The M. A. C. RECORD. 

MICHIGAN  STATE  AGRICULTURAL  COLLEGE. 

V O L.  14. 

L A N S I N G ',  M I C H I G A N,  T U E S D A Y,  D E C E M B ER  8,  190S. 

X o.  12. 

REVIEW  OF  FOOT  BALL 
SEASON. 

CLOSES  WITH  BANQUET  DEC. 11. 

T he  football  season 

just  closed 
has  been  the  most  successful  of  any 
since  Coach  B r e w er  came  here  to 
direct  athletics. 

A  <^ood  schedule  of  games  was 
provided  and  the  manner  in  which 
this  schedule  was  played  is  a  matter 
of  conversation  all  over  Michigan. 
N e v er  before  did  an  M.  A.  C. 
team  go  through  an  entire  season 
without  meeting  defeat,  and  seldom 
has  any  college  team  played  institu 
tions  ranking  with  Michigan,  W a 
bash  and  D e P a ul  and  kept  its  goal 
line  clear. 

M.  A.  C.  scored  a  total  of  261 
points  against  22  scored  by  oppo 
nents. 
14 of  these  points  were  ob 
tained  by  the  strong  D.  A.  C.  team 
of  Detroit. 
score 
T he 
registered  in  a  single  game  was  58 
on  the  Reserves,  and  the  largest  on 
a  college 
in  the 
game  with 
the  .  Michigan  State 
School  for  the  Deaf,  when  M.  A. 
C.  scored  a  total  of  51  points. 

team  w as  made 

largest 

T wo  games  were  played  w h e re 
M.  A.  C.  failed  to  score.  Michigan 
University  at  Lansing,  and  DePaul 
at  Chicago,  both  scores  being  0-0. 
W i th  the  exception  of  F.razer's 
broken  fingers  not  a  serious 
injury 
was  received  during  the  entire  sea-
son.  which  speaks  well  for  the  con 
dition  of  the  players,  and  for  the 
training  they  received  at  the  hands 
of  " George " w ho  worked  faithfully 
all  fall  keeping  down  swellings  and 
sore  spots. 

,-'•-•' 

the 

T he  most  noticeable  defect  of  the 
season  was  the  woeful  lack  of  stu 
times  when  every 
dent  spirit.  At 
person  connected  with 
the  college 
should  have  been  down  on  (he 
bleachers,  manv  of 
students 
could  be  found  at  the  roller  rink  or 
other  down  town  places  of  amuse-, 
merit. 
T he 

rooting  at  mass  meetings, 
held  for  the  purpose of  getting  good 
team,  was 
fighting 
most  indifferent  and  weak,  and  did 
not  represent  one-half  of  what  could 
be  done  if  everybody  hail  done  his 
share  of  the  rooting. 

into  the 

spirit 

A  school  represented  by  Such:  a 
football  team  as  we  have  had 
this 
fall,  and  which  has  played  such  ex 
ceptionally  good  ball,  should  be 
among 
the  leaders  in  enthusiasm, 
but  the  general  opinion  seemed  to 
be  to  let  somebody  else  root,  and  as 
a  result  comments,  have  been  heard 
on  all  sides  regarding  M.  A.-C.'s 
half  hearted  rooting. 

W e ' ve  got  a  bunch  of  good  yells 
and  songs  and  with'  the  whole  stu 
dent  body  assisting  a  class  of  sys 
tematic  cheering  could  be established 
here  which  should  not  be  surpassed 
by  colleges three  and  four  times  our 
size. 

A  fitting  close  to  such  a  glorious 
season  will  be  the  football  banquet 
tendered 
the  team  by  the  student 
body  Friday  evening.  T h o se  who 
have  been  there  before  know  what  a 
royal  good 
time  can  be  had,  and 
those  w ho  have  never  attended  are 
going  to  miss  one  of  the  best  gath 

erings  of  the  year  if  they  allow  this 
occasion  to  slip  past.  T he  banquet 
will  be  given  in  Wells  Hall,  and 
covers  are to  be laid  for  250.  Coach 
Brewer  will  act  as  toastmaster,  and 
the  following  toasts  will be  respond 
I I.  K.  Vedder,  17  years  of 
ed  t o: 
football  ;  Capt.  Shedd,  Season  and 
T e am  1908;  Capt.  elect  M c K e n n a, 
•Prospects  for  1909;  C.  J.  Oviatt. 
F or  the  Olive  G r e e n;  Prof.  G.  \\  . 
Bissell,  Athletics  and  Engineering  : 
Prof.  E.  S.  King,  Inferences. 

SELECT  PRELIMINARY 
TEAMS. 

FIRST  DEBATE  JANUARY  15. 

arranged 

T he  teams  for  the  first  prelimin 
last 
ary  debates  were 
T h u r s d ay  at  the  Debating  Club, 
and  are  given  below.  A ny  others 
who  wish  to  get  in the debates  must 
hand  their  names  to  the  secretary 
of  the  club  before  the  term  is  over, 
as  the  first  preliminary 
is  to  .be 
pulled  off  on 
the  second  Friday-
evening  in  the  winter  term.  . 

Other  business  executed  at  the 
meeting  was  the  election  of  officers 
for  the  winter  term.  "The  follow 
ing  men  will  hold  office  : 

J.  W.  Chapin,  President. 
K.  D.  Van  Wagenen,.  Vice-presi 

dent. 

A.  I I.  Perrine.  Secretary-treas 

urer. 

I I.  T.  Kempster,  -Chairman  of 

P r o g r am  Committee. 

T he  names  entered  for  the  pre 
the 
teams,  the  selection  be 

liminaries  were  made  up 
following 
ing  carried  on  by  l o t: 

into 

TEAM  t. 

Affirmative. 
Hv.H.'Barnum! 
C.  W.  Mason. 
J.  G. France. 

Negative. 
F. H.  Kierstead. 
J.  0.  Linton. 
K. D. Van Wagenen. 

TEAM  II. 

W.  R. Walker. 
J.  C. DeCamp. 
C. M. Frey. 

R.  Lyon. 
A. J.  Runner. 
E. S.  Lautner. 

TEAM  I I I. 

R.  U. Kloefler. 
U.  8. Crane. 
G.  E, Stowell. 

W.  C.  Spratt. 
A. M. Miller. 
A. H.  Perrine. 

'TEAM  IV. 

teams  will 

J.  W.  Chapin. 

C. J.  Barnum. 
F.  H. McDermid.  A. G. Bovee. 
C. T. Nash. 
These 

J.  E. Barcrof t. 
debate 

the 
main  question,  which  is,  "Resolved, 
T h at  corporations  engaged  in  inter 
state  commerce  should  be  required 
to  take  out  a  federal  charter,  consti 
tutionality  being  conceded,"  on  the 
same  night 
places. 
T h e re  will  be  three  judges  for  each 
team,  and 
the  debaters  will  be 
judged  by  a  score  card  upon  a  scale 
of  100.  T h o se  receiving  the 
three 
highest  in  each  team  will  enter  the 
to  be  held 
second  preliminaries 
three  weeks  after 
first.  T he 
same  system  will  be  used  until  the 
last  three  men  have  been  chosen, 
and  these  will  represent  the  college 
against  Ypsilanti  in  the  spring. 

in  different 

the 

If  four  more  names  are  entered  a 
fifth 
team  will  be  organized,  but 
this  must  be  done  by  the  end  of 
this  term. 

GERMAN  CLUB. 

had 

T he  members  of 

the  German 
classes  were  invited  to  meet  in  the 
in  the  W o m e n 's 
recitation 
room 
Building  on  Wednesday 
evening, 
the  purpose  of  organizing  a 
for 
German  club.  So  large  a  number 
responded  to  the  invitation  that  the 
room  at  the  W o m e n 's 
recitation 
Building-  was  almost 
filled.  M r. 
MacLachlan,  '10, acted  as  temporary 
chairman,  and  explained  a  plan  of 
organization 
been 
which 
worked  out  by  members  of  a  class 
of  junior  engineers  under  M r. Hen-
set's  charge.  T h is  plan was adopted, 
officers  elected, and  thus  was  started 
an  organization 
that  will  no  doubt 
give 
the  members  great  pleasure 
and  profit.  T he  club  hopes  to  add 
college 
life  of 
to  the  social 
something  of  real  value, and  to  sup 
plement 
the  course  in  German  by 
providing  practice  in  conversation, 
in  .reading  prose  anil  drama,  anil  in 
Per 
learning  songs  and  poems. 
haps  one  or  two  German  plays  will 
be  presented  each 

term. 

the 

W h en  the venture  has  been  fairly 
launched  by  those  naturally  its  spon 
sors, the  German  students  in college, 
it  is  hoped  that  an  opportunity  may 
be  given  others 
interested  in  the 
language  to  join  the  club. 

T he  following  are .the officers  elect 
ed  at  the  first  meeting  :  President, 
Mr.  MacLachlan  ;  Vice-President, 
Miss  Martin  : 
Secretarv,  Mr. 
iviuizuiski;  Treasurer,  Mr,  Big-
pell  ;  Sergeant-at-arms.  Mr.  Camp 
bell. 

LIBERAL  ARTS  UNION. 

At  a  meeting  held  in  the  chapel 
there  was  organized 
last  evening 
a  society  to  be  known  as  the  Lib 
eral  A r ts  Union  of  the  Michigan 
Agricultural  College,  whose  pur 
pose  is  best  set forth  in  a  paragraph 
of  the  constitution  adopteil  : 

"It  shall  be  the  purpose  of  this 
union  to  encourage  and  stimulate 
a  greater  interest  in  those  matters 
that  make  a  broader 
social  and 
cultural  life  in  the  college,  and  to 
this  end  shall  encourage  and  sup 
port  all  organizations  that  tend  to 
bring  about  such  conditions." 

T he  following  board  of  directors 

were  elected:  Dean  G.  W.  Bis 
sell,  Pres.,  Dean  Gilchrist,  Prof.  E. 
II.  R y d e r,  Prof.  A.  T- Patten,  W. 
D.  Frazer,  C.  L.  Nash,  and  R aj 
Turner. 

T he  activities  of 

this  organiza 
tion  will  naturally-  be  varied  and 
extensive,  depending 
largely  upon 
the  existing  requirements  from  year 
to  year. 

EUNOMIAN. 

A  delightful 

informal  gathering 
in  the  way  of  an  old  fashioned  box 
social  was  held  by  the  Eunomian 
Literary  Society  in  their  rooms  last 
Saturday  evening. 
T he  evening 
was  punctuated  with  music  and 
papers,  and  a  final  " d a sh  " f or  the 
luncheon,  which  was  served 
in 
Christmas  boxes. 

T he  society  was  honored  in  hav 
ing  as  patrons,  Prof,  and  M r s.  V. 
T.  Wilson  and  D r.  and  M r s.  E.  A. 
Seeleye. 

ALUMNI 

I 
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  '76. 
F.  Barnett  with  the  class  of  '76 
has  left  the farm  and  gone  back  into 
the  pastorate  and  is  with  the  Baptist 
church  at  Weston,  Mich. 

With  '94. 
In  a recent  copy  of  the  Marquette 
appears  a 
Journal 
Daily  Mining 
long  illustrated 
article  describing 
the  G w v nn  State  Savings  Hank,  of 
which  W.  F.  Hopkins,  with  \)\.  is 
vice  president  and  general  manager. 
Mr.  Hopkins  was  formerly  with 
the  City  National  Hank  of  Lansing, 
Pctoskcv, 
going 
there 
where  he  served  as  cashier 
in  the 
I'irst  State  Hank  for  several  years. 
He  is  also  connected  with  the  bank 
at  Munising. 

from 

to 

. 

' 0 2. 

W.  R.  Wright,  writing 

from 
Stillwater,  Oklahoma,  where  he  is 
the  Experiment 
bacteriologist  of 
Station,  states  that  they  have  about 
600  students 
in  the  college.  He 
s a y s:  --We  do  things  on  a  iar<^e 
scale  here,  viz.,  we  have  had  one  7, 
one  9  and  one  O inch  rain  this  year 
anil  a  total  of  00  inches." 

U N I ON  L I T E R A R Y. 

T he  Union  Literar\  Society  held 
open  house  Saturday  night,  it  be 
ing  attended  by  a  number  of  young 
the  Women's  building 
ladies  from 
and  by  several  members  of 
the 
faculty.  Mrs.  Land on  and  Miss 
Norma  Gilchrist 
the 
meeting. 
T he 
rendered  : 

program  was 

chaperoned 

following 

"The  Spanish Armada.  "Howard  Taft. 
"Report,of  the Tuberculosis Congress," 

Verne  Branch. 

Vocal Solo.  W. C.  Maleskr. 
"National  Characteristics  of the Hol 

landers," 31.  V. Cogsdill. 
Medley,  R. G.  Kirhy. 
Critic,  E. G. Hulse. 

OLYMPIC. 

"  Trapping,'*" 

to  toasts  : 

T he  Olympic  society  entertained 
at  a  venison  roast  in  Williams  Hall 
Saturday  evening.  At  the  banquet 
Prof.  I I.  J.  Eustace  presided  as 
toastmaster  and  the  following  re 
sponded 
R.  S.  W h e e l e r;  " D e a r s ,"  E.  P. 
Wandle  ;  " O l y m p i c s ,"  S.  J.  Hues-
ton.  Venison  was  the  principal 
room 
feature  of  the  menu.  T he 
was  decorated  with  hunting  para 
phernalia,  etc.  Following  the  ban 
quet  a  dance  was given  attended  by 
=;o couples.  Dean  and  M r s.  Bissell 
and  Prof.  H.  J.  Eustace  were  pa 
trons. 

R e v i ew  of  the  Live  Stock  Show 

at  F a r m e r s'  club  tonight. 

T h e M.  A.  C.  RECORD 

PUBLISHED  EVERY  TUESDAY  DURING  THE  COLLEGE 

YEAR  BY  THE  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  EDITORS 
L.  V.  BLUN'DKS. 
.  C A T H E R I NE  KOCH. 

D.  K.  H A j t S O N. 
C.  C.  WATERMAN". 
\V.  T>.  FKAZKK. 
J.  A.  MILLKR. 
(J.  H.  S M I T H. 
HAKTUF.T  WKSTON. 
FLOBENCE  COPSON. 
H E L EN  DODGE. 
.7.  V.  J O N A S. 

ATHLETIC  EDITOR 
C H A S.  H.  E D W A K D S. 

SUBSCRIPTION 

- 

50  CENTS  PER  YEAR 

.  R e m it  by  P . O.  Money  < >rdoi\  Draft  or 
Registered  L e t t e r.  Do not  st-'iul  s t a m p s. 

A d d r e ss  nil  s u b s c r i p t i o ns  a nd  a d v e r t i s i ng 

m a t t er  to  t he  Ooilege  S e c r e t a r y,  Kast  Lan 
sing,  Mich.  A d d r e ss  all  c o n t r i b u t i o ns 
to 
t he  Managing  E d i t o r; 

Business  Office  w i th  L a w r e n ce  &  Van 
B u r en  p r i n t i ng  <'<>..  132  O t t a wa  St.  Kast, 
Lansing.  Mich. 

E n t e r ed  as  seoond^class  mail  m a t t er  at 

L a n s i n g,  Mich. 

TUESDAY, 

DEC. 

<?,  1908 

BASKET  BALL  PROSPECTS 
BRIGHT. 

35  MEN  ANSWER  FIRST  CALL. 

.  That  M.  A.  C.  will  be-  repre 
sented  by  a  basket  ball  team  which 
will  be  a  repetition  of 
\  ear's 
fast  bunch,  can  be  depended  on, 
even 
the 
game. 

early  stage  of 

this 

last 

at 

Thirty-five  men  answered 

the 
first  call  of  the  season,  last  Wednes 
day  evening',  and  among  them  were 
in  classy 
many  w h o'  showed  up 
the 
style. 
the 
new  men  who  are  known 
athletic  department  by  their  work 
on  high  school  and  other  state  teams 
.during  the  past  few  years. 

T h e re  are  several  of 
to 

Of  last  year's  championship  team 
all  are  back  except  Vondette  and 
Krehl,  and  with  the  material  that 
showed  up 
there 
should  be  no  difficulty  in  obtaining 
a  team  which  will  outclass  nearly 
everything  in  the  state. 

in  class  games, 

the  beginning  of 

•Real  practice  will  not  begin  until 
after 
the  winter 
term,  but  light  work  will  be  carried 
on  regularly  with  the  view  of  get 
the 
ting  the  men  in  condition-  for 
hard  work  which  must  come  before 
a  championship  aggregation  can  be 
molded  into  shape. 

A  departure  from  the  usual  man 
ner  of  scheduling  18  or  20  games 
will  be  made 
the 
schedule  calls  for  fewer  «ames.  but 
with  stronger 
teams  which  should 
tend  to  make  the  sport  more  inter 
esting  for  the  spectators. 

this  year,  as 

U . o f M.  opens  the  season  here 
J a n.  y..  This  is  the  first  attempt  the 
univershv  has  ever  made  at  turning 
out  a  basket  ball  team, but  dope  has 
it  that  it  is  composed  of  star  ma 
large  number  of 
terial.  W i th 
students,  Michigan  should  be  able 
to  turn  out  one  of  the  best  and  fast 
est  teams  in  the  state. 

the 

T he  games  and  their  dates  are 

given  below  : 

Jan.  9, Michigan  at  M.  A. C. 
Jan.  18,  Burroughs  Adding  Machine 

Co.,  at  M. A.  C. 

Jan.  22, Wabash  at  Wabash. 
Jan.  23, Notre  Dame  at  Notre  Dame. 
Feb.  i,  Detroit  Y.  at  M. A.  C. 
Feb.  8, Notre Dame at  M.  A. C. 
Feb.  26, Mt.  Pleasant  at  Mt.  Pleasant. 
Feb.  27, Alma  at  Alma. 

["  Mar.  11, Detroit  Y.  at  Detroit. 

Mar.  19,  Burroughs  Adding  Machine 

Co.,  at  Detroit. 

Mar.  20. Michigan  at  Ann  Arbor. 

T he  M,  A.  C.  RECORD. 

MICHIGAN  STATE  HORTI 
CULTURAL  MEETING. 

T he  38th  annual  meeting  of 
the 
Michigan  State  Horticultural  Soci 
ety  was  held  at  South  Haven  De 
cember  1,  2,  and  3.  T he  meeting 
proved  to  be  very  successful 
in  the 
number  of 
raisers  attending 
fruit 
and  in  a well arranged  program.  T he 
plan 
list  of 
speakers  with  practical,  beneficial 
topics. 

included  an  excellent 

lines. 

South  Haven  is  a  place  highly  re 
garded  by  every  horticulturist,  right 
in  the  center  of  the  peach  belt,  with 
temperature  and  soil  well  adapted  to 
many  kinds  of  fruit,  and  connected 
with  the  Chicago  market  by  both 
It  was  a 
railroad  and  boat 
fitting  place  for  a  state  meeting. 
It 
the  " P a t r on 
was  here  also 
Saint"  of  Michigan,  Horticulturist 
T.  T.  Lyon,  lived  and  worked,  and 
the  program  included  memorial  ex 
ercises  in  his  memory.  M a ny  alum 
ni  of  " T he  Old  College"  are  located 
in  the  region  of  South  Haven,  and 
they  again  proved 
their 
efforts  to  make  the  meeting  a  thor 
ough  success. 

loyal  by 

that 

T he  regular  annual  banquet  was 
held  in the  South  Haven  Club  rooms 
on  Tuesday  evening.  About  200 
guests  and  local fruit  men  were  pres 
ent.  H o n.  C.  W.  Garfield  of  Grand 
Rapids  was  toastmaster,  and  words 
of  welcome  were  extended  by  E x-
pres,  C . J.  Monroe  of  South  Haven, 
to  by  Fres.  C.  15. 
and 
responded 
Cook  of  Owosso. 
Toasts  were 
given  by  Hon.  L.  A.  Goodman,  of 
Missouri,  Miss  Ida  Chittenden  of 
L a n s i n g , J.  G.  Milward  of  YViscon-
eonsin,  T h o m as  Gunson  of  M.  A. 
C,  Prof.  S.  A.  Beach  of  Iowa,  Sec 
retary  Chas.  E. Basset!  of  Fennville. 
Mich.,  and  many  others. 

A  large  room  in  the  business  sec 
tion  of  town  was  taken  for  the  fruit 
exhibition, a large number  of  varieties 
of apples, pears, and  quinces  raised  in 
the  state  were  shown,  and  a  great 
fruit,  jellies, 
assortment  of  canned 
all 
etc.  T he  general  opinion  of 
who  saw  this  exhibition  was 
that 
Michigan  can  still  "raise  'em." 

T h e re  was  also  a  collection  of 
spraying  machinery  and  horticul 
tural  appliances,  including  the  New-
W ay  Spraying  Co..  of  Lansing, 
the 
the  Gould  Co..  Olds  Co.,  and 
Hardie  Co. 

T he 

every  year 
society  offers 
cash  prizes  of  $15,  $ 10  and  $5 
to 
three  students  of  the  Michigan  A g 
ricultural  College  who  prove  them 
selves  most  efficient  in.a  fruit  judg 
ing  contest.  T he  object  of  the  soci 
ety  is to train  young  men  who  can  act 
as  judges  at  fruit  exhibitions.  Prof.-
S.  A.  Peach  acted  as  judge  of  the 
contest,  and 
the  awards  were  as 
follows  : 

First  place, J.  G.  France,  '11. 
Second  place,  W.  Postiff,  '09. 
T h i rd  place, J.  P.  Miller,  ' i o. 
Election  of  officers  for  the  year 

1909  was  as  follows  : 

R.  A.  Smythe,  of  Benton  Har 

bor,  P r e s. 

Re  elected—Chas.  E.  Bassett,  of 

Fennville,  Sec'y. 

Re  elected—James  Satterlee,  of 

Lansing,  T r e a s. 

Executive  Board—Prof.  H. 
J. 
Eustace  to  take  the  place  of  S.  W. 
Fletcher,  and  W.  K.  Munson, 
to 
take  the  place  of  Benton  Gebhart, 
of  Hart. 

PROGRAM. 
Tuesday  Morning,  Dec. 1. 
Roll  call.  What  horticultural  lesson 
has the season of 1908 taught or strength 
ened ?  One minute  answers from  every 
person  present. 

"The  National  Supply  of  Mineral 

Plant  Food," Prof.  H.  A.  Huston. 

Tuesday  Afternoon. 

"Fertilizers  for  Fruit,"  Prof.  H.  A. 

Huston,  of  Chicago. 

"Essentials  for  Success  in  Orchard 

Spraying,"  Prof.  L.  R.  Taft,  M. A. C. 

"Wisconsin  Spraying  Experiences," 

J.  G.  Milward,  Wis.  Agr.  College. 

Tuesday  Evening. 
Annual  Banquet  at South  Haven  Club 
Rooms,  Hon.  C. W.  Garfield,  Toastmas 
ter. 

Wednesday  Morning,  Dec. 2. 
"The  Forestry  Situation," Hon. C. W. 

Garfield,  Grand  Rapids. 

"Are  We  Controlling  the  Peach  Dis 
eases?" Deputy  Inspector  H. G.  Welch, 
Douglas. 

Annual  Business  Meeting. 
Report  of  trustees  of  the  T.  T.  Lyon 

Memorial  Fund. 

Election  of  officers  of  State  Society. 

Wednesday  Afternoon. 
"When  Tree Fruits  Fail, What Then?" 

Thomas  Gunson,  M.  A.  C. 

"Management  of  Apple  Orchard," 

Prof.  S.  A.  Beach,  Iowa. 

"Co-operation  for  Fruit  Growers," 

Prof.  H.  J.  Eustace,  M.  A. C. 

"Present  Requirements  for  Successful 
Peach Growing," Chas. B. Welch,  Doug 
las. 

Wednesday  Evening. 
"The  Horticultural  Outlook,"  Hon. 

L.  A.  Goodman,  Mo. 

"Horticultural  Work  for  Women," 

Ida  L.  Chittenden,  Lansing. 

"Field  Investigations  in  Pomology of 
the  U.  S.  Department  of  Agriculture," 
Wm.  A.  Taylor,  Washington,  D.  C 
(Illustrated  with  lantern  slides.) 

Thursday  Morning. 
"What  Steps  Shall  Michigan  Fruit 
-  Growers  Take  to  Produce  More  and 
Better  Fruits,  and  to Market  Them  to 
Better  Advantage?" 

Apples,  Ralph  Ballard,  Niles. 
Peaches,  Chas.  F.  Hale,  Shelby. 
A m o ng  the  M.  A.  C.  people  on 
the  program  were,  Prof.  L.  R. 
Taft.  who  spoke  on  ''Essentials  for 
Success 
in  Orchard  .  S p r a y i n g ;" 
Hon.  C.  W.  Garfield,  " T he  For 
estry 
Situation;"  M r.  Gunson, 
" W h en  T r ee  Fruits  Fail,  W h at 
T h e n ?"  Prof.  II. J.  Eustace,  " C o 
Fruit  G r o w e r s ;" 
operation 
'88,  "Field 
Prof.  W m.  A.  Taylor, 
Investigations  in  Pomology: of 
the 
U.  S.  Dept.  of  A g r i c u l t u r e ;"  S.  B. 
Hartman,  '03,  "Small  Fruits;."  C. 
B.  Cook,  '88, " P o u l t ry  Raising  and 
Fruit  G r o w i n g ." 

for 

C H A S.  S H I R L E Y. 

. 

PROSPECTS  FOR  J 909. 

'  T h at  M.  A.  C.  will  have  a  team 
next  fall  which  ought  to at  least  equal 
the  present  year's  bunch,  if  not  out 
class 
it,  is  a  foregone  conclusion. 
T he  fact  that  of  the  squad  of  '0.8, 
only  three  men,  Shedd,  Allen  and 
F r a z er  are  to  be  lost,  the  former  as 
his  four  years  of  college ball  are  up, 
and  the 
two  by  graduation, 
gives  a  basis  for  the  statement  that 
M.  A.  C.'s  chances  of  having  a 
fast  team  were  never  brighter  than 
they  are  at  this  time. 

latter 

them 

M.  A.  C.  is  certain 

In  addition  to  the  regular  squad, 
are  Cogsdill,  Ballard,  Patteson, 
Malesky  and  Titus,  who  need  but 
to 
very  little  additional  coaching 
into  varsity  material. 
round 
to  get  her 
school 
share  of 
stuff  which  will  enter 
the  various 
colleges  of  the  country  next  fall  as 
freshmen,  especially  with  such  a 
brilliant 
the 
gridiron  to  attract  their  attention; 
the  "boosting"  which 
and  with 

the  good  high 

record  on 

season's 

every  loyal  M.  A.  C.  student  should 
do  during 
the  Christmas,  Easter, 
and  summer  vacation  periods  among 
their  high  school  friends  and  ac 
quaintances. 

M.  A.  C.  has  advanced  by  leaps 
and  bounds  in  the  esteem  of  other 
colleges  as  a  worth)-  athletic  rival, 
and  institutions  which  a  few  years 
ago  could  not  be  induced  to  consider 
us  as  a  competitor,  are  now  ready 
and  eager  to  try  conclusions  with  us. 
O ur  brilliant  record  of  the  pass 
ing 'season  has  won  for  us  reco<nii-
ti-on  from  some  of  the  fastest  and 
best  known  colleges  of  the  middle 
west,  and  dates  have  already  been 
asked  for  by  such  schools  as  P u r 
d u e , O h io  State,  Michigan,  W a b a s h, 
University  of  , Indiana,  and  Notre 
Dame  for  the  season  of  1909. 

A  schedule  of  games  with 

the 
above  named  colleges  would  he 
greeted  with  delight  by  both  stu 
dents  and  alumni,  as  it  would  an 
nounce  to  the  college  world  that  M. 
the 
A.  C.  is  rapidly  approaching 
point  where  she  can  knock  for  ad 
mittance  at  the  doors  of  the  west 
ern  conference  and  take  her  place 
along  side  of  Chicago,  Wisconsin. 
Minnesota,  Illinois and  others  of  the 
"Big  E i g h t ." 

that  when 

It  is  safe  to  say 

that 
time  does  come  M.  A.  C.  will  acquit 
herself  with  credit  to  her  students, 
alumni  and  faculty. 

ATTENTION!  DEBATERS. 

Instructor  Lefflcr  has  read  every 
the 
thing  in  the  college  library  and 
state  library  upon  the  question 
for 
debate  with  Ypsilanti,  and  he  has 
consented  to  give  a talk  and  answer 
questions  about  it  at  the  Debating 
Club  meeting  on  T h u r s d a y.  De 
baters  and  others 
interested  will 
find  it  greatly  to  their  advantage  to 
be  present 
information. 
and  get 
T h is 
is  an  unusual  opportunity... 
Be  sure  to  come  !  Thursday  even 
in  R o om  7,  College  Hall,  at  7 
ing 

p.  m. 

•

•

•

'

.« 

. 

. 

. 

• 

THE  INTERNATIONAL  LIVE 
STOCK  SHOW. 

of 

breeding 

T he  great  annual 

Several  years  ago  right 

International 
Live  Stock  Show  in  Chicago  has 
come  to  be  a  necessary  event  in  the 
in 
stock 
progress 
America,  and  would  be  verylargely 
missed  by  breeders  in  other  Coun 
tries  w ho  are  greatly  in  evidence 
and  are  strong  competitors  for 
the 
highest  honors  and  prizes  awarded. 
the 
business  center  of  t he  city  of  Chi 
cago  on 
there  was 
the  lake  front 
held  a  small  cattle  show  which  was 
about  on  a  par  with  many  of  the 
county  fairs  of  the  present  time  and 
not  more  in  evidence  than  the  cat 
tle  exhibit  at  the  average  .state  fair. 
Competition  was  open  to  all,  and 
each  exhibitor  might  enter  as  many 
animals  as  he  desired. 

in 

A  few  years  afterwards,  in  1899, 
a  number  of  men  interested 
in  the 
stock  industry  of  the  country  real 
ized  that  something  must  be  done 
or  the  conditions  would  be  a  serious 
laud  ;  that  an 
decline  in  stock  and 
improved  and  increased 
live  stock 
production  was  necessary  to  prevent 
a  scarcity  of  animals  and  meats— 
that 
conditions  were 
bringing  decrease  in  the  exports  of 
the  country  and  were  resulting  in de 
creased  fertility  of  the  farm 
lands. 
These  men  saw  also  that  improve 
ment  in  the  conditions  must  be  made 
through  the  breeder  and  feeder. 

the  present 

Could  an  exposition  accomplish 
(Continued  on  page 4.) 

T he  M. A. C.  R E C O R D. 

A FEW THINGS FROM 
NORTON'S 

POCKET  KNIVES, RAZORS, 
RAZOR STROPS 

EVER  RE,ftDY  SAFETY  RAZOR 
WITH  12 BLA.DES 

$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. 
flORTONS  HARDWARE 

111  Wash.  Ave.  South. 

EVERY  KIND  Of 

FURNITURE 

FOR  YOUR  ROOM. 

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 
and  Ribbons.  All  the  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. 

: 

: 

: 

Class  Caps,  Hats,  Sweaters,  Ties, 
Pennants,  Underwear,  Hosiery 

In  fact,  all  the  late  thing's  in 

Ladies'  and  Men's  Furnishings. 

S t u d e n t 's  p a t r o n a ge 

solicited. 

E L G IN 

M I F F L I N. 

PATRICIAN  S H O ES 
FOR  T HE  COLLEGE  CIRL 

A  DASHING  S T Y LE 

l'atrician"  meets  every  requirement  of 

modern  fashion. 

It  is  stylish,  easy-fitting  and  absolutely 

shape-retaining. 

It  has  all  the  attributes  of  a  custom 

J.  W. KNAPP  & COMPANY 

SUCCESSORS  TO JEWETT  &  KNAPP 

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

BOOTS,  $3.50  AND  $4.00 

shoe  at  ready-to-wear  price. 

GRANGER  &  G U L L E TT 

120  W A S H.  A V E.  SO. 

HOLLISTER  BLOCK 

S f f S a s i i i :' ••  ~ 

'•'•' 

A B O UT  T HE  CAMPUS 

•

.

;

.

-- 

•: 

The  college  orchestra  furnished 
the  music  for  the charity  ball  at  the 
Masonic Temple  at Lansing,  Thurs 
day  evening. 

Prof.  Taft  goes  to  Champaign, 
111.,  this  week,  where  he will  speak 
before 
cultural  Society. 

the  Illinois  State  Horti 

Some  very  novel  M. A.  C.  post 
ers  are  on  sale  in  the "Co-op.," in 
which  the  letters  are  made  up  of 
:••'.<•-• 
some  35 campus  scenes. 

The  skating  rink  is  becoming 
very  popular  with  college  people. 
Even  Dr.  Dandeno  was seen  enjoy 
ing,  the  pleasures  of 
the  waxen 
floor a few  days  back. 

Owing  to  several  criticisms  re 
ceived,  the officers  of  the  Y.  M. C. 
A.  wish  to announce  that  the asso 
ciation  had  nothing  to  do with  the 
publishing  of  this  year's  directory, 
and  that  it was issued  by  other  par 
ties. 

At  a meeting  of  the  squad  Sat 
urday  noon,  P . . G.  McKenna  was 
for  next  year. 
elected  captain 
"Mac"  is  one  of  the  best  known 
and  most  popular  men  in  college, 
has  played  three  years  on the  team, 
and  is  classed  as the best  half-back 
in  the  state. 

Sixty  couples  were  in  attendance 
at  the  first  military  party  of  the 
year  held  in 
the  armory  Friday 
evening.  The  decorations  were 
flags, guns  and bunting,  and  one of 
the  cannons  occupied  a  command 
ing  position  in  one  corner  of  the 
room.  The  M.  A.  C.  orchestra 
furnished  the  music. 

Final  exams  next  week. 

Rev.  W.  C.  Hicks  conducted 
chapel  exercises  Sunday  morning. 

L.  F.  Nichols  has dropped  out of 
college  on  account  of  the  death  of 
his  mother. 

The  local  oratorical  contest  will 
be  held Jan. 22.  Orators  from  six 
societies  will  compete. 

Dr.  Beal  is in  Grand  Rapids  at 

tending  a  meeting  of 
Ginseng  Growers'  Association. 

the  State 

The  official  title  of  the heads of 
the  State  Normal  Schools  has  been 
-changed  from  principal 
to  presi 
dent. 

LOST.—Somewhere 

the 
campus,  a  lady's  gold  hunting-case 
watch.  Fiiider  please  leave  with 
Miss  Yakely,  Registrar's  office. 

about 

Miss  Flora  L.  Robinson,  travel 
ing  secretary  of  the  Y. W.  C. A., 
will  visit  the local  association  Wed 
nesday  and  Thursday  of  this  week. 

Miss  Caroline  Hudson,  soprano, 
and  Miss  Pearl  Benedict,  contralto, 
who  assisted  in  the  May  festival 
here  last  spring,  appear  with  others 
in  a concert  to be given at  the  Ypsi- , 
lanti  Normal  this  week  Thursday. 

There  are  on  exhibition  in  the 
library  a number  of  photographs of 
the  grounds  and  buildings  of  the 
agricultural  college  at  Piracicaba, 
San  Paula,  Brazil,  to  which  Prof. 
C.  D. Smith  was called  as  president 
last  year.  These  photos  were  re 
cently  received  by Prof.  Pettit  from 
Pres.  Smith. 

J.  V.  H'ilbert  has  returned  to his 
a  siege  of 

college  work,  after 
typhoid. 

W.  Postiff  was  called  home  last 
week  on  account  of  the  illness  of 
his  sister. 

The  Union  Literary,  Eunomian, 
and  Columbian  Societies  held  open 
meetings  Saturday  evening. 

Prof.  A. . V,  Stubenrauch,  of 
Berkeley,  Cal.,  was  the  guest  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  II.  J.  Eustace  over 
Sunday. 

LOST. — A  gold  link  cuff  button 
marked  with  an old  English  initial 
Y.  Finder  please  leave  at  secre 
tary's  office. 

Mrs.  Darling  will  be  pleased  to 
meet  all who are  interested  in  voice 
development  at  the  Y.  M.  C. A. 
room, Thursday,from  7 to 7 130 p.m. 

All  persons  who wish  to  obtain 
formulas  and  other  valuable  data 
concerning  observations  on 
the 
moon  will  do well  to  apply  to  L. 
II.  Belknap, room  8 A. 

The  Woman's  Society  of 

the 
People's  church  will hold  a business 
meeting  at the  home  of  Mrs. T.  C. 
Blaisdell,  Wednesday 
2  :^o 
o'clock.  Every  member  should  be 
present  to  decide  about  making 
more  cooking  aprons. 

at 

Pres.  C. D. Smith,  of  the  Brazil 
ian  Agricultural  College,  has  do 
nated  to the  Forestry  department  a 
complete  collection  of  the  native 
woods  of  Brazil.  The  collection 
also contains specimens of the  leaves 
and  fruits,  also  photographs  of  the 
trees  as  they  stand  in  the  forest. 
This  collection 
from 
Brazil. 

is  enroute 

The 

lecture  by  R.  S.  Baker, 
announced  for  Friday  evening  of 
this  week,  has  been  postponed  on 
account  of Mr. Baker  not being  able 
to  be here  at that  time. 

The  senior  foresters  will  spend 
10 days  during  the  Christmas  vaca 
tion in the lumber  camps of  Northern 
Michigan  and  Northern  Minnesota, 
making  a  complete  report  on  their 
observations  as  to  the  methods  of 
logging  and  milling.  This  report, 
with  photographs,  will  constitute a 
part  of  the  work  in  lumbering. 

Coach  Brewer  has  picked  what 
in  his estimation  would  be the " All 
S t a r"  State  College  Team  as  fol 
lows : 

C— Moore, M. A.  C. 
R. G.—Anstbuler,  Olivet. 
L. G.—Campbell, M. A.  C. 
L. T.—Shedd.  M. A.  C. 
R. G.—Wheeler,  M. A.  C. 
L. E.—Burroughs', M. A.  C. 
R. E.—Frazer, M. A. C. 
Q. B.—Stock, Hillsdale. 
R. H.—McKenna, M. A.  C. 
L. H.—Thomas, Olivet. 
F. B.—Exelby,  M. A.  C. 

Of  the  eleven  men chosen,  eight 
are  M. A.  C. players, and to anyone 
who  watched  M.  A. .C.  play  this 
fall,  the  choice  of  men for  the posi 
tions  could  not  be  improved  upon. 
McGilvery's  work, during  the latter 
half  of  the season would  entitle him 
to a place  as second  choice for quar 
ter  back. 

The  M. A.  C.  RECORD. 

T HE  T E C H N I C AL  C L U BS | 

Brief  Reviews  of  the  Meetings 

N O T I CE 

is  to 

ENGINEERING  SOCIETY. 
Prof.  Sawyer  gave  an  interesting 
talk  on  "Harmonic  Motions"  be 
fore  the  Engineering  Society  Tues 
day  evening.  He  first  spoke  gen 
erally  on  the  subject,  speaking  of 
harmonic  motions  in  sound  .as  well 
as  in  the  line,  of  electricity.  T he 
current  generated  in  an  electric  al 
ternator  has  harmonic  motion  cor 
theoretically  to  a  sine 
responding 
curve. 
In  practice  machines  do  not 
give  the  theoretical  sine  curve,  but 
it  is  the  object  of 
the  designer  to 
make  the  curves  as  near  the  sine 
curve  as  possible.  To  do  this  he 
must  l)e  able  to  study  the  curve  to 
is  giving. 
know  what  a  machine 
.V  crude  method 
actually 
measure  the  electro-motive  force  at 
in  the  cycle.  But 
various  points 
this  tedious  process  is  made  much 
more  rapid  by  the  use  of  the  oscil 
lograph.  T h is  apparatus  consists 
of  two  verv  thin,  strips  of  iron  sus 
pended  in  a  verv  strong  magnetic 
field,  thus  forming  polarized  mag 
nets.  Near  these  strips  arc  placed 
small  coils  which  carry  the  current 
to  be  investigated.  T he  currents 
in  these  coils  act  upon  the  strips 
which 
short 
period  and  can  follow  every  varia 
tion  in  the  value  of 
the  current. 
One  strip  shows  the  form  of  the 
force 
the 
electro-motive 
other, 
the  current 
form  of 
curve.  T he  strips  carry  minute 
mirrors  which  reflect  beams  of  light 
receiving  device. 
on  some  sort  of 
supplemented  Prof. 
some 

talk  by  showing 
Sawyer's 
curves  with  the  oscillograph. 

Mr.  Bates 

extremely 

have  an 

curve, 

the 

LIVE-STOCK  SHOW. 
u'ontiuin-d  from  page 2.) 
lake  front 

this?  T he  little 
show 
seemed  to  indicate  that  it  could  not. 
But"  there  had  been  nothing  of 
special  educational  benefit* 
T he 
few  who  attended  with  exhibits  en-
joved  the  short  time  they  were  pres 
ent  and  generally  carried  away  rib 
bons  and  prizes,  for  it  was  thought 
that  by  issuing  plenty  <>f  prizes  en 
couragement  would  he  given  for 
the  return  another  year,  probably 
for  a  similar 
However, 
without  some  practical  and  educa 
tional  features  introducing  methods 
of  scientific 
feeding  and  breeding 
there  could  be  no  improvement,  so 
on  Nov.  24.  that  same  year,  an 
other  meeting  was  called. 

prize. 

Representatives  of  pure  bred  live 
stock  record  associations,  of  agricul 
tural  colleges,  of  the  railroads,  and 
of  other  live  stock  interests  of  Chi 
cago  met  in  the  hall  of  the  Chicago 
live  stock  exchange  and  formed  the 
present 
organization;  An  annual 
exposition  was  decided  upon,  the 
first  of  which  was  held  in  1900. 

inducements 

T h at  was  nine  years  ago, and  the 
idea  has been  carried  out,  improving 
the  conditions  each  year,  the  man 
to 
agement  offering 
those  who  produced  only  the  best 
grade  of  stock,  and  now  at 
this 
ninth  annual  international  live  stock 
exposition  those w ho attend  see only 
the  pick  of  the  land.  T he  "scrub" 
is  no  longer  in evidence.  Even  the 
grand  champion  steer  of  last  year,  a 
Shorthorn,  which  w a s - t he  best  in 
the  country,  has  been  improved  up 
on  and  was  beaten  by  an  Aberdeen 
A n g us  two-year  old, weighing  1610 
pounds,  bred  and  fed  by  the  Perdue 
Agricultural  experiment  station  of 
Lafayette,  Ind.—[Concluded next week] 

TO  RESIDENTS  OF 

EAST  LANSING 

Beginning  at  once  we  shall  r un  our  o wn  delivery  to  East  Lansing 

every  M O N D A Y,  W E D N E S D A Y,  a nd 

F R I D AY  m o r n i n g. 

Yours,  for  better  service, 

CAMERON  &  ARBAUGH  CO. 

ATHLETIC  BOARD  MEETS. 

FIFTEEN  MEN  RECEIVE  COVET 
ED  EMBLEMS. 

At  the  December  meeting  of  the 
Athletic  Board  the  following 
rule 
regarding  class  numerals  was  adopt 
ed.  Class  numerals  shall  be  award 
ed  only  to  those  w ho  made  the  first 
or  second  team  representing  the col 
lege,  or  to  those  who  have  played 
two  full  halves  of  a class  football  or 
innings 
basket  ball  game,  nine  full 
of  a  class  baseball  game, or  to  those 
who  have  won  one  point  or  more  in 
an  outdoor  class  meet. 

for 

Those  to  receive • football  mono 
this  season  are,  Capt. 
Capt.-clect  McKenna. 

grams 
S h e d d, 
Moore,  A. L. Campbell,J.  F.  Camp 
bell,  Bennett,  Lernmon,  Wheeler, 
Frazier,  Burroughs,  McGilverv, 
Courtright,  Exelbv,  Lee, and  Allen. 
As  a  reward  each  man  who  grad 
uates,  or  who  has  played  four  years 
is  to  receive  a  gold 
on 
the  team 
football  watch 
lieu  of  the 
fob 
regulation  sweater.  These  men are 
Capt.  Shedd,  Frazier  and  Allen. 
Those  who  have  previously  won 
their 
sweaters 
have  their  choice  of  a  sweater  or  a 
blanket.  These  men  are  Capt.-clect 
McKenna.  Campbell,  A.  L.  Moore, 
Wheeler.  Exelbv,  Burroughs  and 
Courtright.  Those  to receive  their 
first  regulation  football  sweater  are. 
l.emmon.  J.  F.  Campbell.  Bennett. 
Mc< iilverv.  and  Lee. 

regulation 

football 

in 

T he  following  men  will  receive 
the  official  " R"  :  Maliskev,  Cogs-
dill,  Titus.  Pattison.  Ballard  and 
Stone.  Maliskev  and  Cogsdill  will 
be  given  a  sweater  w i t h . " R"  at 
tached  for  having  served  two  years 
on, the  squad. 

. 

. 

.  C A UL 

ON 

Cawrence  & UanBuren 
Printing Go. 

W H EN 

IN  N E ED  OF 

C A L L I NC 

C A R DS 

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

SPAULDING  SWEATERS 
AT 
Larrabee's 
325 Washington Ave. S. 

TANNER  & TURNER,  Agents 
6  D  WELLS 

O F F I CE 
JOB 

SU  P PL 
P R I N T I NC 

1 ES 

The  place where 

you  get  a"Square 

Deal" 

A L L EN  F 
3 05 
BELL  1094 

"RINTINC 
MICH.  AVE. E.  Cl-

CO. 
P.  1006 

F.  N.  BOVEE, 
OPTICIAN 

GLASSES  FITTED 
EXAMINATION  FRE£ 

We  carry  a  complete 

line  of 

KODAKS  and  SUPPLIES 
and  do  developing  and  printing 
for  amateurs,.  We  have  a  studio 
in  connection  and  make  post 
card  portraits. 

Ingersoll  Building, Corner  Michigan 
and  Washington Avenues 
Where your car stops 

EARLE  C.  K I L L E E N, 

TEACHER  OF  VOICE 

In  Lansing  Friday  Evenings 

and  Saturdays. 

Lansing  Conservatory  — 2i4 

Washington  Avenue  South. 

A LL  M E A TS 

May  took  alike  to  you. hut  there  la a 
yery  great  (tinvriuirw  iu  the  quality  we 
handle  and 
sold  by  some  other 
markets.  We  handle  none  but  tlie  very 
hest.  Like  the  pudding,  the  proof  of  good 
meats  is  in  the  eating.  A  trial  will  con-
vinee  you  that  you  ought  to  trade  with tis. 

that 

We  make  daily  Trips to the College. 
BOTH  PHONES.  Careful  attention  given 
G o t t l i eb  R e u t t e r. 

to  phone  orders. 
322 Washington  Ave. South. 

D I R E C T O RY 

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  names  in  this  Directory,  as  well  as 
those  of  all  our  other  advertisers,  are  of 
reliable  parties.  "We hope  that  the  faculty 
and  students  will  take  pains  to  patronize 
those  who  patronize  us. 

BARBERS. 

r o t t E GH  BARBER  SHOP. — Three 
Vx  chairs.  Andy—Ohas.—Ernie—where all 
the  fellows  get  their  work  done,  In  new 
Bath  House. 

BOOKS  AND  STATIONERY. 
A M.  EMERY,  Il« Wash. Ave. N.  Books, 
•  Fine  Stationery,  Engraved  Calling 
Cards,  Fountain  Pens,  Pictures,  Frames. 
Fine  Framing  a  Specialty.  Up-to-date 
s t y l e s.  • 

' • - • ' •. 

-  '  -• 

I  • 

• 

, 

Shoes.  We shoe the students..  See ad. 

BOOTS  AND  SHOES. 
G E A S G E R 4 G U L L ET  T.—Boots and 
BOOK  BINDERS. 
G EO. G. BLUDEAU  & 00.—Bookbinders, 
account  book  makers,  paper  ruling, 
library  and  fine  a rt  bindings,  file  boxes, 
map  mountings, albums,  pocket  books, etc. 
Citizens  phone  No.  5(5.  In  City  National 
Bank  Building. 

CLOTHING. 
L OUIS  BECK,—Clothier.  Gents'Furnish 

ings,  Hats  and  Caps.  112 Washington 
Ave.  North. 

CROCKERY  AND  GLASSWARE. 
H  H. LARNKI).-China,  Glass  & Lamps. 
DENTISTS. 

105 Washington  Ave. S. 

E.  STOFFER,  1).  1). S  Office  301 City 
.  National  "Bank  Bldg.  Citizens  phone 

1011).  Former  M. A. C. student. 
N H.  MOORE,  1). I). S.  Office  111-113 Hol-
lister  Building.  Lansing,  Mich.  Citi 
zens phone-475. 

. 

R W.  MORSE,  D. 1). S.  Hollister  Block, 
room  517.  Citizens  phone  52,  Bell 
phone 390. 

. 

D 

E.  PARMELEE,  Dentist,  117% Wash 
ington  Ave.  S..  Lansing.  Michigan. 
Citizens phone, office  275; residence, 261. 

DEPARTMENT  STORES. 

AMERON  A  ARBAUGH  CO.  Largest 

and  best  lighted  store  in  Lansing. 

C 

DRUGGISTS. 
R OUSER'S  CAPITAL  DRUG  STORE. 
R OBINSON  DRUG  CO., successors to Als-

Up  to  date.  Corner  store.  Opposite 
Hollister  Block. 

dorfASon.  Drugsand  Druggists'Sun 
dries.  102 Washington  Ave. N. 

DRY  GOODS. 

W.  KNA PP  & CO. successor  to .lewett & 
•  Knapp.  Dry Goods—222-221 Wash. Av. S. 

ELECTRICAL  SUPPLIES. 
CAPITOL  ELECTRIC  ENGINEERING 
CO. — Electrical  Supplies  and  Toys, 
Telegraph  Instruments,  Students'  Lamps 
and  Extension  Cords.  117 Michigan  Ave E. 

FURNISHING  GOODS. 

LGIN  MIFFLIN.—Ladies  and  Gentle-
men's  Furnishing  Goods.  See ad.  , 

E 

FURNITURE  DEALERS. 
M .I.  A  B. M. BUCK.—Furniture.  dome 
.  Washington  Ave. and  Ionia  Stree 

See ad. 

HACK  AND  BAGGAGE  LINES. 
O RDER  YOUR  HACKS  for  parties  at 
Carr's  Hack  Barn..  Livery  in  connec 
tion.  HO  Washington  Ave. N. 

HARDWARE,  STOVES  &  T I N T R E. 

M O R T ON  'S  HARDWARE.—  G e n e r al 
X\  Hardware, Tinware. Graniteware. Cut 
Ill  Washington  Ave. S. 
lery.  Stoves,  etc. 
See  ad. 

ICE  CREAM,  SHERBET  AND ICES. 
D AVIS  A CO., 127 Michigan  Ave. E.. make 
all  kinds of  Fancy  Icecream.  Sherbet 
and  Tees.  Both  Phones. 

JEWELERS. 

sing.  M ich. 

/""HAS.  A.  PIF.LI.A.—J.•weler  and  Opti-
V>  cian.  121  Washington  - Ave.  N.,  Lan 
.' 
LEAVE  your  Fine  Watches  and  Jewelry 
with  .I..1.  Heath  for  repairs.  He  will 
please you. 

MANICURE  AND  HAIRDRESSING. 
M RS.  o:  T. CASK.— Manicure  and  Hair-
dressing  Parlors.  Masquerade  wigs 
for  rent.  Switches  made  of  cut  hair  or 
combings.  The France-American  Hygienic 
Toilet  Requisites  a  specialty.  New- phone 
118.  222J;,  Washington  Ave. S., up stairs. 

MUSIC,  PIANOS, ETC. 
GRINNELL  BROS.^Pmnos,  Organs  and 
everything  in  the  line  of  music.  219 
Washington  Ave. N. 

OCULISTS. 
GHAS.  G.  JENKINS,  M.  D.-r Diseases  of 
Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat.  Hours, 9 to 
12 a. m. and  2 to 5 p. m.  Citizens  phone Ki30. 
Rooms 203-2m Prudden  Block. 

-

TOSEPH  FOSTER.  M. D.—Eye,  Ear,  Nose 
and  Throat.  Hours,  9 to 12 a. m.;  2 to 4 
J 
. p. m.;  Sundays 12 to 1;  Evening 7 to 8.  Cor 
ner  Allegan  St. and-Capitol  Ave., Lansing. 
Both  phones. 

PHYSICIANS. 
D R.  H.  W.  LAX DON.  Office  and  resi 
dence  M. A. O.  Office  hours  from  7 to 
8:30  a. m.  and  12:30 to  2 and  6:30 to  8 p. m. 
Sunday  office  hours,  4 to 5 and  7 to  8 p  m 
New  phone 1560. 
D R.  OSCAR  H.  BRUEGEL.  Hours  7 to 
8:30  a.m.;  2 to 4 and  7 to 8 p.m.  Sun 
days,  12 to 1 and 5 to 6 p. m.  East  Lansing 
Mich.  Citizens  phone 1502. 

PLUMBERS. 

C H I E L DS  & LEADLEY-Plumbing  and 
O  Heating.  300Washington  Ave. N., Lan 

sing.  Both  phones.