The  M. A. C. RECORD. 

MICHIGAN  STATE  AGRICULTURAL  COLLEGE. 

V O L.  16. 

L A N S I N G,  M I C H I G A N,  T U E S D A Y,  N O V E M B ER  S,  1910. 

N o.  8 

M.  A.  C.  VS.  MARQUETTE. 

M.  A.  C.  added  one  more 

foot 
ball  game  to  her  already  long  list  of 
victories  Saturday  by  defeating 
the 
strong  Marquette  institution  3  to  2. 
T he 
team  accompanied  by  Coach 
Brewer,  Manager  Lindemann,  and 
Robert  Tennis  reached  Milwaukee 
Friday  morning,  so  were  able 
to 
rest  before  the  big  struggle. 

T he  Marquette  people  had  spared 
in  advertising,  hence  a 
no  pains 
large  crowd  turned  out  to  see  w h at 
in  Milwaukee  was  "the  big  game  of 
the  season."  Marquette  outweighed 
M.  A.  C.  about  20  pounds  per  man, 
which  was  decidedly  in  their  favor, 
especially  on  a  wet  field.  T h o u gh 
it  was  a  very  disagreeable  after 
noon  here,  the 
the 
day  was  "ideal"  for  football  across 
the  lake. 
first  quarter  Marquette 
the 
In 
advanced 
the  ball  once  to  the  five 
yard  and  again  to  the  two  yard  line 
when  they  were  held  and 
the  ball 
sent  out  of  danger.  These  plays 
showed  M.  A.  C.  was  as  usual  ex 
ceptionally  strong  when  it  came  to 
critical  periods  of  the  game. 

report  is  that 

injured 

slightlv 

In  the  second  quarter  M.  A.  C. 
the  first  count  in  the  big 
secured 
game  when  Hill  kicked  a  goal  from 
field  from  the  40  yd.  line  and 
that 
in  the  face  of  a  bad  wind.  Mont-
this 
fort  was 
in 
quarter  and  replaced  by  Culver. 
In 
this  quarter  also  came  Marquett's 
chance  to  score  after  a blocked  punt. 
T he  last  half  resulted  in  no  scores 
and  much  punting  was  resorted  to. 
M.  A.  C.  put  up  a  splendid  game  at 
defense  and  their  heavier  opponents 
were  held  fordowns  time  after  time. 
T he  playing  of  Cortright  and  E x-
clby  especially  called  forth  much 
team 
favorable  comment,  and 
the 
the 
at 
received  good 
hands  of  the  Wisconsin  people. 

treatment 

T he  team  was  met  at  the  depot 
Sunday  evening  and  given  a  royal 
is  satisfied 
welcome. 
Everybody 
the 
showing  made  by 
the 
with 
green  and  white. 

DEBATING  CLUB. 

drawn 

up,  was 

No  meeting  of  the  debating  club 
was  held  on  last  Thursday  evening, 
but  the  members  met  and  the  new 
constitution,  providing 
for  a  new 
system  of  primaries,  which  had 
been 
adopted. 
T he  question  for  debate  with  Ypsi 
has  been  finally  settled.  T he  ques 
tion  as  agreed  upon  by  the  confer 
is  as  fol 
ence  which  met  recently 
"Resolved,  that  the  federal 
lows  : 
government  should 
retain  owner 
ship  of  all  coal  deposits  existing  on 
lands  now  owned  or  hereafter  ac 
quired."  M.  A.  C.  will  debate  the 
affirmative  side  of  the  question,  and 
from  this  time  on  the  members  will 
be  kept  busy.  A  regular  meeting 
of  the  club  will  be  held  Thursday 
evening  at  seven  o'clock  in  room  7, 
College  hall. 

As  there  has yet  been  no  arrange 
ment  for  a  game  on  Thanksgiving, 
the  team  will  no  doubt  play  its  last 
game  on  the  19th  at  Olivet.  Here's 
hoping. 

FIELD  WORK  IN  LUMBER 
ING. 

the 

During  December, 

twenty-
three  members  of  the  senior  class 
in  forestry  will  leave  for  Deward, 
Michigan,  where  they  will  be  in  the 
lumber  camps  of  the  estate  of  David 
W a r d.  T he  forest  estate  comprises 
some  70,000  acres  of  virgin  hard 
woods 
in  Crawford,  Otsego,  An 
trim  and  Kalkaska  counties. 

T he  students  will  leave  Lansing 
on  the  Michigan  Central  for  Fred 
eric. 
to 
the  Detroit  and  Charlevoix  for  De-
ward. 
thev  will 
drive  twelve  miles  to  camp. 

they  will  change 

F r om  Deward 

T h e re 

as 

an 

two  work 

instrument 

Upon  arrival  in  camp  they  will 
find  a  new  bunk  house  divided 
into 
a  bunking  room  fitted  with  twelve 
^x7  foot  bunks,  a  wash  sink  and  a 
fitted 
big  wood  stove,  a  class  room 
with 
tables,  shelves  on 
the  walls  for  books  and  another  big-
lined  with 
stove  and  a  small  room 
shelves 
room. 
T h is  bunk.house  will  amply  accom 
modate  the  entire  class,  instructors 
and  others  w ho  are  interested. 
student  will  furnish 

his 
own  bedding.  Board  will  be  fur 
nished  at  the  camp's  cook  shanty  at 
$3.75  per  week  and'later  at  the  mill 
boarding  house  at  $4.00  per  week. 
located 
about  one-fourth  mile  from  where 
the  timber  is  being  felled  and  one 
mile  from  the  cook  shanty  and  other 
camp  buildings. 

T h is  bunk  house  will  be 

Each 

follows: 
foot 

T he  students  will  be  divided  into 
three  men,  each  squad 
squads  of 
1 
will  be  equipped  as 
Doyle  scale  stick,  1,  fifty 
tape, 
1  Faustman's,  3  pocket  compasses, 
1  axe,  1 loose  leaf  note  holder. 
T he  hours  of  work  will  be 

the 
same  as  those  kept  by  the  camp's 
working  c r e w;  breakfast  at  5  I30 
a.  m.  local  time  ;  lunch  in  the  woods 
at  noon  ;  supper  at  6  p.  m. 
the  estate's 

logging 
operations  are  being  carried  on  in  a 
mixed  stand  of  sugar  maple,  beech, 
elm,  birch,  and  some  hemlock  with 
a  crew  of  one  hundred  men. 

At  present 

the 

this 

timber. 

then  be 

transferred 

F or  the  first  few  days, the  stu 
dents  will  follow  the  choppers  until 
timber." 
they  get  the  "run  of 
T h ey  will 
to 
definite  accurately  measured  areas, 
where  thev  will  make  an  ocular  es 
timate  of  all  merchantable 
After  this  estimate  is  made  the  tim 
ber  on  the  area  will  be  measured 
by  calipering;  as  soon  as 
is 
completed 
the  choppers  will  be 
transferred  to  the  area  and  the  mer 
chantable  timber  felled,  after  which 
the  students  will  again  measure 
it. 
All  computations  will  be  made  while 
the  form  of  the  standing  tree  is  still 
vividly  before  the  mind's  eye.  As 
soon  as  enough  logs  are  cut  to  in 
sure  a  steady  run  at 
the  mill,  half 
the  number  of  students  will be  trans 
ferred  to 
the  mills,  and  will  check 
the  logs through,  noting  the  method 
the 
in  each  process.  Each  tree  on 
area  will  be  numbered,  each  log  in 
the 
tree  will  also  have  a  number 
and  all  the  lumber  sawed  from  each 
log  will  carry  the  trfed  number  and 
the  log  number.  Tr*k  lumber  will 
into  x he  proper 
finally  be  graded 

grades  by  the  yard  master,  while  a 
squad  of  students  aid  in  the  work. 
T he  final  results  will  show  the  log 
scale,  the  mill  run,  per  tree  and  per 
acre,  and 
the  wholesale  value  per 
tree  and  per  acre. 

This  field  lumber  camp  work  con 
stitutes  at  present,  the 
laboratory 
work  in  the  course  in  lumbering  as 
set  forth 
in  the  college  catalogue, 
page  137,  and  is  required  of  all  sen 
ior  foresters. 

Y.  W.  C.  A.  CONVENTION. 

Last  T h u r s d ay  13  of 

the  young 
women  representing  the  college  Y. 
W.  C.  A.  went  to  Albion  to  attend 
the 
-5th  annual  convention.  All 
were  royally  entertained,  and  every 
thing  was  made  pleasant  by 
the 
earnest  efforts  of  the  Albion  college 
It  was  a  great  pleasure  and 
girls. 
inspiration  to  all  to  meet  and 
listen 
to  the  women  w ho  are  giving  their 
lives  to  the  work  of  this  Christian 
association.  Such  women  as  Miss 
the  National 
Louise  Holmquist,  of 
Board  ;  Miss  Paddock,  a  missionary 
to  China  ;  Miss  Seevers,  of  Detroit, 
and  all  of  the  others  who  are  so  en 
thusiastic  themselves  cannot  fail  to 
they 
inspire  all  those  with  whom 
come  in  contact. 

A  banquet  of  all  the  delegates 

evening, 

was  held  Friday 
inter 
spersed  with  the  after  dinner  toasts, 
and  college  songs 
college  stunts 
produced  a  friendly  rivalry  among 
the  different 
institution  representa 
tives,  and  our  own  alma  mater  was 
not  slighted. 

R e v.  Elmore  Harris,  of 

the 
Toronto  Bible  Training  School, 
lessons, 
gave 
study 
three  Bible 
which  were  of  wonderful 
inspira 
tion. 

each 

T h o u gh 

association  was 
limited  to  ten  delegates,  exclusive  of 
faculty  and  state  committee  mem 
bers,  175  official 
delegates  were 
present. 

UNION  MEETING. 

spoke 
in 
]udge  Collingwood 
chapel  Sunday  evening 
to  a  very 
appreciative  audience  on  the  subject, 
"If." 

He cited  instances  where  this  little 
word  determined 
the  position  of 
kings,  the  religion  of  the  world  and 
in 
the  freedom  of  nations.  W e, 
our  every  day  duties,  are  able  to  so 
shape  our  future,  that,  in  that  seem 
ingly  far  away  future  we  can 
look 
back  and  see  where  if  yve  had  done 
something  different  our  whole  lives 
would  have  been  changed. 

He  ended  by  reciting,  in  his  us 

impressive  manner,  Kipling's 
is  depicted 

ual 
poem  on  "If,"  which 
"the  making  of  a  man." 

T he  hour  was  made  of  still  more 
the  appearance  of  Miss 

value  by 
May  Herbert  as  soloist. 

Instructor  Baker  of  the  engineer 
ing  department 
took  one  section  of 
his  sophomores  in  foundry  work  on 
an 
trip  Saturday  after 
noon.  T he  entire  afternoon  was 
spent  at  the  Hildreth  Mfg  Co.  in 
Lansinsr. 

inspection 

A L U M NI 

'93-
H.  M.  Goss  writes  under  date  of 
Oct.  29  : 
" T he  good  news  tonight 
that  M.  A.  C.  had  won  over  Notre 
Dame  this  afternoon  made  me  re 
gret  more  than  ever  that  I  was  un 
able  to  come  up  to  the  old  school 
today.  T h is  victory,  coupled  with 
that  over  the  old  university  recently, 
reflects  credit  on  some 
certainly 
body,  and  am  very  glad 
to  extend 
congratulations  to  the  old  school  as 
well  as  to  team  and  coach. 
It  cer 
tainly  makes  an  M.  A.  C.  man  living 
in  South  Bend  smile.  W as  talking 
with  a  Culver,  '10  man  tonight,  and 
he  said  that  the  M.  A.  C.  team  were 
the  cleanest  players  he  had  ever 
seen  on  the  gridiron,  and  he  spoke 
csepcially  of  their  quickness  to  help 
when  a  man  of  the  opposing 
team 
was  laid  out."—Y.  M.  C.  A.  Secre 
tary,  South  Bend. 

T he  Grand  Rapids  Herald 

of 
Oct.  25  contains  announcement  of 
the  death  of 
four  days  old 
the 
daughter,  Fronia  Elizabeth,  of  M r. 
and  M r s.  A.  D.  Peters  of  Cleve 
land,  Ohio.  M r.  Peters  was 
in 
structor  in  physics  at  M.  A.  C.'for 
some  time.  M r s.  Peters  was  Miss 
Connie  Fisher,  a  former  M.  A.  C. 
girl. 

received  : 

T he  following  announcement  has 
" M r.  and  M r s. 
been 
the 
Clarence  L.  Sterling  announce 
their  daughter  Maud 
marriage  of 
May 
to  M r.  Floyd  O.  Foster,  on 
Wednesday,  N o v.  2,  1910,  at  De 
troit,  Mich.  At  home  after  Dec.  1, 
156  Milwaukee  avenue  W ."  Mr. 
in 
Foster  was  for  several  years 
structor 
in  dairying  at  M.  A.  C. 
and  is  now  with  the  T o w er  W a y ne 
Co.  Creamery  of  Detroit., 

'o.5-
re 
Announcements  have  been 
ceived  of  the  birth  of  a  son,  Stanley 
Foster, 
to  M r.  and  M r s.  George 
W.  Nichols,  on  October  31,  1910. 
Both  M r.  and  M r s.  (May  Butter-
field)  Nichols  were  graduates  of  *o$. 

'09. 
T he  marriage  of  Howard  A.  Taft, 
'09,  and  Miss  Fuchia  Ryall 
with 
was  celebrated  at  the  bride's  home 
in  South  Haven  on  Saturday  of  last 
week.  Besides  Prof,  and  M r s. 
Taft  and  family,  w ho  were  present, 
M r.  Robert  Iloldsworth,  M.  A.  C, 
and  Miss  Marguerite  Barrows, 
South  Haven,  witnessed 
the  cere 
mony.  T he  affair  proved  a  double 
wedding,  a  sister  of 
the  now  Mrs. 
Taft  also  becoming  a  bride.  Mr. 
and  M r s.  Taft  will  be  at  home  at 
439  St.  J a m es  Place,  Chicago. 

'09. 

A.  H.  Crosby, 

'09,  and  Miss 
Emily  Eager,  of  Howell,  were 
united  in  marriage  on  October  26, 
1910.  After  a  short  time  M r.  and 
M r s.  Crosby  will  be  at  home  on  the 
farm  near  T h r ee  Oaks,  where  Mr. 
in  dairying  and 
Crosby  is  engaged 
stock  raising. 

T he  M. A. C.  RECORD. 

T h e M.  A. C. RECORD 

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

B.  A.  FAUNJCE.  M A N A G I NG  E D I T OR 

- 

S U B S C R I P T I ON 

SO C E N TS  PER  YEAR 
Entered  as second-class'  mail  matter at 
Lansing,  Mich. 
Remit  bv  P. O.  Money  Order,  Lraft or 
Registered  letter.  Do  not send stamps. 
Address all  subscriptions and  advertising 
matter  to the  College  .Secretary,  Kast Lan 
sing.  Mich.  Address  all contributions to 
the  Managing  Editor. 
Buren  Printing  Co.,  122 Ottawa  St. Kast, 
Lansing,  Mich. 

Business  Office  with  Lawrence  it  Van 

TUESDAY^ 

XOW  <P, 

igio 

F A R M E R S'  CLUB. 

T he  Farmers*  Club  was given  a 
very  interesting  and'  instructive  talk 
by  Dr.  Lvman.  T he  subject w as 
the  " Physiology  of  Birth,"  D r. 
Lvman  presents  his  thoughts  in a 
clear, 
logical  way,  which  makes 
him  easily  understood.  T he attend 
ance  was good,  hut  it  can he  im 
proved.  T h e re  are several  hundred 
students  here  who should  get  the 
benefit  of  these  talks.  T h ey  miss 
something"  which  may he useful  to 
them  in the future.  Next  Tuesday, 
N o \.  8,  Prof.  Anderson  will 
tell 
about  the dairy  show  at Chicago. 

EORT.  CLUB. 

Mr.  A. J.  Patten,  chemist  for  the 
experiment  station,  addressed the 
Hort.  cluh.  Wednesday  evening, on 
the  subject  "Fertilizers  and their 
Sources." 

nitrogen, 

containing 

T he  three  important  commercial 
them, are 
fertilizers,  as he  gave 
those 
those  containing 
acid, and 
containing  phosphoric 
. those 
potash.  T he 
chief  nitrogen  fertilizers  are nitrate 
of  soda,  sulphate  of  ammonia, and 
dried  blood.  T he chief  phosphoric 
fertilizers  are  phosphate  rock, 
acid 
acidulated  phosphate 
rock, raw-
hone  meal  and  steamed  bone  meal. 
T he  chief  source  of  potash  is  the 
kieserite  and kainite  rock  of  Stass-
furt,  Germanv.  which  yields  murate 
of  potash. • 

Nitrate  of  soda,  or  Chili  saltpeter 
comes  from  the western  coast of 
South  America. 
In  Chili  great  de 
posits  exist  onlv  a  few feet  below 
the  surface  of the ground.  It is 
thought  to  have  been  formed  from 
seaweeds  by  nitrification.  At  the 
rate  of  consumption  the 
present 
supply  will  last  only  about 
,15-50 
years  at  the  most, 
16c.  to  I 8c.  per  lb. 

!•  now  .-ells  at 

Ammonium  sulphate  is  obtained 
as a by-product  in the distillation of 
coal.  It is greatlv  used  in  Europe 
and  costs  a  little  more 
than  t he 
nitrate  of  soda. 

comes 

Minor  forms  of nitrogen  are cot 
ton  seed  meal,  fish  refuse,  and  cal 
cium  cyanide. 
Phosphate 

from 
rock 
South  Carolina.  Florida,  and  Tenn 
essee.  It  often  contains  as high  as 
30—40  per  cent  phosphoric 
acid. 
However,  we  only  get  the  poorer 
grades, as the  best  is sent  to Europe. 
T he  raw  rock  is  of  questionable 
form, 
value,  while  the acidulated 
made  by adding  sulphuric  acid  to 
the  raw rock,  is of great  value  since 
it  h as  been  rendered  soluble. 

Prof.  Halligan  gave  a short sum-
marv  of a  test  of  tomato  seeds of 
from  different 
the  same  varieties 
showed 
seed  companies.  Results 
that 
seed  companies  were 
much  more  careless  than  others. 

some 

Mr.  Godin  described  the  Super-

tine  pears  that  were  served. 

PROMENADE  CONCERT. 

T he  promenade concert  to be  given 
Saturday  evening  at  the  Armors 
promises  to be  one of  the best  ever 
given  bv the hand. 
In addition  to 
the  musical  program  J u d ge  C.  B. 
Collingvvood  will  give  a  short 

talk. 
Don't  miss  this  evening  of pleas 
ure.  T he program  to be given  w ill 
be  as follows : 

1.  Concert  March  "Dream  City;" 

Herbert. 

2 

•t. 
4. 
5. 
(i. 
T. 
8. 
it. 
10. 
11. 

Two<tep. 
"  Los Xovios;"  Schwartz. 
Coronet  Solo;  Harris. 
Waltz. 
Talk  by  Judge  Collingwood. 
"Olympian  Overture;''  Barnard. 
"  Golden  Lillies;"  Birnschein. 
Two step. 
"Serenata.'' 
Waltz;  Maszkowski. 

MICHIGAN  FARMERS'  INSTI 
TUTES. 

Dickinson  Co.—Norwav.  Nov. 9 ; 

Iron  Mountain.  Nov.  10:  Metro 
politan.  Nov, 11. 

Menominee  Co. — Birch  Creek, 
Nov. 9:  Daggett,  Nov.  10 ;  Carney, 
Nov.  1  1 :  Powers,  Nov.  12 ;  Fait-
horn.  Nov. 14;  Stephenson, N o v. 
"5-

Schoolcraft  Co.—Inwood,  N o v. 
11.  (forenoon);  T h o m p s o n,  N o v. 
(evening)  :  Manistique  T w p .. 
14. 
Nov.  15,  (afternoon);  Doyle  T w p ., 
Nov.  15. ( e v e n i n g ):  Marbleheud. 
Nov.  ro,  (afternoon)  ;  Whitedale. 
N o v.  16, 
( evening  ) ;  Germfask 
Twp.,  Nov.  17, (afternoon)  ;  Germ 
fask  Village,  Nov.  17,  (evening). 

Delta  Co.—Bark  River,  N o v.  16; 
Flat  Rock,  Nov.  17:  Alton,  Nov. 
i8 :  Perkins.  Nov.  19 :  Maple  Ridge, 
Nov. 21. 

POULTRY  WEEK. 

A  new  feature  in  t he  poultry 
work  during  the  winter  term  will be 
what  is  known  as  Poultry  Week, 
similar  to the one week  courses  of 
fered  last  vear  in other  lines.  This 
is  in  reality  to  be a  poultry  in 
stitute,  covering  a  period  of  one 
week.  It  will  be held  in  connec 
tion  with  the annual  college  poultry 
occurs  during  the 
show,  which 
short  course 
term.  Already  some 
of  the  speakers  have  been  arranged 
for  and  a  very  successful  week  is 
assured.  It is hoped  that  the  farmer 
and  poultry 
take ad 
vantage  of  t he week,  bring  his 
birds,  place  them  on exhibition, and 
learn  from  the  judge  and  speakers 
all  he can about  his  own  particular 
breed,  and  poultry  raising  in  gen 
eral. 

fancier  will 

Gas  has  been  piped 

into  the  old 
part  of the  botanical  building  and 
will  be used  for lights  by that  de 
partment. 

T he  potash 

from  Germany,  of 
which  murate  of potash  is the  im 
portant  form,  is  found  in beds  laid 
down  from  a concentrated  salty sea. 
It  costs  about  $ 40  to $46  per ton  in 
this  country.  Another 
form  of 
potash  is the sulphate,  but it is  more 
expensive  and  not so  useful. 

'93-
W.  G. Merritt,  after  twelve  years 
as  chemist  for the  varnish  house of 
Berry  Bros.  Ltd., of  Detroit,  has 
resigned  and taken  up similar  work 
in  Chicago.  H is home  address  is 
202  So. Clinton  Ave.,  O ak  P a r k. 

H E A D Q S.  C O R PS  OF  C A D E T S. 

Michigan  Agricultural  t  ollege, 

October  28,  1910. 

Orders  N o. 5. 

Subject  to  the approval  of  t he 

president  of the college,  the  follow 
ing  appointments  are announced : 

TO  BE  C O R P O R A L S. 
Company " B" 

Noe,  E. R.. Hall,  6. H.,  Snyder, C L.. 

Russell, L. S..  Wright, fit. K., Hamilton, 
J.  H, Day, C  H.,  Markley,  L.  S. 

Company " C ." 
Clemens,  B.  A.,  Yoke, E. A.,  Jacklin, 
H.  I t,  Kellog.  L.,  Hutchins,  G.  D., 
Sandhammer, F. 

Company  " IV 
Miners.  H. F..  Wolf,  W. J.,  Servis, 
L.  R., Alderdyee,  J. C,  Mather.  D.  W., 
Wells. J. S.,  Russell,  M.  A..  Bell, J.  M. 
Company  " E ." 
Fields, W. S..  Goodwin, O.T.,  Delzell, 
H.  W.,  Vining,  K. K., Wheeler,  G. R.. 
Moore, J.  M. 

Company  " F." 
Davidson,  R, H,  Niles, G M.,  OIney, 
A. J., Pickford,  I. T.,  Ohnstead,  II.  G, 
Chamberlin.  R. G , Thompson,  L.  H. 
-  Company  " G." 

Gilson.  C. A.,  Geyer,  E.  C.,.  Spraker, 
E.G.,  Friedrich,  OTI.,  Bauer,  W.  F.. 
Edwardsen,  A.  F.,  Edwardsen.  G: A. B , 
Bradlejr, G. 

Company  " H ." 
Prescott.  L. A.. England,  C. J., Hutch 
ins,  L. M..  Myers, G. H., Foster.  C.  E.. 
Lovelace,  E. K.. McGowan,  W. S. 

Company  " 1." 
Niewald,  H.. Bissell,  R.  E.,  Merwin, 
C.  L., Carstens.  C. C,  Blackford,  G-, 
Smith.  W.  R. C. Bridges,  J., Dennis,. J. 
Company  " K ." 

Cummings,  W.  S.,  Clothier,  H. • Gy, 
Schuyler,  H A.,. Braus. F. C,  Smafield, 
W.  B., Nicol, S. B., Benoy,  C. Barton. 
C.  F. 

Company  " L." 
Williams. J. B.,  Tophan,  R. T.,  Wil 
cox,  C. C, Toland,  D.  B. W.,  Stone, D 
D.,  Towar,  J. de  L.,  Shaver,  T. R. 

G  M.  HOLLY. 

1st  Lieut.,  11th  Infantry,  U. S. Army, 

. Prof.  Mil. 8c.  and  Tactics. 

Burr  Wheeler  is  again  With  the 
Westinghouse  Church  K e rr  &  Co. 
of  N ew York,  and  is in that  city 
most  of  his  time.  M r.  Wheeler 
states 
that  of  late  the M. A.  C. 
football  scores  are to be found in 
N ew  Y o rk  newspapers  and it  is a 
treat  to get the good  news  so soon. 
"  M r.  Brewer  has certainly  done-
wonders  in the  last  six  years."  M r. 
Wheeler's  address  is  No.  10  Bridge 
St. 

B.  S. Brown  is with  the  univer 
sity  farm  and school  of  agriculture 
at  Davis,  Calif.  He states  that  his 
avoirdupois  of  206  pounds  is  ample 
witness, that  the climate  agrees  with 
him,  and adds  :  " We  have  now 
passed  205  days  without 
rain, and 
yet  before  me as I  write  and  in 
reach  are  fifteen  different  species of 
fruit,  all produced  in  this  vicinity. 
I  am glad  to keep  in touch  with old 
M.  A. C, and would  like  to be  re 
membered  to the old bovs." 

M r.  A . J.  Patton,  chemist  of  o ur 
experiment  station,  is  attending  a 
meeting  of the Official  Agricultural 
Chemists  held  in  Washington  this 
* 
week. 

Announcement  has  been  received 
of  the  birth  of  a  daughter  Jessie 
Ellen,  on  A u g u st  29, 1910,  to- M r. 
and  M r s.  E. A.  Kennedy,  Bear 
Creek,  Wryo.  M r s. Kennedy  was 
formerly  Edna  Foote,  '09. 

Saginaw,  Mich.,  Oct.  24,  1910. 
Dear  Editor  :—Enclosed  you  will 
find  coin  card  with  50c,  for  which 
please  renew  my  subscription  to  the 
R E C O RD  for  another 
year.  T he 
R E C O RD  is the only  method  1 have 
of  keeping  in touch  with 
things  at 
the  college.  I see very  f ew college 
fellows  here.  During  the summer 
O,  K.  White  stopped  at my home a 
couple  of  times  when  he was  here 
on  business,  and  last  Saturday  E. 
C.  F o w l er 
took  supper  and spent 
the  evening  with  me.  These  are the 
only  college  men I have  seen  in  a 
long 
time.  I  will  be very  glad to 
have  any  other'07  men  wdio  happen 
to  be in  Saginaw  call.  I  am  as 
interested  as  ever  in  the  doings 
about  college  and  the R E C O RD  is 
always  a welcome  visitor. 

I  have  been  very  busy  since  w o rk 
started  in the  spring,  and  will  con 
tinue  to be  so  till  Christmas  at  least. 
We  have  not been  doing  any great 
amount  of  improvement  work  on 
our  parks 
maintenance  has  been  kept  up  better 
than  in former  years; . 

this 

summer,  but  the 

Late  in the  summer  the  city was 
given  charge  of the  new Mershon-
Whittier  Natatorium,  built  and  do 
nated  to Saginaw  bv two  of her cit 
izens,  E. C.  Mershon  and  T om 
Whittier.  T he  building  and  pool 
are  of  reinforced  concrete  construc 
tion  with  Mexican  style  of  archi 
tecture.  T he  pool  is entirely  in the 
open  air,  and has  t wo  parts.  T he 
first  ranges  in depth  from  18" to 4/ 
and  is  separated  from  the other,. 
which  is  8'  deep,  by  a  wall and 
railing. 
Inside  t he  building are 
dressing  rooms,  lockers  and  soaping 
pool.  T he swimming  pool  is sup 
plied  with 
rivet-
water  from  o ur own  filter  plant, 
which 
clear,  drinkable 
w a t er  at the rate  of 200  gallons per 
minute.  During  the short  time the 
pool  was  in use I  presume  it  was 
used  by as many  as 500  per day. 

filtered  Saginaw 

furnishes 

T r u s t i ng  this  may  be  of  interest 

to  you,  as  well  as other  R E C O RD 
readers,  I remain,  as  ever, 
Yours  truly, 
D A X I EL  H.  E L L I S, 

'07. 

Paulina  Raven  of the  Northern 
Normal  and  Industrial 
School, 
Aberdeen,  S. D.,  is  enjoying  h er 
work  as much  as  ever.  S he h as 
advanced  work  in  cookery  and 
sewing  this  vear  for  the  first  time. 
Miss  Raven  expects  to  go to  N ew 
York  City  this  winter  to  complete 
a  course  started  at  Columbia  Uni 
versity  during  the summer  of 1909, 
and  will  visit  h er  parents  and 
friends  at M. A. C. en  route. 

•': 'oS. 

W.  M. Rider  is  faculty  superin 
tendent  of the  college  farm  at  the 
Winona  College  of  Agriculture, 
Winona  Lake,  Ind.  T h e re  are  86 
acres  of  land  which  he states  they 
are  cultivating  on a  practical,  scien 
tific  and paying  basis.  M r. Rider 
has  charge  of  the work  in  animal 
husbandry  and  dairying  and  states 
that  the  institution  offers  its  first 
short  courses  during  the comin«-
winter. 

.'08. 

J.  R.  Dice  is still  at  Maine, but 
expects  to leave  soon  for his new 
duties  in  N ew  Y o rk  state.  In  an 
interview  recently  with  W.  D. F r a-
zer  he learned  that  F r a z er  had  re 
cently  qualified  as an expert  with 
the  rifle  and also  won a silver  medal 
with  revolver. 

The  M. A. C. RECORD. 

+++ 
+++ 
+++ 
+++ 
+++ 
+++ 

W 

E  make a specialty of providing every 
thing  in  the  way  of  fine  stationery, 
announcements, invitations, programs, 
etc.  ^  Our  facilities  are complete for 
Designing,  Engraving,  Printing  and 
Binding  Class  Publications  and  College  Annuals 

+++++++ 
•+++++++ 
+++++++ 
++++++4 
+++++++ 

Robert  Smith  Printing  Company 

W a s h i n g t on  A v e. a nd  Ionia  St. 

Lansing 

A L L OW  US  the  pleasure  of  showing  you  our  line 

of  Cravenettes  and  Overcoats.  We  are  confident 
we  can  please  you.  We  study  the  wants  of  col 
lege  men and are in  position  to  show  you  the  lat 
est  in  H a t s,  Caps,  Sweaters,  Shirts, Ties  — in  fact 
everything  in  up-to-date  Furnishings  for  ladies 
and  gentlemen. 

E L G IN  M I F F L IN 

D A N C E R - B R O G AN  C O. 

LANSING'S  LEADING  S T O RE 

Latest  Styles in  Ladies  Suitings 
and  Fall  Millinery 

LARGE  LINE  OF F I N E ST  FURS 

W00DW0RTH 

Would  be  pleased  to  show 

vou  the  N ew  Fall 

Styles  in 

SHOES 

115  W A S H I N G T ON  AVE.  N O R TH 

REPAIRING 

For  A n y t h i ng 
you m ay need 
in  t he  HARD-
W A RE  LINE 

try 

N O R T O N 'S 
H A R D W A RE 

f 11  Wash. Ave. South. 

COLLEGE  BUS  HEADQUARTERS 

A B O UT  T HE  C A M P US 

Some  needed 

were  made 
Hort.  building-. 

sidewalk 
last  week  near 

repairs 
the 

Mr.  A r t h ur  C.  Monahan,  of  the 
U.  S.  Bureau  of  Education,  visited 
M.  A.  C.  in  the  interests  of  his de 
partment  last  week. 

M r.  L.  Brownell,  of  Janesville, 
Wis.,-  a  brother.in-law  of  Director 
Brewer,  spent  some 
time  with  the 
coach  and  team  Friday  and  Satur 
day. 

In  the  cross-country  run  Satur 
day,  Begeman,  '14,  won  first  place 
lead,  in  21  min.  17 s e c, 
by  a  good 
T h e re 
W a r n er  getting 
were  eleven  runners  to  make  the 
start. 

second. 

Miss  Gilchrist  spent  Friday  of 
last  week  at  St.  J o s e ph  and  ad 
dressed  the  Berrien  county  federa 
tion  , of  women's  clubs.  Sixteen 
clubs  belong 
to  this  organization, 
which 
is  doing  good  work  along 
various  lines. 

A 

recent  letter  from  M r. C . C. 
Wilcox,  former  foreman  in  charge 
of  machine  shop  work  at  M.  A.  C, 
states  that  he  finds  plenty  of  electri 
cal  work  in  his  position  in  De 
is  with  E.  J. 
troit.  M r.  Wilcox 
Bechtel,  consulting  engineer. 

D r.  W illiam  H.  Brown,  w ho  re 
ceived  his  P h.  D. at J o h ns  H o p k i ns 
University,  and  w ho  has  been  do 
ing  research  w o rk  at  Desert  Lab 
oratory,  Tucson,  Ariz.,  will  come 
to  M.  A.  C.  on  N o v. 15 to  become 
research  assistant  in  plant  physiol 
o gy  at  the  experiment  station,  and 
will  also  have  charge  of  the  classes 
in  that  subject. 

M r s.  F.  O.  Foster,  mentioned 
these  columns,  is  a 

elsewhere  in 
sister  of  Clarence  Sterling, '05. 

C.  W.  Mason,  of  '09, is  now as 
sistant  editor of the National 
Stock 
man  and  Fdr?rier  of  Pittsburg,  P a. 

D.  A.  Spencer,  '12, was  called  to 
his  home  Friday  of  last  w e ek  on 
account  of  the  death  of  his  grand 
father. 

Born  to  M r.  and  M r s.  B|  G. 
Campbell,  at  Jackson,  Mich.,  on 
Oct.  18, a son,  F r a nk  Hobart.  Mr-
Campbell,  of  '07, is  with  the J a c k 
son  Gas Co. 

M r.  Chas.  W.  Mosher,  a  former 
special  student  at  M.  A.  C. now 
owns  and  operates  a  tine  fruit  farm 
near  Little  River,  Fla.  A  son was 
born  to  M r. and  M r s. Mosher  dur 
ing  the  summer. 

T he  new  five 

centrifugal 
inch 
pump 
installed  in  the  engineering 
laboratory  during  the  summer  was 
started  up  for  the  first  time  on  Fri 
day.  A 
large  quantity  of  water 
was  pumped  at  low  head. 

M r.  T.  W.  Mason,  instructor  in 
chemistry  in  1908-09,  is  doing  p r i: 
vate  work  in  chemistry  in  Wilks-
barre,  Pa.  He  expects  soon  to  take 
charge  of  a  chemical  laboratory  for 
a  large  coal  company  at  that  place. 
W.  R.  Stafford,  w ho  was  with 
the  Westinghouse  people  at  Pitts 
burg,  Pa.,  has  been  home  at  P t. 
Hope 
for  several  weeks  after  a 
severe  run of  typhoid.  He  expects 
to  return  the  last  of  this  month  and 
will  call  on  college  friends  about 
Thanksgiving-. 

F a r m e r s'  Club and  Forestry  Club 

tonight. 

R e m e m b er 
Monday  night. 

the  chorus  class  on 

T he  Idlers  held  a  verv  enjoyable 
party  in  the  A r m o ry  on  Saturday 
evening  of  last  week. 

Instructor  O.  K.  W h i te  will  ad 
dress 
the  Hort.  Club  Wednesdav 
evening  on  "Michigan  Horticulture 
in  1916." 

Justin  McDevitt,  '09, in  construc 
tion  work  at  Chelsea,  Mich.,  was  a 
college  visitor  Friday  of  last  week. 

Montfort's 

father,  mother  and 
brother  and  also  Hill's  parents,  all 
of  Benton  Harbor,  witnessed 
the 
big  game  Saturday. 

R e v.  W.  H.  T h o m p s o n,  assistant 
pastor  of  the  First  Baptist  church 
in  Lansing,  will  speak  in  chapel  on 
Sunday  morning  at  9 a.  m. 

Instructor  O.  K.  W h i te  called  on 
M r.  Leslie  B. W e s t e r m an  at  Adrian 
and  states  that  he  is much  improved 
in  health.  M r.  W e s t e r m an  was 
obliged  to  drop  out of  college  dur 
ing  the  fall  of  '07 and  spent  some 
time  in  Arizona.  F or  the  past  two 
in 
years  he  has  been 
Adrian. 

at  home 

in 

G.  H.  Ellis,  '07 civil, junior  engi 
neer 
the  U.  S.  Reclamation 
Service,  w ho has  been  stationed  at 
St.  Ignatius,  Montana,  visited  the 
college  last  Week.  He  was on his 
way  to  his  okL home  in  Flushing, 
Mich.,  to  recuperate  after  having 
been  in  the  hospital  with  an  attack 
in 
of 
A u g u s t. 

since  early 

typhoid 

fever 

James  I I.  Farrer.  special  student 
in  1909,  has been  offered'a  position 
as  superintendent  of  P a r ks  at  La 
Crosse,  Wis. 

Chapel  will  be  conducted  bv 
Dean  Gilchrist  Nov. 9,  Dr.  Kahn 
Nov.  10, Prof.  R y d er  Nov.  1  1, and 
by  Mr.  Gunson  N'ov.  1} and 15. 

Coach  Brewer 

left  Milwaukee 
Sunday  morning-  for  the  University 
of  Missouri,  where  he  expects  to 
make 
for  his 
final  arrangements 
work  as  director  of  athletics  in  that 
institution. 

Born 

to  Mr. and  M r s.  W m.  W. 
Lawrence,  of  Lansing,  on  Oct. 25, 
a  son,  Charles  Henry  Lawrence. 
Airs.  Lawrence  was  formerly  Miss 
Florence  M.  McLouth,  a  niece  of 
Dr.  Beal. 

Prof.  G.  H.  Coons,  of  the  state 
agricultural  college,  Lincoln,  Nebr., 
will  begin  his duties  at  M. A. C. on 
J a n.  1, as  research  assistant  in  plant 
pathology,  and will  also  have  charge 
of  classes  in  this  subject. 

'04 

Mr.  W.  J.  Wright 

farmer 
R E C O RD  editor,  sends  a  very  inter 
esting  collection  of  the  varieties  of 
Pennsylvania  apples  to  our  horti 
cultural  department.  M r.  W r i g ht 
is  now  instructor 
in  hort.  in  P e n n 
sylvania  state  college. 

T h r o u gh  the  U. S.  department  of 
agriculture  the  horticultural  depart 
ment  has  secured 
specimens  of 
citranges,  a  cross  between  the  ordi 
nary  sweet  orange  and  the  wil d 
orange.  T h e se  specimens  will  be 
used  as  illustrative  material  in  p l a nt 
breeding. 

Chase  Crissey,  former  M.  A.  C. 
the 

is  now  bookkeeper 

in 

man, 
bank  at  Caro,  Mich. 

sweaters  have 
T he  sophomore 
and 
are  certainly  very 
T h ey  are  a  navy  blue 
the 
initial 

arrived 
"nifty." 
with 
course  on  the  front. 

to  designate 

the 

evening  of 

On  T h u r s d ay 

last 
week  the  freshmen  appeared  for  the 
first 
their  new  uniforms. 
T he  new  caps  are  modeled  after 
those  of  the  W e st  Point  cadets. 

time 

in 

Dr.  and  M r s.  Blaisdell  entertained 
the 
the  teaching  force  in 
Seven 
Presi 

at  dinner  Saturday  evening 
members  of 
the  English  department. 
teen  guests  were  present. 
dent  and  M r s.  Snyder  assisted. 

T he  Feronian  Society  gave  an 
informal  dancing  party  in  the  Agri 
cultural  Building  auditorium  on  Fri 
last  week.  About 
day  evening  of 
thirty 
Lieut. 
attended. 
couples 
and  Mrs.  Holley,  and  Prof,  and 
M r s.  R v d er  were  patrons. 

Mr.  Chas.  L.  Weil, 

formerly 
professor  of  mechanical  engineering 
at  M.  A.  C,  has  recently  moved 
with  his  family  to  St.  Clair.  He  is 
now  mechanical  superintendent 
for 
the  Diamond  Salt  Co.  Prof.  Weil 
called  on  college  friends 
the  past 
week. 

Mr.  Moan  states  that  his  cousin, 
Miss  Bertha  Malone,  'oo,  is  now  in 
Munich,  Germany,  where 
is 
in  German. 
completing  her  work 
She  left  her  home 
in  S.  Dakota, 
A u g.  15.  She  has  been  teaching  at 
Dillon,  Mont.,  for  the  past  two  and 
one-half  years. 

she 

in 

'07,  has 

Clarence  Moan  with 

re 
turned  to  M.  A.  C.  to  complete  his 
course 
forestry.  Mr.  Moon 
dropped  out  of  college  at  the  end  of 
the  fall  term  1906,  to  look  after  his 
homestead 
in  South  Dakota.  He 
afterward  engaged  in  the  real  estate 
business  in  the  West. 

P r e s.  Snyder,  Sec'y  Brown,  Prof. 
Shaw  and  Prof.  French  will  at 
tend  the  meeting  of 
the  National 
Association  of  Agricultural  College 
and  Experiment  Station  workers  in 
Prof. 
Washington 
French  will  speak  on  the  " T r a i n i ng 
of  Extension  Teachers."' 

next  w e e k. 

Carl  Elv.  with  '03,  who  has  been 
farming  near  Farmington,  Mich., 
has  recently  accepted  the  superin-
the  farm  at  Ford  R e 
tendencv  of 
public,  an 
the  "re 
clamation  of  Detroit  boys."'  L.  T. 
Clark,  '04.  a  member  of  the  board, 
having  this  institution  in  charge. 

institution  for 

the 

At  the  game  Saturday 

fol 
lowing  M.  A.  C.  men  were  among 
those  to  congratulate  the  coach  and 
'06. 
Armstrong. 
t e a m: 
F.  R.  Crane.  ''/..  in  charge  of 
the 
counts-  agricultural  school  at  Me 
nominee,  ( J.  A.  15arcroft.  '10.  now 
of  Chicago  and  ••Red"'  Brown,  ;o8. 

"  Scot) 

Eight  candidates  were 

intitiated 
into  the  mysteries  of  T au  Beta  Pi 
on  Friday  of  last  week.  Those  re 
ceiving  the  recognition  of  scholar 
ship  were  Messrs.  Applin,  A r m 
strong,  Brightup.  Buck,  Carter. 
DeKonig  and  Jewell  of 
the  senior 
class,  and  Mr.  Hobart  of  the  junior 
class.  One 
candidate-
were  called  upon 
to  run  a  line  of 
levels;  .one  bunch  worked  out  an 
experiment  in  the  bending  of  beams, 
under 
laws  of  Fletcher,  and 
still  another  worked  on  an  experi 
ment  in  the  strength  of  materials— 
the  elongation  of  copper  and  steel 
wires  with  given  load. 

squad 

the 

of 

The  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

T he  Military  H op  to  be  given  on 
N o v.  19  is  proving  as  popular  as 
ever  and  tickets  were  disposed  of  in 
they  were 
a  very  short  time  after 
offered. 

Messrs.  L.  B.  Scott,  Lindemann, 
and  Bogue  are  doing  considerable 
landscape  gardening  work  in  Lan 
sing  and  nearby  towns.  M r.  Lin 
demann  has  just  completed  the  w o rk 
of  setting  out  a  quantity  of  nursery 
stock  at  Moore's  park,  with  the  help 
taking 
of  a  number  of 
this  work. 

students 

At  a  meeting  of 

the  American 
Society  of  Agronomy  held  N o v.  14 
and  15,  at  Washington,  D.  C.,  M r. 
F.  A.  S p r a gg  is  on  the  p r o g r am  to 
speak  on  " K e e p i ng  C r op  Records 
at  the  Michigan  Station."  L y m an 
Carrier,  '02,  of  the  Virginia  Station 
is  also  one  of  the  speakers  at  this 
meeting. 

T he  banquet  and  lecture  by  Dean 
Shaler  Matthews,  at  the  F i r st  Bap 
tist  church  Saturday  evening  at 
tracted  many  of  the  M.  A.  C.  peo 
ple  and  all  seemed  highly  pleased 
with  the  entertainment.  T he  tickets 
sold  at  25  cents  per  plate,  and  those 
who  had  the  selling  of  same  had  no 
difficulty  in  disposing  of  them. 

to  take 

this  opportunity 

L A N S I N G,  Nov.  4, 
" My  dear  Mr.  Snyder  : 

1910. 
It  was 
my  pleasure  to  have 
the  students 
attend  the  Colonial  last  night,  and  I 
wish 
to 
congratulate  .you  upon  the  splendid 
manner  in  which  they  assembled  at 
the  theatre  together  with  our  regu 
lar  patrons,  not  conflicting 
the 
than 
It  impressed  me  more 
least. 
ever  that  we  should  be  proud  of 
our 
College 
which  is  surpassed  by  none,  and  of 
the  splendid  young  men  which  you 
have  in  your  keeping. 

great  Agrictdtural 

in 

C H A S.  H.  D A V I S, 

Manager  Colonial  T h e a t r e ." 

'06. 

for 

R.  E.  Keech,  erector 

the 
Westinghouse  Machine  Co.,  writes 
from  Aurora,  111.,  that  his  work 
keeps  him  going  all  the  time.  Has 
recently  finished  a  job  for  his  com 
pany  at  Evansville,  Ind.,  and  left  on 
Oct.  30  for  Carrollton,  Mo.,  to  do 
some  repair  work 
that  point. 
His  home  address  is  Rockford. 

at 

'VVJE  are  especially  well  equipped 
/*f 

to  supply  you  with  anything 

you  may  need  in  the  line of 
CALLING  CARDS,  DANCE 
AND  SOCIETY  PROGRAMS 

LSTWSIEC® & Vain Itapsii 

EVERY  KIND  OF 

FURNITURE 

FOR  YOUR  ROOM 

Cots 

Folding  Beds 

Matresses 

Book  Cases 

Desks 

ALL  GOODS  DELIVERED  FREE 

M.J. &B.M. BUCK 

OUR stocks  are  in  complete  readiness  to 

reveal  to  you  the  authoritative  fash 
ions  for  Fall  and  Winter-  You  are 
cordially  invited  to  make  this  store  your 
shopping  headquarters  for  D ry  G o o d s, 
Ready-to-wear,  Furs,  Millinery,  Curtains 
and  Draperies. 

PICTORIAL  REVIEW  PATTERNS 

f New  College  Clothes  for  Young  Ladies. 

Wool  and  Silk  Dresses. 
F ur  Coats.  Suits. 
New  Curtains  and  Rugs. 

SIMONS  DRY  GOODS  CO. 

CO  TO 
College Drug & Grocery Store 
FOR 

RIPLEY 

THE 
PRINTING 

d~  GRA2' 
COMPANY 

Fine  Confections,  Stationery,  Etc. 

Engravers  P r i n t e rs  Stationers 

Good  Cafe  in  Connection. 

LAXSINU,  MICHIGAN 

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. 
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  Bath 

House.  Andy—Dell  —Ernie.  You  get 
the  best  work  here.  Try  it  and  see. 

BOOKS  AND  STATIONERY. 
A M.  EMERY,  116 Wash.  Ave. N.  Books, 
•  Fine  Stationery,  Engraved  Calling 
Cards,  Fountain  Pens,  Pictures,  Frames. 
Fine  Framing 
Up-to-date 
a  Specialty. 
styles.  Out  Glass—cut  in  Lansing. 

BOOK  BINDERS." 
GEO. G. BLDDEAU  &  CO.—Bookbinders, 

ruling, 
line  art  bindings,  file  boxes, 
library  and 
map  mountings,  albums,  pocket  books,  etc. 
Citizens'  phone  No. 489. 
In  .01 ty  National 
Bank  Building 

account  book  makers,  paper 

BOOTS  AND  SHOES. 

S T d K K .-

Un Washington  A\"-.  N. 

W On  I) W O R TH  S H OE 
CROCKERY  AND  GLASSWARE. 
H Si  DARNED.—Chirm,  Class  &  Lamps. 
CLOTHING. 
H K O S I T C H KK  *  K  I;DS.-Clothiers, 

.  105 Washington  Ave.  s. 

.  and  Furnishings. 

113.  Washington 

Ave.  N. 

men's  Furnishing  Goods.  See  ad. 

ELGIN  MIFFLIN.—Ladies  and  Gentle 
Lor  IS  BECK.—Clothier.  Gents'  Furnish 

ings.  Hats  and  Caps. 

i!2  Washington 

Ave.  North. 

DENTISTS. 
N  H.  MOORE.  ]>. 1). S.  Office  411-418  Hol-

lister  Building.  Lansing.  Mich.  Citi 
zens  phone,  Automatic  9499: 

D E.  PARMELEE,  Dentist,  117%  Wash-

ington  Ave.  S.,  Lansing,  Michigan. 
Automatic  phone,  office  3402;  residence,  3408. 

. 

T  E.  STOFFER,  D.  D  S.  Office  203-5 City 
J  .  National  Bank  Bldg.  Automatic  phone 
561! Bell  phone  61.  Former  M. A. C.  student. 

DRUGGISTS. 
ROUSER'S  CAPITAL  DRUG  STORBI. 

Up  to  date.  Corner  store.  Opposite 
Hollister  Block. 

-  . 

DRY  GOODS. 
DANOB3R,  BROGAN  &  CO. — Lansing's 

Leading  Dry  Goods  Store. 

119-121 

Washington  Ave.  N. 

SIMONS  DRY  GOODS  CO.—104  Washing 

ton  Avenue  South. 

ELECTRICAL  SUPPLIES. 
CAPITOL  ELECTRIC  ENGINEERING 
including  students1  shades  and  cords,  car 
lamps. 
bon,  tantalum  and  mazda  reading 
117 E.  Michigan  Ave, 

00.  —  Full  line  of  Electrical  Supplies, 

FURNITURE  DEALERS. 
M J.  & B. M. BUCK.—Furniture.  Corner 

Washington  Ave.  and  Ionia  Street. 
See  ad. 

HOTELS. 
W HEN  IN  DETROIT  Stop  at  the  Madi 
son  Apt.  Hotel.  The  popular  place  for 
state  visitors,  shoppers,  etc.  Pleasant  rooms. 
Beautiful  cafe,  moderate  rates.  Mrs.  Eliza 
beth  Brown,  Mgr. 

HARDWARE,  STOVES  &  TINW'RE. 
N O R T O N 'S 
HARDWARE.—General 
Hardware,  Tinware,  Graniteware,  Cut 
Ill  Washington  Ave.  S. 

lery,  Stoves,  etc. 
See  ad. 

JEWELERS. 

E M.  B E N N E TT  —Watchmaker 

and 
.  Jeweler.  Work  called  for  and  deliv 
ered.  Residence,  fourth  house  south  of  Tic 
House,  Evergreen  Ave..  East  Lansing. 

MANUFACTURING  AND  HAIR-
DRESSING. 
M RS.  O.  T.  O A S E.  —  Manufacturing, 

Shampooing  tfe  Hairdressing  Parlors. 
Switches  made  of  cut  hair  or  combings. 
also  colored  and  renovated  to  look  as  good 
as  new.  Masquerade  wigs  for  rent.  Auto 
matic  phone  561.  222MJ  Washington  Ave.  S.. 
upstairs. 

PHYSICIANS. 
DR.  OSCAR  H.  BRUEGEL.  Hours,  7  to 

8:30  a.m.;  2 to 4 and  7 to 8 p.m.  Sun 
days,  12 to  1 and  5 to rt p. m.  East  Lansing 
Mich.  Citizens  phone  1344. 

D R. H. W.  LANDON,  East  Lansing,  Mich. 

Office  hours:  7 to  8:30  a.  m.,  12:80  to  2 
and«:30to8  p . m.  Sundays,  10 to  11:30 a.  in.. 
7 to 8 p. m.  Citizens'  phone  9228. 

PRINTING. 
A  LLEN  PRINTING  CO.—Ill  Grand  Ave-
-s"V  rue  south.  Printing  and  office  supplies. 
Bell  phone  1091.  Automatic  phone  4000. 

R OBERT  SMITH  PTG.  CO.—Cor. 

ington  Ave. and  Ionia  St. 

Wash-

SHOE  REPAIRING. 
l - RY  KENDALL'S  SHOP  for  Shoe  Re-
-l  pairing.  vAU  work  guaranteed.  Ma 
chine  or  Hand  Sewed  Soles.  Rubber  Heels 
while  you  wait.  Fine  line of  Confectionery 
Walter's  old  stand,  Michigan  Ave.