Antibodies. 

Schzyver,  Chemistry  of  the  Albumens. 
Fuchs,  Handbook  of  Linear  Shadows, 

etc. 

Sheet  Metal Pattern  Drafting. 

Dodd,  The  Healthful  Farmhouse. 
Hutohins, Long Distance Electric  Power 

Transmission. 

[Continued  next  week.] 

'89. 
W.  D.  H u r d,  now  Dean  of  Agri 
culture  at  the  Maine  Agricultural 
college  at  Orono,  Me.,  called  at  the 
college  last  week. 

MICHIGAN  AS  A  SUGAR 
STATE. 

DR.  VAN  SCHRENK  ON 
WOOD  PRESERVATION. 

It  would 

train  more 
require  a 
than  35  miles  long  to  haul  all  of  the 
last 
sugar  produced 
vear. 

in  Michigan 

T he  weight  of  the 

finished  pro 
duct  was  173,000,000  pounds. 
It 
was  made  in  16. factories  and  26,000 
farmers  were  paid  $4,400,000  for 
the  beets  from  which  the  sugar  was 
extracted. 

T he  investment  in  factories  in  this 

T h e se 

state  is  close  to  $13,000,000. 
figures 

There  was  little  difference 

show  in  part 
sugar  among 

importance  of 
commodities  produced  in 

the 
the 
the  state. 
in  the 
amount  of  granulated  sugar  made 
that  of  1906. 
in  1907  as  against 
Figured  from  pounds,  it  amounted 
to  5,190  car 
loads.  To  raise  the 
beets,  90,000  acres  were  employed 
and. the  26,000  farmers  divided 
the 
four  and  a  half  millions  of  dollars  in 
proportion  to  the  acreage  used. 

T he  average  yield  of  beets  in  the 
state  was  eight  and  a  half  tons  to 
the  acre  and  the  average  price  was 
$5.75  per  ton  to  the  farmers.  This 
brought  to  the  farmer  about  $48.87 
for  every  acre 
lie  grew 
acreage  planted-  was 
beets.  T he 
to  justify  large  crops,  but 
sufficient 
their 
the  cold  May  and  J u ne  had 
effect  on  the  beets. 
In  spite  of  con 
ditions,  the  licet  culture  brought  the 
farmer  more  monev 
in  1907  than 
anv  other  crops. 

in  which 

that 

in  which 

Officers  of  the  Michigan  "Sugar 
company  say  that  they  hold  75  per 
from  one 
cent,  of 
their  clientage 
\ ear  to  the  next,  showing 
the 
farmer  is  satisfied.  This  is  the  sea 
son  at  which  acreage  contracts  are 
being  made  and  the  amount  now 
is 
slight!)  io  t :^vs.-,  of  that  of  a  \ cat-
ago  this  time,  T h e re  are  45  days 
more 
to  make  contracts 
before  the  time  of  sowing  the  seed. 
Michigan  granulated  sugar  has 
been  put  on  the  market  during  the 
year  at  about  one-quarter  of  a  cent 
less 
large 
than  eastern  sugar.  A 
percentage  of  the  output  has  been 
this  state,  the  saving 
marketed  in 
to 
this 
sugar 
to  the  eastern 
being  $430,000.  considerable  . of  a 
household  item  in  itself. 

the  consumer 

in  preference 

I n n i ng 

in 

T he  by-products  also arc  immense 
in  Michigan 
there 
in  their  value. 
are  six  factories 
that  dr\  beet  pulp. 
They  produced  1 5.000 tons,  or  1.000 
carloads,  the  greater  part  of  which 
was  sold  in  the  dairying  districts  of 
the  east  and  south  Atlantic  states. 

T he 

sugar 

factories 

it  would  not  allow 

produced 
much  final  molasses,  so  rich  in  pot 
ash  salts 
the 
sugar  to  crystallize  out  of  it.  Neith 
er  was  it  suitable  for  table  use.  This 
product  was  sold  to  the  Michigan 
Chemical  Go.,  at  Bay  City,  and 
made 
company 
that 
the  government  an  excise 
paving 
tax  of  several 
thousand  dollars  on 
the  year's  output.  T he  residue,  af 
ter  the  alcohol  had  been  extracted, 
was  in  a  form  of  potash  salts  and 
sold 
to  fertilizing  and  glass  com 
panies. 

into  alcohol, 

T h e re  are  16  sugar  factories  in 
Michigan,  located  as follows  :  T h r ee 
at  Hay  City,  and  one  each  at  Sagi 
naw,  Alma,  Sebewaing,  Caro,  Cros-
well,  Mt.  Clemens,  Charlevoix,  St. 
Louis,  Holland,  Blissfield,  Lansing, 
Owosso  and  Menominee. 

Michigan 

ranks  second 

the 
sugar.—Moder 

in 

production  of  beet 
ator-  Topics. 

Dr.  Van  Schrenk,  wood  preser 
vation  expert  for  the  Santa  Fe  rail 
road,  gave 
the 
students  of  the  forestry  department 
and  others  interested  last  Wednes 
day. 

two  lectures  before 

He  took  up  ia  detail  several  of 
the  methods  in  use  in  this  country 
today  for  preserving  woods,  dwel 
ling  more  particularly  on  the  creo 
sote  method. 

A  modern  plant  capable  of  treat 
ing  wood  on  a  large  scale  repre 
sents  an  investment  of  as  high  as 
$150,000.  T he  plant  proper  con 
sists  of  heavy 
large 
tubes 
enough 
in  a  train  of  small 
to  run 
tram  cars  on  which  the  ties  or  other 
loaded  and  fitted  with 
material 
air  and  liquid  proof  doors  capable 
of  withstanding 
.1^0  to  200  pounds 
pressure  per  square  inch. 

steel 

is 

the 

the 

and 

then 

tubes 

inside 

thoroughly 

the  sponge 

W h en  the  cars  of  material  have 
the 
been  placed 
doors  arc  shut 
creosote 
pumped  in  by  powerful  pumps  at  a 
pressure  of  150  pounds.  T h is 
is 
left  in  the  tanks  for  an  hour  or  more 
depending  upon  the  kind  of  wood 
and  is  then  drawn  off.  T he  next 
operation  is  to  start  the  air  pumps 
and  exhaust  the  air  from 
the  tubes 
to  extract  most  of  the  creosote  from 
the  wood,  the  purpose  being  to  save 
all the preservative  possible.  T i m b er 
to  a 
treated  may  be  likened 
thus 
and 
saturated 
sponge 
the  water 
o u t. 
squeezed 
then 
Every  part  of 
damp  but  little  water  remains  in  it. 
this 
way  will  not  last  as  long  as  it  would 
if  more  creosote  were  left 
in,  this 
method  is used  for  ties,  forso  treated 
they  will  last  until  they  arc  worn  out 
by  the  weight  of  the  train  upon  them 
and  wearing  of  the  spike  holes.  For 
bridge  material,  etc., all  the  creosote 
they  will  take  up  is  left  in  to  make 
thern  as 
possible. 
Another  method,  almost  tile  reverse 
of  the  one  described,  is  to  first  ex 
haust  the  air  and  then  pump  in  the 
is 
preservative.  W h en 
drawn  off  the  air  in  the  pores  of  the 
wood  will  expand  and  drive  out  the 
excess  creosote,  the  ultimate  result 
being  the  same. 

the-  liquid 

lived  as 

T h o u gh 

treated 

timber 

long 

in 

is 

Ties, 

telephone 
and 
telegraph 
poles  and  piles  are 
in  Use  in  Ger 
man v  and  France  which  have  been 
treated  with  creosote,  which  have 
been  in  constant  use  for  ^5  \ cars, 
life  of  an  un 
the  average 
while 
(..years. 
treated  tie  is  about 

By  the  method  described  above 
about  40  cents  worth  of  creosote 
is  used  to  each 
tie,  whose  average 
cost  is  35  to 40 cents.  This  doubles 
the  cost,  but 
to 
last  at  least  three  times  as  long  as  an 
untreated  tie. 

they  are  expected 

'88. 

C.  II.  Redman 

is  assistant  en 
gineer  with 
the  Chicago,  Milwau 
kee  and  St.  Paul  Railway,with  head 
quarters  at  Milwaukee,  Wisconsin. 
Address,  care  of  division  engineer's 
office  C.  M.  and  St.  P.  R. 

'07. 
L.  R.  Dorland  of  the  above  class 
the  flowers  and 
is  in  charge  of 
lawns  at  the  Iowa  State  Institution 
forT'eeble  Minded  Children.  His 
address  is  Glenwood,  Iowa. 

with  '07. 
H.  C.  Baker,  with 

the  above 
class,  is  now  in  the  employ  of  Geo. 
S.  Mills,  architect,  Toledo,  Ohio. 

The  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

A  FEW  THINGS  FROM 
NORTON'S 

POCKET  KNIVES,  RAZORS, 

EVERY  KIND OF 

FURNITURE 

RAZOR  STROPS 

FOR  YOUR  ROOM. 

EVER READY'SAFETY RAZOR 
WITH  12  BLADES 
$1.00 
SHEARS,  ETC. 

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. 

NORTONSHARDWARE 
111  Wash.  Ave.  South. 

Cots 

Folding  Beds 

Matresses 

Book  Cases 

Desks 

All  Goods Delivered Free. 

M. J.  & B. M. Buck. 

THE 

J.  W.  KNAPP 

&  CO. 

STORE 

Where  you  will  find  the  largest  and  most  complete 
: 
StOCk  Of 

, 

, 

: 

Women's  Hisses'  and  Children's  Ready-to-wear 
Garments,  Knit  Underwear,  Hosiery,  Gloves 
in  Laces, 
and  Ribbons.  All 
the  new 
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. 

things 
: 

: 

: 

: 

; 

J.  W.  KNAPP  &  COMPANY 

SUCCESSORS  TO  j g W E TT  &  KNAPP 

We  make  a  Specialty  of 

HATS AND  CAPS FOR 
COLLECE  M EN 

At  present  the  stock  is  at  its  best,  and  we 
cordially  invite  your  inspection,  whether  you  de 
sire  to  purchase  or  not. 

New  line  of  M.  A.  C.  Pennants. 

ELGIN  M I F F L I N. 

TAN 
OXFORDS 

FOR 

T H IS  SEASON 
PRICES 
$2  50  to  $4.00 

We are  showing  patterns  and  lasts  espesially  adop 
ted  for  the  college  man  or  women.  Clean  cut,  smart 
styled  oxfords,  that  appeal  to the  well  dressed. 

GRANGER  &  G U L L E TT 

2 2 0 - 2 22  AND  2 24  WASHINGTON  AVENUE  S O U T H,  L A N S I N G,  M I C H I G A N. 

W O O D B U R Y 'S  OLD  S T A ND 

H O L U S T ER  BLOCK 

A B O UT  T HE  CAMPUS 

Oats  arc  now  beiiig  sown,  on  the 

college  farm. 

Five  Ilolstein  cows  in  the  college 
for  ad 

recently 

tested 

herd  were 
vanced  registry. 

Prof. 

IV.tit  was  at  Nashville, 
Michigan,  last• Tuesday  looking  into 
the  cause  of  the  death  of  the  maple 
trees  there. 

Prof,  and  Mrs.  Saekett 

left 
Wednesday  evening'  for  Ft.  Collins, 
Colorado, where  he has  recently  been 
elected  to  the  office  of  bacteriologist 
of  the  experiment  station.. 

In  a  practice  game  with  the  Lan 
sing  high  school  at  League  park 
Friday  afternoon 
re 
serves  lost  in  a  seven  inning  game 
by  a  score  of  4 - 3.  Belknap  and 
Van  W i n k le  were  the  college  bat 
tery. 

the  college 

A  large  and  appreciative  audience 
attended  the  piano  recital  given  by 
the  students  in  music  at  the  parlors 
of 
the  W o m e n 's  Building  Friday 
evening.  T he  program  was  most 
>ne.  T he 
certainly  an  enjoyable 
the  season 
next  musical  event  of 
will  be  T he  May  Festival,  May  28. 

T he 

1- sued 

invitations,  for  a  Japanese 
Garden  P a r ty  to  be  given  by 
the 
Olympic  Society  in  ho  A r m o ry  on 
the  past 
May  15th  were 
week.  More  than  'hat  it  is  to  be  a 
garden  party  cannot  be  divulged  at 
present. 
It  is  to  be  an  honor  party, 
given  for  the  members'  friends  and 
first 
though 
A r m o ry  party  it  is  very  certain  it 
will  be  up  to  the  standard  of 
the 
society's  parties. 

the  Olympic's 

is 

it 

Kierstead  and  Postiff  will  deliver 
trunks  to  Lansing  depots  at  the end  of 
5-12 
this  .term. 

T he  Officers'  Association  will 
give  their  spring  military  hop  at  the 
armory  on  Friday  . evening.  May 
8th.  This 
the 
the 
year,  and  will  be  a  12  o'clock  affair. 
furnish 
Baker's  full  orchestra  will 
the  music.  One  price 
for  every 
body,  $ 1. 

last  hop  of 

is 

In  the  freshman  oratorical  con 
test  at  the  U.  L.  society  Saturday 
night  G.  L.  Dimmick  of  Owosso 
won  first  place;  K.  1).  Van  W a g-
enen,  of  Colorado,  second,  and  G. 
If.  Osborn,  of  Ypsilanti. 
third. 
Airs.. Landon.  Miss  Bess  Paddock 
and  Prof.  Babcock  acted  as  judges. 

For  spectators  to  thoroughly  un 
derstand  and  keep  tab  on  .a  baseball 
game,  he  should  have  an  official 
score  card,  which  will  keep  him 
well  informed  on  each  man  playing 
and  batting  and  eliminate  all  possi 
bilities  of  a  dispute.  Score  cards 
will  be  for  sale  at  all  games,  ^  cents. 

T he  Inter-State  Oratorical  Con 
test  will  be  held-'.at  Albion  College, 
time 
May  7.  As  this  is  the  first 
Michigan  has  been 
favored  with 
this  contest  for  several  years,  a  good 
themselves  of 
many  should  avail 
this  opportunity 
to  hear  the  prize 
orations  of  eleven  states.  Albion 
extends  a  very  cordial  invitation  for 
a  large  delegation  from  M.  A.  C, 
and 
lodging, 
and 
breakfast.  All  desiring  entertain 
ment  should  hand  in  their  names  to 
F.  M.  Barden  before  May  4. 

supper 

offers 

Alma  comes  Saturda\ 

for  dual 
meet  and  ball  game.  Meet  called 
at  1 :oo  p.  m.  ;  game,  at  3 :oo. 

Regular  monthly  meeting  of  the 
W om an 's  Society  at  Mrs.  W.  J. 
W r i g h t 's  Wednesday  at  1 130. 

at 

Miss  Alice  Pcttit,  of  Saginaw, 
sp.  *06-'r>7,  spent  Sunday 
the 
college  with  Prof,  and  M r s.  Pettit. 
T he  Feroniaii  Society  gave  an 
informal  shirt  waist  party  in  their 
rooms  Friday  evening,  April 
i~j. 
Music  was  furnished  by  the  M.  A. 
C.  orchestra.  T he  patrons  for  the 
evening  were  Mr.  and  M r s . D a l e, 
of  Lansing.  T h i r ty  couples  par 
ticipated  in  the  dancing. 

Roy  G.  Hoopingarner,  of  Bron-
son.was  elected  president  of  the  Ora 
torical  Society  for  next  year  by  the 
Aurorcan  Literary  Society  Satur 
day  night.  Mr.  Iloopingarncr  won 
second  place 
inter-societv 
contest  this  winter,  and  would  have 
represented  M.  A.  C.  in 
the  inter 
collegiate  contest  at  Hope  had  he 
not  been  ill. 

the 

in 

T he  secretary  of  the  local  V.  M. 
C.  A.  desires  to  express  his  sincer-
to  the  members  of 
est  appreciation 
the  association  and 
to  all  others  of 
the  college  w ho  have  so  kindly 
and  willingly  assisted 
in  making 
the  State  Officers'  Conference  of 
the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  a  success.  We 
feel  that  it  has  been  a  source  of  in 
spiration  to  our  association  as  well 
as  to  the  visiting  delegates  and  we 
trust  that  it  has  helped  to  deepen 
the  fraternal 
should 
exist  between  all  the  colleges  of  our 
state. 

spirit  which 

in 

the  custom 

complying  with 

T he  member.--  • of 

the 
student 
last  evening  and  dis 
council  met 
adopted 
laS1 
cussed 
term.  They  feel  that 
the  majority 
of  the  students  arc  to  be  commend 
thev  have 
ed  on  the  college  spirit 
these 
shown 
customs.  However. 
council 
feels  that  sufficient 
time  has  been 
freshmen  and  sub-
allowed  for.all 
freshmen  to  obtain  their  caps.  T he 
demands 
sentiment  of 
that 
the 
regulations 
that  were  adopted  by 
I he  student  body. 

these  men  comply  with 

the  college 

the 

L.  E.  BOYD, Sec'v. 

STARTLING  INFORMATION. 

•• Blood  consists  of  two  sorts  of 
cork-screws  — red  cork-screws  and 
white  cork-screw  s." 

Asked  to  explain  what  a  buttress 
"A  woman 

replied. 

is.  one  boy 
who  makes  butter." 

One  pupil  defined  primate 
•• the  wife  of  the  prime  minister." 

as 

" G r a v i ty  was discovered  by  Isaac 
is  chiefly  noticeable  in 
the  apples  are 

Walton. 
the  autumn,  when 
falling  from  the  trees. 

It 

To 

the  question', 
limited  monarchy?" 
was  returned  : 

•* What 
this 

is  a 
answer 

"A  limited  monarchy  is  govern 
ment  by  a  king,  who,  in  case  of 
bankruptcy,  would  not  be  responsi 
the  entire  national  debt. 
ble  for 
You  have  the  same  thing  in  private 
life  in  limited  liability  companies." 
Topics. 
—Moderator 

The  M. A. C.  RECORD. 

TEAM  SHOWS  UP  WELL  IN 
FIRST  OUT  OF  TOWN 
SERIES. 

In  the  first  out of  town  series of 
the  year  the  ball  team  showed  up 
exceptionally  well  and, though  los 
two  out  of  the  three  games 
ing 
played,  showed  up  in  form 
sever 
excelled,  if  ever  equalled,  by  any 
team  ever  representing  M.  A.  C 

T he  first  game  was  played  at 
Chicago  with  De  Paid  University, 
the  score  standing  6  to 5 in  favor  of 
M.  A.  C.  T he  ninth 
inning  was 
Spectacular  to  the  limit.  W i th  the 
score  standing  6  to  I  in  M.  A.  C \s 
favor  De  Paul  filled  the bases  with 
two  out  when  a  Chicagoian  drove 
out  a  three  saeker  which  he  tried  to 
stretch  out  to  a home  run  and was 
caught  out  at  the  plate.  Vaughn 
pitched  the  game. 

T he  game  by  innings : 

12  3  4 5 6 7 89  hits  e 

Innings 
M.  A. C.  .; 1 0 0 2 0 0 01  2—7—4 
0  0  0  0  0  0  0  1 4— 6  3 
De Paul 

C U L V E R,  3  M.  A.  C.  2 

support 

T h r ee  to  two  tells  the  story  of  a 
fast  game  with  Culver.  Nelson 
pitched  a  tine  game  and  was  given 
excelleiit 
in  one 
inning  when  an  error  lost  the  game. 
Balcorn  was  a  puzzle  for  M. A.  C 
thev  being  unable  to  connect  with 
hi-  delivery  when  hits  meant  runs. 
T he  score : 

except 

Innings  12  3 4 - 5 6 7 89  R  HE 
Michigan  0 0 0 0 0  1 1 0 0—2  4  1 
0 2 D 0 0 1 0 0 *—3  3  2 
Culver 

N O T RE  D A M E.  4— M.  A.  C.  1 

One  of  the  lines!  exhibitions  put 
up  in  tlu-  shape  of  baseball  w a - the 
game  with  Notre  Dame  Saturday. 
With  a previous  recon-i  this  spring 
against  Kalamazoo  19-0 and  Aihiou 
.  1 So  in  seven  innings,  M.  A.  C-s 
chances  might  not have  looked  very 
as  Notre 
especially 
promising, 
Dame  has  one  of  the  strongest 
teams  in  the  middle  west.  Harri 
son  and  Peterson  showed  Up especi 
ally  well  in  this  gaine  and  the  hit 
ting  <>f linker  Was a feature  through 
out  the trip, he getting  ti\ e hits  driv 
ing  in  s  runs. 

M.  A. (.'. 

Ellis,  ef 
Mills, 2 
Vance.S:-,, 
Baker, r f . .. 
Harrison,  If 
Vaughn,  p 
Crissey,  c . .: 
Peterson,  ss 
Vondette,  lb 

Totals-. 

, 

R  H  PO  A E 
0  0  3  0  0 
1  14 

2  0 

-----0 

3  7 

'----1  2  0  0  0 
0  2  0  0  0 
11 
2  0 

0  10 
-0  0  2  0  0 
0  0  2  2  0 
0  16 

0  0 

N:  D. 
Bonham,  If 
McKee,  cf 
Daniels,  1 b - ... 
Outshaw,  2 . .. 
McKenna,  8 
Ruel. ss 
Centeleyer,  rf  _._:..-.1 
Scanlon,  e 
Ryan.p 

- . -. 

--2  10  24  7  1 
R  H  PO  A E 
0  0  2  0  0 
1  1 10  0 
0  15 
10 
0  0  4  2  2 
1  1 
1  3  1 

2 11 
10 
1  0  0  0 
0  2  12  3  0 
0  10 

2  0 

Totals.. 

--  -4  10  27  10  3 

6 7 89 

St; A. C. 
N.  D 

1 2 34 
5 
1  0  0  0  0  0  0  10 
-0  1 10  2  0  0  0  0 
Home  run,  Ruel;  2  base  hit,  Cente-
lever;  triple  play,  Notre  Dame;  double 
play,  Harrison  to Mills. 

VARSITY  MEET. 

FRESHMEN  "WIN  BY  10  POINTS. 

MUCH  GOOD  MATERIAL 
BROUGHT  OUT. 

T he  regular  varsity  meet  of  the 
college  was  pulled  off  last  Saturday 
under  rather  unfavorable  weather 
conditions.  T h e re  was,  however, 
interest  aroused  and  main-
much 
entries  were  booked.  T he  fresh 
men  showed up especially  well,  win 
ning  by  a  margin  of  10  points  over 
the  sophomores.  T he juniors  won 
third  place. 

T he  following  are  the  winners : 

Capt.  Carr—Mile and two mile. 
White—Shot put and hammer. 
Oviatt—Half  mile. 
Allen—Quarter. 
Miller—100 yard  and 220 dash. 
Courtright — Low  hurdles  and  broap 

jump. 

Campbell—Discus. 
Allen—High  jump. 
McKenna—High  hurdles. 

T he  relax  was  close,  the  sopho 

mores  winning  out  by  an  inch. 

T he  King's  Daughters  will  hold 
a  sale  of  baked  goods  and  Useful 
articles  May  7.  Place  and 
time 
announced  next  week. 

YOUNG  LADIES 

Are  especially  invited  to  call  at 
our  Dress  Goods  Department;  to in 
spect  the  eery  newest  creations  in 
"Wool,  Silk  and  Cotton  Fabrics  on 
display  for the  Spring  season.  Give 
its  an  opportunity  to  show  you our 
Main  floor,  North  aisle. 
line. 

Cameron  & Arbaugh Co. 

Dairy Employment Agency 
Lansing,  Michigan. 

F.  O. F O S T E R,  Proprietor. 

Office  51t 
Oakland  Bldg. 

('it.  PhonS  U590 
lie 11  P h o ne  2"4 

O  F F I CE 

JOB 

SU  P PL 
P R I N T I NG 

1 ES 

The  place  where 

you  get  a "Square 

Deal" 

A L L EN  F 
3 05 
Bt  LL  1 0 94 

»RINTINC 
MICH.  AVE.  E. 

CO. 
r.  i  0 06 

ci 

A LL  M E A TS  .  .  . 

May 

look  alikf 

to  you. but  t h e re  is  a 
t he  q u a l i ty  we 
very  great  difference 
some  o t h er 
by 
h a n d le 
t h at 
a nd 
m a r k e t s.  We  h a n d le  none  b ut 
t he  v e ry 
best.  Like  t he  p u d d i n g,  t he  proof  of  pood 
m e a ts  is  in  t he  e a t i n g.  A  t r i al  will  con 
v i n ce  you  t h at  you  o u g ht  to  t r a de  w i th  u s. 

sold 

in 

We  m a ke  daily  t r i ps  to  t he  ('ollegre. 
JM >TH  PH( iNKS.  Careful  a t t e n t i on  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. 

822  W a s h i n g t on  A v e.  S o u t h. 

. 

. 

.  C A LL 

ON 

. 

. 

, 

Eawrence  §  Uatt  Burctt 
Printing Co. 

W H EN 

IN  N E ED  OF 

C A L L I NC 

C A R DS 

1 2S  O T T A WA  S T.  E. 

Miss  Margaret  T h o r b o rn  has re-
' signed  as  assistant  in  music.  Miss 
E d na  Hopson  takes  h er  place. 

i 

A  V E R A GE  men  are  as  colorless  as 
average  clothes.  College  men are 
outside  the average—their  togs  have  to be 
— College  Brand  Clothes  are.  Just  a bit 
more  dash  to 'em, a  great  sight  more  style 
-and  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." 

O'CONNOR,  Clothier. 

Sole  A g e n ts  for  College  Clothes. 

DIRECTORY 

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  D i r e c t o r y,  as  well  as 
t h o se  of  all  our  o t h er  a d v e r t i s e r s,  a re  of 
reliable  p a r t i e s.  We  h o pe  t h at  t he  faculty 
a nd  s t u d e n ts  will  t a ke  p a i ns  to  p a t r o n i ze 
those  w ho  p a t r o n i ze  u s. 

BARBERS. 
M A. ('.  BA RBE R  S HI II'.  Kooms  i 11  n ew 
BOOKS  AND  STATIONERY. 

.  B a th  House.  H.  A.  Sins.  P r o p r. 

A  M.  E M E R Y,  llii  W a s h.  A v e. X.  Books, 
-T\  •  F i ne  S t a t i o n e r y,  E n g r a v ed  Calling 
Cards,  F o u n t a in  Pens.  P i c t u r e s,  F r a m e s. 
F i ne  F r a m i ng 
Op-to-dnte 
styles. 

a  S p e c i a l t y. 

BOOTS  AND SHOES. 

HACK  AND BAGGAGE  LINES. 
O R D KR  YOUR  H A C KS  for  p a r t i es  at 

('HIT'S  H a ck  B a r n.  L i v e ry  in  c o n n e c 
ill! W a s h i n g t on  A v e. N. 
tion, 

HARDWARE,  STOVES &  T I N W R E. 
N o  R T ON  'S  H A R D W A R E .—  G e n e ra  I 

H a r d w a r e,  T i n w a r e.  G r a n i t e w n r e.  < 'ur-
Ill  W a s h i n g t on  A v e.  S. 

lery.  Stoves,  e t c. 

JEWELERS. 

/ " H A S.  A.  P I F L L A . — J e w e l er  a nd  o p t i-
121  W a s h i n g t on  A v e.  N.,  L a n-
Vi>  cian. 

I KAYK  y o ur  F i ne  W a t c h es  and  . l ew 

H e a th  for  r e p a i r s.  He  will 

-y  with  J . J.  . 
please  you. 

MANICURE  AND  HA.IRDRESSING. 
M RS.  (.). T.  CASH.—Manicure  a nd  Hair-

d r e s s i ng  P a r l o r s.  M a s q u e r a de  wigs 
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.  T he  F r a n c e - A m e r i c an  Hygienic 
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 y e. 9 ,,  o p - s t a i r s. 

(~*  Ii. W o ol  W R Y . — B o o t s . • i nd  Shoes.  Wo 
v .. 

s h o e t he  s t u d e n t s.  See a d. 

MUSIC,  PIANOS, ETC. 

BOOK  BINDERS. 

: / ~ " K ( ) . «.  B I . t ' D E Ar  &  CO.—  Bookbinder*. 
lmok  Makers,  paper  puling, 
VJ 
a c c o u nt 
library  a nd 
fine  arl  bindings,  file  boxes, 
m ap  m o u n t i n g s.  a l b u m s,  pockel  books,  e t c, 
Citizens  p h o ne  No.  56. 
In  City  N a t i o n al 
Batik  B u i l d i n g. 

CLOTHING. 
1 0 C TS  B U C K . - C l o t h i e r.  S e a t s'  Furnteh-

inu's.  H a ts  anil  Caps.  112  W a s h i n g t on 
A v e.  N o r t h. 

-* 

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

CROCKERY  AND GLASSWARE. 
H H.  EARNED.— Ch ina.  Glass  A-  L a m p s. 
DENTISTS. 
I 
A Y.  GORDON.  D. D. S.  M. A . C. tU, C. of 

.  M.  HI.  218  W a s h i n g t on  A v e.  S o u t h. 

. 

Phone,  Citizens  885, 

T  K.  S T o F F F R.  D.  I 
J  .  N a t i o n al  Rank  B 

D.  s  Office  881  City 
i g.  C i t i z e ns  p l u me 

low.  F o r m er  M. A. 0,  s t u d e n t. 

"\T  H.  MOORE,  H. 1). S.  Office  111-11:! H o l-
lister  Building:,Lansing,  Mich.  Citi-
lister  Building 
X\  . 
l \i  . 
zens  p h o ne  175. 

R W.  MORSK,  I). U . S.  H o l l i s t er  Block, 

room  517.  C i t i z e ns  p h o ne  52;  Bell 
p h o ne «H'>. 

. 

D K.  P A R M K L K K,  Dentist,  117S  W n s h-

. 
ingrton  A v e.  S..  L a n s i n g,  M i c h i g a n. 
('it  izei is  p h o n e, office  275*  reside nee, L't'.l. 

DEPARTMENT  STORES. 

c A M K R OX  &  A K B A U GH  C o.  Largest 

a nd  best  l i g h t ed  store  in  L a n s i n g. 

DRUGGISTS. 

R O U S E R 'S  C A P I T AL  H R l 'H 

S T O K E. 
Up  to  d a t e.  C o r n er  s t o r e.  Opposite 
H o l l i s t er  Block. 

R 0 B I N S 0N  D R UG  CO., successors  to Als-

dorf  & S o n.  Drugs  a nd  D r u g g i s t s'  S u n 
d r i e s.  102  W a s h i n g t on  A v e. N. 

DRY  GOODS. 
W.  K X A PP  & C o. successor  to  .lewett  .V 
.  K n a p p.  D ry Goods—222-221 W a s h.  A v. S. 

ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. 

c A P I T OL  E L E C T R IC  CO.—E  I ec t r i ea 1 

Supplies.  Telegraph 
T e l e p h o n e s.  11 Michigan  A v e. E. 

I n s t r u m e n ts  a nd 

FURNISHING  GOODS. 
' L O IN  M I F F L I N . — L a d i es  a nd  Gentle-
*  m e n 's  F u r n i s h i ng  Goods.  See  a d. 

FURNITURE  DEALERS. 

M 

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

/ ^R  IN N E LL  B R O S .-  Piano 
line 
V_x  e v e r y t h i ng 

in  t he 

W a s h i n g t on  Ave. N. 

Organs  a nd 
f  music.  2l(.i 

OCULISTS. 

/ " H A S.  G 
V-v  Eye,  K 
12  a.  in.  am 
Rooms  2it!-v 

.IKNK  I N S.  M.  ii.— Diseases  01 
ar.  Nose .and  T h r o a t.  H o u r s.  '.I to 
2 665 P- m.  Citizens  p h o ne  IIMI. 
H Pruddeii  Block. 

T O S K PH  F o s T F R.  M.  D.—Kye,  E a r,  N o se 
J 
and  T h r o a t.  Hours,  n to  12 a.  in.:  2 to i 
p . m .:  S u n d a ys  12 to  I;  E v e n i ng  7 to s.  Cor 
ner  Allegan  S t.  a nd  Capitol  Ave..  L a n s i n g. 
Both  p h o n e s. 

PHYSICIANS. 

D R.  H.  W.  LAN DON.  Office  a nd 

resi 
d e n ce  M . A . O.  Office  hours  from  7  to 
8:80  a . m.  a nd  12:80  to  2 a nd  6: SO to  8  p.  m. 
S u n d ay  office  hours.  I  to  5 a nd  7 to  S p . m. 
New  phone l-'im. 
D R.  OSCAR  H.  R R U E G E L.  H o u r s.  !l  to 

1 1 a . m .;  2 to  1 a nd 7 to s  p. m.  S u n d a ys 
12 to  1 anil  5 t o t,  p. m.  A g r i c u l t u r al  College. 
Mich.  Citizens  p h o ne  150$. 

PLUMBERS. 

s H I E L DS  .<•• LEADLEY.—  P l u m b i ng  a nd 

:SIHI W a s h i n g t on  A v e. N., I^an-

• H e a t i n g. 
_ s i n g.  Both  p h o n e s. 

SPORTING  GOODS. 

r  H.  L A R R A B E E — B a se  Ball  Goods,  Foot 
J  •  Ball  Goods,  T e n n i s.  Golf,  Guns,  A m m u 
n i t i on  a nd  F i s h i ng  T a c k l e.  325  W a s h i n g t on 
A v e n ue  S o u t h. 

tanner $ turner 
A o.  6 D,  Wells  Hall 

Full  line  of  J.  I I.  Larrabee's 

ATHLETIC GOODS 

A  nice  assortment  of  Tennis 
R a c k e t s,  also  Balls. 
q  Call 
on  us  or  ask  us  to  call  on you. 
At  home  after  breakfast,  din 
ner  or  supper.