The M. A. C. RECORD. 

MICHIGAN  STATE  AGRICULTURAL  COLLEGE. 

V o i^  15. 

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 

14,  1909. 

N o.  13. 

RADIOSCOPES  FOR  FRESH 
MEN. 

MICHIGAN  ORATORICAL 
LEAGUE. 

be 

similar 

Twenty-five 

t h r o wn  off  by 

little  optical  instru 
ments  known  as  Radioscopcs  have 
been  purchased  by  the  Chemical  de 
furnished 
partment  and  will 
to 
along  with  the  other  apparatus 
students  entering  that  course.  T h ey 
are  very 
to  a  microscope. 
Beneath  the  lense  is  placed  a  small 
square  glass  on 
the  underside  of 
which  is  spread  a  thin  paste  of  zinc 
sulphide  containing  a  small  quantity 
of  radium  bromide.  T h is  device 
shows  the  effect  of  radium  in  throw 
ing  off  emanations^  These  emanat 
the 
ing  particles 
innumer 
radium  bromide  produce 
able  sparks  when 
the 
phosphorescent  zinc  sulphide  and 
when  viewed  in  a  dark 
room  have 
the  appearance  of  shooting  stars. 
contrivance  which 

is 
very  unique  is  diffraction  grating. 
It  is  a  bit  of  gelatine  enclosed  be 
tween  two  thin  glasses  and  having 
lines 
several 
upon  one  surface. 
photographed 
T h is  separates 
the  rays  of  white 
light,  making  them  blend  into  -the 
colors  of 
this 
means  heated  metals  may  readily  be 
distinguished.  These 
instruments 
were  originally  made  by  cutting 
about  3,000  lines  per  inch  on 
the 
glass  with  a  diamond  point. 

thousand  very 

rainbow.  By 

they  strike 

Another 

fine 

the 

THE NEW WEATHER  OBSERV 
ATORY. 

structure, 

T he  new  station  of 

the  U.  S. 
weather  bureau,  which  is being  built 
on  the  college  campus  just  north  of 
the  postoffice,  will  be  completed  by 
spring.  T he  building  will  have  a 
very  pretty  view,  overlooking 
the 
arboretum  to  the w e st  and  the  var 
ied  landscape  of  the  campus  to  the 
east  and  south.  Although  not  an 
imposing 
the  building, 
which  is  being  made  of  brick,  will 
have  that  appearance  of  permanency 
which  is  so  characteristic  of  Uncle 
Sam's  houses,  and  will  be  a  very 
It  will  con 
dignified  little  edifice. 
tain  fourteen  rooms,  not 
including 
hallways,  and,  while  a  considerable 
to 
amount  of  floor  space  is  given 
the  halls  and  corridors,  nevertheless 
most  of  the  rooms  are  comfortably 
large. 

T he  building  is  of  the  square  de 
sign  so  common  to  the  s o u t h;  has 
three  stories  and  a  cupola,  which 
will  be  equipped  with  the  ordinary 
observatory  apparatus-

is 
Mr.  Dewey  A.  Seeley,  who 
now  director  of  the  station  at  Peoria, 
111., will  have  charge  when  com 
pleted. 

FARMERS'  MEETING. 

T he  college  was  well  represented 
at  the  State  Association  of  F a r m e r s' 
Clubs,  which  met  in  Lansing 
last 
week.  L.  W h i t n ey  W a t k i n s,  '93 ; 
A.  B.  Cook,  '93  ;  B. A.  Holden,  '91 ; 
H e n ry  T.  R o s s,  '04,  and  perhaps 
other  alumni  were  present. 

for 

M r.  B.  A.  Holden  was  elected 
president 
coming  year. 
the 
T he  college  men  have  always  been 
a  potent  influence  in  this  organiza 
.-.'"' 
tion. 

just  been  published 

league  is  composed  of 

T he  constitution  of  the  Michigan 
Oratorical  League  as  revised  in  1909 
has 
in  book 
form.  D r.  Blaisdell, who  is in  charge 
of  the  archives  for  the  permanent 
preservation  of  the  constitution,  by 
laws,  books,  papers,  etc.,  received 
the  first  copies  here. 
.  T he 
the 
following  colleges  :  Adrian,  Albion, 
Alma,  Hillsdale,  Hope,  Kalamazoo, 
Michigan  Agricultural,  Olivet  and 
state  contest 
' T he 
State  Normal. 
will  be  held 
in 
the  first  Friday 
March  at  this  college.  We  will  not 
get  the  contest  here  again  for  nine 
years,  as 
the  constitution  decrees 
that  the  debates  shall  be  held  at  the 
colleges  consecutively  in  their  alpha 
betical  order. 

conceded." 

T he  question  to  be  debated  reads 
as  follows  : 
" Resolved,  T h at  each 
Michigan  city  of  twenty-five  thou 
sand  population  or  over  should  be 
governed  by  a  commission  of  not 
over  nine  men,  to  be  elected  at  large, 
constitutionality 
F or 
the  interscholastic  debate  Ypsilanti 
has  decided  to defend  the  affirmative. 
its 
T he  Debating  Club  will  hold 
second 
the  winter 
term. 
teams  of  six  men  each 
T he 
the  sixth. 
the 

first  preliminaries  on 
Friday  night  of 
Five  full 
have  already  been  chosen. 
club  hopes  to'  make  up 
It 
question  .13  3tatcc 

is  very  Well  satisfied  with 

the 

M r s.  Landon  has  kindly  reserved 
library  for  material 
a  table  in  the 
to-add 
on  the  subject,  and  will  try 
to  the  material  already  there.  Mr. 
Fish,  instructor  in  public  speaking, 
will  also  give  his  assistance  in  find 
ing  material. 

Those  wishing  to join  a team  may-
do  so  by  submitting  their  names 
to 
M r.  E.  L.  Rodegib,  or  some  one 
connected  with  the  Club. 

At 

the  business  meeting  held 
December  2nd, the  following  officers 
were  elected  for  the  winter  term  : 
President—E.  L.  Rodegib. 
Vice-president—A.  H.  Perrine. 
Secy,  and  T r e a s . — H.  B.  Wales. 
P r e ss  R e p o r t e r — A.  P.  Pulling. 
Chairman  of  P r o g r am  Commit 

t e e — E.  E.  Kurtz. 

ECLECTIC  SOCIETY. 

On  the  evening  of  Saturday,  Dec. 
4th, 
the  Eclectic  Society  gave  a 
smoker  for  the  alumni  and  for  the 
new  members.  Mr.  J.  E.  H a m 
mond  and  Prof.  H.  S.  Reid  were 
among  the alumni members  present. 
Early  in  the  evening 
the  following 
literary  program  was  greatly  en 
joyed  :  A  declamation  by  G.  H. 
Newhall,  a  musical  number  by  the 
T ic  Trio,  an  interesting  talk  on  the 
Detection  of  Bacteria  in  W a t er  by 
R . L.  Taylor,  and  a  very  interesting 
and  humorous  account  of 
" My 
Summer's  Experience  as  a  'Con'  on 
the  M.  U.  R ."  by  C.  D.  Forster. 

A  valuable  addition  of  about  a 
hundred  well  selected  volumes  of 
recent  fiction,  as  well  as  complete 
editions  of  Scott  and  T h a c k e r y,  was 
recently  made  to  the  society  library 
by  the  alumni  association. 

ANOTHER  T E RM  A D D E D. 

term. 

T he  equipment  of  the  engineer 
ing  department  is  steadily  g r o w i n g, 
and  beginning  with  the  coming  year 
the  instruction  will  be  increased  to 
another 
T he  alumni  who 
graduated  previous  to  the  establish 
ment  of  the  new  testing  laboratory 
would  be  interested 
in  the  various 
machines,  their  permanent  arrange 
the  various  novelties  of 
ment  and 
construction  which 
the  eve  meets 
about  the  shops. 

In 

the 

the 

testing 

room  are 

H ow  was  it  boys,  years  ago  when 
you  had  to  take  a  machine  down  to 
make  room  for  another  when  you 
wanted  to  make  a  test  or  carry  out 
regular 
an  experiment  not  in 
course ?  Well, that  time is over  now. 
four 
steam  engines,  one  7" x  10"  auto 
matic  cut-off,  one  8" 13"  x  12"  simi 
tandem  compound,  one 
lar  design 
9"  x  14"  simple  slide  valve  supplied 
throttling  governors,  and  one 
with 
corliss 
i 2 " x 3 o"  N o r d b e rg 
long 
stroke,  cut-off 
type,  with  cut-off 
ranging  from  practically  o  to  S-10 
or  9-10  of  the  stroke. 

These  engines  are  used  entirely 
for  testing  and  valve  setting,  and 
are  all  arranged  so  that  they  can  be 
run  condensing  or  non  condensing. 
T he  exhaust  steam  may  be  turned 
into  the  heating  system. 

in 

the 

One  of 

shop  for 

One  10 h.  p.  K e rr  turbine,  which 
has  been 
three 
y i a r s,  but  out  of  order,  will  be  in 
si  ape  to  run  next  term. 
interesting 
the  most 
mechanisms  to  the  novice  is  an  im 
proved  Ericcson  hot  air  engine. 
In 
reality  it  is  a  boiler  and  condenser 
combined,  and  uses  the  same  volume 
of  hot  air  over  and  over  again.  T he 
engine  is  not  built 
large  units, 
and  is  used  only  for  domestic  serv 
It  is  not  very  efficient  from  a 
ice. 
thermal  standpoint. 

in 

T h e re  are  two  oil  engines;  one 
gasoline  and  one  kerosene,  both  de 
veloping  4  I I.  P. 

as 

known 

system, 

T he  engineering  building  is  being 
installed  with  a  new  hot  water 
heating 
the 
" R a p id  H e a t e r"  system.  By  special 
device  known  as 
the  Honeywell 
generator,  the  water  may  be  con 
fined 
p r e s s u r e. 
small  hot  blast  heating 
Another 
system  has  been  arranged 
for  ex 
perimental  purposes. 

to  very  high 

T he  two  large  dynamos  formerly 
used  in  generating 
the  current  of 
the  lighting  system  are  now  used 
in  experimental  work. 

things  of 

A m o ng  other 

interest 
to  furnish 
is  a  duplex  pump,  used 
cooling  water  for  the  condensers,  a 
12"  Pelton  water  wheel  and  a  group 
of  injectors. 

are 

another 

T wo  large  and  powerful  machines 
the 
apartment 
in 
"  Piehle  " 
T he 
testing  machines. 
larger  one,  operated  by  electricity, 
will  generate  a  pressure  of  100,000 
pounds.  T he  smaller,  a  hydraulic 
50,000 
machine,  will 
pounds  pressure.  T he  stability  of 
wyoods,  cast  iron,  and  steel  of  vari 
ous  tempers  is  measured  on 
these 
machines.  A 
round  piece  of  cast 
iron  about  an  inch  in  diameter  was 
crushed  endwise  under  a  pressure 
of  90,000  pounds. 

generate 

["ALUMNI  J 

'S8. 
" P a ul  M.  Chamberlain,  '88,  has 
opened  an  engineering  office  at  1522 
Marquette  Building,  Chicago,  and  is 
prepared  to  furnish  plans,  estimates, 
and  superintendence  for  new  plants, 
the  improvement  of  old  ones. 
and 
He  will  give  special  attention 
to 
power  plant  and  factory  equipment, 
fuel  economy  and  smoke  abatement. 
His previous  connections as  engineer 
with  Frick  Company  of  W a y n e s 
boro,  Pa.,  Hercules  Iron  W o r ks  of 
Aurora,  111.,  McGan  Mechanical 
W o r ks  of  Los  Angeles,  Cal.,  and 
T he  Underfeed 
Stoker  Co.  of 
America,  together  with  consulting 
work  while  professor  of  mechanical 
Institute, 
at  Lewis 
engineering 
Chicago,  prepares  him 
serve 
to 
clients  to  their  best  advantage."  He 
was  at  one  time  on  the  engineering 
faculty  of  the  college. 

'93-

and 

D w i g ht  S.  Cole,  '93,  is  in  charge 
the 
of  design 
Drake-American  Steam 
Turbine 
Co.,  of  Grand  Rapids.  His  address 
is  159  S.  Lafayette  St. 

testing  with 

in 

'95-
T he  paper  prepared  by  Prof.  H. 
R.  Smith  ('95),  on  " T he  Problems 
of  Meat  Production 
the  Corn 
BakJ"  an^  read  before  th*  meeting 
of  the  American  society  of  animal 
nutrition  the  opening  day  of  the  ex 
position,  met  with  much  favor,  be 
cause  of  the  suggested  means  of  im 
proving  both 
the 
quality  of  beef  in  the  United  States. 
T he  paper  was  published  in  several 
Chicago  dailies,  including  the  Sun 
day  Tribune.  —  Xcbraska 
State 
journal. 
Of 

course  Nebraska 

the  supply  and 

figured 
International 

prominently 
Live  Stock  Exposition. 

the 

at 

. ' 00 

Harriette  Robson  '00,  is  teaching 

in  Leadville,  Colorado. 

Miss  Bertha  Malone,  '00, is  critic 
teacher  in  the  State  Normal  at  Dil 
lon,  Montana.  She  has  been  there 
two  years. 

'02. 
M.  15.  Stevens, 

'02,  and  wife, 
Elizabeth  J o h ns  Stevens,  '0.4,  were 
visitors  at  the  college  Monday. 

W.  R.  Shedd, 

'02,  called  at  the 
college  a  few  days  ago.  He  is  with 
the  Barber  Coleman  Co.,  manu 
spinning  ma 
facturers  of  cotton 
chinery.  He  is  gathering 
informa 
tion 
to  the  building  of  a 
new  power  plant.  His  address  is 
Rockford,  111.  B.  A.  Peterson,  '02, 
is  with  the  same 

relative 

firm. 

with  '02 

\  W.  R.  W r i g h t,  with  '02,  former 
ly  assistant  in  Bacteriology  has  left 
Stillwater,  Okla.,  and  is  now  assist 
ant  in  the 
the 
dairy  department  of  P u r d ue  Univer 
sity  under  the  A d a m 's  fund. 

research  w o rk  of 

'04. 
'04,  is  assistant  to 
the  city  engineer  of  Rockford,  111. 

A,  R.  Carter, 

T he  M.  A.  C.  RECORD 

PUBLISHED  EVERY  TUESDAY  DURING  THE  COLLEGE 
YEAR  BY  T HE  MICHIGAN  S T A TE 
AGRICULTURAL  COLLEGE 

C H A S.  H E N L E Y,  M A N A G I NG  EDITOR 

ASSOCIATE  EDITORS 

GEO.  G.  COTKR 

,T.  W.  CHAPIX 

W.  K.  WALRKH 

W.  T.  MILIiKR 

F A N N IE  KEITH 

& K 0 8 SE  BKWEY 

P.  AV.  MASON 

SUBSCRIPTION 

-  50 CENTS PER YEAR 
Entered  as  second-class  mail  matter  at 

Lansing,  Mich. 

Remit  by  P.  O.  Money  Order,  Draft  or 

Registered  Letter.  Dp not  send  stomps. 

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  Co..  122  Ottawa  St.  East, 
Lansing,  Mich. 

TUESDAY, 

DEC. 

14,  1909. 

P R O F.  FRENCH  BACK  FROM 
M I L W A U K E E. 

Professor  French  has 

returned 
from  the  third  annual  convention  of 
the  National  Society  for  the  Promo 
tion  of  Industrial  Education,  with  a 
magnificent  grist  of  ideas. 
It  was  a 
memorable  occasion,  on  every  hand 
suggestive  of  the  startling  progress 
of  the  new  education  and  impressive 
of  the  need  of  practical  work  in  the 
schools. 

T he  general  topics  discussed  dur 
ing  the  program  were  as  follows  : 
Indus 
"  I  lie  Economic 
Legisla 
trial  Education," 
"  Na 
"  Trades 
tion™ 
tional 
"E v e n i ng 
Las  islation" 
"-IndustrialEduca 
Schools? 
Abroad? 
tion  at  Home  and 

J alue  of 
"  State 
Schools? 

and 

Manv 

notable  and 

interesting 
speakers  were  on  the  program,  and 
the  subject  was  given  a  complete 
airing  from  all  sides 

of 

terms 

Education.'''' 

A r t h ur  D.  Dean,  Chief  of  Divis 
ion  of  Trade  Schools  of  N ew  Y o r k, 
spoke  upon  the  subject  of  "  What 
Indus 
the  State  Can  Do  to  Assist 
trial 
central 
T he 
thought  of  his  address  was  that  the 
public  schools  must  be  re-directed 
in 
environment. 
their 
He  said  that  the  curriculum  of  the 
public  high  school  must  extend  in 
directions  : 
three 
toward 
toward  commer 
second, 
college; 
cial  life;  and  third,  toward 
indus 
trial 
education. 
agricultural 
He  advocated  that  the  compulsorv 
age  he  raised  to  sixteen  vears,  and 
the  State  as  a  whole  give 
that 
special  aid 
industrial  edu 
cation. 

toward 

First, 

and 

thought 

as  Such." 

took  for  his 
Schools 

Charles  L.  P e r r y,  director  of  the 
public  schools  of  trades  of  Milwau 
subject,  "  The 
kee, 
Trades 
He 
stated  that  these  schools  should  be 
under  the  control  of  the  local  boards 
of  education,  and  that  the  minimum 
age  for  entrance  should  be  16  years. 
receive 
He 
state 
thev 
should  be  limited  in  number  to  one 
school  to  each  countv.  T he  attend 
ance  at 
made  compulsorv  for  those  who  en 
tered. 
they  were 
partly  supported  by  the  state,  and 
that  they  necessitated  state  control, 
the 
they  should  be  established  by 
authority  of  the  state. 

schools  should  be 

financial  aid.  and 

Inasmuch  as 

they  should 

these 

that 

T he  President  of  Ohio  Mechanics  . 

Institute  at  Cincinnati,  Mr.  J o hn  T. 
Shearer,  gave  an  eloquent  address. 
He  was  one  of  the  most  interesting 
men  on  the  program.  His  subject 
was  "  Evening- 
"  Eve 
ning  Schools," he  said,  are an  appar 
ent  necessary  evil.  T he  hours  of 
7 :oo to  9  :oo  p.  m.  should  be  spent 
in  the  home  but  society  does  not 

Schools." 

T he  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

in  amusing 

conform  to  that  rule."  M r.  Shearer 
credited  the  churches  with  having 
endeavored  to  counteract  by  offering 
healthy  amusement,  but  inasmuch  as 
the  boys  and  girls  of  the  cities  per 
sist 
themselves  else 
where,  the  public  evening  school 
has  a duty  in  the  light  of  social  con 
ditions,  and  should  be  established  in 
every  city.  Mr.  Shearer  mentioned 
sixteen  years  as  the proper  minimum 
age  for  entering  and 
that 
free  evening  schools  were  not  desir 
should 
able, 
be  charged. 

that  a  small 

thought 

tuition 

One  particular  point  in his  address 
was  that  the  field  of 
the  evening 
school  was  limited  especially  to  ele 
mentary  and  industrial  lines. 

taking 

A  very  startling  statement  was 
made  at 
the  evening  meeting  by 
.Mr. J o hn  Golden,  when  he  informed 
the  society  that  25,000  young  men 
technical 
and  women  were 
courses  in  correspondence  schools. 
" W h at 
these  voung  people  need," 
said  he,  "is  the  personal  touch  of  a 
live  teacher."  T he 
unions 
favor  technical  and  trades  schools, 
but 
that  all  graduates  shall 
take  a  short  apprenticeship." 

trades 

insist 

M r.  Golden  was  the  only  man  on 
the  program  who  was  not  directly 
education. 
interested 
He  is  a  trades  union  leader. 

industrial 

in 

T h e re  was  one  general  conclu 
sion  arriy ed  at  by  nearly  all 
the 
speakers  ;  that  the  schools  can  train 
a  w o r k m an  better  than  he  can  be 
trained  by  a  foreman  under  the  ap 
prentice  system. 

Germany  was  often  mentioned  as 
America's 
the 
argument  being based  on  their  inten 
sive  methods  of  farming. 

competitor, 

future 

President  U m p h r e ys  said  that  the 
securing  of  culture  is determined  by 
the  attitude  of  the  individual  to  his 
subject. 

HOG  CHOLERA  S E R U M. 

Technical  Bulletins,  N o s.  2 and  3, 
have 
the 
just  been  published  by 
director  of  bacteriology  and  hygiene 
of  the  experiment  station.  No.  2  is 
a  continuation  of  the  first  one  pub 
lished  in  June,  190S. 
It  deals  with 
the  influence  of  salt  and  the  decom 
position  of  proteins  in  the  keeping 
qualities  of  butter.  No.  3 is  entitled 
"Studies  of  Agglutinative  Reaction 
in  H og  Cholera  During 
the  P r o 
cess  of  Serum  Production."  T he 
serum  method  of  preventing  and 
fighting  hog  cholera,  known  as  the 
Dorset-Niles  method, 
being 
worked  out  with  apparent  success, 
since  the  Bureau  of  Animal  Indus 
try  at  Washington  turned  it  over  to 
the  experiment  stations  over  a  year 
ago.  T he  chief  of  this bureau  called 
a  conference  of 
those  endeavoring 
to  manage 
this 
the 
ference  met 
month  at  the  Auditorium  Hotel 
in 
Chicago.  T he  states  of  Ohio,  In 
diana,  Iowa,  Kansas,  North  D a k o t a, 
Minnesota  and  Michigan,  and 
the 
Industry  were 
Bureau  of  Animal 
represented.  D r.  Marshall 
repre 
sented  M.  A.  C. 

the  disease.  T h is  con 

second  of 

is 

T he  future  outlook  for  serum 
is 
verv  bright.  T he  experiment  sta 
tion  has  sent  out  over  75,000  cc. 
since  it  has  begun  its  investigations, 
and  has  had  many  favorable  reports. 

Miss  Katherine  M c N a u g h t o n, 
'05,  of  Middleville,  Mich.,  visited 
the  college  Friday. 

C.  A.  Reed,  '05,  is  nut  specialist 
in  the  Bureau  of  Plant  Industry  at 
Washington. 

Y.  M.  C.  A.  NOTES. 

Sunday 

night's  meeting  was 
favored  with  a ' d u et  by  Miss  M ay 
Herbert  and  M r.  R ay  T u r n er  and 
a  solo  by  M r.  T u r n e r.  Dr.  N'adal 
of  Olivet  college  gave  an  exception 
ally  strong  and  convincing  address 
on  " T he  Real  Question." 

T he  devotional 

committee  has 
outlined  a  series  of  mid-week  meet 
ings  for  the  winter 
term  on  "Col 
lege  Problems,"  to  be  led  by  college 
men.  T h e se  promise  to  be  excep 
tionally  interesting  and  profitable. 
T he  Y.  M.  C.  A.  will  be  head 

information 
students 

to 
the 
quarters 
for 
short-course 
concerning 
rooms  to  be  had  in  East  Lansing. 
F or  this  reason  it  is  desired 
that 
residents 
in  East  Lansing  having 
such  rooms  inform  the  general  sec 
retary  to  this  effect  by  mail,  giving 
details  of  location,  etc. 

'HOW  S T A T U ES  A RE  M A D E .' 

in 
Prof.  Lorado  Taft,  instructor 
sculpture  in  the  Chicago  A rt  Insti 
tute,  delivered  Wednesday  even 
ing,  Dec.  8th,  the  third  of  the  series 
of  entertainments  given  by  the  Lib 
eral  A r ts  Union.  T he  armory  was 
well  filled  and  the  audience  had  the 
pleasure  of  listening  to  a  very  ex 
cellent  lecture. 

things,  that  keen 

Prof.  Taft  h a s ' t h at  ease  of  say 
ing 
insight  and 
witty  humor  so  characteristic  of  an 
artist.  T he  relation  of  things  seri 
ous  to  things  frivolous  is  a  constant 
pleasure.  At  times  when  one  feels 
the  sculptor 
that 
to 
into  some  weighty  moraliza-
drift 
tion  he  all  at  once  rises  into  a  burst 
of  humor  and 
roars 
with  laughter. 

is  just  about 

the  audience 

Prof.  Taft  demonstrated  in  good 
shape  that  to  be  a sculptor  one  must 
be  a  close  observer  of  forms.  T he 
minutest  details  of  the  face  are  very 
expressive.  He  characterized  one 
kind  of  sculpture  as  being  "epider 
mal,"  which  was  his  way  of  saying 
that  the  beauty  of 
that  w o rk  "was 
only  skin  deep." 
After  he  had 

finished  his  intro 
duction  he  donned  an  apron  and  took 
up  the  problem  of  features,  propor 
tion  and  expression. 
this  he 
proved  to  be  somewhat  of  an  anat 
omist.  He  began  by  saying 
that 
the  human  face  was  made  merely 
for  our  pleasure.  He  demonstrated 
with  a  large  model  just  what  mus 
cles  and  how  they  worked  together 
to  produce  various  expressions.  He-
spent  some  moments  in  explaining 
the  meaning  of 
in  his  witty  way 
some  of  those  expressions. 

In 

He  next  made  a  bust  of  M r. 
Crunnelle,  his  assistant.  This  Mr. 
Crunnelle  made  over  into  the  head 
of  a  beautiful  young  woman,  while 
the  lecturer  worked  and  talked  upon 
other  models. 

T he  clay  portrait  of  the  Princess 
of  Lamballe,  a  young  and 
lovely 
girl  to  begin,  but,  growing  old  be 
fore  our  eyes,  was  an 
interesting 
part. 
T he  muscular  mask  Was 
lightly  touched  upon,  the  artist  men 
tioning  only 
important 
requisites. 

the  more 

He  took  up  the  making  of  masks 
and  showed  to  the  audience  some 
very  beautiful  ones,  among  which 
was  a  head  very  similar  to  the  little 
in 
Bambino, 
that  it  was  made  from  life  by  a  stu 
dent  at  the  institute. 

interesting  however 

He  closed  by  saying  that  this  stu 
dent's  name  was  Leonardo,  and  that 
his  name  will  some  day  be  a  famous 
one. 

THE  STATE  HORTICULTURAL 
SOCIETY  MEETING. 

in 

in  recent  years,  and 
fruit  crops  of 

T he  39th  annual  meeting  of  the 
Michigan  State  Horticultural  So 
ciety  was  held  at  Kalamazoo  .on  the 
7th,  8th,  and  9th 
conjunction 
with  the  Kalamazoo  Fruit  Growers 
Society. 
the  most 
It  was  one  of 
successful  meetings  that  the  Society 
the 
has  held 
good,  profitable 
the 
past  year  was  manifest  in  the  large 
the  g-ood  feelinsr 
attendance  and 
that  was  everywhere  evident.  T he 
fruit  exhibits  were  very  large,  and 
probably  could  be  accounted  for  to 
some  extent,  by  the  fact  that  a.large 
list  of  premiums  had 
and  attractive 
been  offered  by  nurserymen,  fertil 
izer  manufacturers,  publishers  and 
manufacturers  of  spray  outfits. 

Several  members  of 

the  faculty 
of  the  Michigan  Agricultural  Col 
lege  appeared  on 
the  program,  and 
the  annual  banquet  for  the  Society 
which  was  held  in  the  Elk's  Hall  on 
Tuesday  evening, was  a  very  pleas 
ant  feature  of 
the  meeting.  M r. 
Thomas  Gunson  presided  as  toast-
master  in  his  inimitable  way. 

Quite  a number  of junior  and  sen 
ior  students  attended  and  entered 
the  students'  fruit  judging  contest. 
T he  State  Horticultural 
Society 
offers  to  the  horticultural  students 
of 
the  college  three  prizes  —  $ 1 5, 
$10,  $5  respectively.  These,  prizes 
are  awarded  to  the  students  w ho  ex 
cel  in  judging  the  varieties  of  fruits 
on the exhibition  tables.  T he  prizes 
this  year  were  awarded  to  M r.  U. 
S.  Crane,  of  Fennville;  Mr.  C.  B. 
Tubergen,  of  Grand  R a p i d s;  M r. 
R.  W.  Voorhorst,  of  Lerov. 

At  the  close  of 

two  members  of 

the  meeting  on 
Wednesday  afternoon  there  was  an 
impromptu  gathering  of  M.  A.  C. 
men, and  a large  number  were  called 
upon  for  short  talks.  One  of 
the 
pleasant  features  of  the  gathering 
was 
the  class  of 
'88,  w ho  were  present  and  gave 
their  class  yell.  Before 
the  meet 
ing  broke  up  it was  decided to  organ 
ize  the  M.  A.  C.  students,  w ho  are 
now  interesied  in  fruit  g r o w i ng  in 
into  an  experimenters' 
Michigan 
league,  the  object  of  which  will  be 
to carry  on  horticultural  experiments 
on  their  fruit  farms  and  announce 
their  results  at  the  meetings  of  the 
State  Horticultural  Society-.  T h is 
work  will  be  largely  in  co-operation 
with  the  department  of  horticulture. 

T he  following  is  a  nearly  correct 
list  of  M.  A.  C.  alumni  and  students 
(In  some 
present  at  the  meeting  : 
cases  the  students  are  with  the  class 
indicated  and  not  graduated.) 

O. I.  Gregg,  '07. 

M. D. Buskirk, '85,  C. A.  Reed, '05. 
C. E.  Bassett,  '86,  C. A.  Pratt,  '06. 
O.  S.  Bristol,  '82,  O. K.  White,  '07. 
C. B. Cook, '88, 
L. A. Bregger,  '88,  R.  L.  Pennall,  '07. 
Paul  Thayer,  '00,  G.  W.  Lindsley,  '07. 
J.  H. Skinner,  '01,  H.  A.  Taft,  '09. 
H.  J.  Eustace,  '04,  R. G. Voorhorst, '10. 
C. A.  Seeley,  '01, 
J.  A.  Miller,  '10. 
W.  S.  Palmer,  '02,  C.  E. Smith,  '10. 
R.  G. Thomas, '03,  G.  C.  Wagner,  '10. 
B.A. Wermuth,'03,  C.  B. Tubergen, '11. 
S. B. Hartman, '03,  L.  E.  Babcook,  '11. 
U.  S.  Crane, '11. 

The only  occurrence  that  marred  the 
meeting  was  the  fire  of  the  Burdick 
Hotel.  The  members  of  Horticultural 
Department,  as  well  as  a  good  many 
members  of  the  society,  lost  their  bag 
gage. 
It  was  fortunate  that  the  stu 
dents  who  attended  the  meeting  were 
guests  at  another  hotel  and  so  escaped 
this unpleasant  feature. 

T he  M. A. C.  RECORD. 

SPECIAL  SALE  OF  FURS 

ALL  THIS  WEEK  J  C A M E R ON  (& A R B A U GH CO. 

SPECIAL  SALE  OF  FURS 
ALL  THIS  WEEK 

Great  vSuit  a nd  D r e ss  S a le 

We  shall  place  on  sale  in  our  Cloak  Department  every  Woman's  Suit  and Dress  we  have  in  our stock  at a  great  reduction  in  price. 
Every  garment  is  n ew and the very  latest  style.  Come  to  this  great  sale  and save  money. 

$20.00  WOMEN'S  T/V1L0RED  SUITS  $15.00 
R e g u l ar  $20.00  W o m e n 's  Tailored  Suits,  all made  and tailored  in 
in  the latest  style.  Come  in black  and blue  broadcloth,  fr-4  r  AA 
«J) I  0* U v/ 
A  great  suit  value 
$35.00  WOMEN'S  TAILORED  SUITS  $25.00 

T a ke  your  choice  of  any  Tailored  Suit  in our stock. 
Regular  value,  $35.00  ;  special 

$25.00  WOMEN'S  TAILORED  SUITS  $20.00 
$20.00 

Beautiful  W o m e n 's  Suits  that  have  regularly  sold  at 
Special  sale  price,  while  they  last 
$25.00. 

GREAT  SALE  WOMEN'S  WOOL  DRESSES 
We  are showing  some  of  the greatest  values  in  W o m e n 's  Dresses 
you  have  ever  seen.  Special  at 
$18.50 
C A M E R ON  <a  A R B A U GH  C O M P A NY 

$25.00 

$15-00, 

$10.00, 

- 

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

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

ever  shown  in  this  city. 

N o t h i ng  but  latest  and  best  find 

E L G IN 

M I F F L IN 

"COLLEGE  SPECIAL" 
S H O ES 

Shoes  that  are especially  made  for 
college  wear — stout,  serviceable, 

sensible,  with  styles 
strictly  up-to-date. 

that  are 
Ladies' 

and  Gentlemen's. 

Sold  only by 

iSHUBELf 

- *° 

L A N S I NG  M I C H. 

<V 

CYMNASIUM  S H O E S. 

Try  Our Electrical  Shoe  Repairing. 

F or  A n y t h i ng 
y ou  m ay  n e ed 
in  t he  H A R D 
W A RE  L I NE 

NORTON'S 
HARDWARE 

111  Wash.  Ave.  South. 

COLLEGE  BUS HEADQUARTERS 

ABOUT  THE  CAMPUS 

T he  " O ld  Perm  Weekly  R e 
view " has established  an "  A l u m n i" 
column. 

T he  new building  of  the  People's 
first 

C h u r ch  will  be  started 
thing  in the spring. 

the 

Wednesday  is  student's  pay-day 
for  the last  half  of  term.  Don't  for 
get  to call  at secretary's  office. 

T he  People's  Church  of  East 
Lansing  will  hold  its second  anniver 
sary  service  Sunday,  Dee. 19th. 

T he  legislature  of  Oklahoma has 
given  its  University 
$25,000  for 
the  installation  of  a printing  plant. 

T he  dedication  of  the  new  agri 
cultural  building  will  probably  take 
place  along  with  the  commencement 
exercises  next  J u n e. 

T he  party  w ho  lost  his  ticket  to 
the  Liberal  A r ts  Union  entertain 
ment  course  can have  same  by call 
ing  at secretary's  office. 

Prof.  Jeffries  spoke  before  the 
F r u it  R i d ge  Grange  last  Saturday 
evening.  T h is  is the  home  g r a n ge 
of  the  Hon.  Geo. B.  Horton. 

T he  Michigan  Engineering  So 
ciety  will meet in Lansing,  J a n.  1 ith, 
12th,  and  13th.  T h ey  will  probably 
visit  the college,  and  will  possibly 
hold  one  session  here. 

D r.  Marshall  and  Dean  Bissell 
will  attend 
the  meeting  of  the 
American  Association  for the  A d 
vancement  of  Science  to be held  in 
Boston 
this  year.  T he  latter  is 
secretary  of the engineering  section. 
T h e re  is some 
talk  of  holding  the 
next  meeting  at  Honolulu. 

Postmaster  Rosecrans 

his  formal  appointment 

received 
last  week. 

T he  n ew  agricultural  building  is 
about  to  be  turned  over  to  Dean 
S h a w. 

T he  hospital  barn  is  being 

fitted 
up  for the care  of  sick  animals  and 
the  isolation  of  diseased  ones. 

T he  new programs  for the  winter 
term  are  n ow  on  display  in  t he 
library  and on the bulletin  boards. 

T he 

Dr.  G. D. Shafer  and  D r. Mar 
shall  attended  the  meeting  of  T he 
Council  of the  Michigan  Academy 
of Science at A nn Arbor.  Dr.  Shafer 
is  secretary  of the Council. 
chemical 

laboratory  and 
lecture  room  are now  supplied  with 
fresh  air  by means  of  a  large  fan, 
which  is driven  directly  by a  motor. 
T he  air is  first  heated  by a  steam 
coil  placed  inside  a large  pipe  lead 
ing  into  the  fan. 

F e b r u a ry  25 has been  selected for' 
the  annual  J u n i or  hop, which  will 
be  held  at  t he  Masonic 
temple. 
T he  class  is composed  of  about 150 
members. 
Frinzel's  orchestra  of 
Detroit  has  been  engaged.  T he 
arrangements  are  in  charge  of the 
following 
Banquet, 
committees: 
M r.  C.  E. R o e, Lansing  j'programs, 
Mr.  G.  H.  Hayes,  Pittsburg,  Pa., 
music,  M r.  V an  W a g g o n e r,  Colo 
rado  ;  stationery,  M r. G.  H.  Buck 
ley,  Spring  L a k e;  hall,  M r.  Stan 
ley  Martin,  N ew  Y o rk  ; decorations, 
M r.  J o hn  Cornwell,  Bad  A x e; 
finance, 
elegibility,  M r.  B u e h l e; 
M r.  Charles  T u b e r g a n,  Grand 
Rapids. 

TIC-OLYMPIC. 

E U N O M I AN  T EN  O'CLOCK. 

T he  annual  'Tic-Olvmpic  smoker 
was  held  in  the  Olympic  Society 
rooms  Saturday  evening,  December 
seventy 
11.  A  crowd  of  about 
'Tics  and  Olympics,  including  sev 
eral  alumni  and  faculty  members, 
assembled  about  nine  o'clock  and 
proceeded  to  crown  old  Williams 
Halls  with  a  hazy  blue  halo.  T he 
Olympic  orchestra  furnished  excel 
lent  music  for  dancing,  and at ten 
thirty  a sumptuous  feed  was  enjoy 
ed  in  club  A.  T he  feed  was  fol 
lowed  by  toasts  by  members  of 
both  societies,  J.  D.  Mac  Lachlan, 
acting-  as  toastmaster. 

E U N 0 M I A NS 

I N I T I A T E. 

On 

rooms 

literary 

society's 

last  Friday  night  M e s s r s. 
Hammond,  Russell,  Hutchins, Co 
wing  and Sanborn  were  initiated  in 
the 
in 
(and  other  places). 
W e l l s'  Hall 
T he  number  is  now increased  to 
about  thirty  members.  T w e n ty  of 
these  participated  in  making  good 
fellows  of 
"victims." 
After  the exercises,  M r.  Iddler  took 
a 
photograph  of  the 
group. 

flashlight 

the 

five 

A ny  o ne wishing  to  know  w ho 
Lorado  Taft  is  may  find  a  short 
biography 
the  Liberal  A r ts 
in 
Union  circular. 

'08. 
C.  H. Southerland,  '08, is a  cement 

inspector  at Birmingham,  Mich. 

A  very  delightful 

ten  o'clock 
party  was given  in  the  Eunomian 
rooms,  Saturday  evening,  Dec.  11. 
T he  entertainment  took  the  form  of 
a  Garten  House  Schule,  and  E d. 
Linderman  as  the  German  Prof, 
made  a  decided  hit.  T he  school 
stunts  were  mostly  original,  and  the 
songs  and jokes  on the  members 
and  guests 
out  mam-
brought 
rounds  of  laughter. 

T he  west  room  was  decorated  as 
genuine  Garten  House  Schule  room, 
with  desks,  blackboard,  and  maps, 
and  the  school  kids,  from  Little 
Willie  Green  to  Arabella  Holcad 
were  each  flounced  out for the  oc 
casion. 
After 

in the 
school  all  joined 
Kaffee  Klatsch,  consisting  of a  Ger 
man 
thirty  five 
couples  were  present.  Prof,  and 
Mrs.  Wilson  and  M r.  and  M r s. E 
A.  T o w ne  of  Lansing  acted  as 
patrons. 

luncheon.  A b o ut 

Mr.  E.  I.  Wilcox,  '08, of  Cedar 
Falls,  Iowa,  was  one of the  guests. 

THE  CEDAR  R I V ER  BRINGS 
I TS  WOE. 

they  didn't  drown, 

T he  Cedar  R i v er  has  claimed 
two  more  victims.  N ow  don't  g et 
just 
excited; 
ducked.  O w i ng  to the  thinness, of 
ice,  t wo  students  w ho  were  skating 
just  above  the  farm 
brido-e 
last  Saturday  afternoon,  were  com 
immersion 
pelled 
that  they  won't 
forget  for  many 
moons. 

to  take  a  cold 

lane 

T he  M. A. C.  RECORD. 

J.  W. KNAPP  &  CO. 
are  known  by their 
low  prices-

J.  W.  K N A PP  &  COMPANY 
LANSING'S  BUSY  RELIABLE  S T O RE 
THE  REAL  TESTS 

It is not what you pay 
but  what  you  get 
that  counts 

Of  good  underwear  are  w a r m t h,  wear  and  washing.  W a r m th  means  wool  and  plenty  of  it, or a fine  cotton  fabric  closely  woven.  W e ar  is 
too  often  a matter  of  conjecture.  T he  washing  qualities  can  only  be demonstrated  in the tub.  Good  underwear  is warm,  soft,  firm  and  non-
fitting,  all  flat 
shrinking. 
seams  which  makes  it comfortable,  and  its wearing  qualities  makes  it the  most  satisfactory  underwear  at popular  prices  that  can  be  produced. 

It is for these  essential  qualities  we  recommend  our  " M u n s / f l g"  underwear. 

It is  thoroughly  good,  perfect 

LADIES'  UNION  SU1TS-$1.00,  $1.50,  $2.00,  $2.50,  $2.75  and  $3.00 
MEN'S  UNION  SUITS-$1.00,  $1.50,  $2.50  and  $3.00 

LADIES'  SEPARATE  GARMENTS-50C,  75c,  $1.00,  $2.00 
MEN'S  SHIRTS  AND  DRAWERS-39C,  50c,  and $1.00  each 

J.  W. K N A PP  &  COMPANY. 

At  the  business  meeting  follow 
ing,  the  following  officers  were 
elected  to act the  next  term : 
President—P.  H.  Piper. 
Secretary—W.  B. Orr. 
Vice  President—L.  P.  W a l k e r. 
M a r s h a l l — W.  H.  Martin. 
It  was  decided  to hold  an eleven 
o'clock  party  in the  A r m o r y, J a n.  15. 

R E S O L U T I O N S. 

Whereas,  T he  ruling  hand  of 
Providence  has  removed  a  mother 
from  the  home  of  one  of our  mem 
bers,  Miss  Muriel  T w i g g s,  be  it 

Resolved,  T h at  the  Class  of  1910 
extend  to herself  and  bereaved  fam 
ily  and  friends  their  profound  sym 
J.  W.  C H A P I N, 
p a t h y. 
L.  W.  D O U G H E R TY 

Committee. 

C H O I CE  M E A TS 
WM.  S A I ER 
333 Washington  Ave. S. 

les:  Sew,  S38T  Old, 3S9 

Daily  Deliveries  to  College 

. 

.  .  C A LL 

Otti. 

Lawrence  & Uan Buren 
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. 

EVERY  KIND 0E 

FURNITURE 

FOR  YOUR  ROOM 

Cots 

Folding  Beds 

/Vlatresses 

Book  Cases 

Desks 

F A R M E R S'  C L U B. 

T he  following  were  elected  offi 
cers  of  the F a r m e r s'  Club  for the 
coming  term : 

President—R.  Taylor. 
Vice-President—J.  Chapin. 
Treasurer-—H.  Knoblanch. 
Secretary—J.  Hayes. 
Mr. J.  Johnson  and J.  W.  Chapin 
gave  short  talks  on  "Beans  in  Mich 
igan."  T he  club  has  just  closed 
one  of the most  successful  terms in 
in  its history.  T he  attendance  has 
been  very  good,  as well  as the  pro 
grams.  T h is  year's  delegation  to 
International  was  a.  record 
the 
breaker. 
that  many 
more  students  will  take  advantage 
of  the  series of splendid  talks  offered 
by  the club  during  the  winter  term. 
T he  club  expects  to be able  soon 
to  move  into  its new  quarters  in  the 
new  agricultural  building',  where  a 
room  has  been  set  aside  for its use. 

It  is  hoped 

O L Y M P I C. 

At  the  meeting  Saturday  night, 
term,  the 
the  fall 
which  closed 
Olympic  society  elected  the  follow 
ing  officers  for the  winter  term : 
President—  R.  S.  Wheeler. 
Vice-president—H.  S.  Peterson. 
Recording  Secretarv—\V.  E.Mc-

Graw. 

T r e a s u r e r — C.  II.  Chilson. 
Corresponding  Secretarv  — F.  C. 

Barlow. 

Editor—R.  S.  Russell. 
Marshall—E.  P.  Wardel. 
COLUMBIAN  LITERARY 
OFFICERS. 

The  Columbian  Literary  Society 
met  in its  rooms  Saturday  evening 
and  gave  the  following  program, 
which  was  designed  to be wholly a 
Christmas  one. the  quotations  bettlg 
selected  from  Christmas  sayings. 

11.  D. Sanford  gave  a  Christmas 
recitation  ;  D.  D.  Wood,  a  solo : 
Christmas 
reading.  L. P.  W a l k e r; 
a  paper  by  E.  llorst.  describing 
rites  and  practices  in 
Christmas 
other  countries. 

Many 

friends  of  the  members 
were  present,  all  enjoying  a  good 
lively  hour  and  some  light  refresh 
ments. 

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 . 50 

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

SIMONS  DRY  GOODS  CO. 

1$&'2*$&g* 

S T U D E N T *! 
See  the  Moire,  Mexican  and  other IM 
PORTED  PAPERS.  They  make 
F i ne  P r o g r a m s. 

Allen  Printing  Co 

in  Grand  ave. S. 

Bell  1094 

Automatic  4006 

After  Football,  then  HOCKEY 
We  have  Skates.  Hockey  Sticks,  etc, 
Or, if  indoor,  then  BASKET  BALL 
We  have  suits  in various  colors for 
class  teams,  as  well  as  rubber  sole 
shoes  for  all  gym.  work. 
3. H.  LARRABEE,  825 Wash.  Ave. S. 

The  wise  man 
Never  leaves  sctiool 

We  are  always  in the school 
of  DRY  GOODS, ever  trying 
to  improve  our  business  and 
advance  the interests  of  our 
patrons.  That  is the reason 
we  want  to talk  to you  about 

Quilts,  Bed  Spreads, 
Cotton  Sheets, 
Pillow  Cases,  Pillows, 
and  Outing  Flannel  Sheets 
Our  stock  is the most  com 
plete  and prices  are  the  low 
est  where  quality  counts. We 
are prepared to meet most  any 
demand  that  comes  to us  in 
this  line. 

CLOTHING. 
ELGIN  MIFFLIN.—Ladies 
H K O S I T O H EK  &  BROS.—Clothiers, 

.  Furnishings,  Dry Goods.  IIS  Wash 

men's  Furnishing  Goods. 

and  Gentle-
See  ad. 

ington  Ave.  N. 
L' ODIS  BECK.—Clothier.  Gents'Furnish 
ings,  Hats  and Caps.  112  Washington 
Ave.  North. 

I 

DENTISTS. 

c. E. COCHRANE,  D.  D. S. 
N,  H.  MOORE,  D. I). S.  Office  411-413  Hol-
lister  Building,  Lansing,  Mich.  Citi 
zens  phone,  Automatic  9499. 

D E.  PARMELEE,  Dentist,  117H  Wash-

ington  Ave.  S.,  Lansing,  Michigan. 
Automatic  phone,  office  3402;  residence,  8403. 

• 

T  E. STOFFER,  I). D. S.  Office  301  City 
J  .  National  Bank  Bldg.  Citizens  phone 

KM9.  Former  M. A. C.  student. 

and  best  lighted  store  in  Lansing. 

DEPARTMENT  STORES. 
CAMERON  & ARBAUGH  CO.  Largest 
DRUGGISTS. 
R OUSER'S  CAPITAL  DRUG  STORE. 

Up  to  date.  Corner  store.  Opposite 
Hollister  Block. 

DRY  GOODS. 

DANCER,  BROGAN 

Washington  Ave.  N. 

Leading  Dry  Goods  Store. 

•&.  CO. —  Lansing's. 
119-121 

T  W. KNAPP  & CO., successor  to  Jewett  <fe 
J  .  Knapp.  Dry  Goods—222-224  Wash.  A v . S. 

s IMONS  PRY  GOODS  CO.—104"-"Washing 

ton  Avenue  South. 

ELECTRICAL  SUPPLIES. 
CAPITOL  ELECTRIC  ENGINEERING 
.  CO. — Electrical.  Supplies  and  Toys, 
Instruments,  Students1  Lamps 
Telegraph 
and  Extension  Cords.  117 Michigan  Ave  E^ 

FURNITURE  DEALERS. 

DANGER, BR0GAN& GO 
LANSING'S  LEADING  STORE 

M 

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

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. 

~~ 
C O L L E GE  BARBER  SHOP.—  In  New 
Ernie—Morgan—Andy. 
First  class  work  guaranteed,  (live  us a  trial. 

Bath  House. 

' 

account  book  makers,  paper 

BOOK  BINDERS. 
GEO. G.BLUDEAU  &  OO.—Bookbinders, 

ruling, 
library  and  fine  art  bindings,  file  boxes, 
map  mountings,  albums,  pocket  books,  etc. 
Citizens'  phone  No.  60.  In  City  National 
Bank  Building 

BOOTS  AND  SHOES. 
SHUBEL'S  SHOE  STORE.—210  Washing 

ton  Avenue  North.  Repairing  done by 

electricity.  Student  patronage  solicited. 

HARDWARE,  STOVES  &  TINW'RE. 
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 
ill  Washington  Ave. S. 

lery,  Stoves,  etc. 
See  ad. 

__ 

JEWELERS. 
H P.  PIPER.—  Resident  Watchmaker. 

.  Any  work  left  at  College  Book  Store 

or  Brick  Grocery  will  receive  prompt  at 
tention. 

MANICURE  AND  HAIRDRESSING. 
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 
?,?le.LPt'?,l.lisi,t?s  a  sP«-'ialty.  New  phone 
_?'__^?±_Washington  Ave.  S., up  stairs. 

OCULISTS. 

T ^ n ^ T , ™ ^ * ^'  M-D- - K y e.  Ear,  Nose 
J  and Throat.  Hours,  9 to  12 a.  m  • •> 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  13-14. 

D R.  H. W. LANDON,  Agricultural  Col 

lege,  Mich.  Office  hours:  7 to  8:30  a. 
m.,  12:30 to  2 and fi:S0 to  8  p. m.  Sundays,  10 
to  11:30a.m.,7.to  8 p.m.  Citizens'  phone9228. 

CROCKERY  AND  GLASSWARE. 
H 

H.LARNED.—China,  Glass  &  Lamps, 
i  105 Washington  Ave. S. 

TRUNKS  AND  LEATHER  GOODS. 

T  W. EDMONDS'  SONS.  Everything  for 
the  traveler.  Leather  Goods.  Harness. 
J. 
Established  1864.  107 S. Washington  Ave. 

ALL  GOODS  DELIVERED  FREE 

M.J.  & 5. M. BUCK 

BOOKS  AND  STATIONERY. 
A M.  EMERY,  116 Wash.  Ave.  N.  Books, 

•  Fine  Stationery.  Engraved  Galling 
Cards,  Fountain  Pens,  Pictures,  Frames. 
Fine  Framing  a  Specialty. 
Up-to-date 
styles.  Cut  Glass—cut  in  Lansing.