The M. A. C. RECORD. 

MICHIGAN  STATE  AGRICULTURAL  COLLEGE. 

V O L.  15. 

L A N S I N G,  M I C H I G A N,  T U E S DA 

',  S E P T E M B ER  21,  1909. 

N o.  1. 

NEW MEMBERS OF FACULTY. 

instructor 

C.  M.  H a r g r a v e, 

in 
chemistry,  whose  home  is  in  R o c k-
ville, Indiana,  g r a d uf  ed from  R o c k-
ville  high  school  in  1905, and  from 
W a b a sh  College,  Crawfordsville, 
Indiana,  in  1909. 

M.  L.  Tower,  instructor  in  chem 
istry,  graduated 
from  Charlotte 
high  school  in  1904, and  from  M. 
A.  C.  in  1909  in  the  agricultural 
course.  M r.  Tower  spent  the  sum 
mer  in  Benton  Harbor,  St.  J o s e p h, 
Holland  and  Muskegon  as  cily  milk 
inspector  for  the  State  Dairy  and 
Food  Departmert. 

E n g i n e er 

continually  engaged 

in  1900, since  which 

M r.  A n t on  S.  Rosing,  Assistant 
Professor  of  Civil  Engineering, 
comes  to  us  froi  1  the field  of  practi 
cal  engineering,  He  was  born  in 
Denmark  and  came  to  this  country 
sixteen  years  aj o.  He  was  gradu 
ated  from  the  University  of  Michi 
time  he 
gan 
h as  been 
in 
practice.  F or  the  first  five  years 
after  graduation  Mr. Rosing  served 
in  various  captcities  with  the  Chi 
cago  Northwi  stern  Railway  on 
location  surve. s,  construction  and 
track  elevation.  F r om  1905 to 190S 
he  was  Resident 
in 
charge  of  construction  for  the  Chi 
cago  -Southern  Railway. 
this 
position  he, su 
I  nded  the  con 
struction  of 
struct! 
and  w  tei 
etc.  F or  the  last  year  he  has  been 
construction 
in  charge 
in 
railroad 
of 
Illinois.  He  is  a  member  of  the 
W e s t e rn  Society  of 
Engineers. 
M r.  Rosing  comes  to  us  with  the 
highest  recom  nendations  as  an  en 
ergetic,  scholarly  engineer,  w h o, on 
account  of his success  in  professional 
work,  will  be  able  to  give  an  es 
sentially,  practical  turn  to  his  w o rk 
of 
family 
he  will  occupy  the  Kedzie  cottage 
in  Oakwood. 

rack  Wfork,  concrete 
• latioiis,  sewer 

instruction.  W i th  his 

of 
iiiterurban 

- • - ' -• 

the 

an 

In 

11  tS,  shops,  buildings, 

Mr.  Charles  N.  Wilson, 

instruc 
tor  in  civil  engineering,  is  a  gradu 
ate  Of  the  University  of  Arkansas, 
having  received  the  degree  of  B. C. 
E.  at  the  commencement  of  1909. 
He  had  previously  completed 
the 
high  school  course  in  that  state, and 
served  an  apprenticeship  as 
has 
teacher  in  the  public  schools. 

in  1903.  He  entered 

M r.  J o hn  T.  Buser,  instructor  in 
civil  engineering,  completed  a  four-
year  normal  school  course  in  W i s 
the 
consin 
University  of  Wisconsin  in  the  fall 
of  1905, and  was  graduated 
from 
the  civil  engineering  course  in  June, 
1909.  He  has occupied  several  po 
sitions  as  draftsman  d u r i ng  vacation 
periods,  and  left  an  engagement  of 
that  kind  to  come  to  this  college. 

M r.  C.  L.  W u e b k er  comes  to  the 
college  as  an  instructor  in  English 
and  German.  He  is  a  graduate  of 
Kenyon  College,  Ohio,  in  the  class 
of  1908.  T h at  his  college  work 
was  of  unusual  range  is  indicated 
by  the  fact  that  he  was  elected  to 
membership  in  the  honorary  frater 
nity  of  P hi  Beta  Kappa.  During 

the  past  year  he  has  been 
teaching 
in  the  high  school  at  Oconto,  W i s. 

M r.  George  F.  Williamson  is  an 
instructor  in  the  English  Depart 
ment.  He  is  a  graduate  of  the  Uni 
versity  of  N e b r a s ka  and  has  had 
post-graduate  work  of  the  teaching 
of  English,  educational  theory,  etc., 
in  that  institution.  He  comes  to the 
school  in 
college  from 
the  high 
Springfield,  M o.  He 
also  has 
taught  in  the  high  school  at  Beat 
rice,  Nebraska. 

M r.  W.  E.  Sloat  comes 

to  the 
English  Department  from  Morris-
ville  College,  Morrisville,  Mo., 
where  he  has  been  Professor  of 
English  and  Philosophy  for  several 
years.  He  has  his  bachelor's  de 
gree  from  the  State  University  of 
Iowa  and  also  did  graduate  w o rk  in 
that  institution.  He  is  a  member  of 
the  honorary  fraternity  of  P hi  Betta 
K appa. 

MATHEMATICS. 

Lloyd  C.  E m m o n s,  Indiana  Uni 
versity,  A.  B.,  '09, Central  Normal 
College,  B.  S.,  1906.  T a u g ht  Dan 
ville  N o r m al  as  instructor;  >three 
years'  experience  Common  Schools. 
Geometry  and  algebra. 

Stanley  E.  C r o w,  O.  S.  U. '09, 

. A.  B., geometry  and  algebra. 

J a m es  E.  Robertson,  M.  A.  C. 

"09,  geometry  and  algebra. 

E.  C.  Beighle,  K f - np  Si»te"CoT-

lege  '08, geometry  and  algebra. 

MEETING  OF  THE  S T A TE 
BOARD  OF  AGRI 
CULTURE. 

Resolved,  T h at 

T he  most  notable  feature  of  the 
meeting  of  the  board  of  agriculture 
was  the  acceptance  of  a  gift 
from 
the  estate  of  W m.  Smith  Saver. 
T he  resolutions  adopted  with  ref 
erence  to the bequest  are as follows  : 
the  State  Board 
of  Agriculture  accepts  the  sum  of 
$500  from  the  estate  of  William 
Smith  Sayer  and  agrees  to  invest 
it  to the  best  of  its  power  for  the 
purpose  of  providing  a  permanent 
prize  fund  or  income  to  be  offered 
to 
the  student,  under-graduate  or 
graduate, doing the most  satisfactory 
and  commendable  w o rk  in  bacteri 
ology. 

T h at  a  suitable  announcement  by 
the  head  of  the  department  of  Bac 
teriology  be  made  in  the  annual  cat 
alog  of  the  college. 

T h at  the condition  controlling  the 
award  of  said  prize  be  left  with  the 
head  of  the  Bacteriological  depait-
ment  and  that  these  conditions  be 
announced  each  year  by said  individ 
ual  not  later 
than  the  first  of  N o 
vember. 

T h at  we bespeak  our  appreciation 
the  parents  and 
the  estate  of 
tender 

of  this  gift  from 
sister 
representing 
William  Smith  Sayer,  and 
them  our  most  cordial  thanks. 

One  other  actioij  of  the  meeting 
of  interest  was  the  opening  of  bids 
and  letting  of  the  contract  for  an 
addition  to  the  Botanical  Building. 

JUIGING CONTEST AT STATE 
FAIR SUCCESSFUL. 

this  week  was  the 

0  ieof  the most  interesting  events 
that  occurred  at  the  Michigan  State 
F ar 
judging 
con  'st  which  was  participated  in 
by  i  any  students  and  former  stu-
deij  , of  the  Michigan  Agricultural 
Col  ege.  T h e re  were 
twenty-one 
contestants,  and  all  but'one  of  these 
had  a'  some  time  been  a  student  of 
the  college,  many  of  them  having 
short  course  students.  T he 
event  was  superintended  by  Prof. 
A.  C  Anderson,  head  of  the  dairy 
department  at  the college, and  every 
thii.g  was  run  in business-like  man 
ner 
F i \e  each  of  cattle,  horses, 
sheep  and  hogs  were judged  in sep-
ar;i  e  rings. 

1  he  winner  of  the  horse  judging 
contest  was  Lee  Hulett,  special  '09, 
of  Lansing.  T he  class  of  horses 
shown were  two  year-old  Percheron 
stations  owned  by  E.  Metz  of 
Nites. 

A.  S.  Martin,*  ' 1 1,  of  Pontiac, 
wo  ; the  contest  in  judging  Holstein 
Senior  yearlings  owned  by  F.  F. 
E a g er  &  Son  of  Howell  and  Pier-
son's  Stock  F a rm  at  Hadley.  M r. 
Martin  also won the  sheep  contestin 
lambs,  S h r op 
judging 
f-s, wlii-h  -..ere  exhibited  by  Ed-

yearling 

wi  • S. tieoro_  ;,f  Detroit. 

A.  ;J. Wifisiow,  ,?  i, took  the h og 
m  btl  in  iudjgUig  the  five  hogs  ex-
,1 
:  ./  Bartlet  &  rfirifcafj  oi 
font-ia--*  and  Bennington. 

he  prizes  offered  were  silver 
medals  hnr each  first  in  each  of  the 
classes  and  a  sii  'er  cup  for  the man 
who  did  the  bes*  all  round  judg 
T h e re  were  sixty  points  allowed 
for  correct  placing  of  the  animals 
and  forty  allowed  for  the  reasons 
for  placing  them.  T he  competition 
was  very  sharp  in  the  average  of 
the  standings,  Ira  Becklev,  special 
'09,  of  Battle  Creek,  winning 
first, 
scoring  297 points  ;  A. B.  Winslow 
second,  with  291  points;  R.  G. 
Crane,  28S, J.  T.  Miller,  2S4, and 
others  following  in  close  succession. 
T he  names  of  those  were  E.  H. 
Krehl,  A.  B.  Winslow,  W.  M. 
Rider,  A.  I I.  Perrine,  S. A.  Martin, 
\\  .  Watson,  Ira  Becklev,  special 
'09,  R.  G.  Ceane,  H.  H.  I l o r t o n,  E. 
B.  R.eid,  D.  A.  Spencer,  V.  Potts, 
S.  B.  Wattles,  A.  R.  Vincent,  I. 
Kirshman,  J.  T.  Miller,  H.  P a r k-
hurst,  S.  K.  Kimball,  F.  D.  Barn-
hart  and  L.  Hulett.  —  Michigan 
Dairy 

Farmer. 

M A R R I A G E S. 

Mr.  Charles  Goodrich  Wood-
bun-,  '04,  to  Miss  Marion  Benja 
min,  J u ne  22, Lafayette,  Ind. 

M r.  Floyd  P i tt  Felt,  special  agri 
culture,  to  Miss  Florence  Elizabeth 
H a m m o n d,  A u g u st  4th,  Lansing, 
Mich.  At  home  after  N o v.  1st, at 
Emporia,  Florida. 

M r.  Ralph  Stowell  Hudson,  '07, 
to  Miss  Lottie  N o ra  Daniels,  A u g. 
12th,  Okemos,  Mich.  At  home 
after  Sept.  15th  at  E a st  Lansing. 

M r.  J o hn  J.  Nies  to  Miss  A n na 
28th,  St. 

J u ly 

Baker  W h e e l er 
Charles, 111. 

ALUMNI 

Entered  in '59. 

We 

take  the  privilege  of  copy 
ing  an  interesting  bit  of  biography 
that 
to  our  desk 
on  a  postal  card. 

recently  came 

L A N S I N G,  M I C H .,  S e p t.  13,  1909. 

T he  Secretary  M.  A.  C. : 

I  recently  met  my  second  cousin, 
Oliver  Butts 
Ireland,  of  Delmar, 
Albany  Co.,  N.  Y.,  w ho  entered 
M.  A.  C.  in  1S59  from  Okemos, 
Mich. 
I  believe  his  address  is un 
known  to  the  compilers  of  the  list 
of 
former  students.  He  enlisted 
Sept.  14,  1S61, in  Co.  E,  90th  N. 
Y.  Vol. Inf.,  and  was  promoted  to 
2nd  Lieut,  in  1863.  Soon  after,  he 
was  commissioned  captain  in  the 
5th  engineers,  Corps  d'  Africjue, 
which  regiment  was  later  redesig 
nated  as  the  99th  U.  S.  colored  in 
fantry.  He  was  honorably  dis 
charged  in  1866. 

'78. 

Albert  A.  Robinson, 

'78,  n ut 
death  ab'out 
two  weeks  ago  in  a'l 
automobile  accident.  T he  machine 
in  which  Mr.  and  M r s.  Robinso 1 
and  M r s. H.  E.  Tremaine  • 
ing  collided  with  a  rail'i 
at  Bay City,  and  resulted  :•: 
den  dt 

'  *~ ,• 

,: 

Mrs.  L.  G.  Carpenter,  ' 8 1, n. 
lately  been  elected  historian  of  the 
Wolverine  Club  at  Fu  Collins,  Col 
orado.  She  ^ead  a  paper,  entitled 
" M i c h i g a n i a"  at  the  first  meeting 
Sept.  10. in  which  she 
presented  to  the  sixty  members  of 
the  n ew  organization 
the  verv 
bright  side  of  Michigan  life. 

'88. 
C.  I I.  R e d m a n,  '88, is  at  pre-ent 
in  the  office  of  Div. Engineer  of  C. 
M.  &  St.  P.  R y ., Milwaukee,  W i s 
consin. 

'91. 
C.  F. B a k e r,  '91.  recently  donated 
to  Pomona  College  museum  an  her 
barium  containing  200,000  speci 
mens  and  an  equally  large  entomo 
logical  collection.  T he 
two  are 
valued  at  from  $15,000  to  $18,000. 

'93-
F.  B.  Mumford,  A.  M.,  '93, w ho 
for  14 years  h as  been  professor  of 
animal  husbandry  in  the  University 
of  Missouri,  has  been  made  dean  of 
the  College  of  Agriculture.  He 
will  succeed  I I.  J.  W a t e r s,  w ho  has 
resigned  to  become  president  of  the 
Kansas  Agricultural  College. 

Dick  J ay  Crosby,  '93, lately  de 
livered  before 
the  University  of 
T e x as  at  Dallas  a  series  of  lectures 
on "agricultural  education." 
l ie re 
ceived  resolutions  of  gratitude  and 
the  kind 
regards  of  the  summer 
school  as  teacher  and  lecturer. 

two  years 

\  ictor  R.  Gardner,  '05, w ho  has 
been  at  the  University  of  Maine  for 
the  past 
is  at  present 
head  of  the  horticultural  depart 
ment  there  and  will  probably  suc 
ceed  Prof.  H u rd  as  acting  dean  fol 
lowing  the  latter's  resignation. 

T he  M. A. C. RECORD 

PUBLISHED  EVERY  TUESDAY  DURING  T HE COLLEGE 

YEAR  BY  T HE  MICHIGAN  STATE 

AGRICULTURAL  COLLEGE 

CHARLES  HENLEY,  M A N A G I NG  E D I T OR 

- 

S U B S C R I P T I ON 

50  C E N TS  PER  YEAR 
Entered  as second-class  mail  matter  at 
Lansing,  Mich. 
Kemit  by  P. 0. Money  Order,  Draft  or 
'Registered  Letter.  Do not send stamps. 
Address all  subscriptions and  advertising 
matter  to the  College  Secretary, East Lan 
sing,  Mich.  Address  all contributions  to 
the  Managing  Editor. 

Business  Office  with  Lawrence  &  Van 

Buren  Printing  Go.,  122 Ottawa  St. East, 
Lansing,  Mich. 

^TUESDAY, 

SEPT. 

21,1909. 

College  Spirit  vantages 

No  one w ho is  entering  college 
this  year  doubts  the  feasibility  of 
the  steps.  T he  ad-
attained 
from  higher  educa 
tion, are  strikingly  apparent  in every 
circle  of  life.  But here  is no  place 
to  moralize. 

T h o se  of us who  are  here  for the 
first  time  have  come  from  a  more or 
less  responsible  field  of  labor.  A 
radical  change  has  taken  place  in, 
our  environment  and we  are  plastic 
in  the  hands  of  it-  Here,  we are 
beginning 
to  recreate.  A  certain 
amount  of  freedom  ami  restrictions 
arc  being  felt  and'  we  shall  act  ac 
cordingly  as  thev  increase  or  dim 
inish.  Today  we  lav  the  corner 
•  stone  for the  foundation  of  all  that 
mav  come  hereafter,  and  we are not 
experienced  masons 
in  the  art. 
We  do not comprehend  the various 
vicissitudes  that 
have  in  store.  O ur  shoulders  are 
not  burdened  with 
responsibilities 
and  it  is  well  not  to  be  too serious 
about  these  things  at  present. 
It 
mav  be  well  to allow  such  words as 
vicissitudes,  burdens  and  responsi 
bilities 
lost  from  our 
vocabulary  for a  period  of  time. 

life  ami  age  mav 

to  become 

But  pause  here  ;  it  is  not well  to 
too  freely.  Freedom  of 
interpret 
interpretation  is  the  trap  that  des 
tiny  sets.  Never  mind  that.  "  T he 
questions  with  every  student  today 
are  :  H ow shall  I  determine  the im 
things?  And  with 
portance  of 
what  actions  shall  1 betray  mv atti 
tude  of  their  importance: 
In  other 
words  how  shall  I  show  college 
spirit: 
Particular  emphasis  on  the 
word  college. 

In  consideration  of  the  outcome 
of  four  vear-  constant  effort  on  our 
part,  the mo-t optomistio  conclusion 
bells  us  that  results  are  only  prob 
able.  How much  of  that  which  we 
may  learn  here  arid  will  he  remem 
bered  after  the examination  may  be 
hound  in  one  small  volume.  T he 
pleasant  associations  frith  the  mem 
bers  of  the  faculty  and  classmates 
are  sure  some  day to be  merely one 
of  many  chapters  of  more  or  less 
pleasant  memories. 
J in-  campus 
slang  and  freakish  cap and  panta 
loons  will  some  dav he  lost  in the 
language  of  a  hurrying  business 
world  and the sober  dress  of  shops 
and  mills  anil  we shall  conclude  that 
the  results  to  be  attained  were too 
highly  exaggerated  in  our  dreams. 
T h e re  now,  my  man, don't  c r y! 
O ur  days  may be  what  we  make 
them  and  the  heights  of  Sinai 
climbed.  But college  is not so much 
a  place  to  learn  facts,  anyway,  as it 
is  for  one  to  learn  how  to  adapt 
•one's  self  to his  surroundings.  And 
that  is  what  education 
It  is 
largely  in the  spirit. 

is. 

It  is hardly  a  fact  worthy  of  men 
tion  that  the Michigan  Agricultural 
institution  of 
College  is  the oldest 

T he  Mi A. C.  RECORD. 

i 

its  kind  in  America,  nor is it  worth 
while  to say  that  the campus  of  this 
renowned 
institution  is  considered 
by  experts  in  landscaping  to be  the 
most  beautiful  in the United  States. 
Neither  is  it  important  to  mention 
the  magnitude  and  equipment  of  a 
school  in which  the  special 
theme 
lies  somewhere  in  the  realms  of 
progress.  But  in entering  the  heart 
lines  of 
of  a  subject,  for  certain 
which  a particular  institution  stands, 
one  cannot  help  b ut note  the  unique 
character  of some  of its  peculiarities. 
If  Michigan  is the  first  state  in 
the  Union  to establish  this  sort  of 
education  it is just  and right  to call 
her  the  foster  parent  of  industrial 
and  agricultural  education.  And so 
we  may drop  Michigan  out  of the 
subject  by the  unfaltering  determi 
nation  to engrandeur  her  name  with 
a  greater  stride  toward  the goal  of 
perfecting  dear  old  M. A. C. than 
has  ever  been  accomplished  during 
a  previous  year. 

need  a Martian  system  of  canals the 
specialists  and  utilitarians  will  be 
onto  the job. 

T h is  little article is written  merely 

to  think  about. 

The  Late  Charles  McDiarmid. 

T he  late  Charles  McDiarmid  was 
born  in Elgin  county,  Ontario,  Can 
ada,  in  1850,  and  was 58 years  old 
when  he died.  He received  a  good 
education  in  the  Canadian  schools, 
and  w h en  17  years  old  removed 
with  his parents  to Manistee  county, 
Michigan  in  1S67. 

F r om  18S0  to  18S4  he took  a  full 
four  years'  course  in  the  Agricult 
ural  College  of  Michigan.  After 
graduating  he  was  offered  a  posi 
tion  in  the  college,  but  declined  it. 
In  the spring  of  1892  he came  to 
H e m et  with  his  mother,  sister, 
brother  and uncle. 

T he  Michigan  Agricultural  Col 
lege  establishes  a  certain 
relation 
between  each  of us and  the  outside 
world.  Exactly  what  that  relation 
is  depends  upon  what  the  outside 
world  will  be  when  we  meet  it. 
But  there  are  some  general  state 
ments  that  will  hold  good  in  a ma 
jority  of  cases. 

In  order  for a man to he of  effec 
tive  service  to  any  community  he 
must  be  educated.  B ut  the  term 
education  has  been  varying  in"  its 
application  so incessantly  that  it h as 
to  be redefined  a:  the  beginning  of 
each  year.  Today  education  means 
simply  being  onto  one's  job.  It  is 
the  training  of  heart  and  hand  as 
well  as  deepening  some  of  the  fis 
sures  in a certain  area  of  gray  mat 
ter.  T he term  education  takes  hap 
piness  also  into  its scope.  No  tiulv 
euucafeif 
able,  and in  order  for  a  man to be 
Happiest  he must  have  things  under 
the  proper  focus.  T h is  latter  thing 
is  certainly  the aim of  all  great  at 
tempts.  In  business  it is called  sys 
In  science 
tem.  In art it is beauty. 
In  life  it  is  love. 
it  is application. 
Etc.,  etc. 

than  "Cam  bc'Vrhofty  ni'rWJf*" 

that 

In  looking  back  over  the  history 
of  the  nation  we  find  wild 
lands, 
and  waste  countrv.  But as we read 
over  the  recent  issues  of  the  daily 
papers  we  are  confronted  with  as 
tonishing  statements  that  there are 
so  many  people  living  in  a  certain 
tenement; 
during  a  recent 
financial  stringency  so  much  gold 
bullion  was  carried 
away  in  the 
pockets  of  so  many  aliens;  that  a 
man  by the name  of  Patten  made  a 
fortune  in a  certain  way and that  a 
large  factory  once  very  prosperous 
in  a  great  city  has  lately  moved  to a 
smaller  town  on account  of  cheaper 
help. 
In  view  of  these  things we 
not  only  sec that  education  may  be 
a  beautiful  thing,  but  that  it  is  nec 
essary  as  well. 

It  is an old-timesaying that there 

is  plenty  of  room  at  the top of the 
bidder.  Well,  although  this  is  true, 
we  will  have  to  revert  to  the  new 
definition.  A  man may  be onto his 
job  any w h e r e,  even  at. the  bottom. 
This  brings  to  mind  another  old-
time  distinction  that  must  some day 
lose  its lines.  And  that  is  the dif 
ference  between  income,  salary and 
wages. 

In  preparation  for future  exigen 
cies  we must  not  forget  that  this is 
the  twentieth  century.  T he  north 
pole  has been  discovered.  Special 
ization  is the motto  of  the masses; 
utilization  the motto  of  the classes, 
and  when  the earth  some  day shall 

Until  the day of  his death  he  was 
a  successful 
landowner  and  farmer, 
thoroughly  capable  and  educated for 
his  chosen  profession 
In 
Canada  his uncle  was  postmaster  of 
lived  and 
the 
Charles  McDiarmid  was his assist 
ant. 

town  where  he 

in  life. 

In  addititon  to  being  a  scientific 
farmer,  he was  frequently  employed 
as  surveyor  in  Hemet.  He took an 
active  part  in  organizing  the  new-
F a r m e r s'  and Merchants'  Bank,  and 
was  elected  a  director. 

His  life w as  pre-eminent  for its 
sterling  integrity  and he was. a  man 
always  ready  to  meet  his  obliga 
tions,  besides  being 
conservative 
and  safe. 

He  was one of  the  leaders  in the 
Socialist  party  and  labored  for the 
cause  with  his whole  heart  and  soul. 
He  never  wearied  of  spreading the 
gospel  of  good-will 
toward  men. 
T he  great  aim  of his life  was to im 
prove  social  conditions  and to  make 
the  common  people  happy  and  pros 
perous. 

He  did his share  in helping  to  rid 
the  world  of  its  wrongs,  cruelties 
and  oppressions,  and  had an  abiding-
faith  in the coming  millennium  for 
the  laboring  man.—Hemet,  (  Cali 
fornia.} 

iVezvs. 

Y.  M. C. A. NOTES. 

C.  W. Haves,  of  W a s h b u rn  Col 
lege,  Topeka,  Kas.,  has  been  chosen 
secretary  of the association  for t he 
coming  year. 
ommended  for the  work. 

l ie  comes  well 

rec 

T he  officers  and members  of  the 
association  are enthusiastic  over the 
present  prospects  Of a banner  year. 
T h ey  have  established  an  employ 
ment  bureau  in  view  of.  rendering 
assistance  to  those  w ho intend  to 
support  themselves,  and arc  taking 
an  active  part  in  locating  new stu 
dents. 

T he  association  extends  a  cordial 
invitation  to  all  students,, both  old 
and  new,  to join  the ranks  and  to be 
present  at  the  following  meetings : 
September  23, 6 120  p. m.,  first 

meeting. 

September  24, 7 130  p. m.,  great 

stag  social  in the  armory. 

Old  T i me  in  whose  bank  we de 

posit  our notes, 

Is  a  miser  w ho  always  wants 

guineas  for  groats. 

He  keeps  all his  customers  still  in 

arrears 

By  lending  them  minutes  and  charg 
ing  them  years.—Hohncs. 

'97-

H.  E.  V an  N o r m a n, 

'97, w as 
elected  manager  and  secretary  of 
the  National  Dairy  S h ow  Associa 
tion  by  the board  of. directors,  which 
met  in the  Briggs  House,  Chicago, 
J u ne  23,  1909.  Great  confidence  is 
expressed  in his ability  to  make the 
F o u r th  National  Dairy  S h ow  a suc 
cess. • 

'99. 
P.  S. Rose,  '99, has  resigned  his 
chair  of  professor  of  steam  and  ex 
perimental  engineering  and h as  ac 
cepted  a position  on  the  editorial  staff 
Thresher-
of  both  "TheAmerican 
man'1'' and "Gas  Review"  and  will 
devote  all his time  to  these  publica 
tions. 

'00.. 
M a rk  L. Ireland  and  his  wife, 
Irena  Thompson  Ireland,  '00,  a re 
at  present  living  just outside  the city 
of  Lansing.  After  Oct. 2nd  they 
will  move  to  F o rt  Stevens,  Oregon, 
u where  M r. Ireland  will  hold  the of 
fice of  First  Lieutenant  Commander 
of  Artillery  of the District. 

'04. 

W o rd  was received  from  M r.  A. 
'04,  announcing  his 
B.  R o g e r s, 
marriage 
to  Miss  Josephine  G. 
Walsh,  of  Chicago,  on  July  13th. 
He  acknowledges 
receipt  of  the 
book  of the  "Semi-Centennial  Cele 
bration,"  and expresses  his  appreci 
ation  of  the  R E C O R D.  T he  R E C O RD 
extends  congratulations  to M r.  and 
Mr s-  R o g e rs  and  wishes  them  much 
happiness. 

t*i"-Mnr'Mpr r n|  -•  bo#%  o£ 

,'o7-
Alfonso  G.  Palacio,.  '07,  visited 
the  college  Monday.  He  came  from 
Durango,  Mexico,  where  he  and 
his  father  are  interested  in  farming 
and  dairying.  T he live  stock  pro-
rlfirfr 
mules,  sheep,  goats  ;.nd Jersey  cat 
tle.  M r. Palacio  was intending  to 
stop  in  Texas  on his return  trip  and 
buy  a carload  of Jerseys.  A  profit 
able  feature  of  dairying  in  Alexico 
is  the  great,  difference  in the price 
of  butter  which  is 80 c ;nts per  pound 
and  the  cost  of  labor  which  is 50 
cents  a  dav.  T he  neighborhood 
of  Durango  is  noted  especially  as 
a  wheat  raising  district. 
Pepper 
also  grows  abundantly.  M r.  Pala 
cio  and  his  father 
together  o wn 
9,000  acres  of Mexico's  gentle  slope. 

M r.  Ezra  J.  Krous, 

'07,  writes 
from  Medford,  Oregon,  to  extend 
greetings  to  all  at  M.  A.  C. and 
says 
that  he  is  enjoying  himself 
first  rate.  He has accepted  a  posi 
tion  in the department  of  Entomol 
ogy  in  the  Washington  Agricul 
tural  College  at  Pullman,  W a s h. 

. ..  '08. 

Mr.  Marion  E. Hall.  '08, is  teach 
ing  this  year  in the Rochester,  Ind., 
H i gh  School. 

LOST.—Somewhere  between  sun^ 
rise  and  sunset,  two  golden  hours 
each  set  with  sixty  diamond  min 
utes.  No  reward'  is  offered,  for 
they  are  gone 
forever—Horace 
Mann. 

" T he  one thing  we demand  from 
our  employees,"  said  the  head  of 
the  office  force,  "is  correctness  of 
figures." 

T he  applicant,  smoothed  her hip-

less  skirt  complacently. 

"  I  have  never  had  any  < omplaints 
on  that  score,"  tht  replied,  with  a 
elance  of  assurance. 
Stanford 
Chapfaral. 

The  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

A  CONSTANT  STREAM  OF  NEW  THINGS 
CHARMING,  E V E RY  O NE  OF  THEM 

W E  started  this  fall  with  an  even  more  extensive 

showing 
than  ever  before.  As  you  glance  over  hundreds  of  styles 
you  will  quickly  see  that  there  is  a  decided  tendency-  to 
the 
ward  closer  fitting  garments  and  coat  dress  effects  ;  also  that 
is  the  M o y e n — A ge  Effect.—the 
dominant 
in  years.  Colors 
newest,  oddest,  most  attractive  style  introduced 
were  never  prettier,  and  there  are  enough  fashionable  shades 
for 
everyone  to  find  a  becoming  one.  T h e re  seems  to  be  almost  a  pas 
to  the  softest 
sion  for  all  tones  of  Violet,  from 
shades  of  Lavender.  Raisin  is good  ;  Catawba  Blue, Black  and  Grey. 

the  deepest  purple 

in  everything 

feature 

Beautiful  New  F u rs 
O ur  line  of  W o m e n 's  and  Misses'  F u rs  were  never  more  com 
plete  than  now.  All  the  latest  and  newest  things  in  Muffs,  Scarfs, 
Fancy  Sets,  F ur  Coats,  at  a  great  saving  in  price. 

Prices  $5.00,  $10.00  up  to  $100.00. 

New  F a ll  S e p a r a te  S k i r ts 
Over  three  hundred  N ew  Fall  and  W i n t er  Skirts  for  your  in 

spection—Voiles,  Panamas,  and  Fancy  Mixtures. 

P R I C E S, 

$ 5 . 00  to  $ 1 5 . 00 

C A M E R ON 

<&  A R B A U GH 

C O M P A NY 

We  are  now  in  position  to  show  you  the  most  complete  line  of 

Ladies'  a nd  Gentlemen's 
Fall  53* Winter  Furnishings 

ever  shown 

in  this  city. 

N o t h i ng  but  latest  and  best  find 

place  here. 

-  «  «  «  *  « 

Student  patronage  solicited. 

E L G IN 

M I F F L IN 

"COLLEGE SPECIAL" 
SHOES  FOR  FALL 

are'certainly  there  with  style. 
Snappv,  nifty,  and  for  service 
are  better  than  ever. 

We  repair  shoes  by  electricity, 

" Not  better  than  the  best,  but 
better  than  the  rest." 

S H U B EL 
LANSING 

*/, 

j^ 

% 

_«* 
1  ** 

Fishing  Tackle 
Cutlery 
Carpenter's Tools 
Glass, Etc. 

NORTON'S 

HARDWARE 
111  Wash.  Ave.  South. 

COLLEGE  BUS  HEADQUARTERS 

A B O UT 

1  II  rr  C A M P US 

T he  annual  meeting  of  the  Asso 
ciation  of  . American  Agricultural 
Colleges  and  E x p e r i m e nt  Station 
W o r k e rs  was  held  at  Portland, 
Oregon,  on  August  1S-20.  T he 
usual  M.  A.  C.  men  were 
in  evi 
dence.  More 
twenty  alumni 
than 
were  present,  nine  of  w h om  are 
station  directors  ;  five  of  this  num 
ber  also  hold  the  deariship  of  agri 
culture  in  large  institutions. 

T h e re  has  come  to  our  desk  an 
nouncement  of  a  second  Pugsley 
Prize  of  $100  offered  by  the  Lake 
Interna 
Mohonk  Conference  on 
tional  Arbitration.  T he  prize 
is 
offered  for  the  best  essay  on  "Inter 
national  Arbitration."  An  account 
of  last  year's  contest  and  of  the  pre 
sentation  of  the  prize  as  well  as  a 
copy,  of 
the  prize  winning  essay 
will  be  mailed  on  request.  Address 
L a k e, 
H.  C.  Phillips,  M o h o nk 
N.  Y. 

its 

the  world  over  for 

Hood  River  Valley,  Oregon,  is 
fine 
noted 
apples  and  strawberries. 
It  grows 
but  one  variety  of  strawberries  and 
two  varieties  of  apples,  the  N e w 
town  pippin  and  the  Spitzenburg. 
T he 
the 
crop  last  year  b r o u g ht 
growers  two  dollars  and  fifty  cents 
per box  net.  T he  population  of  the 
valley, including  the  village  of  Hood 
River,  is  about  six  thousand. 
It  is 
worthy  of  note  that  this  valley  has 
a  University  Club  numbering  one 
hundred  and  three  members. 

President  and  M r s.  Snyder,  with 
their  boys,  called  on  M r s.  Abbot 
and  her  son,  Mr.  Rodney  Abbot, 

the 

four 

T h ey 

the  summer. 

while  in  Southern  California  dur 
ing 
live  on 
their  ranch  near  San  Gabriel,  about 
five- miles  south  of.  Pasadena.  M r s. 
Abbot  while  past 
score 
mark  is  in  good  health  and  excel 
lent  spirits.  She  enjoys  seeing  any 
from 
the  college  where  she  spent 
so  many  years  and  was  such  an  im 
portant  factor  with  her  distinguished 
and  beloved  husband 
forming 
the  lives  of  thousands  of  young  peo-
'  pie.  H er  son  has  a  fine  orange 
grove, but  gives  his  special  attention 
to  his  dairy.  He  has  about  eighty 
head  of J e r s e ys  and  furnishes  a  high 
grade  of  milk  to  the  village  of  Al-
hambra. 

in 

A  R E V I S ED  V E R S I O N. 

P R O V E R B S. 

A  book  that  remains  shut  is  but 

a  block. 

Bad  is  the  sack  that  will  not  bear 

patching. 

Critics  are  like  brushers  of  other 

people's  clothes. 

Danger  past,  God  is  forgotten. 
Expect  nothing  from  him  w ho 

promises  a  great  deal. 

Fall  not  out  with  a  friend  for  a 

trifle. 

Good  advice  is  never  out  of  sea 

son. 

H a p py  people  shall  have  many 

friends. 

If  a  man  would  learn  to  pray  let 

him  go  to  sea. 
the 

J u d ge 
mother. 

daughter 

by 

the 

Kind  words  don't  wear  out 

the 

tongue. 

1.  T he  pony  is  my  helper  I  shall 

Let  the  giver  be  silent  and 

the 

not  flunk. 

2.  He  maketh  me  to  have  good 
translations  and  leadeth  me  to  much 
glory. 

3.  He 

4.  Yea 

raiseth  my  standing,  he 
leadeth  me  in  the  paths  of  knowl 
edge  for  credit's  sake. 
tho  I  plod 

the 
fourth  book  of  Virgil  I  will  fear  no 
evil,  for 
thy 
words  and  thy  phrases  they  com 
fort  me. 

thou  art  with  m e; 

through 

5.  T h ou  preparest  my  lessons  for 
me  in  spite  of  my  teachers; 
thou 
crownest  my  head  with  fame,  my 
standings  run  high. 

6.  Surely  applause  and  recogni 
tion  shall  follow  me  all  the  days  of 
my  life  and  the  pony  shall  dwell  in 
my  house  forever.—Ex. 

receiver  speak. 

Mock  not  a  cobbler  for  his  black 

thumbs. 

N ot  to  advance  is  to  recede. 
Of  a  little,  take  a  little  and  leave 

a  little. 

P a st  labor  is  pleasant. 
Quantity  without  quality  is  little 

thought  of. 

R u st  wastes  more  than  use. 
Second  thoughts  are  best. 
T a ke  the  will  for  the  deed. 
Use  the  little  to  get  the  big. 
Vice  is  learned  without  a  school 

master. 

W e re  fools  silent  they  would  pass 

for  wise. 

Look  out  for  the  cars. 
Y o u ng  gambler—old  beggar. 
Zeal  is  a  bad  servant. 

L O S T —A  pair  of  gold  spectacles 
in  or  near  the  library,  F.  N.  Ilovee 
marked  on 
case.  Finder  please 
leave  at  secretary's  office  and  get 
r e w a r d. 

N I G HT  W A T C H. 

One  of.  the  college  papers  was 
struck  the  other  day  with  the  need 
to 
of  getting  up  a  snappy  appeal 
subscribers.  T he 
the 
following  : 

result  was 

Once  upon  a  time  a man  who  was 
too  economical  to  take  a  college  pa 
per,  sent  his  little  boy  to  borrow  the 
copy  taken  by  his  neighbor. 
In 
his  haste 
the  boy  ran  over  a  $4 
stand  of  bees  and  in  ten  minutes 
looked  like a watery  summer  squash. 
H is  cries  reached  his  father,  who 
ran  to  his  assistance,  and  failing 
to 
see  a  barbed  wire  fence,  ran  into  it, 
breaking  it  down,  cutting  a  handful 
of  flesh  from  his  anatomy  and  ruin 
ing  a  $4  pair  of  pants. 

T he  old  cow  took  advantage  of 
the  gap 
in  the  fence,  got  into  the 
corn  field  and  killed  herself  eating 
racket, 
green  corn.  H e a r i ng 
his  wife  ran,  upsetting  a  four-gallon 
churn  full  of  rich  cream  into  a  basket 
of  kittens, drowning  the  whole  flock. 
In  her  hurry  she  dropped  a  $7  set 
of  teeth. 

the 

T he  baby, 

left  alone,  crawled 
t h r o u gh  the  spilled  cream,  then  into 
the  parlor,  and  ruined  a  $ 20  carpet. 
the  oldest 
the  excitement 
D u r i ng 
daughter  ran  away  with 
the  hired 
man,  the  calves  got  out  and  the  dog 
broke  up  eleven  setting  hens. 

Moral—Suscribe  now. 

T he  M. A.  C.  RECORD. 

Watch 

this  space  next  week 

for  Fall  Announcement 

J.  W.  KNAPP  &  COMPANY 

^ 
^ 

PROGRESS  OF  — 
^ 

EDUCATION 

It  is  said  t h at  t he  s c h o ol  c h i l d r en 
t r e es  a n 

of  S w e d en  p l a nt  6 0 0 , 0 00 
n u a l l y. 

" P u r d ue  h as  e s t a b l i s h ed  a  d e p a r t 
t e a c h e rs  of 

f or 

t r a i n i ng 
m e nt  of 
t e c h n i c al  s u b j e c t s. 

C A LL 

ON 

Eawrence  &  Uan Buren 
Printing go. 

To  tHe  N ew M en 
Get  your  Foot  Balls,  Sweaters, 
Jerseys,  a nd all  Athletic  Goods  at 

W H EN 

IN  N E ED  OF 

L A R R A B E E 'S 

STORE 

C A L L I NC 

C A R DS 

1 22  O T T A WA 

S T.  E. 

A LL  M E A TS  .  .  . 

I 
] 

D r.  H e n ry  H o p k i n s,  f o r m er  p r e s 
i d e nt  of  "Williams  c o l l e g e,  d i ed  in 
H o l l a nd  in  A u g u s t. 

D r.  H e n ry  A.  G a r f i e l d,  s on  of 
P r e s i d e nt  G a r f i e l d,  will  be 
i n a u g 
u r a t ed  p r e s i d e nt  of  W i l l i a ms  col 
l e g e,  O c t o b e r s-
It  is  r e p o r t ed 

t h at  A n d r ew  C a r 
n e g ie  will  g i ve  $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 00  to  t he 
C a r n e g ie 
P i t t s b u r g, 
I n s t i t u t e,  at 
t h us  m a k i ng  it  o ne  o'f  t he  g r e a t e st 
t e c h n i c al  s c h o o ls  in  t he  w o r l d. 

B e c a u se  he  p l a y ed 

p r o f e s s i o n al 
n a m e, 
b a se  ball  u n d er  an  a s s u m ed 
G e o r ge  C a p r o n,  M i n n e s o t a 's 
fa 
m o us  football  c a p t a i n,  h as  b e en  p e r 
m a n e n t ly 
a t h l e t i c s. 

d e b a r r ed 

c o l l e ge 

f r om 

P o s t m a s t e r - G e n e r al  M e y er  a d v o 
to  s c h o ol 
i n s t r u c t i on 
c a t es  s p e c i al 
c h i l d r en  on  h ow  to  a d d r e ss 
l e t t e r s. 
T h is  is  s u g g e s t ed  by  t he  m i l l i o ns  of 
p i e c es  of  mail  m a t t er 
t h ai  a n n u a l ly 
r e a ch  t he  d e ad  l e t t er  office. 

F or  t he  first  t i me  in  p u b l ic  s c h o ol 
h i s t o r y,  a c o u r se  in  s a l e s w o m a n s h i p. 
d e s i g n ed  for  retail  a nd  d e p a r t m e nt 
s t o r e s,  will  be 
t h is 
y e ar  in  t he  c u r r i c u l um  of  t he  e v e n 
i ng  h i gh  s c h o o ls  f or  w o m en  in  X ew 
Y o rk  city. 

i n c o r p o r a t ed 

G e r m a ny  will  s e nd  a  s c h o ol  p r i n 
cipal  a nd  six  t e a c h e rs  to  t he  U n i t ed 
S t a t e s,  u n d er  t he e x c h a n ge  of  t e a c h 
e rs  p l an  p r o v i d ed  bv  t he  C a r n e g ie 
to 
f u n d. 
N ew  Y o r k.  B o s t o n,  C h i c a g o,  N ew 
H a v e n,  W o r c e s t er  a nd  E x e t e r. 

T h e se  will  be  a s s i g n ed 

A  d e n t al  clinic  for  t he  free  e x a m 
t e e th 
i n a t i on  a nd  t r e a t m e nt  of  t he 
of  c h i l d r en  in  t he  p u b l ic  s c h o o ls  is 
to  be  e s t a b l i s h ed 
r i c h,  S w i t z e r l a n d.  T he  clinic  w i ll 
be 
in  c h a r ge  of  a  r e g i s t e r ed  d e n 
tist  w ho  will  be  p a id  a  s a l a ry  of 
f r om  $ 1 , 0 00  to  $ 1 , 4 00  p er  y e a r. 

in  t he  city  of  Z u 

EYERY  KIND OF 

FURNITURE 

FOR  YOUR  ROOM 

Cots 

Folding  Beds 

Matresses 

Book  Cases 

Desks 

ALL  GOODS  DELIVERED  FREE 

M.J.  &B.M.  BUCK 

TUG  wise  man 
Never  leaves  setiool 

We  a re  always  in  t he  school 
of  DRY  GOODS,  ever  t r y i ng 
to  improve  o ur  business  a nd 
advance  t he  interests  of  our 
patrons.  T h at  is  t he  reason 
we  w a nt  to t a lk  to you  about 

Quilts,  Bed  S p r e a d s, 
C o t t on  S h e e t s, 
Pillow  C a s e s,  P i l l o w s, 
a nd  O u t i ng  F l a n n el  S h e e ts 
Our  stock  is  t he  most  com 
plete  and  prices  are t he  low 
est  where  quality  counts.  We 
are  prepared  to meet  most a ny 
t h at  comes  to  us  in 
demand 
this 

line. 

DANGER, BR0GAN& 60 
LANSING'S  LEADING  STORE 

N EW  F A LL  S T Y L ES 
Misses'  and  Women's  Coats,  Dresses,  and  Suits. 

M.  A.  C.  G y m n a s i um  S u i ts  f or  Y o u ng  L a d i e s, 

$ 3 . jO 

RUGS  —  C U R T A I NS  —  ROOM  F U R N I S H I N GS 

S I M O NS  DRY G O O DS  CO. 

lit£s££S£&~ 

May  look  alike  to  yon, but  there  is a 
very  great  difference  in  the  quality  we 
•handle  and 
sold  by  some  other 
markets.  We  handle  none  but  the  very 
best..  Like  the  pudding,  the  proof  of  good 
meats  is  in  the  eating.  A  trial  will  con 
vince  you that  you ought  to trade  with us. 

that 

We make  daily  trips to the College. 
BOTH  PHONES.  Careful  attention  given 

to  phone  orders. 

322 Washington  Ave.  South. 

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

D I R E C T O RY 

L A N S I NG  B U S I N E SS  AND 
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. 
C O L LE  GE  P.ARBKR  SHOP.-—Three 
chairs.  Andy—Chns.— Krnie—where all 
the  fellows  set  their  work  done,  in  new 
Bath  House. 

BOOKS  AND  STATIONERY. 
A M.  EMERY,  llfi Wash. Ave. N.  Books, 
*  Fine  Stationery.  Engraved  Calling 
Cards,  Fountain  Pens,  Pictures.  Frames. 
Fine  Framing  a  Specialty.  Up-to-date 
styles.  Cut Glass—cut  in Ijiinsing. L 

BOOK  BINDERS, 
GEO.  G. BLUDEAU  & CO:—Bookbinders, 
account  book  makers,  paper  ruling, 
library  and  fine  art  bindings,  file  boxes, 
map  mountings, albums,  pocket  books, etc. 
-Citizens'  phone  No. 56.  In  City  National 
Bank  Building 

BOOTS  AND SHOES. 
SHUBEL'S  SHOE  ST( >R'K.—21(1  Washing 
ton  Avt'nue  North.  Repairing  done  by 
electricity.  Student  patronage  solicited. 

CLOTHING. 
ELGIN  MIFFLIN.—Ladies  and  Gentle 
men's  Furnishing  Goods.  See ad. 
H K O S I T O H EK  & BROS.—Clothiers, 
•  Furnishings,  Dry  Goods.  113 Wash 
ington  Ave. N. 
L OUIS BECK.—Clothier.  Gents-Furnish 
ings,  Hats  and  Caps.  112  Washington 
Ave.  North. 

CROCKERY  AND GLASSWARE. 
H  H. LARNED.—China,  Glass  & Lamps. 
DENTISTS. 

105  Washington  Ave. S. 

c. B.  COCHRANE,  D. D. S. 
N 
R W.  MORSE, D. D. S.  Hollister  Block, 

H.  MOORE,  D. D. S.  Office  411-413  Hol-
lister  Building,  Lansing,  Mich.  Citi 
. 
zens phone,  Automatic 9499. 

i  room  517.  Citizens  phone  52,  Bell 

phone 396. 

D E.  PARMELEE,  Dentist,  117%  Wash-
»  ington  Ave. S.,  Lansing,  Michigan. 
Automatic phone, office  3402; residence, 3403. 
I"  E.  STOFFER,  D. D. S.  Office  301 City 
J  •  National  Bank  Bldg.  Citizens  phone 

1049. 

Former  M. A. O. student. 

DEPARTMENT  STORES. 

c AMERON  &, ARBAUGH  CO.  Largest 

and  best  lighted  store in  Lansing. 

DRUGGISTS. 
ROBINSON  DRUG  CO., successors to Als-
dorf  &  Son.  Drugs and Druggists1 Sun 
102  Washington  Ave. N. 
dries. 
ROUSER'S  CAPITAL  DRUG  STORE. 
Up  to  date.  Corner  store.  Opposite 
Hollister  Block. 

DRY  GOODS. 
DANGER,  BROGAN  &  CO.  —  Lansing's 
119-121 
Leading  Dry  (ioods  Store. 
Washington  Ave. N. 

T  W. KNAPP  &  CO., successor to Jewett;  & 
J  .  Knapp.  1 >ry  Goods—222-224 Wash. Ay. S. 

s IMONS  DRY GOODS  CO.—101  Washing 

ton  Avenue  South. 

ELECTRICAL  SUPPLIES. 
CAPITOL  ELECTRIC!  ENGINEERING 
OO.  —  Electrical  Supplies  and  Toys, 
Telegraph  Instruments,  Students''  Lamps 
and  Extension  Cords.T  117 Michigan  Ave E. 

FURNITURE  DEALERS. 

M 

J.  &  B. M. BUCK.—Furniture.  Corner 
Washington  Ave. and  Ionia  Street. 
:  See ad. 

HACK  AND BAGGAGE  LINES. 

o BOER  YOUR  HACKS  for  parties  at 

Oarr's  Hark  Barn.  Livery  in  connee> 
tion.  410 Washington  Ave. N. 

HARDWARE,  STOVES &  T I N W R E. 
N O R T O N 'S  H A R D W A R E — G e n e r al 
Hardware, Tinware, Graniteware, Cut 
lery,  Stoves,  etc. 
Ill  Washington  Ave.  S. 
See ad. 

ICE  CREAM,  SHERBET  AND ICES. 
DAVIS  & CO.,  127  .Michigan  Ave.E.Tmake 
all  kinds of  Fancy  Ice Cream,  Sherbet 
and  Ices.  Both  Phones. 

JEWELERS.  - . . . ' :. 

.1.  HEATH.—Watch  and  Diamond  House 
T 
J  .  Special  attention  given  to  line  watch 
and  jewelry  repairing.  Established  1871, 
112 Washington  Ave. S. 

:'  -

MANICURE  AND  HA.IRDRESSING. 
M RS.  O. T. CASE.—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.  222K  Washington  Ave. S., up stairs. 

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

^ _ _ ^_ 

OCULISTS. 

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

PHYSICIANS. 
D R.  OSCAR  H.  BRUEGEL.  Hours,  7 to 
8:30  a. m.;  2 to 4  and  7to8  p.m.  Sun 
days,  12  to  1 and  5 to 6  p. m.  East  Lansing 
Mich.  Citizens phone  1344. 

TRUNKS AND LEATHER GOODS. 
T  W. EDMONDS'  SONS.  Everything  for 
J  .  the traveler.  Leather  Goods.  Harness 
Established  1854. 

107  S. Washington  Ave.