The  M. A. C. RECORD. 

MICHIGAN  STATE  AGRICULTURAL  COLLEGE. 

VOL.  15. 

LANSING,:  M I C H I G A N,  T U E S D A Y,  J A N U A RY  11, 1910. 

No.  15. 

WILL  OFFER  ONE  WEEK 
COURSES. 

T he  latest  departure  of the  A g r i 
cultural  department  is  to offer  one 
week  courses  in  corn  production, 
production. 
dairying  and  swine 
T he  week  of the  round-up  institute 
will  be  devoted  to  fruit  culture,  soils, 
crops,  fertilizers,  etc.  T h ey  will 
occur  in the  following  order  :  Corn 
production  F e b; 14, Round-up  In 
stitute  Feb.  22-25,  inclusive,  Dairy 
ing  F e b. 2S,  Swine  Production, 
March  7.  T h ey  are  intended  for 
men  that  are  actually  engaged  in 
business;  men  confined  by  respon 
sibilities  so  that  they  do not  have 
an  opportunity  to get  in touch  with 
some  of  the  more 
scientific  and 
practical  developments  of the  farm 
intended  to 
It  is  also 
ers'  craft. 
afford  a  desirable  relaxation 
from 
the  regular  routine  of  farm  work. 

Specialists  and  college  men  of  the 

best  abilitv  will  conduct  the  work, 
and  general  discussions  from  per 
sonal  experiences  will  be a  feature 
of  each  meeting. 

An  enrollment  fee of  $1 will  be 
required  at the  time  of  registration. 
T h is  fee will  be  good  for  all.the 
course. 

Following  are  the  programs : 
T he 

following  subjects  will  be 

presented  and  discussed : 

(1)  Soils,  preparation,  planting, 
cultivating  and  corn  cutting  imple 
ments, 

fertilizers. 

(2)  Corn 

improvement,  possibil 
ities,  seed  selection,  breeding,  com 
mercial  seed  production,  Michigan 
weeds,  chemistry  of  corn  and  corn 
products. 

(3)  Harvesting  and  marketing, 
general  methods,  details of  methods, 
huskers,  shredders,  etc.,  marketing 
and  shrinkage  and  enemies. 

(4)  Corn 

judging  — ideal  ear, 
methods  and  terms,  score  card  rela 
tion  to improvement. 

-  . 

T wo  or three  hours  daily  will be 

devoted  to corn  judging. 

i:oi'M)-ui'  F A R M E R S' 

I N S T I T U T E. 

T he  meeting  will  continue  for 
the  topics 

four  davs  and  among 
Will  be : 

their 

(1)  Soils, 

chemical  and 
physical  nature  and  the  effects  pro 
duced  by tillage. 

12)  Commercial 

manures, 
value. 

their 

fertilizers  and 
source,  use and 

(3)  F a rm 

crops  and  the  best 
methods  of planting  and  caring  for 
them. 

(4)  Fruit  culture, 

including  the 
planting,  pruning  and spraying  of 
orchards  and  the  marketing  of the 
crop. 

(5)  F a rm  animals,  their  breeding 

and  care. 

(6)  Demonstration 

exercises  in 

spraying  and  corn  judging. 

T he  lectures  from  day  to  day  will 
be  arranged  to  form  a  continuous 
series  and  to  get  the  full  benefit  from 
them  one  should  be present  for the 
entire  four  days. 

T h e re  will  be  sessions  the  first 
three  evenings  at which  most  of the 
addresses  will  be  illustrated  with 
stereopticon  views. 

D A I RY  W E E K. 

AN  APPRECIATION. 

T h is  course  will  include  the  fol 

lowing : 

(1).  Studies  in  breed 

type  with 
animals  for demonstration  and  criti 
cism, 
scoring,  etc.  T he  actual 
judging  of  rings  of animals  will be 
included. 

(2).  Dairy  cattle  feeding. * 
(3).€  Dairy  cattle  breeding  prob 

lems. 

(4).  Private, 

semi-official 

and 

official  tests. 

(5)..  Babcock  test  and  cream  sep 

arators. 

(6).  Tuberculin  testing. 
(7).  Emergencies. 
(S).  Equipment; 

S W I NE  W E E K. 

T he 
sented : 

following  outline 

is  pre 

(1).  Studies  in breed  type. 
(2).  Swine  judging. 
(3).  Breeding. 
( 4 ).  Feeding. 
( 5 ).  Forage  crops. 
(6).  General  diseases  and  sanita 

tion. 

(7).  Equipment. 

FELL  FROM  TOP OF BUILD 
ING. 

George  Vorse,  a  carpenter  em 
ployed  on the  new addition  to the 
botany  building,  received  severe  in 
juries  from  a  fall  Monday.  T he 
scaffold  upon  which  he  w as work 
ing  gave  way  and allowed  him to 
drop  two  stories  to  the  basement. 
His  collar  bone  w as  broken  and 
head  badlv.  bruised.  D r.  Broegel 
did  not  think  the  injuries  yvould 
prove  fatal. 

M r.  Vorse  w as  taken 

to  the 
Lansing  hospital  to  be  cared  for. 
His  home, is  at  1420  Ionia  St.  West. 

PROMENADE  CONCERT. 

T he  first  promenade  concert  of 
the  year  will  be given  bv  the  band 
Saturday-  evening  in  the  A r m o r y. 
A  good  program  has  been  arranged 
and  this  promenade  bids  fair  to out 
class  all  previous  ones  given. 
It 
will  be  conducted  similar  to  those 
given  last  year,  ladies  being  invited 
to  attend  in  a  body  and the  men 
charged  15 cents  each.  Be  there 
and  shoyv  the band  you  are  inter 
ested  in them.  T he program  is as 
folloyvs: 

1.  March  — " Grand  Honor "  — Lehn-

hardt. 

2.  Idyl—"The Glow  Worm"—Lincke. 
3.  Two Step— 
4.  Selection  — " Broken  Idol" — Van 

A'styne. 

5.  Waltz— 
6.  Andante — '' Meditation " —  Morri 

son. 

7.  Descriptive  Overture  —  "The  Fall 

of  Jericho"—Maillochand. 

8.  Two Step— 
9.  Chinese  March—Prendeville. 
10.  Entree  Acte—"SpringDreams"— 

King. 

11.  Waltz— 

The  T ry  and  T r u st  Circle  of 
King's  Daughters  desires  to  express 
its  deep  sense  of loss  in the  death of 
o-ie  of its charter  members, 

M R S.  H A N N AH  A.  H E A L. 

Always  present  when  health  per 
il  itted,  she  took  an  active 
interest 
in both  the  Bible  study  and  the  char 
itable  yvork  of  the  organization, 
serving  it for several  years  as treas 
urer  and  custodian  of  its  charity-
fund.  T he appeals  for  help  from 
the  needy  always  struck  a  rcspon-
s-vc  chord  in  her  heart,  and  she  gave 
liberally  for their  relief. 

We  learned  to know  her  and  love 
her  for her  earnest  faith  and  Chris 
tian  charity.  F or  nearly  forty  years 
she  has  been  one of the  leading  spir 
its  of  the  community,  ready  and 
W illing  to assist  in  any worthy un 
dertaking  ;  always  cheerful,  always 
hOpeftll.  H er  life  brightened  the 
life  easier  for the 
path  and  made 
these 
11 any  Who  knew  h er  during 
years. 

To  her  family  and  friends  yve  ex 

tend  our  heartfelt  sympathy. 

DEBATERS,  ATTENTION! 

T he 

first  preliminaries  for the 
\'psilanti  debate  will  be  held  on  Fri-
cav  evening.  J a n.  14, at  7  o'clock. 
"-.  he  question  is,  -'Resolved, 
that 
- •'  r-it^ea  in  vr:.-K-r...,  ]-.,.-;,,.,-  .,  ,„,;,, 
i.lation  of 2^,000  or more  should be 
governed  by  a  commission  of not 
over  nine  men  elected  at  large. 
Constitutionality 
conceded."  Six 
teams  have  been  chosen  and  will 
meet  at  the following  places  at 7 
o'clock  sharp : 

Team  I  in  Columbian 

societl 

rooms. 

T e am  11 in Agricultural  building. 
Team  HI  in  Eunomian  Society 

rooms. 

Team  1 V  in chapel. 
T e am  V  in  Forensic  Society-

rooms. 

T e am  VI.  in Y. M. C. A. rooms. 

M.  A. C. AT A.  A.  A. S. 

M.  A. C.'s representation  at the 
A.  A. A. S., which  met  in  Boston, 
Dec.  27,  1909, to J a n.  1, 1910,  was 
composed  of  D r.  Marshall,  Dr. 
R a hn  and  Dean  Bissell.  Dean  Bis-
sell  yvas  secretary  of the  Society of 
Engineers  and  D r.  Marshall- w as 
elected  secretary  of  Society  of  Bac 
teriologists  for  the  coming  vear. 
Dr.  R a hn  read  a  paper  yvhieh  yvas 
very  well  received. 

T he  next  meeting  will  be held in 
-Minneapolis  instead  of Honolulu as 
yvas  previously  planned.  T he  vari 
ous  societies  known  as  "the  natural 
ists"  will  hold  their  convention  sep 
arate  from  the  rest,  so  it is  thought, 
the  place  not having  been  chosen 
yet.  D r.  Marshall  presented  a 
paper  for  W a l t er  G.  Sackett  of 
F o rt  Collins, Colorado, on  "Bacterial 
Diseases  of  Alfalfa." 

T he  motorman  on car 110  found 
a  silver  open-faced  watch  T h u r s d ay 
noon. 

|rALUMNI 

With  'S9. 
Dr. J. A. Wcslner,  with  "89,  will 
be present  at  the  State  Millers'  Asso 
ciation  at  Lansing  J a n.  18  and 19. 

_  '9,v 

Gerrit  Masselink.  "(>^, is  assistant 

principal  of  Ferris  Institute. 

With  "00. 
F.  \\ .  Dodge,  yvith  1900,  spent 
the  holidays  yvith  his  parents  in 
Lansing.  He is engaged  in  mining 
engineering  yvith  the Moores-Mans-
lield  Construction  Co.,  Indianapolis, 
Ind.  A  severe  attack  of 
typhoid 
fever  prevented  M r. I )odge's  grad 
uation  with  his class.  He  expects 
to  make  arrangements  to receive his 
degree  at the  next  commencement. 

'° I • 

M.  \\ .  Talier, 

' oj  mechanical, 
rela 

spent  the  holiday  week  with 
tives  in  Lansing.  .  Mr.  Taher  is  lo 
cated  in  Manistee.  Mich.,  as  chief 
engineer  of  the  Manistee  cV  Grand 
Rapids  Railroad C o. 

'07. 

Ira  D. Angell.  "07  civil,  spent  the 
holidays  with  his  parents  in  Alma, 
but  took  one  (lav  for a visit  to the 
college.  He is chief  assistant  engi 
neer  for the  St. Joseph  Lead  Co.. at 
Bonne  T e r r e.  Mo. 

'08. 

Kelley  Lemmon.  *o8, one  of  the 
lieutenants  of 
recently  appointed 
coast  artillery,  whose  headquarters 
are  at  Portland.  Me.,  yvas  married 
during  the  holidays  to  Miss  Agnes 
lohnson,  of Ironwood.  Mich., at  the 
Hotel  Brevort,  Chicago.  T he  bride 
is a si^tei-  of Julius  E. Johnson,  of 
the  class  of ff 3. 

F . J.  Tyvaits,  with  "08  civil, can 
be  addressed  at  453 Sargent  Ave., 
Manitoba.  Since  J u ne  i.-t  he has 
been  engaged  with  the  Manitoba 
Bridge  &  Iron  W o r ks  as  assistant 
engineer  in  charge  of  the  drafting 
room.  W h en  he  returns  it is pos 
sible  he may  take  along  with  him 
one  or two  other  M.  A.  C.  men  who 
will  be  employed  at.  drafting  and 
design. 

Miss  Grace  Owen.  '08. stopped  at 
the  college  Friday  evening.  She is 
teaching  in  Wisconsin. 

E . J.  Shassberger,  '08,  spent  va 
cation  yvith  Mrs.  Shassberger's  par 
ents.  Mr.  and  M r s.  Miller,  at  Lan 
sing.  He  is  teaching  his  second 
year  at  1 Iarvey,  111. 

'09. 

Prof.  Jefferies  gave  a  talk  before 

the  farmers'  school  at  Otsego,  Sat 
urday.  R oy  G. Hoopingarner,  '09, 
is  principal  there. 

J.  L. Graybill,  '09, is  principal of 

schools  at Mt.  Zion, P a. 

" B e n n i e"  Roberts,  '09,  is  teach 

ing  in the  Hudson  high  school. 

A. J.  Hutchins,  '09, is teaching in 
the  St. Louis,  Mich.,  high  schcol. 

C.  W. Mason,  '09, is  teaching  in 

the  Hillsdale  high  school. 

T h e M.  A . C.  RECORD 

PUBLISHED  EVERY  TUESDAY  DURING  T HE  COLLEGE 
YEAR  BY  T HE  MICHIGAN  STATE 
AGRICULTURAL  COLLEGE 

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

S U B S C R I P T I ON 

50  C E N TS  P ER  Y E AR 

Entered  as  second-class  mail  matter  at 
Lansing,  Mich. 
Remit  by  P. O.  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  Co.,  122 Ottawa  St.  East, 
Lansing,  Mich. 

TUESDAY, 

JAN. 

n,  191a. 

LIST  OF SHORT COURSE MEN. 

A.  general  agriculture;  2a,  sec 
ond  year  general  . agriculture  ; 
r, 
creamery  ;  2<r, second  year  cream 
ery  :/*,  fruit  g r o w i n g;  f>,  poultry; 
[ag;  regular  student  in  agriculture. 

Jossman  A.  Arnold,  n. 
Willie  J.  Bailey,  a. 
Richard  J.  Banrield,  a. 
Roy  V.  Barnes, (t. 
James  Barry,  a 
David  P.  Barton,  c. 
Leroy  H.  Beach,  a. 
Geo.  W.  Beckwith.  p. 
Rodney  A.  Beebe,/. 
Frank  Benedict,  /. 
Bernard  Bengel.  a. 
Dana  Bennett.  a. 
John  Bennett,  a. 
Loyd  C.  Bennett,  a 
George Bentler,  a. 
Leland  S.  Benton,  c. 
Ira  Bickley,  2a. 
Chas.  H.  Beiber,  /. 
Ellis  E.  Bird,  a.  ' 
Anthony  H.  Bishop,  a. 
Edwin  Q.  Blaekrnan,  a. 
Russell  H.  Blake  a. 
Murray  W.  Blodgett.  a. 
Leonard  B.  Bolhouse,  /. 
Orla  A.  Brown.  2«. 
Joseph  F.  Brunais, a.-
George  F.  Cady,  p. 
Herbert  Campbell.  /. 
Harry  M. Carlson,  a. 
David  H.  Carter,  a. 
Fred  L.  Carter,  a. 
Grover  W.  Carter,  2a. 
Vincent  O. Coves,  a. 
Marion  J.  Chapman,  a. 
Earl demons  2a. 
Joseph  W. Cockerton  a. 
Herbert  F.  Collins,  a. 
Azil  B. Conant,  2c 
Herman  Cook.  a. 
Fred  C.  Cooper.  a 
Harrison  F.  Cooper,  a. 
Wilfred  H.  Corden.  f. 
Edgar  M. Cribbins.  a. 
William  P.  Cross,  a. 
J.  George  Currier.  '!. 
Harry  E.  Curtis,  a. 
Newton  L.  Curtis,  /. 
Earl  W.  Darling,  a. 
Hiram  H.  Darling.  2a. 
Ward  M.  Davi-. e 
Frank  Day, e. 
Walter  E.  Decker.  2 a. 
Thomas  C. Dee.  a. 
Richard  Degenfelder.  <•. 
Leroy  B.  Dewey.  n. 
Perry  R.  Dodge,  a. 
Guy  S.  Doty,  a. 
William  Dukelow,  a. 
M. G.  Dunlap,  Jr.,  a. 
Carl S.  Easton,  2 a. 
Homer  O. Eokard,  a. 
A. St.  Clair  Edison,  a. 
Harvey  R.  Edward,  a. 
Edward  W.  Esch, 2 a. 
James  R.  Farley,  p. 
Earl  W.  Fought,  c. 
Robert  Feary,  Jr.,  a. 
Karl  Feldkamp,  a. 
Alden  C.  Ferguson,  a. 
Asher  C.  Fink,  a. 
E.  Seott  Finn,/. 

T he  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

Ralph  P.  Firman,  a. 
Branch  C.  Fischer,  a 
Clinton  A.  Toney,  a. 
Robert  C. Foster,  c. 
Raymond  B. Fowler,  /. 
Charles  F.  French,  2a. 
John  G.  Frey,  o. 
Alfred  Gainder,  /. 
G.  E.  Gaskill,  a. 
Ho B. Gauss, a. 
Allen  F.  Gerow,  /. 
Fred  W.  Grabimeyer.  a. 
Harrison  J.  Green,  2a. 
Edward  A.  Green,  /. 
Hermann  Grettenberger.  a. 
Wallace  A.  Grimm,  c. 
Karl  Gruner,  a. 
William  Gunnell,  a. 
Aaron  Hagenbuch,  a. 
Albert  M. Hansen,  a. 
John  Bernard  Harris,  a. 
Henry  Haveman,  Jr.,  c. 
Benjamin  F.  Hazzard,  a. 
A.  D.  Hendershott,  c. 
Leo G.  Herdell,  a. 
William  R.  Hess,  a. 
Leon  F.  Hicks,  a. 
Cady  T.  Hix,  a. 
Ona H.  Holmes,  a. 
Robert  F.  Hopkins,  2c. 
Lee Hoppough,  a. 
Harry  H.  Horton.  2a. 
Charlie  F.  Howe,  2a. 
Lee  Hulitt,  2a. 
Carlton  Ingham,  a. 
George  EL Jehnzen,  c. 
Frank  P.  Jones,  c. 
Lonel  W.  Kaye,  a. 
Charlie  A.  Keech,  2a. 
Clarence  Keel,  a. 
Owen  K.  Kelch,  2a. 
Carroll  T.  Kelley, /'. 
Claude  A.  Kemler,  a. 
Raymond  Kempf,  2a. 
William  H.  Kendall,  a. 
Herbert  P.  Kill,  a 
Elmer  R.  Kinney,  c. 
Chas.  F.  Kirkpatrick,  a. 
Tlmrlow  J.  Knaggs,  c. 
Willard  A.  Knaggs,  2a. 
Elmer  Kuapp,  2a. 
Harry  A.  Knapp.  2a. 
Leo Kasper  Kress,  a. 
Fred  Willie  Krohne,  a. 
William  H.  Kuhn,  a. 
Louis J.  Larsen,  /. 
Malcom  E.  Lathe,  2a. 
Don  H.  Loverty,  a. 
George  M. Low,  /. 
James  R.  Lowell,  c. 
Harold  C.  Lawson,  c. 
Mac  L.  LeBeau,  4ag. 
Lawrence  Le  Duke, /. 
Leroy  Leedy,  n. 
Ralph  W.  Lennox,  a. 
Ralph  Lockwood,  a. 
Ernest  F.  Lohr,  a. 
Henry  W.  Lyons, e. 
Frank  McKain,  a. 
Archie  McCormick,  2c. 
Fredrick  C.  McDermid,  2a. 
Albert  L.  McDonald,  c. 
George  P.  McEnany,  a. 
Wm.  E.  Mclnniss.  o. 
J.  William  MacKinnon,  a. 
Russell  N.  McLachlan,  a, 
Irving  Mann,  a. 
Ray  S.  Mason,  2a. 
Milton  M. Mather,  c. 
William  R.  Mildrum,  a. 
John  A.  Meyer,  c. 
Jonas  W.  Miller,  /. 
John  W.  Mills, 2c. 
Joseph  R.  Montgomery,  /. 
Earl  R.  Morrish,  a. 
John  I.  Maxom,  a. 
Harry  Munton,  a. 
Walter  F.  Munger,  p. 
John  W.  Newberry,  c. 
Lee L.  Noble, /. 
Percy  Nye,  a. 
Ray  B. Owen,  a. 
Alfred  H.  Parker,  a. 
Ernest  Pawson,  a. 
George  D. Petrie,  a. 

• 

Joseph  H.  Pittenger,  a. 
Harry  R.  Popham,  2c. 
Valton  E.  Potts,  2a. 
Glenn  W.  Poucher,  a. 
Calvin  R. Plumley,  c. 
Joseph  M. Pratt,  2a. 
Ward  A.  Probst,  a. 
Maurice  T.  Reed,  /. 
George  W.  Reeks./. 
Wayne  W.  Reeks,  a. 
Ray  Ernest  Rigden,  a. 
Vincent  A.  Roberts,  a. 
William  Roberts,  c, 
Dalton  T.  Rose,  a. 
Peter  A. Roset, /  and  p. 
Vuran  8.  Rosewarne,  a. 
Frederick  W.  Ruppert,  c. 
Moody S.  Russell,  /. 
Jake  Rykse,  c. 
Harry  B. Sapp,  a. 
Roger  Scamehorn,  /. 
John  M. Schmidt,  a. 
Carlton  W.  Scott,  /. 
Vivian• W.  Scott,  p. 
Ralph  Sebasty.  2a. 
George  H.  Seely,  a. 
Edgar  J.  Seelye,  a. 
Nathan  A.. Seelye,  a. 
David  W.  Shipmau.  c. 
George  H.  Simmons,  a. 
Wells  B. Sizer,  a. 
Clarence  J.  Smith,  /. 
Harry  C. Smith,  2a. 
Henry  B. Smith,  /. 
Ralph  H.  Snook,  c. 
Sidney  Speer,  a. 
Harold  M. Staley,  a. 
Robert  A.  Stanton,/. 
William  Strath,  2a.  . 
John  W.  Steere,  a. 
FredT.  Stiles, 2«. 
Holden  Stiles, /. 
Zearl  K.  Stoddard,  a. 
Edward  J.  Stopp,  a. 
J.  L.  Strachan,  /, 
Geo.  W.  Straight,  /. 
Leo H.  Staub,  2a. 
Orno'J.  Strong,  a. 
Adelbert  M. Sutton,  p. 
George  C. Tennant,  a. 
Joseph  Thelen,  a. 
Joseph  E.  Thompson,  a. 
Le Roy  Thompson,  a. 
David  D. Thompson,  a. 
Nicholas Timmer.  a. 
Rubert  S.  Todd,  2a. 
Wm.  V.  Tomlinson,  p. 
J.  D. Turner,  a. 
Leon  Van  Antwerp,  c. 
Herman  H.  Van  Farowe,  c. 
Charley  Vogt,  / 
John  F.  Volz,  a. 
Harold  Wainriglit,  c. 
; Henry  Waller,  p. 
Roy  G.  Walker,  c. 
Ralph  C.  Warner,  a. 
Julius W.  Watson,  2a. 
Herman,  Weber,  2a. 
Samuel  R.  Weiss,  a. 
Ambert  Wilier,  a. 
Walter  W.  West,  c. 
Fred  O. Wiedman,  a. 
Chester  A.  Williams,  a. 
Grant  Van  Winkle,  a. 
Jesse  A.  Winslow,  c. 
Frank  H.  Wethy,  c. 
Burr  L.  Wood,  2a. 
Edward  L.  Wood,  a. 
Morton  Wood,  c. 
William  T.  Woodburn,  a. 
Chas.  S.  Woods,  2a. 
Henry  W.  Zuehlt,  0. 
SUMMARY. 

First  Yr.  Creamery. 
Second  Yr.  Creamery, 
First  Yr.  Agriculture 
Second  Yr.  Agriculture... 
Fruit  Growing 
Poultry 
Four  Yr.  Agriculture 

. . .. 

Total 

37 
5 
131 
34 
32 
8 
1 

248 

Leslie  Belknap,  '09, is  teaching  in 

the  Keokuk,  Iowa,  high  school. 

THE  FORESTERS'  TRIP. 

logging  as  conducted 

On  the  evening  of  December  13 
Prof.  Baker  and  ten  senior  foresters 
left  for  the  camps  of  Sailing  &  Han 
son  L u m b er  Co.,  located  in  Craw 
ford  Co.,  to  make  observations  on 
practical 
in 
hard  woods.  T h ey  arrived  at  Gray 
ling  4 :oo  a.  m.  the  next  morning 
left  at  7 :oo  a.  m.  for  W a t t e rs 
and 
Switch  with 
T.  E.  Michelson, 
W o o d 's  manager  for  the  company. 
J u st  before  noon  the  party  left  the 
combination  freight  and  log 
train 
which  had  carried  them  from  Gray 
ling  to  Watters  Switch  and  followed 
Mr.  Michelson  along  a  log  switch 
about  a  mile  and  a  half  to  C a mp 
Frederic, 

C a mp  Frederic  is located  between 
two  hills  with  a  broad  stretch  of 
the  camp  to 
plains  extending  from 
the  eastward.  T he  tree  g r o w th 
is 
still  dense  on  the  hills,  and  consists 
mostly  of  hard  maple,  beech  and 
hemlock  with  a  few  birch  and  iron 
wood.  T he  plains  were  heavily 
timbered  once. 
forest 
g r o w th  w as  in  great  measure  made 
of  red  and  white  pine,  as  the  huge 
blackened 
Fires  have  run  over  these  plains  at 
irregular 
intervals.  T he  jack  pine 
has  taken  possession  until  now,  the 
lands  look  like  thousands  of  other 
acres  in  northern  Michigan 
located, 
in  the  same  general  region. 

stumps  now 

' T he 

old 

indicate. . 

low,  square 

Camp  Frederic 

is  composed  of 
several 
log  buildings 
and  several  freight  cars  on  a  side 
track.  T he  low,  square  log  build 
ings  include  the. stable,  the  hay  and 
grain  house,  the  filers  cabin,  a  bunk 
house,  a  p u mp  house,  and  a  cold 
freight  cars 
storage  house.  T he 
were  fitted  up  for  camp  use.  T he 
first  one  was  fitted  up  for  a  camp 
store,  or  van  or  bum  as 
the  lumber 
jacks  termed  it. 

T he  log  scaler  and  the  camp  fore 
man  were 
privileged 
considered 
characters  by  the  rest  of  the  crew 
as  they  slept  in  the  Bum. 
It  was 
pleasant  to  drop  in  to  the:  Bum  for 
an  evening  chat  with  the  scaler  or 
the 
foreman.  Across  one  end  of 
car  ran  a  curtain  which  hid 
in  a 
measure  the  beds  of  the  scaler  and 
foreman  with  a  huge  old 
fashioned 
tin  trunk  and  a  more  modern  cheap 
make-believe  leather  suit  case. 
In 
the  other  end  of  the  Bum  on  shelves 
extending  from  the  floor  to  the  ceil 
ing  was  the  camp  dry  goods  and 
tobacco  supply.  T he  scaler  acted 
as  storekeeper  and  Would  sell  Peer 
less  or  Xiggerhead 
to  the  waiting 
Jack,  always  recording  it  before  he 
gave  the  piece  over  to  the  prospec 
tive  purchaser.  T h e re  were  socks 
caps,  rubbers,  shirts  and  other  heavy 
clothing  equipment  to  be  had  at  any 
time  by  the  Jack  and  recorded  up 
against  him  to  be  paid  for  at 
the 
month's  end. 

for  bunk  houses  or 

T h r ee  of  the  other  cars  were  fitted 
up 
sleeping 
quaYters.  A  big  heating  stove  was 
placed  in  the  middle  and  the  double 
deck  iron  beds  in  four  sets  occupied 
each  end.  T he  weather  being  cold 
the  windows  had  all  been  nailed 
shut,  as  fresh  air  is  supposed  to  be 
injurious  to  sleeping  lumber  jacks. 
T wo  of  the  remaining  cars  were 
fitted  up  as  dining  rooms  to  accom 
modate  45  h u n g ry  woodsmen,  and 
the  last  car  as  a  cook  house  where 
the  cook  and  cookee  ruled  supreme. 
been 
After 
the  double 
stowed 
decked  beds 
time. 
After  dinner  the  party  left  for  the 
woods  where  the  actual  operations 

the  baggage  had 
under 
away 

it  was  dinner 

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  C O. 

SPECIAL  SALE  OF  FURS 
ALL  THIS  WEEK 

Great  vSuit  a nd  D r e ss  S a le 

We  s h a ll  p l a ce  on  s a le 

in  o ur  C l o ak  D e p a r t m e nt  e v e ry  W o m a n 's  S u it  a nd  D r e ss  we  h a ve 

in  o ur  s t o ck  at  a  g r e at  r e d u c t i on 

in  p r i c e. 

E v e ry  g a r m e nt 

is  n ew  a nd 

t he  v e ry 

l a t e st  s t y l e.  C o me 

to  t h is  g r e at  s a le  a nd  s a ve  m o n e y. 

$20.00  WOMEN'S  TAILORED  SUITS  $15.00 
R e g u l ar  $ 2 0 . 00  W o m e n 's  T a i l o r ed  S u i t s,  all  m a de  a nd  t a i l o r ed  in 
in  t he  l a t e st  s t y l e.  C o me  in  b l a ck  a nd  b l ue  b r o a d c l o t h. 
A  g r e at  s u it  v a l ue 

<jM  £  AH 

. 

$35.00  WOMEN'S  TAILORED  SUITS  $25.00 

T a ke  y o ur  c h o i ce  of  a ny  T a i l o r ed  S u it 
R e g u l ar  v a l u e,  $ 3 5 . 00  ;  s p e c i al 

in  o ur  s t o c k. 

$25.00 

$25.00  WOMEN'S  TAILORED  SUITS  $20.00 
$20.00 

B e a u t i f ul  W o m e n 's  S u i ts 
$ 2 5 . 0 0. 

S p e c i al  sale  p r i c e,  w h i le  t h ey 

r e g u l a r ly  sold  at 

t h at  h a ve 

last 

GREAT  SALE  WOMEN'S  WOOL  DRESSES 
t he  g r e a t e st  v a l u es  in  W o m e n 's  D r e s s es 

S p e c i al  at 

- 

$10.00, 

$15.00, 

$18.50 

We  a re  s h o w i ng  s o me  of 
y ou  h a ve  e v er  s e e n. 

C A M E R ON  <a  A R B A U GH  C O M P A NY 

We  a re  n ow  in  p o s i t i on  t o - s h ow  vou  t he  m o st  c o m p l e te  line  of 

Ladies'  a nd  G e n t l e m e n 's 
Fall  ^  W i n t er  Furnishings 

e v er  s h o wn 

in 

t h is  city. 

N o t h i ng  b ut 

l a t e st  a nd  b e st 

find 

p l a ce  h e r e. 

« 

« 

« 

• 

« 

S t u d e nt  p a t r o n a ge 

solicited. 

£  L  G  1  N 

M I F F L IN 

t he 

E a ch 

i n to  s q u a d s. 

S a m p le 
of  l o g g i ng  w e re  g o i ng  o n. 
t he  m en 
p l a ts  w e re 
laid  o ut  a nd 
s q u ad 
d i v i d ed 
m e a s u r ed 
t i m b er  c a r e f u l ly  a nd 
t h en  c h o p p e rs  w e re  p ut  at  w o rk 
T h en 
felling  t he  t r e es  on  t he  a r e a. 
e a ch  s q u ad  m e a s u r ed 
as 
s o on  as  t h ey  w e re  felled.  T he  d a ys 
p a s s ed 
b e f o re 
q u i c k l y,  - b r e a k f a st 
d av  l i g h t,  s u p p er  l o ng  a f t er  d a r k. 

t r e es 

t he 

l a u g h t er 

T h en  t he  w h o le  c a mp  w as  q u i e t, 
loud 
t h e. 

s a ve  w h en  an  e x t r a o r d i n a ry 
p e al  of 
h u nk  h o u s e,  or  t he  r e s t l e ss  p a w i ng 
t h e ir 
of  o ne  of  t he  h e a vy  h o r s es 
t he 
stalls  m i g ht  be  h e a rd 
w i nd  in  t he  t r e e s: 

in 
a b o ve 

floated 

f r om 

t he 

—— 

T he  first, 

in  t he  m o r n i ng 
to  stir 
w as 
J a y,  t he  y a rd  m a n,  he  b u r st 
i n to  t he  b u nk  h o u s e,  l i g h t ed  t he  lan 
s t o ve  w i th  p i ne 
t e r n s,  stuffed 
k n o t s,  p o u r ed  on  k e r o s e n e,  o p e n ed 
up  t he  d r a f t s,  lit  t he  k n o t s,  t h en  e x 
( b l a n k e t y-
c l a i m ed 
" 
b l a n k e t y)  it 
up 
b o y s ."  T h en  he  w o u ld  d i s a p p e a r. 
t e a m s t e rs  w e re 
B e s i d es  J a y, 
a l w a ys 
l i g h ts  could 
be  s e en  at  t he  s t a b l es  a nd  t he  c h u ck 
of  t he  t r a ce  c h a i ns  could  he  h e a rd  as 
for 
t he  m en  h a r n e ss 
t he  d a y 's  w o r k. 
t he 
l o ng  d r a wn  o ut  call  for  b r e a k f a s t. 

t he 
first  u p.  T he 

t h e ir  h o r s es 
c a me 
T h en 

is  a  g o od  o n e,  g et 

j a ck 
r e a dy 

is 
to 

T he  p r e s e nt  d ay  l u m b er 

r e a d y,  a l w a ys 

s t o op  s h o u l d e r, 
face, 
i m m o r al 

r o u gh  a nd 
It  m ay  be  as  an  in 
t a ke  a nd  g i v e. 
t he  w o r k,  h a ir 
d i v i d u al  he  is  old  in 
r ed 
t u r n i ng  g r a y, 
e y e d,  w i th  an 
t h at 
n e v er  q u i te  l a c ks  t he  s m i rk  p r o d u c ed 
by  t he  last  vile  s t o ry  h is  b r a in  h as 
c o n j u r ed  to  p l e a se  h is  y o u n g er  c o m 
t he 
p a n i o n,  w ho 
T h e se 
s a me  life  w i ll  be 
m en  w o rk 
a nd 
d o u b t l e ss  d ie  h a r d. 

in  t w e n ty  y e a rs  of 
like  h i m. 
h a r d,  d r i nk  h a rd 

T h e re 
of  c a mp  or 
s c a r c e ly  be  classed  as 

i s,  h o w e v e r,  a n o t h er  class 
can 
l u m b er  j a c k s. 

s h a n ty  m en  w ho 

for 

t he 
T h ey  c o me  i n to  t he  c a m ps  f r om 
a d j o i n i ng  . c o u n t ry 
t he  w i n t e r, 
h o p i ng  to  e a rn  m o n ey  to  h e lp  p ay 
t he  c l e a r i n g s. 
f or  t h e ir  h o l d i n gs 
W h en  S a t u r d ay  n i g ht  c o m es 
t h ey 
s t a rt  o ut  a f t er  d a rk  a c r o ss  t he  s n ow 
on  s k i es  f or 
to  s p e nd 
S u n d ay  w i th  t h e ir  f a m i ly  a nd  to  re 
p l e n i sh  t he  s t o re  of  fire  w o o d. 

t h e ir  h o m es 

in 

at 

s t o rm 

c a mp  F r e d e r i c, 

to  F r e d e r ic  a nd 

to  c a mp  N o.  12  of 

T he  f o r e s t e rs  u p on  c o m p l e t i on  of 
re 
t he  w o rk 
n e xt 
t u r n ed 
t he 
in  a 
m o r n i ng  w a l k ed  e i g ht  m i l es 
s n ow 
t he 
D a v id  W a rd  E s t a t e,  t h en  five  m i l es 
to  w h e re  t he  last  of  t he  w h i te  p i ne 
w as  b e i ng  c ut  a nd 
five  m i l es 
t he  b ig  d o u b le  b a nd 
w e s t w a rd 
mill  w h i ch  w as  c u t t i ng  110 
t h o u 
s a nd  feet  p er  d av  of  h e m l o ck  a nd 
pinfe. 

t h en 

to 

f o ur 

T h at 

n i g ht 

n e xt  d av 

h o r s es 
late 
h i t c h ed  to  a  b ig  p a ir  of  b ob  s l e ds 
f o r e s t e rs  b a ck  to  F r e d 
t he 
h a u l ed 
eric. 
e n t i re 
T he 
t en  m i l es  e a st  of  F r e d 
p a r ty  w e nt 
to  see 
eric  to  t he  J ap  S m i th  c a mp 
h a rd 
m o re 
' o p e r a t i o ns 
t h at  n i g ht 
w o o ds  a nd  h e m l o ck  a nd 
late  a  d o wn 
for 
G r a y l i n g. 

t r a in  w as  b o a r d ed 

in  m i x ed 

t he 

in 

S t m d ay 

l i s t e n i ng 

e v e n i ng  w as 

' e n j o y a b lv 
t he  b e a u t i f ul  h o me  of  M r. 
s p e nt  at 
M i c k e l s o n, 
to  m u s ic 
a nd  t e l l i ng  s t o r i e s.  N e xt  t wo  d a ys 
t he 
w e re  s p e nt 
g u i d a n ce  of  M r.  M i c k e l s on  in  g o i ng 
t h r o u gh  t he  mills  a nd  y a r ds  of 
t he 
c o m p a n y. 

in  G r a y l i ng  u n d er 

of 

T he  s e n i or  f o r e s t e rs  w e re  g u e s ts 
t h ey 
t i me 
of  t he  c o m p a ny  f r om  t he 
t h ey  left 
it 
r e a c h ed  G r a y l i ng  u n t il 
t he  w o r k. 
a f t er 
c o m p l e t i on 
E v e r y t h i ng  w as  d o ne 
t he 
t r ip  b o th  o ne  of  p l e a s u re  a nd  of 
t he  p a r t y. 
profit  to  e a ch  m e m b er  of 
As  a  t o k en  t he  f o r e s t e rs  p r e s e n t ed 
s m o k i ng 

M i c k e l s on  w i th  a  b r a ss 
set. 

to  m a ke 

"COLLEGE  SPECIAL" 
SHOES 

S h o es 

t h at  a re  e s p e c i a l lv  m a de 

for 

college  w e ar  —  s t o u t,  s e r v i c e a b l e, 

s e n s i b l e,  w i th  s t y l es 

t h at 

a re 

s t r i c t ly  u p - t o - d a t e. 

L a d i e s' 

a nd  G e n t l e m e n ' s. 

Sold  only  by 

^SHUBELf 

^ 

L A N S I NG  M I C H. 

°f 

CYMNASIUM  S H O E S. 

Try  Our  Electrical  Shoe  Repairing. 

For  Anything 
you may  need 
in  the  HARD 
WARE  LINE 

! 

i 

NORTON'S 
HARDWARE 

111  Wash.  Ave.  South. 

COLLEGE  BUS  HEADQUARTERS 

S U M M A RY  OF  R E C E I P TS 

B A S K E T B A LL 

S C H E D U L E, 

A ND  E X P E N D I T U R E S. 

1 9 1 0. 

Cash  on  hand  Dee.  31st,  1908,  $437.99. 
Receipts  for  t he  y e a r; 

. 

B a s k e t b a l l .. 
Baseball 
Track 
F o o t b a l l . . . . .. 
Interscholastic 
Circus  (net) 
Memberships 
Field  a nd  score  card  privileges. 

. .. 

Gross 

Expenses  for  t h e . y e a r: 

Basketball 
Baseball 
Track 
Football 
T e n n i s . .. 
Interscholastic 
Members'  b u t t o ns 
S a l a r i e s .. 

. 

..". 

$818  06 
1.444  35 
262  00 
4,568  85 
121  10 
301  42 
538  00 
51  50 

88,100  28 

§723  60 
1,388  46 
594  49 
3,452  03 
36  38 
207  00 
175  00 
443  92 

Gross.- 
Profits  for  the year 
Transferred  to  field  a c c o u n t . .. 

$7,020  88 
$1,079  40 
325  65 

Balance 

$753  75 
Cash  on  hand  Dec.  31st,  '09,  $1191.74 

Signed,  C.  L.  B R E W E R, 

Financial  Secretary. 

M r.  H.  M.  P o t t e r,  A.  B ., 

W i s c o n s i n,  is 
i s t ry  a nd  m i n e r a l o g y. 

i n s t r u c t i ng 

' 0 6, 
in  c h e m 

M r.  T.  A.  F a r r a n d,  of 

E a t on 
R a p i d s,  w i ll  s p e ak 
t he  H o r t. 
C l ub  m e e t i n g,  W e d n e s d ay  e v e n i n g, 
at  6  : 3c 

at 

h ad 
s e v e r al 

M i ss  K e t c h a m,  w ho 

h as 

for 

c h a r ge  of 
t he  h o s p i t al 
y e a r s,  w as  called  to  h er  h o m e,  L o n 
d o n.  O n t a r i o,  by 
of  h er  m o t h e r. 
w h en  s he  will  r e t u r n,  b ut 
need  n ot  h e s i t a te 
will  be  l o o k ed  a f t e r. 

illness 
u n c e r t a in 
s t u d e n ts 
to  g et  ill,  as  t h ey 

t he  s e r i o us 
is 

It 

J a n.  7,  Jackson  Y.  M.  C.  A.  at  M.  A.  C 

J a n.  14,  Spauldings  at  M.  A.  C. 

J a n.  26, P u r d ue  University  at  Lafayette. 

J a n.  27,  Rose  Polytechnic 

at  Terre 

Haute. 

J a n.  28,  Wabash  at  Crawfordsville. 

J a n.  29,  Notre  Dame  at  Notre  Dame. 

Feb.  7,  Detroit  Y.  M.  C.  A.  at  M.  A.  C. 

Feb.  11.  A r m o ur  I n s t i t u te  at  A r m o u r. 
Feb.  12,  Lake  Forest  University  at  Chi 

cago. 

Feb.  16,  Allegheny  College  at  M.  A.  C. 
Feb.  18,  Notre  D a me  at  M.  A.  C. 
Mar.  4,  Detroit  Y.  M.  C.  A.  at  Detroit. 
Mar.  5,  Ohio  S t a te  University  at  Colum 

bus. 

Mar.  14.  Ohio  State  University  at  M.  A. 

C. 

C h a r l es  H.  E d w a r d s , ' 0 9,  is  w o r k 
t he 

i ng  in  t he  K o o t e n ai  R e s e r ve  in 
f o r c s t rv  s e r v i c e. 

' • P l e a s e,  s i r ,"  said 

t he  office  b o y, 
" me  g r a n d m o t h e r 's  d e ad  a n'  I  w a nt 
t he  a f t e r n o on  off." 

" J o h n n y ,"  e x c l a i m ed  his  e m p l o y er 
little 

s e v e r e l y,  " do  y ou  k n ow  w h e re 
b o ys  go  w ho  tell  l i e s ?" 

sir, 

" Y e s, 

to  t he  ball  g a m e ,"  re 
plied  J o h n ny  u n b l u s h i n g l v .—  Phil 
adelphia 

Record. 

Studoit:—" 

I  n o t i ce  my 

c r e d i ts  me  w i th  a  z e r o. 
t h i nk  my  w o rk 
g r a de  as  t h a t ." 

I 
d e s e r v ed 

r e p o rt 
h a r d ly 
a 

s u ch 

Professor:—" 

N o,  b ut  it  w as  t he 
to 
a l l o ws  me 

f a c u l ty 

l o w e st  t he 
g i v e ." 

T he  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

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

J.  W.  KNAPP  &  COMPANY 
LANSING'S  BUSY  RELIABLE  STORE 
THE  REAL  T E S TS 

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

Of  g o od  u n d e r w e ar  a re  w a r m t h,  w e ar  a nd  w a s h i n g.  W a r m th  m e a ns  w o ol  a nd  p l e n ty  of 

it,  or  a  fine  c o t t on 

f a b r ic  closely  w o v e n.  W e ar 

is 

t oo  often  a  m a t t er  of  c o n j e c t u r e. 

T he  w a s h i ng  q u a l i t i es  can  o n ly  be  d e m o n s t r a t ed  in  t he  t u b.  G o od  u n d e r w e a ms  w a r m,  soft,  firm  a nd  n o n-

s h r i n k i n g. 

It  is  for  t h e se  e s s e n t i al  q u a l i t i es  we 

r e c o m m e nd  o ur  " M u f l S / ' n g"  u n d e r w e a r. 

It  is 

t h o r o u g h ly  g o o d,  p e r f e ct 

f i t t i n g,  all  flat 

s e a ms  w h i ch  m a k es  it  c o m f o r t a b l e,  a nd  its  w e a r i ng  q u a l i t i es  m a k es  it  t he  m o st  s a t i s f a c t o ry  u n d e r w e ar  at  p o p u l ar  p r i c es 

t h at  can  be  p r o d u c e d. 

LADIES'  UNION  S U 1 T S - $ 1 . 0 0,  $ 1 . 5 0,  $ 2 . 0 0,  $ 2 . 5 0,  $ 2 . 75  and  $ 3 . 00 

LADIES'  S E P A R A TE  G A R M E N T S - 5 0 C,  7 5 c,  $ 1 . 0 0,  $ 2 . 00 

MEN'S  UNION  S U I T S - $ 1 . 0 0,  $ 1 . 5 0,  $ 2 . 50  and  $ 3 . 00 

MEN'S  SHIRTS  AND  D R A W E R S - 3 9 C,  5 0 c,  and  $ 1 . 00  each 

J.  W.  K N A PP  &  C O M P A N Y. 

A T H L E T IC  N O T E S. 

'09. 

t he  w o rk  of 

T he  g a me  F r i d ay  n i g ht  b e t w e en 
J a c k s on  V.  M.  G.  A.  and  t he  h o me 
t e am  w as  an  e x t ra  g o od  o ne  for  t he 
o p e n i ng  g a me  of  t he  s e a s o n.  W h i le 
we  h ad  h ad  only  t h r ee  d a y s'  p r a c 
tice 
i n d i v i d u a ls 
p r o m i s es  that  we  will  h a ve  a  s t r o n g er 
t e am  t h an  we  h a ve  e v er  h ad  before.-
Of  t he  n ew  m e n.  B o s ch  at  t he 
for 
w a rd  p o s i t i on  s h o w ed  e x c e p t i o n a l ly 
c l e v er  w o r k,  w h i le  S p e n c e r,  C h a m 
b e r l a in  and  H a r n e tt  all  p r o v ed  v a r-
sitv  m a t e r i a l. 

t he 

t he 

t he 

D u r i ng 

first  half 

t e am 
s h o w ed  s p l e n d id  t e am  w o r k,  s c o r i ng 
31  p o i n ts  to J a c k s on  S.  In  t he  s e c o nd 
in  t he  l i n e - up  b r o ke  up 
h a lf  shifts 
t he  t e am  p l ay  s o m e w h a t. 

JACKSON. 
TJ 
i  „n 
Buckuell 

SUMMARY. 

if 
1. t. 

- - - —- 

r.  f.  . 
„" 
c'  -- 
, 
, 
. . . J Lg 

Dewey..'- 
n 
, 
D e an 
r, 
,  .,. 
C o r b i t t . . .. 
C ut  Russell  , 
\ 
Hoilgman 

M.  A.  C. 

* Spencer 
-, Ar„T^ 
/  McKenna 
Busch 
(-Chamberlain 

/ C a m p b e ll 

\  Spencer 
',  B a r n e tt 
. . . . _ . H a n i sh 

Field  baskets  — McKenna  6,  Busch  G, 
Campbell  3  Spencer  3,  Burnett  4,  Han 
ish  4,  Bueknell  4,  Dewey  1,  Dean  1. 

is  o ne  of 

t e a ms  and 

t he  S p a l d i ng 

T he  s e c o nd  g a me  of  t he  s c h e d u le 
t e am  of  D e 
is  w i th 
t he  b e st 
troit.  T h is  t e am 
of 
the-  g a me 
t he  s t a te 
p r o m i s es  to  be  o ne  of  t he  fastest  on 
t he  local  floor  t h is  s e a s o n. 
T h is  g a me  h as  a  special 

i n t e r e s t, 
as  M e r z,  a  last  y e a r 's  M.  A.  C.  s t ar 
a nd 
t h e ir 
t e a m. 

is  p l a y i ng  on 

f a v o r i t e, 

t he  class 

T he  o p e n i ng  of 

s e r i es 
will  be  F r i d av  n i g ht  also,  t he  seri-
t he 
iofs  p l a y i ng  t he  f r e s h m en  and 
j u n i o rs 
first 
T he 
t he  s o p h o m o r e s. 
g a me  will  be  called  at  6 : 4 5. 

to  be 

fall  h as  b e en 

A  p o r t i on  of  t he  football  s c h e d u le 
a n n o u n c ed 
for  n e xt 
and  it  p r o m i s es 
t he  m o st  at 
t r a c t i ve  we  h a ve  e v er  h a d.  M i c h i 
g an  will  be  p l a y ed  at  A nn  A r b o r. 
M a r q u e t te 
at  M i l w a u 
I  n i v e r s i ty 
k e e,  W i s .,  w h i le  N o t re  D a me  will 
t i m e. 
c o me 
t he 
t h e ir  a n n u al 
W a b a sh  will  also  play 
t he 
g a me  on 
s t a te 
and 
D e t r o it  will  be  on  t he  s c h e d u l e. 

field.  Of 
c o l l e g es  O l i v e t,  A l ma 

t he  h o me 

h e re 

first 

for 

G e o.  H u b b a r d, 
H.  L.  K e m p s t er  in 
p a r t m e nt  t h is  t e r m. 

is  a s s i s t i ng 

' 0 9, 
t he  p o u l t ry  d e 

C l a ud  N a s h,  ' 0 9,  is 

t e a c h i ng 

at 

L a w t o n. 

C.  C h a n d l er  T a y l o r,  x x ^ p a id 
a  visit  M o n d a y.  He 

t he 
c o l l e ge 
is 
t r a v e l i ng  for  t he  K e n t u c ky  T o b a c co 
P r o d u c ts  C o .,  of  L o u i s v i l l e,  i n s t e ad 
of  A m e r i c an  T o b a c co  P r o d u c ts  C o ., 
as  w as  s t a t ed  in  t he  last  i s s ue  of 
t he 
R E C O R D. 

t e r m. 

T he  s h o rt  c o u r se  m en  will  h o ld  a 
meeting:  e a ch  F r i d ay  e v e n i ng  d u r-
last 
i ng  t h e ir 
T he  m e e t i ng 
F r i d ay  e v e n i ng  w as  a d d r e s s ed 
by 
S n y d e r.  M u s ic  w as  a 
P r e s i d e nt 
p a rt  of  t he  p r o g r a m,  a nd  e v e r y b o dy 
t i m e. 
e n j o y ed  a  g o od 

CHOICE  MEATS 
WM~  S A I ER 

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

P h o n e *:  New,  :}:>u7  Old,  309 

Daily  Deliveries  to  College 

. 

. 

.  C A LL 

O N .

.. 

Cawrcnce  $  Uan Buret* 
Printing  Co. 

W H EN 

IN  N E ED 

OF 

C A L LI  N  C  C AR  DS 

1 22  O T T A WA 

S T. 

El 

EVERY  KIND  OF 

FURNITURE 

F OR  Y O UR  R O OM 

Cots 

Folding  Beds 

Matresses 

ALL  GOODS  DELIVERED  FREE 

M.J.&B.M.BU6K 

N EW  F A LL 

S T Y L ES 

Misses'  and  Women's  Coats,  Dresses,  and  Suits. 

j»f.  A.  C.  G y m n a s i um  S u i ts  l or  Y o u ng  L a d i e s,  $ 3 . 50 

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

S I M O NS  DRY  G O O DS  CO.  ^ t ^ g a g S-

S T U D E N T S! 
See  the  Moire,  Mexican  and  ether 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 

C L O T H I N G. 
ELGIN  M I F F L I N . — L a d i es 
H K O S I I O H EK  &  B  R O S.—Clothiers, 

•  F u r n i s h i n g s,  Dry  Goods.  113  W a s h 

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

a nd  G e n t l e 

i n g t on  A v e.  N. 

L 

O U IS  BECK.—Clothier.  G e n t s ' F u r n i s h 
ings,  H a ts  a nd  Caps.  112  W a s h i n g t on 
A v e.  N o r t h. 

D E N T I S T S. 

C O C H R A N E.  11. D.  S. 

After  Football,  t h en  H O C K EY 
•We  h a ve  S k a t e s.  H o c k ey  S t i c k s,  e t c. 
Or.  it  indoor,  t h en  B A S K ET  B A LL 
We  h a ve  suits  in  various  colors  for 
sole 
t e a m s,  as  well  as  r u b b er 

class 
shoes  for  all  g y m.  w o r k. 

J.  H.  LARKABEE, 

325  W a s h.  A v e.  S.  I 

N 

[  H.  MOORE.  II.  I).  S.  Office  411-413  Hol-
lister  Building.  L a n s i n g,  Mich.  Citi 
zens  p h o n e.  A u t o m a t ic  9*99, 

D E.  P A R M E L B E,  D e n t i s t,  117J4  W a s h-

i n g t on  A v e.  S.,  L a n s i n g,  M i c h i g a n. 
A u t o m a t ic  phone,  office  3402;  residence,  3403.. 

* 

THe  wise  man 
Never  leaves  sGtiool 

We  are  always  in  the  school 
of  DRY  GOODS,  ever  t r y i ng 
to  improve  our  business  and 
advance  t he  interests  of  our 
patrons.  That  is  t he  reason 
we  w a nt  to  talk  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, 
and  O u t i ng  F l a n n el  S h e e ts 
Our  stock  is  t he  most  com 
plete  a nd  prices  are  t he  low 
est  where  quality  counts.  We 
are  prepared  to  meet  most  any 
d e m a nd 
t h at  comes  to  us  in 
this 

line. 

DflNOM.BROGflN&GO 

LANSING'S  LEADING  STORE 

DIRECTORY 

L A N S I NG  B U S I N E SS  A ND 
P R O F E S S I O N AL  M E N. 

in 

Tin'  n a m es 

t h is  Directory,  »s  well  as 
tii'..-*'  of  all  our  o t h er  a d v e r t i s e r s,  a re  of 
facility 
reliable  p a r t i es  We  hope  t h at 
to  patronize, 
and  s t u d e n ts  will 
\:. 
those  who  p a t r o n i ze  us. 

t a ke  pains 

t he 

BOOKS  A ND  S T A T I O N E R Y. 
A M.  E M E R Y.  116 W a s l u . A v e.  N.  Books, 

.  F i ne  S t a t i o n e r y,  E n g r a v ed  Calling 
.Frames. 
U p - t o - d a te 

Cards,  F o u n t a in  Pens,  P i c t u r e s, 
F i ne 
s t y l e s.  Cut  Glass—cut  in  Lansing.. 

a  Specialty. 

F r a m i ng 

BOOK  B I N D E R S. 
G EO.  G.  B L U D E AU  &  CO.—Bookbinders, 

r u l i n g, 
l i b r a ry  a nd 
fine  a rt  b i n d i n g s,  file  boxes, 
m ap  m o u n t i n g s,  a l b u m s,  p o c k et  books,  e t c. 
C i t i z e n s'  p h o ne  N o.  56. 
In  City  N a t i o n al 
B a nk  Building 

a c c o u nt  book  m a k e r s,  p a p er 

B O O TS  A ND  S H O E S' 
SH U B E L 'S  S H OE  STORE.—210  W a s h i n g 

t on  A v e n ue  N o r t h.  R e p a i r i ng  d o ne  by 

e l e c t r i c i t y.  S t u d e nt  p a t r o n a ge  solicited. 

C R O C K E RY  A ND  GLASSWARE. 

H H . L A R N E D . — C h i n a,  Glass  &  L a m p s. 

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

J  E.  S T O F F E R,  B.  1>.  S.  Office  301  City 
.  N a t i o n al  B a nk  Bklg.  Citizens  p h o ne 
J 

1041).  F o r m er  M.  A.  C.  s t u d e n t. 

D E P A R T M E NT  S T O R E S. 
CA M E R ON  &  ARBAITGH  OO.  L a r g e st 
D R U G G I S T S. 

and  best  lighted  store  in  L a n s i n g. 

RO U S E R 'S  C A P I T AL  D R UG 

S T O R E. 
Tip  to  d a t e.  C o r n er  s t o r e.  Opposite 

..  H o l l i s t er  Block. 

DRY"  GOODS. 
DA N C E R.  BROGAN  S  C(  >. —  Lansing-*.. 

L e a d i ng  Dry  Goods  S t o r e. 

119-121 

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

J 
\V.  K N A PP  & CO..  successor  to  J e w e tt  & 
J.  K n a p p.  Dry  Goods—222-221  W a s h.  A v . S. 

' I M O NS  DRY  GOODS  Co.—104  W a s h i n g-
' 

ton  A v e n ue  S o u t h. 

E L E C T R I C AL  SUPPLIES. 
CA  I* I T< > L  VA.KC  T K11'  E X GI  N K K H IN  9 

Supplies-  and  Toys, 
Telegraph 
I n s t r u m e n t s.  Students*  1,11  nips 
a nd  Extension  Cords.  11" Michigan  Ave  K. 

CO.  —.Ele-rtricnl 

F U R N I T U RE  D E A L E R S. 
M .I.  A  P..  M.  B U C K . — F u r n i t u r e.  C o r n er 

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

Ionia  S t r e e t. 

See  ad. 

H A R D W A R E,  S T O V ES  &  T I N W ' R E .. 
^ TO  K T O N 'S  H A R D W A R E .—  Ge  n  e  r a  I 
«  H a r d w a r e.  T i n w a r e.  G r a n i t e w a r e,  Cut 
lery,  Stoves,  e t c. 
Ill  W a s h i n g t on  A v e.  S. 
S ee  a d.  _ 

.  : 

-.  . 

" 

• 

• 

• 

. 

J E W E L E R S. 

P.  . P I P E R , - R e s i d e nt  W a t c h m a k e r. 

TT 
1L  A ny  work  left  at  College  Book  S t o re 
or  Brick  Grocery 
t e n t i on 

receive  p r o m pt  a t-

M A N I C U RE  A ND  H A I R D R E S S I N G. 

M R S.  O.  T.  CASE.—Manicure  a nd  H a i r-

d r e s s i ng  P a r l o r s.  M a s q u e r a de  wigs 
for  r e n t. 
S w i t c h es  m a de  of  cut  h a ir  or 
c o m b i n g s.  The  F r a n c e - A m e r i c an  H y g i e n ic 
Toilet  R e q u i s i t es  a  s p e c i a l t y.  N ew  p h o ne 
lis.  222*4  W a s h i n g t on  A v e.  S.,  up  s t a i r s. 

O C U L I S T S. 

J O S E PH  FOSTER,  M.  D.—Eye,  E a r,  N o se 
a nd  T h r o a t,  H o u r s,  9 to  12 a.  m .;  2 to  4 
J 
p.  m .:  S u n d a ys  12 to  I;  E v e n i n g?  to  8.  Cor 
n er  Allegan  St,  and  Capitol  Ave.,  L a n s i n g. 
Both  p h o n e s. 

P H Y S I C I A N S. 

D R.  OSCAR  H.  B R U E G E L.  H o u r s,  7  to 

8530  a.  m .;  2 to  4  a nd  7 to  8  p . m.  S u n 
days,  12 to  1 a n d '5  to  rip.  in.  E a st  L a n s i n g, 
Mich.  Citizens  p h o ne  1341. 

D R.  H.  W.  LANDON,  A g r i c u l t u r al  Col 

lege,  Mich.  Office  h o u r s:  7  to  8:30  a. 
m.,  12:30  to  2  a nd  6:30  to  8  p.  m.  S u n d a y s,  10 
to  11£0  a . m .,  7 to  8 p . m.  C i t i z e n s'  p h o ne  9228. 

T R U N KS  A ND  L E A T H ER  G O O D S. 

for 
t he  t r a v e l e r.  L e a t h er  Goods.  H a r n e ss 

J  W.  E D M O N D S'  SONS.  E v e r y t h i ng 
J 
E s t a b l i s h ed  1854.  107 S.  W a s h i n g t on  A v e. 

. 

'  ' 

Book  Cases 

Desks 

B A R B E R S. 

C O L L E GE  B A R B ER  S H O P. 

Ernli—Mom 
First  clas^  work  g u a r a n t e e d.  Giv 

Bath  House, 

In  New 
]—Andy. 
is a  t r i a l.