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,  M AY 

12,  1908. 

NTo.  32. 

A  SUMMER  SCHOOL  FOR  ADVANCED  DEGREES 

IN 

INTERSCHOLASTIC  MEET. 

TEACHERS. 

ENGINEERING. 

AUTHORIZED  BY  BOARD  OF 
AGRICULTURE. 

One  of  Professor  French's 

first 
steps  in  organizing'  the  w o rk  of  the 
new  department  of  agricultural  edu 
cation will  be  the  carrying  on  dur 
ing 
four-weeks' 
summer  a 
course  in  agriculture  for  the  benefit 
to  fit  them 
of  teachers  who  wish 
selves 
the 
to 
public  schools. 

teach  agriculture 

the 

in 

is 

At the last meeting of  the state  board 
the  summer  school 
of  agriculture 
was  authorized,  and  all  that  remains 
to  w o rk 
by  way  of  preparation 
out  the  minor  details.  T h o u gh 
it 
is not  yet  definitely  decided  the  sum 
mer  term  will  probably  open  J u ne 
29.  Prof.  F r e n ch  has  outlined  the 
w o rk  of  the  term,  and  w h en  it  has 
been  approved  by  the  faculty  it  will 
be  published. 

DIVIDE  HONORS  WITH 
D.  U.  S-

A  Pitchers' Battle for  13 Innings. 

A  One-All  Score. 

D.  U.  S.  and  M.  A,  C.  divided 
honors  on  the  home  grounds  Satur 
day  in  a  13-inning  game  with  a  tie 
score  01  one  to  one. 
It  v\ as  a  pitch 
ers  battle  from  start  to  finish,  with 
the  o  ids 
in  favor  of  Peterson,  of 
M.  A.  C,  w ho  struck  out  16  men 
and  allowed  but  four  hits.  Busch, 
the  Detroit  boy,  struck  out  but  11 
men  and  allowed  6  hits, but  showed 
remarkable  coolness  in  pulling  him 
tight  places,  M.  A.  C. 
self  out  of 
being 
times  with  a 
three 
man  on  third.  Outside,  the  errors 
of  the  infield  which  gave  D.  U.  S. 
their  score,  the  home  team  showed 
their  oppo 
up  in  better  form  than 
nents 
remarkably  weak 
though 
with  the  stick.  ' But  few  sensational 
plays  were  pulled  off.  Mills  in  the 
eighth  won  considerable  applause 
by  gathering  in  Yondette's  fumble 
and  carrying  it  across  first  in  time  to 
put  out  his  man. 

retired 

In 

fifth 

innings. 

T he  only  scoring  was  done  in  the 
fourth  and 
the 
first  on 
fourth,  Reynolds  made 
Vance's  error,  stole  second  and  got 
to  third  by  an  error  by  Vondette. 
Busch.  then  came  to  bat  and  drove 
out  a  long  fly  on  which  Reynolds 
scored  before  it  could  be  relayed  in. 
In  the  fifth  Harrison,  for  M.  A.  C, 
got  to  first  on  a  clean  hit,  was  sac 
rificed 
to  second  by  Crissey  and 
came  home  on  a  long  drive  by  Nel 
son,  tying  the  score.  F or  7  more 
innings  each  team  tried  in  vain  to 
In  the  11th  Peterson  made 
score. 
an  heroic  effort 
to  win  his  own 
game  bv  lining  out  a  three-sacker 
with  only  one  out.  T he  spirit  of 
the  fans  rose  to  a  high  pitch,  but  in 
two  up  were 
vain. 
T he  next 
quickly  dispatched  and 
star 
the 
pitcher  died  on  third. 
in 

the  12th  Baker  and 
Harrison  each  got  a  hit  with  one 
out,  were  advanced  on  a  long  fly  by 
(Continued on page 4.) 

Again 

Degrees  of  C. E,, M. E., and  E.  E.  to  be 
Given  on  Basis  of  Practical  Engi 
neering  Work. 

REQUIREMENTS  FOR  ADVANCED 
DEGREES  IN  AGRICULTURE 
AND  HORTICULTURE 
CHANGED. 

By  a  recent  action  of  the  faculty 
advanced  degrees 
in  engineering 
will  be  given  to  graduates  of  the  en 
gineering  course  on 
the  basis  of 
practical  enperienee  along  the  lines 
of  their  professional  w o rk  in  either 
civil  engineering,  mechanical  engi 
neering,  or  electrical  engineering. 
To  become  eligible  for  this  distinc 
tion  the  graduate  must  have  been 
engaged  in  the  practice  of  engineer 
ing  for  at  least  five  years  since  his 
responsible 
graduation, 
charge  of  such work  for  at  least  one 
year.  Applications  for  such  recog 
nition  should  be  made  to  the  com 
mittee  on  advanced  degrees.  Be 
fore  the d e g r ee  will  be  recommend 
ed 
the  candidate  must  present  an 
acceptable  thesis,  technical  paper,  or 
address. 

and 

in 

F or  several  years  there  has  been 
a  provision  whereby  advanced  de 
grees  in  agriculture  and  horticulture 
mi<*ht  be  conferred  upon  o-i-M<lunt<" 
of  the  agricultural  course, who  have 
distinguished  themselves  in  agricul 
tural,  pursuits,  under  similar  condi 
tions  and  it  has  been  thought  advis 
able  to  extend  the  same  privilege  to 
engineering  alumni. 

To  be  eligible  to  receive  the  de 
gree  M a s t er  of  Agriculture  or  Mas 
the  advanced 
ter  of  Horticulture, 
degrees  for  graduates  of 
the  agri 
cultural 
five  years  must 
course, 
have  elapsed  since  graduation  and 
the  applicant  must  have  attained 
distinction 
in  agricultural  pursuits 
as  represented  by  their  practice  in 
agriculture  or  horticulture,  by 
the 
fruits  of  research  conducted  by  them 
or  by  the  efficiency  of  their  work  in 
teaching. 

those 

Formerly  only 

engaged 
directly  in  general  farming  or  fruit 
g r o w i ng  w e re  eligible 
receive 
these  degrees. 

to 

IMPORTANT  NOTICE! 

noon,  and  all  persons 

It  is  the  desire  of  those  in  charge 
of  the  May  Festival  that  the  advan 
tage  of  first  choice  of  seats  be  given 
to  those  w ho  signed  for  their  tickets 
last  fall.  T he 
reserved  seat  chart 
will  be  placed  in  the  library  Wed 
nesday 
to 
whom,  tickets  have,  been  delivered 
should  reserve  their  seats  some  time 
this  week. 
extra 
T h e re 
charge  for  this,  and  the  sooner  you 
go  the  better  your  choice  of  seats. 
On  Monday  the  sale  of  the  remain 
ing  tickets  will  be  open  to  the  gen 
eral  public  at  $ 1  for  the  two  coiir 
certs,  or  50c.  for  afternoon  and  75c. 
for  evening. 

is  no 

R e m e m b er  the  date—Thursday, 

May  28. 

INDICATIONS  POINT  TO  A  REC 
ORD  BREAKING  ATTEND 
ANCE. 

Next  Saturday  representatives  of 
the  various  high  schools  of  the.  state 
will  be  guests  of  the  college  to  at 
tend 
the  interscholastic  meet.  So 
far  nearly  twice  as  many  schools 
have  been  heard  from  as  last  year, 
and  signify  their  intention  of  send 
ing  a  team  to represent  them.  T he 
meet  will  be  called  promptly  at 
1  : 3c 

to 

So  far  as  possible  all  college  peo 
ple  should  make  it  a  point  to  see 
that 
these  high  school  pupils  are 
given  a  good  time,  and  an  opportu 
the  buildings  and 
nity 
that 
equipment  of  the  college,  and 
they  are  made  to  feel  at  home.  We 
want  them  to  know  that  M.  A.  C. 
is  the  best  college  in  the  state,  and 
that  it  is  interested  in  them. 

inspect 

POULTRY  PLANT  NOW  A 
BUSY  PLACE. 

One  of  the  busiest  places  on  the 
the  poultry  plant 
campus  now  is 
where 
Instructor  Halpin  and  his 
assistants  are  caring  for  the  broods 
of  chickens  as  they  come  from  the 
like  900 
incubators. 
chicks  have  already  been  taken  off 

Something 

large 

full  blast. 
T h o u gh 
the  college 

ft.  with 

the  poultry  department 
is  a  comparatively 
at 
new  department  it  is  well  equipped 
and  is  one  of  the  most 
interesting 
departments  of  the  farm  to  the  vis 
iting  public.  T he  equipment  now 
incubator 
consists  of  a  two-story 
house;  18x36 
basement, 
poultry  houses,  one 
two 
15x8^  ft.  and 
ft., 
the  other 
three  colony  laying  houses  or  model 
farmer's  houses  14x24  ft.,  10  port 
able  colony  houses  Sxi2 
ft.  and 
three  portable  colony  houses  8x8  ft. 
During  the  coming  summer 
there 
will  be  erected  a  two-story  feed  and 
storage  house  20x40  ft.,  in  which  to 
store  grain,  roots  and  machinery. 
Part  of  the  basement  will  be  used 
as  an  experimental 
incubator  room. 
A  duck  house  10x20  ft.  will  also  be 
erected  this  summer. 

I S X I SO 

T he  stock  consists  of  five  hundred 
laving  hens,  comprising  seven  dif 
ferent  breeds,  viz.  :  Light  Brahma, 
Plymouth  R o c k,  W h i te  Wyandotte, 
and 
Brown  and  W h i te  Leghorn 
Black  Orpington,  and  two  flocks  of 
ducks. 

the 

turning  out 

In  all  there  are  12 incubators  with 
a  capacity  of  1,200  eggs  which  are 
little 
now 
• ' p e e p e r s"  which  a 
few  months 
tickle  the  palates  of  the 
hence  will 
city  epicures.  So  far  this  year 
the 
percentage  of  eggs  hatched  has 
been  very  good. 

fleecy 

Poultry  culture  is  becoming  more 
and  more  popular 
in  Michigan, 
especially  among  small  farmers  and 
suburban 
residents,  on  account  of 
the  small  capital  recpiired,  the  large 
percentage  of  returns  for  the  invest 
ment  and  the  adaptability  of 
the 
business  to  a  small  area. 

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. 

With  '74. 
T h o m as  F.  R o g e r s,  publisher  of 
the  Ravcna 
recently 
Times, 
elected  postmaster  of  that  city,  was 
at  the  college  Tuesday.  Mr.  R o g 
ers  is  also  a  farmer,  and  is  using  his 
influence  to  build  up 
the  dairy  in* 
dustry  of  his  county. 

and 

of 

important 

traction  offices 

8.  Portsmouth 

'74-
in 
Henry  A.  Haigh's  election 
place  of  the  late  A.  W.  Comstock 
the  Cincinnati, 
as  president 
Georgetown 
and 
Felicity  &  Bethel  railways  adds  t wo 
to 
more 
the  list  held  by  M r.  Uaigh.  He  is 
treasurer  of  the  Milwaukee  N o r t h 
ern  system,  president  of  the  Com-
stock-IIaigh-Walker  Co.,  electric 
railway  constructors,  and  was  form 
erly  treasurer  of  the  Toledo,  Free-
mont  &  Xorwalk  and  the  Roches 
ter  &, Eastern  N ew  York. —  Detroit 
Journal. 

75-

of 

Sunday's  papers  announced 

that 
Judge  Oftrpet1 
supreme 
rhe 
court  will  soon  resign  to 
take  up 
his  private  practice  in  Detroit.  Al 
though  Monday's  papers  state  that 
he  still  has  the  matter  under  consid 
eration 
is  generally  understood 
that  tile  resignation  will  soon  be 
forthcoming.  He  is  now  president 
the  M.  A.  C.  Alumni  Associa 
of 
tion. 

it 

'76. 

In  the  Purdue  Agriculturist 

for 
May 
there  appears  an  article  on 
' • T he  Price  of  Print  as  Affected  by 
Improper  Grading  and  P a c k i n g ," 
by  J a m es  Troop,  of  the  above  class 
now  professor  of  horticulture 
at 
Purdue  University. 

'82. 

L.  B.  Hall,  of 

the  above  class, 
now  general  agent  of  the  Prudential 
Insurance  Co.  of  Grand  Rapids, 
was  a  college  visitor 
Saturday. 
to  Lansing 
to  move 
He  expects 
soon  in  order  that  his  children  may 
enter 
the 
the  M.  A.  C.  T h a t 's 
kind  of  alumni! 

'99. 
M r s.  Tressie  (Bristol)  Rowley, 
'99,  was  a  Lansing  visitor  last  week. 

'06. 
K.  B.  Stevens  is  now  doing  en 
gineering  work  for  the  Trade  Dol 
lar  Mining  Co.,  at  Dewey,  Idaho. 

'07. 
E.  P.  Robinson  is  teaching  agri 
in 
culture  chemistry  and  biology 
Coe's  Academy,  Northwood  Center. 
N.  H. 

inspector 
Guy  Verran,  assistant 
for  the  N.  P.  R.  R.  is  now 
located 
at  Valley  City,  N.  Dakota,  where 
he  is  now  working  on  a  viaduct. 
He  has  eight  gangs  of 
riveters 
w o r k i ng  under  him. 

T he  M. A. C.  RECORD 

SUGGESTIONS. 

BIRD  ARRIVALS. 

T he  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 

EDITORS 
ASSOCIATE 
MA  II Y  <:.  W . I . K N. "IHI 
K.  11.  HK1  I I.  'H'.l 
.1  .  C.  1)1-'  I'A  M  P.  *]0 
31.  YOK  K E K.  'HI 
K.  P.  t t n l . l i s W o l t T l I,  'III 
M I L I I K K I)  F E K I U ' S O N.  'HI 
Z.  r.  l i O D I i K I : ] .,  '11 
l-\  I '.  K K I . T.  ' II 
T. 6.  W  II  Y'lK. 'II 
i.ri:i.i.  v SIIKKI'.OJI. s p. 
WAI/TH B  I:!:I:NSTK[  N. sp. 
tl.  A. l'OKOKN Y . 139 
A T H L E T IC  REPORTER 

\V. 

I i. 

I--KAZI:!! 

SUBSCRIPTION  -  50 CENTS PER YEAR 
Remit  by  I', (i. Money  Order,  Draft  or 

Registered  Letter.  Do not send  stamps. 

Address ail  subscriptions  and  advertising 
matter  to the  Colltirc  Secretary,  East  Lan 
sing,  Mich.  Address  all contributions  to 
til'-  Managing  Editor. 
'  Business  otti<-<'  with  Lawrence  A-  Van 
Buren  Printing  Co..  ii'-j Ottawa  St.  East, 
Lansing,  -Mich. 

Entered  as  second-class  mail  matter  at 

Lansing,  Mich. 

TUESDAV, 

MM'  12.  1908 

"I  don't  kare  how  much  a  man 
talks  if  he  only  sez  it  in  a  few 
Billings. 
words." 

—/V>,?// 

\

in 

the 

first 

.\ e \ er  be 

S  a  people  \vc  arc  interested  in 
the  conference  to  be  Field in 
the famous  East  Room  al  the  White 
House  this  week,to  discuss  the con 
servation  of  our  natural  resources. 
It. is  the  first  conference  of  its  kind 
ever  held  in  the  United  States  and 
quite  probably 
the 
world.  Never  before  has  a  Presi 
dent  ever  conferred  with  all  the 
governors  of  the  states, 
fore  hits  the  White  House  sheltered 
such  it  large  convention  called  for 
the  con-ideration  of  a  great  public 
issue,  and  never  before  litis  so  great 
a  deliberative  hodv  ever  been  .called 
together  for  the  discussion  of  the 
resources  (if  ;t country.  We  are in 
tt  matter  of  history. 
terested  as 
We 
the 
necessity  e>f some far-reaching,  well-
directed  activity  toward  the  conserv 
atism  of  our  forests,  our  coal,  our 
ore.  our  waterway  s  and  by  mi 
means  least  the  fertility  of  our  soil 
has  been  of  late  forcibly  brought  to 
our  notice. 

interested  because 

tire 

As  tt  college  we  tire 

interested 
because 
the  conservation  of  our 
national  resources  is  the  vcrv  rock 
on  which  stands  the  continued  pros 
perity  of  our  professions.  The 
farmer,  the  engineer,  the  forester, 
all  unite  in  a common  assertion  that 
needless  wtiste  of  our  natural  re 
sources  must  be  guarded  against  by 
state  or  national  legislation; 
that 
monopoly  and 
ruthless  extrava 
gance  by  ti  few  tit  the  expense  of 
the  many  must  no  longer  exist. 

and 

forest 

A  pretty  general  idea  of  Presi 
dent  Roosevelt'.s  ideas  on  this  sub 
ject  may  be  gleaned  from  Ids  recent 
stand  in  refusing 
to  allow  private 
companies  to  control  public  water-
YVitvs. and  in  his  attitude  toward  re 
forestation 
reserves, 
lust  what  the  conference  may  or 
can  accomplish  remains  to  be  seen. 
That 
legislation  is  necessary  be 
fore  adequate  steps  can  be  taken 
is  evident  and  that  in  some  eases 
the  controlling  power  rests  solely 
with  the  state  is  apparent. 
If  any 
definite  plans  are  adopted'One Will 
doubtless  be  the  working  out  of 
some  basis  of  cooperation  of  state 
and  federal  governments  in  prose 
cuting  a  conservation  campaign. 

'06. 

Jas. 

II.  Taylor  was  a  college 

caller  Saturday. 

The  following  suggestions  have 
been handed  to  T HE  RECORD  -which 
we  feel  deserve  attention  from  both 
students  and  faculty  : 

I.  That  students,  instructors,  and 
faculty  members,  so  far  as  possible 
follow  the  pavements. 
If  time  will 
not  permit  to  do  this,  that  they  co 
operate  with 
the  horticultural  de 
partment  by  walking  on  the  grass, 
keeping  entirely  away  from 
the 
paths,  thus  giving  the  latter  tin  op 
portunity  to  be  covered  with  green. 
II.  That  the  chains  and  supports 
on  the  campus  be  straightened  up 
and  given  ti  coat  of  paint. 

III.  That 

the  college,  as  it  re 

quired 
the  Electric  R-  R-  Co.  to 
paint  their  poles on  the  campus, fol 
low  its  own  requirement  and  paint 
the  poles  running  along  the  rear  of 
faculty  row. 
IV.  That 

the  horticultural:  de 
partment  and  the  forestry  depart 
ment  arrange  in  some  way  to  co 
operate  with 
the  East  Lansing 
council  in  beautifying  the  streets  of 
Last  Lansing, both  for  the  coming 
summer  and  for  fiftv  years  from 
now. 

V.  That  about  tt  dozen  artistic 
bill  boards,  perhaps  fifteen  inches 
wide  and  three  feet  long  be  put  in 
various  parts  of  the  campus,  and 
that  no  advertising  of  any  kind  be 
permitted  on  the  campus  except 
on  these  billboards. 

VI.  That  it  be  made  someone s 
business  to  see  that  till  advertising 
sheets  and  cards  be  dated,  and  be 
removed  from  the  bulletin  boards  as 
soon  as  their  date  of  usefullness  is 
past. 

VII.  That 

every  student 

join 
the  CI.KAX.  CAMPUS  CLI/H.  arid 
not  only  refrain  from  throwing  any 
bits  of  paper  and  other  refuse  on 
the  campus,  but 
that  each  one  at 
least  once  daily  pick  up  something 
as  he  walks  across  the  campus. 

VIII.  Thai  some  special  plan  be 
arranged  by  which  the  campus  ad 
joining  the postoffice  shall  be cleared 
of  waste  paper,  etc.,  every  day. 

IX.  That  till  students  and  mem 
bers  of  the  faculty  cooperate  in  stav 
ing  the  wild  tlowers  about  the  col 
lege. 

That  people  refrain  from  defacing 

the  sidewalks  with  printed  or  writ 
ten  signs  or  forms,  pasting  them  on 
the  walls  or  windows  of  college 
buildings. 

ENGINEERING  SOCIETY. 

Last  Tuesday  evening,  Mr.  S.  II. 
Miller  of  the  Olds  das  Power  Co., 
addressed  the  Engineering  Society 
the  subject,  ••(ins  Engines 
upon 
and  Gas  Producers." 
Efficiency, 
he  stated,  wtis  the  guiding  principle 
in  the  evolution  of  the  gas  power. 
(Jas  power 
in  comparison  with 
steam  power  litis  a  higher  economy 
factor 
in  fuel  and  in  cost  produc 
tion,  as  also,  labor  costs. 

The  gas  producer  is  simple  a  fur 
the  gas 
In  power 

nace  which  generates 
Wanted  for  gas  power. 
engineering  practice,  the  gas  pro 
ducer  is  gradually  becoming  recog 
nized  tis  tin  important  power  gen 
erator,  and  in  a  few  years,  if  is  pre 
dicted  it  will  be  on  an  equal  footing 
with  the  steam  boiler. 

With  '04. 

William  F.  Lamereaux,  with  the 
above  class,  and  Miss  Maude  El ma 
Hopkins  were  married  at  Stockton, 
California,  May  14, 190S 

The first appearance of the  follow 
ing  species  has  been  noted  on  and 
about  the  campus  as  follows : 
May  3.— Olive  backed 

thrush, 

sandhill  crane,  solitary  sandpiper. 

May  5.^-Yellow  warbler,  palm 
warbler,  black  and  white  warbler, 
black-throated  blue Warbler,  Nash 
ville  warbler,  blue-gray  gnatcatcher, 
warbling  vireo, red-bellied  nuthatch 
(a  large'flight). 

May  9. — Bobolink. 
May  10.—Baltimore  oriole,  king 
bird,  oven  bird,  lesser  yellowdegs. 
1 i.—  Magnolia  warbler. 

May 

black-throated  green  warbler,  soli 
dary  vireo,  least  flycatcher,  rose-
breasted  grosbeak,  goldfinch  (large 
flight  of  migrants). 

W A I . T EK  B.  BARROWS. 

OFFICE  OF REGISTRAR 
CREATED. 

The  rapid  growth  of  the  college 
and  the  consequent  complexity  of 
registration,  keeping  of  credits  of 
students  etc.,  litis  become  so  great 
that  the  State  Board  at  its  meeting 
last  week  authorized  the  appoint 
ment  of  a  registrar  to  look  after 
this  work.  The  appointment  has 
not  yet  been  made  but  probably 
will  be.by  June  1. 

ADDITIONS  TO  FORESTRY 
MUSEUM. 

The  Forestry  Department  has 
just  received  an  oak  display  panel 
from 
the  L.  C.  Atkins  Co.,  saw-
manufacturers  of  Indianapolis,  Ind. 
The  panel  is  i}\c  feet  by  seven  feet, 
backed  by  black  velveteen  and  dis 
plays  the  following  saw  specimens. 

Xo.  1.  Solid  tooth  rip  circular 

sttw.  Cuts  with  the  grain. 

No.  2.  Groover.  Makes  tt  thin 
groove  the  exact  Width  of  the  saw 
itself.  Size  of  grooves  from  ^  to 
C 
than 
inches.  Wider  grooves 
this  are  made  by  the  wabble  saw. 

Xo.  3.  Concave  saw.  Employed 
in 
the  manufacture  of  barrels, 
staves,  chairs,  and  wheelwright 
lumber. 

Xo.  4.  Wabble  saw.  This  saw 
is  placed  on  its  shaft  tit  an  tingle. 
and  in  one  revolution  will  wabble 
out  ti groove  from  five  to  ten  inches 
witle.  according  to  the  size  of  the 
sttw.  Used  in  making  grooves  and 
mortises  in  cabinet  and  like  work.. 
XTo.  5.  Perfection  cross  cut  saw. 
litis  four  cutting  teeth  arid  raker 
especially  adapted  for  smooth  and 
swift  work  in  hardwoods. 

Xo.  6.  Witle  band  saw.  Ranges 
from  eight  to  twenty  inches  wide 
and  up  to  seventy-five  or  more  feet 
teeth  on 
long.  Also  made  with 
to  be 
both  edges  enabling  a .cut 
made  on  both  forward  and  return 
of  the  carriage.. 

Xo.  7.  Medium  bands.  Comes 
in  widths  from  two  to  eight  inches. 
For  re-saw  machines  arid  smaller 
cuts. 

Xo.  8.  Narrow  band  saws  1ft  to 
2 inches  witle  for  scroll  and  pattern 
work. 

Xo.  9.  McLean  and  McKam 
Patent  Tooth  Circular  Saw.  Cuts 
a  joint  or  edge  so  smooth  that  plan 
ing  is  not  needed. 

No.  10.  Redwood  King.  The 
long,  narrow  teeth  and  wide  gullets 
of  this  saw  adapt  it  especially  to 
the  redwood  timber  of  the  Pacific 
Coast. 

No.  11.  American  tooth.  For 

hardwoods. 

No.  12.  Gang  saw. 

In  cutting 
lumber  with  a  gang  saw  the  logs 
are  generally  " squared  up,"  made 
four-sided.  The  several  saws  of 
the  gang  are  set  the  required  dis 
tance  apart—2,  4,  8  inches,  accord 
ing  to  the  dimensions  wanted,  and 
the  log  is  cut  into  the  proper size  at 
one  operation. 

No.  13.  One  man  cross-cut  saw. 
For  use on  fence  posts, phone poles, 
rafters,  framing  and  similar  work. 

saw.  These 

No.  14.  Same  as  above. 
No.  15.  Cross-cut  handle. 
No.  16.  Solid  tooth  circular  saw. 
Xo.  17.  Whip  saw. 
Xo.  18.  Fit 

two 
saws fitted w i th  long iron  tiller  han 
dles  tire used  in  ship"carpentry  work 
for  sawing under  water.  Used  also 
for  ripping  logs  in  mountain  coun 
tries  where  mills  tire  not  practical. 
A  log  is  rolled  over  a  pit  ; one  man 
working  above  and  another  below. 
Xo.  11).  Drag  saw.  L'sed  in drag 
mills  where  an  outfit  is  to  be moved 

frequently; 

Xo.  20.  Diamond  cross-cut. 
Xo.  21.  Improved  Universal. 
Xo.  22.  Turtle  tooth  sttw. 
Xo.  23.  Rex  saw. 
Xo.  2 j..  Eureka  saw. 
Xo.  2^.  Saw  tools. 
Xo.  2(1.  Circular  mitre  saw. 
Xo.  27.-Chisel  bit  saw. 

The  Rev.  Dr.  Clark,  of  Detroit, 
will  conduct  chapel  exercises  next 
Sunday-, 

A  meeting  of  those  interested  in 
canoeing  will  be  held  in  the  C.  L. 
S.  rooms  Thursday  evening  at  7 too 
p.  m. 

The  juniors  defeated 

the  sopho 

mores  in  the  first  of  the  inter-class 
baseball  series  Saturday  afternoon 
with  tt store  of  3  to  o. 

The  Woman's  Society,  of 

the 
People's  Church  will  meet  with 
Mrs  C  Schafer,  Wednesday;  to  do 
quilting  both  morning  and  after 
noon. 

The  sub-faculty  tennis  court 
is 
now  ready  for  playing.  Members 
who  have  had  no  opportunity 
to 
contribute 
the  expense  of 
fixing  it  up  will  be  accommodated 
bv  either  Mr.  Mctcttlf  or  Mr.  Cor 
nell. 

toward 

Three  new  bulletins  and  the  re 
port  of  the  State  Board  of  Agrteab 
tare  for  1907 are  now  being  mailed. 
Bulletin  Xo. 251 is on  the  Insects of 
1907  by  Prof.  K.  II.  Pettit.  Spe 
cial  bulletins  Xos.  42  arid  '43  are-
technical  bacteriological  bulletins on 
Bacteriological  Associations  in  the 
Souring  of  Milk  by  Dr.  Marshall 
and  Bell  Ftirrand.  and  the  Solvent 
Action  of  Soil  Bacteria  upon  the 
Insoluble 
Phosphates  of  Raw 
Bone  Metil  and  Xatural  Raw  Rock 
Phosphate. 

One  of  the  finest  talks  given  at  a 
union  meeting  in  some  time  was 
that  by  Mr.  C.  H.  Havden.  a  Lan 
sing  attorney  tit  the  Sunday  even 
is  a 
ing  meeting.  Mr.  Havden 
graduate  of  Albion, who  attended  a 
session  at  summer  school  here  and 
1 hen graduated  from  the  University 
of  Michigan  four  years  ag6'.  A 
young  mart  himself  he  brought  a 
message  which  was  appreciated  by 
college  students.  His  splendid  de 
livery  and  pleasing  personality  com 
bined  with  a  forceful 
talk  on  Ele 
ments of  Success won  for  him  many 
admirers,  and  made  all  who  heard 
him  realize  that  they  had  listened  to 
an  address  that  wall  be  remembered. 

T he  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

A  FEW  THINGS  FROM 
NORTON'S 

POCKET  KNIVES,  RAZORS, 

EVERY  KI1SD OF 

FURNITURE 

RAZOR  S T R O PS 

FOR  YOUR  ROOM. 

EVER  READY  SAFETY  RAZOR 
WITH  12  BLADES 
$1.00 
S H E A R S,  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. 
GORTONS  HARDWARE 

111  Wash.  Ave. South. 

Cots 

Folding  Beds 

Matresses 

Book  Cases 

Desks 

.  All Goods Delivered Free. 

M.  J. & B, ivi. Buck. 

THE 

J.  W.  KNAPP 

&  CO. 

STORE 

- 

^_ 

= stock of  ±L  — 

Where  you  will  find  the  largest  and  most  complete 
i 
'. 
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 E W E TT  &  K N A PP 

We  make  a  Specialty  of 

HATS AND CAPS FOR 
COLLECE  MEN 

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  MIFFLIN. 

OXFORDS 
Patents, 
Gun  Metals, 
Vici Kid, 
Russia  Calf, 
Tan  Vici 
Leathers 
$2.50  to  $4 
Russia  Calf  and  Golden  Brown  Vici  is  the  popular 
leathers  this  season.  We  are  showing  all  the  shades 
in  Buckles,  Ribbon  Tie and Button  effects; 

GRANGER  &  C U L L E TT 

2 2 0 - 2 22  AND  2 24  WASHINGTON  AVENUE  SOUTH,  LANSING,  MICHIGAN. 

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

HOLLISTER  BLOCK 

-••  I 

A B O UT  T HE  C A M P US 

Prof.  Babcdck  and  family  expect 
into  their  new 

to  move  this  week 
home  on  Abbot  Road. 

E.  E.  Xies  with  \>S  lias  discon 
to  take  up 

tinued  his  school  work 
newspaper  work  at  Charlotte. 

One  week  from  Saturday  occurs 

the  debate  with  Ypsilanti. 

W a n t e d —A  college  man  for  va 
Address  W i n. 

cation. 
Shiglev  or  F.  I.  Belote,  East  Lan 
sing,  Mich. 

Salary. 

Postmaster 

, has 
charge  of  the  boys'  department  at 
the  People's  church  Sunday  School.' 

CdllingwOGd 

Ernes!  Vaughn  was  called  to  De 
troit  last  week  l>v  the  d e a th  of  his 
father.  F.  15. Vaughn."  T he  funer 
al  was  held  Friday. 
Get  out  Friday 

and 
help  to  put  the  kibosh  on  Wabash 
again.  T h e ir 
this  year  is  a 
team 
good  one  and  they  play  good  clean 
ball. 
the  best 
teams  of  tile  season. 

It  will  be  one  of 

afternoon 

President  Snyder  is  in  Washing 
ton  this  week  attending'  the  confer 
ence  for 
the  conservation  of  our 
natural  resources  held  at  the  White 
House,  May  13,  14 and  r^.  Other 
Michigan 
representatives  will  be 
President  AhgeU,  of  the  L". of  M., 
Governor  Warner  and  two  other 
commissioners  appointed  by  him. 

At  the meeting-of  the state board of 
agriculture  Thursday  six  of 
the 
present  instructing  force  were  raised 
to  the  rank  of  assistant  professor, 
viz.:  Dr.  Carl  Gunderson,  assist-, 
ant  professor  of  mathematics  ;  S.  C. 
Hadden,  assistant  professor  of  civil 
engineering  ;  J a m es  Halpin,  assist 
ant  professor  of  poultry  ;  J o s e ph 
Poison,  assistant  professor  of  me 
chanical  engineering,  and  Dr.  Otto 
R o h n,  assistant  professor  of  bacteri 
ology  and  hygiene. 

Mr.  M.  (i.  Stephenson,  '05,  will 
address  the  engineering  society  this 
' - R e i n 
evening  upon 
forced  Concrete." 

the  subject 

A  new  service  to  he  held  during 
commencement  week  will he a special 
union  service  of 
the  V.  M.  and  Y. 
W.  C.  A.,  for  which  special  speak 
ers  will  be  secured. 
the  last  Sunday  night  of  the 

It  will  be  held 
term. 

Dr.  R.  C.  Carpenter,  professor 
of  experimental  engineering  at  Cor 
nell  L niversity,  will  be  the  speaker 
at  the  dedication  of  the  engineering 
building  on  Monday  afternoon  of 
commencement  week.  M r.  Car 
from  M.  A. 
penter  was  graduated 
C.  with 
the  class  of  '73, and  was 
formerly  head  of  the  department  of 
mathematics  and  civil  engineering 
here. 

T he 

last  and  most 

largely  at 
tended  military  of 
the  year  was 
given  by  the officers  of  the  battalion 
at  the  armory  Friday  evening.  At 
8  :oo  o'clock  Captain  W.  M.  Rider 
and  lady  started  the evening's  pleas-
sure  by  leading  the  grand  march  in 
the  formation  of  many  pretty  fig 
ures.  Reside  the  chaperones,  Pres 
ident  and  M r s.  Snyder,  Captain  and 
M r s.  F u g er  and  Dean  and  M r s. 
Bissell,  other  members  of  the  fac 
ulty  and  a  number  of invited  friends 
from  Lansing  were  present. 

T he  melancholy  days  have  come, 
year—house-
the 

the  saddest  of 
cleaning. 

W.  B.  O rr  with 

'11,  has  been 
forced  to  withdraw  from  college  for 
the  present  on  account 
of  eye 
trouble. 

The  rain  and  cloudy  weather  last 
week  prevented  taking  the  photo  of 
the  campus  from  the  balloon  as  ex 
It  will  he  taken  this  week. 
pected. 

Teachers  or  students  to  travel  for 
from 
manufacturing 
$50  to  $7^  per  month. 
Expenses 
advanced.  Address,  Pox  C.,  M. 
A.  C.  R  HCOK  i). 

firm.  Salary 

At  the  annual  Feronian  freshman 
held  Saturday 
oratorical  contest 
afternoon  Miss  Helen  Dodge  re 
ceived  first  prize  ;  Gertrude  Alden, 
second,  and J a ne  Daunt,  third. 
In 
structors  Robison,  Cullom  and  Pad 
dock  acted  as  judges. 

is  May  23.  Keep 

T he  date  of the debate  with  Ypsi 
lanti 
il  open. 
Good  college  spirit  and  enthusiasm 
does  as  much  toward  winning  a de-
toward  winning  a 
hate  as  it  does 
hall  game.  A  mass  meeting  will 
soon  be  called  to  arrange  for  yells. 

Floyd 

Ileth,  of  Beloit  College, 
Wisconsin,  won  the  inter-state  ora 
torical  contest  at  Albion  T h u r s d ay 
night.  His topic  was  -'The  Fmpirc 
Builders."  William  Kets. of  Casle-
ton  College,  Minn.,  won  second 
" T he  Spirit 
prize, his topic  b e i n g: 
of  Lincoln  and  the  Need  of  Our 
T i m e s ."  T h e re  were  seven  contest 
ants. 

T he 

forestry 

summer 

school, 
which  was  to  have  been  held  begin 
ning Jfttly  i> at 
the  forest  reserve  in 
Alcona  count v,  has  been  given  up. 
the  attorney 
It 
gcncralthat  college  funds  cannot  he 
used 
for  educational  work  away 
from  the  college. 

is  the  opinion  of 

their 

they  are  enjoying 

A  letter  from  l'rof.  C.  D.  Smith 
to  Prof.  Pettit  mailed  from  Bahia. 
iS. states  that  they  are  well, 
April 
that 
trip, 
and  that even  in  the  tropics  the  heat 
is  not  oppressive  and  a  cool  breeze 
ride  delightful. 
the  ocean 
makes 
On  the 
iotli  thev  sighted  Guiana, 
the  first  land  or  am thing  new  thev 
had  seen  except  (lying  fish  and  the 
southern  cross. 

\\  e  will  have  as  our  guests  Sat 
urday  a  goodly  number  of 
repre 
sentatives  from  the  high  schools  of 
the  state,  who  will  not  only  come 
for  the  field  meet,  hut  to  look  over 
and  become  acquainted  with  the  col 
lege.  The  R E C O RD  would  suggest 
that  any  courtesy  shown  to  the  vis 
itors  by  way  of  showing  them  about 
the  grounds  and  through  the  build 
ings  will  be  greatly  appreciated. 

t wo  active  members,  H. L.  Kemp-
ster,  'oy,  C.  H.  Spurway,  '09,  and 
three  honorary  members.  Dr. C.  E. 
Marshall,  Prof.  R.  H.  Pettit  and  M r. 
T h o m as  Gunson  were  taken  into the 
Alpha  Zeta 
fraternity 
Wednesday  evening.  After  the cere 
mony  the meeting  adjourned  to  Club 
E.  where  a three-course  banquet  was 
served,  followed  by  toasts  by  M r. 
F.  M.  Barden,  Pres. J.  L.  Snyder, 
Mr.  Gunson  and  W . J.  Wrio-ht 

honorary 

Divide  Honors  with  D. U.  S. 

A D D I T I O N AL  A L U M N I. 

The  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

to 

( C o n t i n u ed  from  page  1.) 
Crissey 
re 
third  and 
spectively,  but  Busch  fanned  his 
man  and  the  inning  closed  without 
a  score. 

second, 

W h i te  was  substituted  for  Von-
dette  in  the  12th, and  gives  promise 
of  a  good  man,  though  given  but 
little  opportunity  to  show  off  his 
playing 
for 
D.  U.  S.  wanted  his  own  way  too 
much  to  suit  Coach  Knickerbocker, 
who  removed  him  and  sent  R a y 
mond  out  to  the  right  garden  in  his 
stead. 

qualities.  McClellan 

Busch  and  Reynolds  are  undoubt 
edly  the  best  battery  the  team  has 
run  up  against  this  year.  But  little 
can  be  said  in  criticism  for  the  home 
team, and  much  might  be  said in  com 
their  coolness  and  heady 
mending 
work.  T h e ir  greatest  weakness  is 
failure  to  hit  when  hits  mean  runs. 

THE  SCORE. 

D.  U.  S. 
McMillan,  ss 
Beynolds,  c 
Miller,  3b 
Busch.p.. 
Bickell,  If.  .--- 
Restrick,2b 
McClellan,  rf 
Knight,  lb. 
Raymond,  rf. 
McClure,  rf 

Totals 

M.  A.  C. 

Ellis,  m 
Mills,  2b.  -_L 
Vance,  3b. 
Baker,  ss. 
Harrison,  If. 
Crissey,  c.  .: 
Voiidette.  lb 
Nelson, rf... 
Peterson,  p.- 
White,  1 b 

A BH  O  A  E 
3  1 
5  1  '  0 
3  0 
. .4  1  12 
1 10 
5  0 
0  13  0 
4  1 
0  0 
1 
-.5  0 
10 
2 
5  1 
0 
5  0 
10 
0  0 
5  0  20 
0  0 
1 
1  0 
1 
10 
3  0 

39  4  39 
4  1 
AB  H  O  A  E 
7  1 10 
2 
0 
1 
10 

0 
10 
3  1 
3  0 
0 
3  0 
0  2 

.._  6  0 
,5  0 
5  1 
5  2 
1.4  0  16 
4  0  12 
5  13 
5  1 
1  0 

1 
2 

0  0 

6  0 
0  0 

Totals 

__.._47  6  3 9 - W 3 "" 

In'gs.  1  2  3  4  5  6  7  8  9  10  11  12 13 
D.U. S.  0  0  0  1  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0-1 
M.A.C.  Oil  0 0 1 O 0 00  0  0  0  0-1 
Runs—Reynolds,  Harrison.  Sacrifice 
hit—Crissey.  First  base on  balls—Peter 
son,  1;  Busch.  1.  Left  on  bases—D. U. 
S.,  6;  M.  A.  C,  7,  Struck  out—Peter 
son,  16;  Busch,  11.  Two-base  hit—Rey 
nolds.  Three base-hit—Peterson.  Passed 
ball'—Reynolds,- 1.  Stolen  bases—Mills, 
1;  Reynolds,  2.  Time —2:10.  Umpire 
—Overnieyer. 

In  place  of  the  annual  oratorical 
contest  the  freshmen  of  the  Thcin-
ian  Society  gave  a  one-act  comedy. 
'•  The  N ew  Professor.11  at 
their 
rooms  Saturday  evening,  under  the 
supervision  of  Miss  Florence  Hall. 
T he  honorary  members  of  the  fra 
ternity  acted  as  chaperones. 

CHARACTERS. 

Miss  Prudence  Primrose,  Principal 
of  Rose  Garden  Hall,  seminary 
for  young  ladies_..Louella  Sherrod 

Mademoiselle  Latour,  the  French 

teacher 

Edna  McNaughton 

Fraulein  .Von  Heintz,  the  German 

teacher 

Zoe  Coleman 

Marjorie  Fairfax,  the  mischievous 

girl 

Ruth  Brady 

Betty  Davis,  the athletic  girl 

Harriet  Weston 

Anne  Hathaway,  the  musical  girl 

W i th  'oS. 
Miss  Bessie  McCormick  with  the 
above  class  was  a  college  visitor 
over  Sunday. 

W i th  '08. 
Mrs.  George  F r y m an 

( M a r g a r et 
Christy)  has  been  spending  a  few 
days  with  friends  at  Lansing  and 
the  college. 

Sp.  'o4-'o6. 
Miss  Lelah  Burkhart,  of  Fowler-
ville,  spent  a  few  davs  at  the  col 
lege  last  week. 

W i th  '72. 

'72, 
Charles  D.  W y m an  with 
died  recently  in  a  Pullman  car 
in 
Montana,  while  on  a  business  trip 
to  that  state. 

'05-

Pauline  Raven  has  recently  been 
appointed  Preceptress  at  the  North 
ern  Normal  School  at  Aberdeen, 
South  Dakota,  and  has  charge  of 
the  home  economics  department. 

'82. 

Liberty  I I.  Bailey,  Director  of 
the  College  of  Agriculture  at  Cor 
nell  University,  delivered  one  of 
the  numbers  on  the  Rural  Progress 
Lecture  Course  at 
the  Western 
State  Normal  last  week. 

r 

, « r «l 

BBS:i»" 

1 

Y O U NC 

L A D I ES 

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

Cameron  & Arbaugrh Co. 

Dairy Employment Agency 
Lansing:,  Michigan. 
F.  O.  FOSTER,  Proprietor. 

Office  oil 
Oakland  Elder. 

Cit.  P h o ne  1590 
Bell  P h o ne  204 

O F F IC  E 

S U P P L I ES 

J OB 

P R I N T I NC 

The  place  where 

you  get  a "Square  Deal" 

A L L EN  F 
3 05 
BELL  1094 

' R I N T I NC  C O. 
C!T.  1006 
MICH.  AVE.  E. 

A LL  M E A TS 

.  .  . 
May  look  a l i ke  to  you.  but  t h e re  is  a 
t he  q u a l i ty  we 
in 
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  hut 
t he  yery 
best.  Like  t he  p o d d i n g,  t he  proof  of  good 
m e a ts  is  in  t he  e a t i n g.  A  trial  will  con 
vince  you  t h at  you  o u g ht  to  t r a de  with  u s. 

sold 

We  m a ke  daily  t r i ps  to  t he  College. 
BOTH  P H O N E S.  Careful  a t t e n t i on  given 

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. 

Dora  Dancer 

1 

Nelly  Congers,  the  dancing  girl 

Evelyn  Kopf 

Edith  Wynne,  the  singing  girl • 

Helen  Fletcher 

Sally  Page,  the  domestic  girl 

Ruth  Edwards 
Molly  Yulee, the  good  girl _ Grace  Bacon 
Leslie  Gibbs, the  New  Professor 

.

.

. C A LL 

£awrcnce  $ 

O N .
.. 
Uait  Bur en 

Printing Co. 

W H  EN  1N 

N E ED  OF 

C A L L I NC 

C A R DS 

122  OTTAW 

A  S T.  E., 

Dorothy  Brown 

1 

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  Agents  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. 

T he  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  o ur  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 
t h o se  w ho  p a t r o n i ze  us, 

. 

B a th  H o u s e.  H.  A.  Sias,  P r o p r. 

BARBERS. 
M A.  O. B A R B ER  S H O P.  Rooms  in  new 
BOOKS  AND  STATIONERY. 
A M.  E M E R Y,  lift  W a s h.  A v e.  N.  Books. 

•  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. 
Fine  F r a m i ng 
U p - t o - d a te 
styles. 

a  S p e c i a l t y. 

. 

shoe-  t he  s t u d e n t s.  See  ad. 

BOOTS  AND  SHOES. 
C D.  WOODBURY.—Boots  a nd  Shoes.  We 
BOOK  BINDERS. 
(* B O . G . i B M T p R A XJ  &  CO.—Bookbinders. 
ruling, 
library  and 
tine  a rt  bindings,  file  boxes, 
m ap  m o u n t i n g s,  a l b u m s,  pocket  lx)oks.  e t c. 
Citizens  phone  No.  ;",(;. 
In  City  N a t i o n al 
B a nk  Building. 

lx>ok  m a k e r s,  p a p er 

a c c o u nt 

J 

\ 

CLOTHING. 
LO U IS  B U C K - C l o t h i e r.  C e n 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. 

P h o n e,  Citizens  885, 

.  L06 W a s h i n g t on  A v e.  S. 

,  M.  '01.  21S  W a s h i n g t on  Ave.  S o u t h. 

CROCKERY  AND  GLASSWARE. 
H H.  DARNED.—China,  Class  &  L a m p s. 
DENTISTS. 
A F.  GORDON,  D.  D.  S.  M. A . C.  'HI.  U. of 
J. E.  S T O F F E R, 
N H . M O O R E,  I).  U . S.  Office  411-418  Hol-
R \V.  MOUSE,  1).  J). S.  H o l l i s t er  Block, 

I).  li.  S  Office.SO]  City 
N a t i o n al  B a nk  Bldg.  Citizens  p h o ne 
KHU.  F o r m er  M. A. C.  s t u d e n t. 

lister  Kuilding,  "Lansing,  Mich.  Citi 
zens  p h o ne  475; 

room  51-7.  Citizens  p h o ne  §3,  Bell 
p h o ne  :iitii. 

. 

D E.  P A K M E L E E,  Uentist.  HT'-j  AYash-

i n g t on  A v e.  S..  Lansing,  M i c h i g a n. 
Citizens  p h o n e, office  '27-*:  residence. 261, 

» 

and  best  lighted  stoic  in  Lansing. 

DEPARTMENT  STORES. 
CA M E R ON  *  A RP.A1  ' ( i ll  CO.  Largest 
DRUGGISTS. 
" D O U S E R 'S  C A P I T AL  DRUG  S T O R E. 
X\-  Up  to  d a t e.  Corner  store.  Opposite 

Hollister  Block. 

I >rugs  a nd  D r u g g i s t s'  Sun 

dorf  & Son. 
d r i e s.  102 "Washington  A v e.  N. 

R OKINSOX  DRUG  Co..  successors  to  Als-
DRY  GOODS. 
W.  K N A PP  &  no;,  successor  to  J e w e tt  & 
.  K n a p p.  D ry  Goods—222-224 W a s h. A v.  S. 

ELECTRICAL  SUPPLIES. 

c A PI TOL  E L E C T R IC  CO.—E 1 ec  t  r i ca  1 

Supplies.  T e l e g r a ph  I n s t r u m e n ts  a nd 
T e l e p h o n e s.  11 Michigan  A v e.  E. 

m e n 's  F u r n i s h i ng  Goods.  See  a d. 

FURNISHING  GOODS. 
EL G IN  M I F F L I N — L a d i es  a nd  G e n t l e 
~  FURNITURE  DEALERST' 
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  I o n ia  S t r e e t. 

See  a d. 

HACK  AND  BAGGAGE  LINES. 

o R D ER  YOUR  H A C KS 

for  p a r t i es  at 
C a n 's  H a ck  B a r n.  L i v e ry  in  c o n n e c 
t i o n.  41(1  W a s h i n g t on  A v e.  N. 

HARDWARE,  STOVES  &  TIN  F R E. 
N O R T O N 'S  H A R D W A R E . — G e n e r al 

H a r d w a r e,  T i n w a r e . G r a n i t e w a r e,  C u t 
Ill  W a s h i n g t on  A v e.  S. 

lery,  Stoves,  e t c. 
. 
See  a d. 

JEWELERS. 

( " H A S.  A.  P I E L L A . — J e w e l er  a nd  Opti-
121  W a s h i n g t on  A v e.  >*.,  L a n 
v^  cian. 

sing,  Mich. 

LE A VE  your  F i ne  W a t c h es  a nd  J e w e l ry 

w i th  ,1..I.  H e a th  for  r e p a i r s.  He  will 
please  you. 

MANICURE  AND  HAIRDRESSING. 
M RS.  O.  T.  CASE.—Manicure  a nd  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  wigs 
for 
l 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 r a n c e - A m e r i c an  H y g i e n ic 
Toilet  Requisites  a  specialty.  New  phone. 
lis.  222'j  W a s h i n g t on  A v e.  S.,  up  s t a i r s. 

MUSIC,  PIANOS,  ETC. 

G 

R I N N K LL  BROS.—Pianos,  Organs  a nd 
line  of  m u s i c.  21!> 

e v e r y t h i ng 
W a s h i n g t on  A v e.  N. 

t he 

in 

OCULISTS. 
CH A S.  G.  J E N K I N S.  M.  1 >.—  Diseases  of 

E.ye.  F a r,  N o s e a nd  T h r o a t.  H o u r s . S to 
12 a . m.  and  2 t o.  >  p . m.  Citizens  p h o ne  10S0. 
R o o ms  203-204  P r u d d en  Block. 

J O S E PH  F O S T E R.  M.  D.—Eye,  E a r,  N o se 
J 
and  T h r o a t.  H o u r s.  !i to  12 a.  m .;  2 to 4 
p . m .;  S u n d a ys  12 to  1:  F.vening  7 to  x.  Cor 
ner  Allegan  St.  and  Capitol  Ave.,  L a n s i n g. 
Both  phones. 

• 

. 

PHYSICIANS. 

D R.  H.  W.  LANDON.  Office  and 

resi 
d e n ce  M . A . C.  Office  hours  from  7  to 
N::K>  a . m.  and 
l2::;o  to  2  and  8:D0  to  s  p.  m. 
S u n d ay  office  hours.  1  to  3  a nd  7  to  S  p . m. 
N ew  p h o ne  iSBO. 

D R.  OSCAR  H.  B R U E G E L.  H o u r s,  !•  to 

11 a . m .:  2 t ot  and  7 t o*  p . m.  S u n d a ys 
12 to  1  and  5 toe.  p. m.  A g r i c u l t u r al  College, 
Mich.  Citizens  p h o ne  1502. 

PLUMBERS. 

' H I F L DS  A-  LKADLF.Y—  P l u m b i ng  a nd 
>  H e a t i n g.  300 W a s h i n g t on  A v e.  N.,  L a n 

sing.  B o th  p h o n e s. 

SPORTING  GOODS. 

T  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 
nition  a nd  F i s h i ng  Tackle.  S2S  W a s h i n g t on 
A venue  S o u t h. 

tanner $ turner 

N0.6D, 

Wells  Hall 

Full  line  of  J.  II.  Larrabee's 

ATHLETIC GOODS 

A  nice  assortment  of  Tennis 
Rackets,  also  Balls. 
(J  Call 
on  us  or  ask  us  to  call  on  you. 
At  home  after  breakfast,  din 
ner  or  supper.