The M. A. C. RECORD. MICHIGAN STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. \"01 ... 17. THE NEW CLASS. SixlI.'t·n states or countries Il rc representee.! in our t'IHerin1;{ dass this year. The summary 011 Salllr incrcase ove r InSI d:ty sho wed ,III yea r by 5' s tudents. :\"c\'cr in lhl' history of the ope ning h:ls :;'0 many new stlldc11ls been h:ll1d!ed so qu ic k· Iy and easily. This is mmle possiblc largely hy the fact thaI in the ma· jority of C :I S~'S SlUdents had made ;Ill necessary arrangemcnts before .:om· ing, a nd lillie lime was needed 10 make assignments. Of Ihe 10 l a I number enlering 131. or less Ihall 30 per {'eIlL, arc in the Ii ve·ye:1r l'ou rses. The rooming fa cilit ies SCCnt to he adequate for all . :lnd the \\ ork hilS begun in enrnesl. The following l'olllpanlti'e SU llllllnry will he of in te r('st : Hit I. Agr. Engr. 4·y r. 16~ 110 \Vom!'m " Totale, gS3 Agr. Eng. WOlJlell ol·yr. 110 1'~" ". 72 5·yr. Tot"!!. :!~O Ui " 47 :!6 , .. ," 131 tlIIO. 5"yr. 66 37 TO\lds. t82 I!)!l " " .,. 310 120 The Il~ual lnrg"c nllmhl'r of [or· eig-n studl.'l1U Arc in c\·ideIKt·. :'\C\\ York increasing' he r repre"enlation this } car by 3: The "".tl· ... and l'Ollll1ries :Ire repn:si.'lltt:d in the ncw class as follows: • ~ew York,::!. Ohio. II, Illiuois,6. 1 .... l1ns) 1l'lllli:l, ). Indi,Ill:I. 3, ChiuM, 3. I{ \I,;,;ia, ti. Cach of the fono\\in~ Ol1e e:,cil: )'I Ollt:II1'I, \\'e;;l \-;rg'ini~l. Colomhi., \\' :l'lhingtoll. 0, C .. :"-1 i"souri, :"-lIIs,, :lclllIsetts, .:-.;c\\ l'...:rll, Thrcc 11(:\\ Chinc~c surdcnts h:t,,; l'o me Ihi" year. T ht:re are. il is s:Iid, some SOlI uf these slud cllls ill the st:ltes who. h:ue cnter c.1 Ihc \":lrious SI:I\e il1Sli I\lIions . Thos.., who w:mt :l;.{r inll· lUre seelll 10 be p:lrtil"ul:lrl.\ dr:.lwn 10 Illinois, .'\e\\' York :uld \Vi ~eol1 - sin. to us for \\ urk ).I exi.:o :IIllI i\ 1 ing LOWl'. whose fOrllll:r hOlllc was at KwolI:; LUIl;':-, (;hina, has spent some 10 years in this cOtliltry, :lIul is a gradu:ltc of Berkeley , C ll!., high school. ~\f r. Lowe will >:!lIIdy :lgriculturc, \Vcn C . Nee, frOm Foochow, h:u; spell t two y enrs in the Tilt on Sem inrrry, :illd will :1150 ,.tud.\, :Jgricul turc. H o), (;han, 11 lI:lti\'e of :'\on lI ei Chell, Call ton, Chilla, has spent one yC:lr in Ihe \'alparaiso university, preparatory cou rse, flod h fl~ co me to M. A. C. for enginecrin~ work. The dflSS, as it whole, is withollt doubt the best e (luipped fo r :J col· lege course of an)' which hrrs en te red M . A. C , for a grerrt rn:t1ly yca rs. Seven more new studt!llts havc e nro lled s ince Saturday, making " fi nallotal of 491. DOMESTIC SC IENCE EQUIP. MENT. r A L UMN I During- the past SU III 1II00r a uum her of illlporlflnt ch,mges lind ;!dlli· tiOIl.'! halc bl'ell m:lllc to th.:- e ~lrl !.;rwpp~I. ')talion. _\. E. Fakoner has .:hrrnged hI>:! to) Im·'IIIOI1. from Alllbridg'e, P a" Roanoke, \'11. IIc is with the \ 'ir gillia Bridge allli I rOll CO, III the lll}()\'e pl:Jce, 1m" likes his wor k, a·1lI1 the cily "Iso. :-.lol many men from the no rthern colleg:cs hnve located in the 50uth, and ),1 r. Falcont!r docs ;\1. A . C. IIlcn not anticipate seeing- !juile a s often a3 forme r l),. ·oS. Ra y :-;mall anti f:lInil)' ha\ e re_ cently returned from Ihe Philippillc Is lands, " nd are ,' jsiting III the home of ~ [ r s . !::j ,nnll's parents on Binghrr nl t.hc P:1Sl St. year, been with the Chief Quarter. the COllstr uct ion oRice maste r in ' Philippine Division, P. I. l\'1 r. Smllil has for LIE U T . A , C. e RON ou~ N[W CO MM. NOA NT SUMMER FORESTRY SCHOOL. The forcslr~ "ummel" ;school he ;':::111 OUJUIlC : ; with ~I students. The ho,"", were lo,,;;Hn! on lhe shures uf ~aJJ;1 I.tallAil1nIJ I':dll.OI". Remit b7 P. O. )foney Order, Oral t or Bualnelll OtHCI! ~red lAlUer. Do not lend .tampo. ' ....... renee • Van ... ·Itll B uren Prln tl lll( 00 .. ~11l-!1~ Oraod .80,'8. No,. " '0,1 .... Mlcb. TU ESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1911. Y. W. AND Y. M. C. A. Presidt"nt Snyder addressed the union meeting of the Y. W. and Y. M. C. A . on Sunday eveuing. He stilted that the amount of good a stuJent would receive from his col lege course would depend l:.rgcly on his attitude of mind. They should not stand apa r t from the liOCial life. They should cnter illlo it in a sanely, sensible manner. To enjoy society is nol their object in coming w college, yet you migh t think this of somt: students. They seem to work hard :,t it., and to feel that their pleasure IUUSt come from that source. It would uot seem to have occurrc;:d to them that it would be possible 10 experience renl joy :tnd pleasure in study-in dis..:o\'er· ing or uncoverillg truth. The stu denl l'Ilways finds pleasu re ill discov ering new princ iples ill geometry or science and, after all. Ihe student's greatest pleasure should be in his in his play. The work and not st udent shoultl IC1lrn to entert:lill hi'llsclf; he should be ahle to elljo~' ;Ul evening with a good boo!.: o r n quiet chat with a friend. The lIIainsprin~ s of his happiness should cOllie from withm and not from without. The person who must de pend upon the sti mulus of rag·time music or the e:-.:citclUent of the dl1llce .for real clljopllelll and pleasure ha,; not ndnmct.'tl vcn far on the road to the higher life. A me:tsurc of such enjoyment I would not can dcmn, but it should be limitcd, and the studenl should find ,'ery soon that the tnle and hest plellsure:5 must be fO\1I1d ill t he solitudc o f his own room nlther than on the camp I f a stu u.;, or in the dan~'e hall. dent docs not learn this early. there will be lillIe h ope for a successful colkj!c C:lrec r. Y ou shoul(J lIl:.lke them-but let Iriend,; - m:uIY of them he o f such t-alihc r :Hld character lh:11 -,"ou will enjoy having them for yuur friends for the rest of your life. l\lany fail because they have the wrong t:onccption of life. The, think life. II picnic, :lIld not II battlc. Thisapplics p:lrficul;lrh' to students. Somc mi;lconceive the opportunities and rcspollsibilittes of student life. T hey do not realize th:lt they nrc in • hattlc uutiJ it is nil O\'er and the)" have been defeated. They hear little the rail ruhs and t he gossip of the c ampus con cer ning Iithietics :lnd sociallilc, in I..-ollcge but Some students-not many-ha\'e It the innate craze to be popular. is da n<>"crous for :, student to be l)Opu la~ early in his course. We rarely gradullte a popular very m ember of the freshman clasS. I can only recall one i n fifteen years. The popula r students of the junior and senior yea rs we re usually un kn own during the f reshman year_ T he s t udent'S success a nd happi- is ness also depends somewhat upon his attitude toward authority. Some to be so constituted pt-'Oplc seem that they arc always at war with their environments, IlIld a few ~uch go to college. Thei r chief p~casure is finding bult with sOOlething for reo which some other person sponsible. The}' arc like the Irish. man who was never so much at peace as when he was fi~hting. They do not seem to realize that rules and regulations grow and develop out of necessity, and that tn.\! lihcrh' :lIld freedom, both in the nation an~1 in organized society, comes from strict complialu'c with customs and laws, rather than ill \' iol:1.tIOIl of them; hence Ihe Sludcut, fo r his own happiness, should slrire to harnlOlliz(" his own feelings and li fe w ith the regula r order of gov ernment and society with which by bis own t:hoice, he has beCOI1l~ associated. It is much easie r to be critical than to be correct_ The student who assumes th:d his teachers are working for his welfare, and ' who will look for good tfaits in ~helll rather lhan for defects. will usually be satisfied with the instruct ion ~i,-en, alld will show appreciation for his teachers rathe r than criticisOl. . Nothing will concluce more, r be lieve, to a swdent's happiness thall to have the right altitude toward re ligion. He '!lust meet this prohlem ; he canllot s,de s tep ; he may pul it off, but it will come up again. ~o other person can settle this for him. li e must either accept o r reject. The person who accepts the Chris ti:1H religion places himself alOl\<' with the J::reat and good.~earl~· :III great scholars, great scient istS. and g reat statesmen h:l\'e believed auel accepted the Christi:U1 rdigiou. This is 11 Christian civilization, and the pri!lCiples of this govcrnment, our law!! aud c ustoms arc based on the principles enum; ialeri by Christ. The Christian is the one who is in harmony with the bestthat our cinli. :r.ation hns developed in law lit~r!l\urc :U1d science. He docs noi h:lve to explain nor apologil.c for his posi tion. The student who has not al ready scttled this question should giH! it moS! serious consideration. PUBLIC SCHOOL. The East Llnsing publi\" schools start this f3U 'with nn entire new force of u:llc hcrs, and ha\'e addc!] one more grade (1IIh) to the hi.,.h school. The number of pupils ha~e illcrcasec;l , :U1d the ye:lr bids fair to he a most successful one. The leaching force is as foHows : E. J- !lisnop. a gradu:Ilc of Olivet, supenntendent ; )1 iss Belle Bte"ens, o! .--'-I,m!! College, will teach his to r y, I'.. n):!hsh :l1Id languages; ~\liss :'-olil dred Ferguson, a gradual(' of j\1. A. C., 1910, has the .. ixth and seventh grades; Miss ~bhel Iiu tchison , of Ypsilanti, has ch arge of the third, fourth and fifth grades, and Miss Rose ~wceney, of Mt. Pleasant Normal, is in charge of tile prirnan' grades. - '03' . E"."'ma U. Ba r rett has a fine posi. tlon III the Domestic Science De- 1~3 r ~ent of th~ Seattle. (Wash .) Schools. and Wrttes that the west is lIer address is 151 [ Boylston fine. A\'e. ' 10. Ezra E. Ku r tz is superintendent Clinton Union Schools, Clinton, Mich. The outlook for a winning foot ball te1lln in [91 [ was not, OIl the s tllrt, very encouraging. \ Vith bUl ~o~r of the "arsity lcam in college, It IS somewhat of a problem to get a line on a team to uphold M. A. C.'s reputation in t he big game . As pnlctice progreSses, however, P~f. ~lacldi u is much enr._-ouraged with the prospe<:t, and the opcnill~ game wilh Alma, on Oct. 7, will give h im 11 fairly good line o n the timber for the big game whi!;h fol· lows: ~"ASO X "l"IC"F-T~. The price of the season tiCkets in football has been placed at $2.00; to members of the association the p rice will be $ [.75, and to all worm'" reg ularly enrolled as students the price will be $1.50' By paying the reg ul ar admission I>rice at each game it would cost $3-45, hence it is some what of an object to secure the reg ulation season tic ket. Season tickets will admit at the gate to 1111 home games, At the gamef; with Mich igan, \Vabash and Ohio Northe r n U niversity, however, all SCAts will be reserved, DetaiJed info rmation will be given cOlleerninu the reser va ti-on :Ind price before ~ach game . The season ticket is in the form of a folder, a cou pon being rlctache.1 fo r each game. The tic kcts will probably be on sale at the ,secre· IlIry's office \\' ed nesday of this w~ek, and it is expected that the)' will go prett)" sched ule promises Olle o f the best lot of games pla~t.-d al~1. A. C. in a long time. Alma alw:IY~ plays a good, clean game. :lnd Will .Iraw :t good crl)wd lIext SaturdilY. Game will he (.-a11cd :It 3 o'clock. rapidly, as the E\'ery OIlC who knows of the game at U. of )1. Ja,;t fall ( a nd we all know abollt it) will \, ant 10 sec the contest Oil the homc grounds 0 11 Oct. '4- The uni\'ers ity was c-er tainl), outclassed in the contest last ~ear, ami 1\1. A. C. will gi\'e them :, good ~atlle this ye:l r. h is not on ly up 10 Prof. ;\1:Icklin lInd bis cleven men to win this game; e\-er), loyal ;\1. A_ C. stude nt :Hld alumnus will be on haml to cheer the tealll o n to \' iclor) _ There will no doubt he one or more mass mectinus held at which time arruflj:"c menl5"'w ill ~ com pleted for the pnrt which the studcllt oody will t;lkc in the CO ll IesI- Everybody should tUfli out to lhese meetings. - The universih authorities hn\·e :, rrnllg-ed with th~ M ichig-:m Centr;ll for a n excursion t rai n, and will no doubt be here en masse. as they have secure!1 a rate uf hut $1 for the round trip. At that lil,te )lr. l\l:icklin will have his warriors rounded up, and will " i\'e the visi tors the worth o f thdr"'money. This will be one of the ""realcst games ill the history of ;\1. A. C . footh:ll1, :md those \\ ho witness it will 110t SOOIi forget. Let's begin now to get ready for the game. Get your season tickets early. '07· Leroy :"f. l~ aydell is designer and tr:lc k w o rk with checker, speCial Detroit United Il..!ailway C~., 9".! I Be lvidere Al'e., Detroit. Claud M. Cadc is president aud general manager Evart Light and Power Co. Tempora ry offices, 3 1 Z J-Iammond Bldg., Detroit. \~. T. Bogue is associated with his uncle in the nursery business at Batavia, N. Y. Th ey also have an ex~ensil'e practice in landscape ga rd emng. L. E. Babcock is Hortic ulturist fo r the I J. P. O. ~:lllita rium at Bat tle Creek, !-.'I ichigan. U. S . Crane is ins pecting or chards in the Bitler Root Valley, Montlll1a, for the State Board of Horticulture. He is now located at Corvallis, Montana. F , C. Dayharsh. Same as Crane. Located at Stcven!'ville, Montana. George Stuar t Fruit Michigall. Same as \\". D e w ey. Crane. Located at Stevensl'iIle ' Montana. J- G . France is manager of the farm at ~Iarshall ' F. J. Godin has charge of the g reenhouses at lhe Rhod e Island State College, at Kingston, and also does some teaching in the H o r tic ul tllral Department. Ara~ 1Iano is assisti ng til the Chemical Laburatory of the Experi mellt Station. B . \\'. l..:eith is in charge of the horticultural work in the \Vinona I ndiana, School of Agriculture. I E. C. Lindemann is editor of "Th e GI('(lIIcr." His address is eornc r \Yarre n \V oodward and :l l'enues, Detroit, l\lichig:tn. T.J. )LcCarthy is an assiSlallt ill the horticultural department of the College of Agriculture at U ni\'ersity of \V iseonsi n, ~1!ldisOIl, \Vis. P. \V. :'-oIason is :lssiSlillg Pro fe ssor P ettit. L. B. Scott is at Corona Cali fornia, looking a ft er expcrin;cnt in planl breed ing for the U. S. de part Illent of 1lg ricnltu re. C. B. Tu bergen is assist:1Il1 horti culturist !It the New York ao- ri c ultural expcrimcnt s tation Gen~"a N. Y. . ~ li ss ?\'Jarjorie Brad ley is pr;lc tlcmg at ~\J/trshaltowll, 10WII. gardening landscape " The AgricullUnl1 Department, thro\l~h the D :lir-," DI\-;sioll, has l~roU1,sed f~r the ~ IHioll:,1 Dairy !Show at ChlcaU"o the most elaborate exhibit whkh {;. has made si nce the \\'orld's Fair. There will be !>hown :I large numbe r of cularued ph~~ographs taken hy go\-ern m';;nt olhcl;tl~ dur ing their inspec tion trips tl~ro '.' gh .the ~nost illlport lllll dairy dISt:'CI5_1I1 thiS cou ntry. The col 'ncludes both exterior and lectIOn int~ri.o r of barn.s. dairies, llIllI llll buildlllgs used the production III and marketing of milk and milk producl5. The display will be of IlTI_menSC and pr:lctical 1':lllIe to any d:ury fanner who plans buildino new or remodeling old brarns i~ w?ich to produce the higher qual it)' Iml\.; now demanded h)' almost all country. cities Charts, III~stratll1g:u a glance the resu l15 of IIllpertallt government in vestigation, will also be shown' ' allu III a general way the d{-pa r t_ ment al \VashinglOll plans to get on a mo re intimate and fri endly hasis with the l1ation's dai ry farmers. l.hro\lgh~)llt , . the , • • • The M. A. C. RECORD. - ROBERT SMITH PRINTING CO. OUR FACIL ITIES ARE COMPLETE FOR DESICNINe· ENCRAVINC· PRINTINC· BINDINC CLASS PUBLICATIONS ... D COLLECE ANNUALS \\'c en rn' eve ry thin g' in Announcements, Programs. line o f the Invitations, Etc. 'W e s pecialize on indi vidual orde rs for embossed or printed Fine S tationery - LANSING, - MICHIGAN • I ~~ MIFFLIN'S ~ I HAT S you bu y at M iffli n's he lp you to " 'ook your best" because they're always authoritatively styled and so carefull)" made that they retain that «new the looking" appearan ce that has mad e rhem favo rite of parti cular men. Caps, Sweaters, the lare furn is hings. I~a i n Coats, Shi rts - in fact all ELGIN MIFFLIN \the mills IDr~ ~ooos (to. 10S- t tO WASHIHCTON A VE . SOUTH added several W Eare i ll Ia.rger store quarters and have lines-Suits, CoaLs. 1Vaists , Art ,Vaedle 1/ '01'1:, elc., am/ -.eill be pleased 10 lJleet all our collegefriends f!f last y ear, (I nd as JlJally ne.t'.friends U :i possible. lIe1U A / ullli1Je l!f Pil/01I.JS, .2,.llilis, Sheels Gild cascs. COllie i ll alld get acqlttli llled 'willi (/5. il f aJ.:e ou r store 1'011 1' Ilear/quar/ers. I Do You Want Pair Shc:lr ~ Knife Sa fe! \" R a1.o r - (;l/Il'ttl'. ,",uta SlI"t)D. ~:'· .. r- Ke",ly ""d ~:"'h!r~ to .el('\:1 (for " EYEI\Y KIIIID or FURNITURE FOR: YOUR: ROOM H Olies and Strops Saws IlanUlll' f S Hatchet s Chisels S crew Drivers I" fa ct, anyth iug you Il(;('d in hll rdware you wi.lt find _ and at prices to suit - 011 I Cots .Folding Beds Matresses Book Cases Desks ALL GOODS DELIfEREO flU E J!orton's Hardwar6 M. d.l( B. M. BUGK [ ~~-~ ~ A BO UT THE CAMPUS A daughter W :15 ho rll to Dr. :llld ~Irs. \\". O . II cd ri.:k 011 ~l o lld :l y, l:il·pt. 25. ~lis s Ru th L anders is te;tc hing in the p u blic sl'hools o f ~1aple R ap ids this p::lr. ~I iss Y akeh is huilding a hOIiSe .\\'e., ami wilt IlIlike ,,0011 as on Alhert l:::ls t L:Uls ing he r h01l1c :IS Ihe building is compkl c,1. C. D. Curtis. '\1. has been e n · gll;.:-ed :l:S inst rudolr in ci\"il cr1J.:"inl·c r in;.:-, ami .~o w ill he :It :'II. r\. C. ,lllr· i n~ the co min:,:' Y":l r, \\'. \ V. Sh allor, 'I I, will assi"t in the animal hu"halldr\' departmcnt Il urillg ~Ir . ShHtlor will h" ve c harge of the l'hee p and hcef l·;llIlc. coming' ye:lr. the A eil'il sen 'i,'e c:»lunin;ltioll fo r a,; Sisl ltllt obscrn;r, weat her burc;1ll ser vil"c, will be held al Lansing 0 ,'1. :\n\' one illl c rcSled should :11' IS. ply 10 th:': eil'il sc n ' iCl' com mission, Washing to n, D. C. A joinl reception by the Y. \\". a nd Y. ~ 1. C _ A, A ssoci:l\ioll>; II ill be held on Frida)' evcning of this w ee k, al which time el'c ryone is in· I'iled to a lle nd and l'n joy the evell' ing . The nC'w instruetol"S ill the En;.{ lish departm~nt :lrc :\Ir. \ V. S. B it · ncr and ). [ ilton Silllp!lon. :\f r. Bit ner is a gr>lc1uate o f the Vni"en;it}' of Chicago, ;llld fo r t wo yea rs has bcen tc ... ching E n:,;-lish and G erm ... n at Spoka nc College, Spokane, \Vashing-ton. H e w ill hal'C <:h a rgc of dasses in both English and Ger man . Mr. Simpson is a graduate of Acadia Unive rs ity, Nova S cotia, aud o f Y ale Un ive rs ity. He did grad uate work also at Y ale. D ur_ iug two y ears he had cha rge of the de par t mCUl o f E ng lish in O uach ita College, Ark adel phia, A rk ansas. H e will h ave c h arge o f classes in English. :'II. E. Dickson :lclc(1 c rsons interested arc ilwited to <:OIlHlltlllicate with the Civil Service Commission, Was h ingto n, D. C., :lI1d f ull infor mat ion rega rd ing the oppor tu nities in the se r vice, scope o f examin'ations, s al . a ries, etc., will be f ur nis hed. Some fine neW pictures ado rn till" Ihe \r om~' n 's .:orridor w;tlls of Bu ilding, h:lIing been placed during the " umn,cr \· .. c;~ti o ll . The first !11ectill)( of the lI or:. Club will he held \\'('dlll'st!al' CH·n· ing- of Ihis week. Th e p~og-nl!ll will consist of .short ta lks 11\' mem_ he rs o n thcir experiences during' the I'acatioll . ,\ report frurn \\·:Ishingtoll. war dcp:t rtmell t, dated )jcpt. !~. '91', s u bmits a list o f promutions, of o f· tice rs of the illfall'r~ arm. amnII).: wh ich is no t ell thut of .:ml Lieut. . \1110 11 C. Cro n, 10 l h Infantn, 10 hc Fi rs t Lieut, of sa m e. . Alfrcd Iddles will hal'e <:har;.:-e o f the first Y. ~1. C . . \. meetin;.:- IIf the term, T hursda) night, :lIId \1 ill Jml;.:-e spc:,k on , . .\ Iau's Colli ng- w ood willsp\::l k at the Unio n meet ing Oct. S. the s uhject, " \Vhal Did You It ring- 10 Colle~c ?" \\':IY." 0 11 F e llm'ille mig-ht almo" t be cal led the sum m e r home of the 1 Iort. Club. In ilddilio n to quite a number of the .tlcl1tbcrs who Ih'c thc re. sCI'eral others received practical hor ticultur. al ~xpe ri e llce 011 fruit farms in that \·icinity . Freq uent meetings were beltl to exchan ge expcriences lind keep up the 1\ 1. A. C. s pi rit. One of the pleils:mtcst e\"eni ng-s IV a S spcnl at the home of ;\'1 r. and ~J rs, C. E. Basse tt. Prof. Euslace and "Ir. G Ul]son were present on this occasion, as w e re also practically a ll of the H o r t. s tude nts in t hat vicinity. Mr. Blissett is thc sccreta ry of thc State Ho r tic ultu ral Society , and al · ways takes an aeti\'e interest in M _ A . C a nd he r students. - Th e M. A. C. RECORD . - ry-Y~ ~ THESTATEJOURNAL BEC AUSE It O')ll1plt'll'i,:. con: r ,. till: fidel of local l1ew;o, politi~·!. ;111(\ the II-orld of "po rIll. l~ c,OIus(' its tclcJ.:" rap h :Iud co rrcspollficn rc scn-kc c lwbl.c it 10 "in: its rt;;ld~'rs till' btl'"t g('ncr,ll news of the cl:IY III uel . '~aJlcc of ;HI,' uthe l' 11Cwsp:lJ>er l'om ing into L:U1Sill}!". Have THE STATE J OURNA L deli ver-cd t o ),our home by car rier WESTERN LETTE R. ('mild land 10 he [would ec r u.inl , I hale mit Seen :111) )1. .\. C. rO!llIll~ 1"('51, four people SHlce \ carS :lgo. like 10 shake h;lllds \\ith som e 0(111<:111. \Vh~'n [ sec so many opportun ities for yOIlIl;.! people I o£h:n think of the ~1. t\. C. ]l()Y". I know mall) of them would like \0 return 10 the farm if "ol)' the lkst in· dU":O:lI1cnts ;Iml has" ftlr hct1('r di· m31('. Tht're is ".till Illuc h {'hoill' lilell Oil gO\l'rllnll"ll! which is ::~IVtJ winter II hellt 1:lIld, and "ome 1\ ill rlli"c :llf;,]fa II" wo:lI. ill from Ii This gO\'cmmclIt Ian\1 miles up disl:lllt from r:lilt(}:t,b " 1 In the »otlthcrll p:trl of pre~cl1t. the SI:lt(' 1(>0 :,cn's Ulil ),e homt,;· ':ot(':ull''] lm,l proof made in f'~l1rlccn III Ihe nonhern Jl:lrl .'.!\) mouth.!;. :leres l:Onsl jlulc a hO.\1e"ll·:1,1. and re· ,!l1ir"'~:1 1\\ ('·\l·ar proof. Thl· '1IHII. it\' uf Ihe 1;;11.1 i~ the ~.Ilnc. Thl' dinen'lIle i~ "lInplY;1 fn: :,k uf the Ullerior ,kpartmcUl. ~OI1C \1 i~he" I .. .,tal nt,;:lr r;lilw:ul~: rdi'IOlui"h "len\-, (1111 h(' purch:l"ed ;I~ do~c 3~ nne·h;ttf mill' [r\J1Il tOlln at from l~crh :,ps ! h:,d ::>":00 hetlcr ~'\pLHH \\"h:II:1 n:linCjui"h. 1i!t,;~ Oll:l. daim me lll 1"'-; ,lilt! ~')n\t,;1tIH"~ !ind~ that hc h:l~ nu! 1"~':IIl" t" :40 0 11 jm · CIlOIl;4h :-'''"IC hal'e sickl1":"'~ 'Illd pro\'~' 11. othl'l'~ h;"l Iud.. :-:Ollle tile nlt'rcll" for "pu'ulali'Hl. illll·ndin;.: th"c lime 10 I·dimpli<.h for;1 efl!l'!itlcr:J. lioll. .\ !,:Irr~ ::. l' hOnll"' from S 15 til ;,1 ~te:lIIS I~ ~;lll·:tl,k- $'5 per ".fl·. \\ ill only be a It ,our"'e of IWO or Ihrrc lear!' h,,'fnre >Ill 11k ~,)"d ~"Il'rb"\ellt l:u 1(1 Will I,e t:, kC ll. 1 :1111 not III the !'eal est:lle hilS· inc~"' . mill halc \\ r ilt~'II\hi» hopi ll;.:' it mil" hdp""1Il1coneof the 1 {~.c()n IJ reacle'r,... 1 "ill he pleJl~('.IJ.1 ;,::j\,(, 1II0re ,h.·lailcd in forlllation Oil reeeipt of !ldl·mldr('~"cd "I:ll1ll'c.ll·UVc\0pc. .\,iria!l. , . D .. till • \, Idrc~s IlIO;: aholll Ocl. 1"", allIl ,hell lit ~;re:tt Fall",. :'Iolvlll. :It \'~' r~ tnll.I, \\". ~1. TUE,\llIIEZ.I .• '0 1. '(j~ . i1ul:H:rt C. Pr~U i ... T homas Dn ",L,II: A y r es, Ar ~l:ntin:l. :-i, :\. I1UI' with .\ Cu., Buenos l\ Ihe r t Solle\' i", an inS! rtlllor in r- I inl'S, l/an. the l\J ich i:':-iHl . Cotlc;.!e of (I oughton. H Ollle 1ttldn'''s, cock, Mich . 'oK \Valter P . B ruwll is supcrimen. de nt o f const r uc t io n for tht: Rath Construction Co., of T oledo, Ohiu. R esidence, 809 C ily l'ark A I·c., T o ledo, Oh io. Hart, Shaffner & Marx Clothes Spa lding S w eaters I mpe.rial and Knox H ats Heid Caps ""' Men's Wea r that proves iueU the world over. The Mapes Co. lfl 7. 1()9 S~ ~ l h Wu h l" g l o" A, ... Fo,. >'I'a,.s Lt:lldll.f S L~adill.f Clalk[~,.s. CO LLE GE DRUG 8" G R O C ER Y <&. H ICCS 4< BAU E R, P AOPR,[lO R5 A SONG FOR THE CO LLEGE BOYS OF THE M. A . C. BY "'H.LI \ll ,.\'tTt:u .. ll. j.. We're th .. tH;,p t hllt liwl ,.ur joy~ ill tl,e learning of th r' ,,·h'iOl~. .\nn we- gi\'f! our I ... ~t alt"ut!on ",hto lhe Illa~ler dHllk~ tiz@ rule~. F(l r the h01l 1' or l"("fu~ thrill, II ... , .. it II the "'i~doln of the !lall"~. WfIir·h oll r tulenrerl prafe"~or< gllth~ r lip Mild ;1,'1<'11 the ng .. s. Some ur 'h re."Ol't til rellJill~ uJ1lhe~'lu· jed of pr.-leeti"n. But a ouml.er I,alk ,II Illat, l1.wl ho~ten t:.'l ti le li .. ld t,f :":(iun. \\'h"re tbe 1I111sell's /111'1 II,,· !-illc"·s :trt! "'ell tought!n",1 fur 11ft.>! "lay. .\1111 Oll r yOIlli1ful .. t'in~ Arf' t:illshed with th., lolQO<.l tl\ju'~ rood Alway. ,Iuty '-(ome'" ~olhH111; III th .. IIhlt l ~ of I!.lll is.. 10 hOI''''(u) heltl'l.~. And o ur strou/:elil IIspinl1i('IlS mAke IIlI ma.steril ill t he A rt ~ W ork (W/r tI.rty be OIlT w:lU'hword ((lr lIur t"OlIege lI"d Oul">. re-enforCt'd heel :lnd t oe. '.!.')e ]Jr. n u y yo u r F u r nis hings at Ii Depar tme n t Siore ;3nd Sll\'e mo ne y . a NTRAL 1'I IOI.H t: U A UlL S TORE THE RIPLEJ" II' GRA r I'R IXTI."C COJIP.·L\"j" En . ... ven P ri nte r s S t .. t; o n e .... l..~X~I-'"(I. JIU·/Jl(J .... .Y l lftl E arc c~peci:ally weU equipped ~ to supply you with anything ~"Ou ilia." need in the IiTle or CA LLING CA RDS. DANCE AND SOC IETY PROGRAMS Lawrence & Van Buren I Printing Company Jacob Reed's Sons o( Philadelphia .\re th~' la r'::C!;1 1I1:muf,Klufl'l'" of COLL EG e U:"oI IFORMS HI \ nite"! ~\a\c". and h:n 0;: the l1I;oin!:.iH th~' ],u".i· \'011 •• lId ... IWl·r force of tIlcrit. Ilt·~~ 1'.1 Thl' l llif"rUl~ w orl! ,II mlehlgon Jl grJeull'''1 ColI,g, " I l' ,inj~hed l'xami'It,;~ 'If our produl't. Jacob R e ed's Sons .l/,.i:t'I'S '1 .. Gold Me da l Un ifo r m s " 1424·26 Chntllll t St. Phila.delphla D IR EC T O R Y L A:\~IXG BL"SI~E:-;.s .\XI) !'](OFE.sSIUX:\L :'lolL\.. TIl" """'U I" Ihl. IlIr'·l·wry, ~ "·"11 11~ tbo." of toll vur vlha ",h·t·rU,erJ. "rll' 01 reU",bt", PRrU .. _. W e ho~ 'hRI Ih" f"eulty aAd "IUdenl; "'111 lake mrl,,, 10 PIO l mnlle tbo~ "'ho pnl",l]!l~ II~. BAR BERS, C O 1.1. ~:{; ~: HANII~:lt 8"OI'.~ II] l1,. tb Hoy·e. Anrly- l1ell~ t:rule. You lI<'t Ih~ 1~·.1 ,,'()rk hO'r'·. T,·y II ,,,,,I..,,,. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. A !ol. ~: ~I ~:HY. 1)~I\·"sh.A'·<' .N. Ik,,'k~ • ,',,11I1l1t (lArd .. ~'OUUlIOII] Pi'n~. 1 · 1~IU,.e •• f'rnmh. F Ine 1 · 1>· lo-<.I n \~ • 1,.lu. \'''IHII'~$-e''lln IAn.lnll'. ~'Ir,.. 1< lallo" ... ,y. II. 8p.·eh, IIY. Jo:n llm ,-erl ~'rllJnl,,1I' • BOOK BINDERS. G E O. H. til,tlln:A t· d: 0.). Rookblnd ... r,. "coon,,1 book m",k ets. II'Ipt r nillul'. libra" Rud nne ",rt blnd l" IU. HI" boll'''', n,At) monn lln,," Rlbunl~, pockeL book •. el~. .. - III Oily ""Uo,,"l OIU~en. · pholle No. t!l!. Rank Bu lldl nl! CLOTHING. E LG IN MI F FLlN . 4d lel Rll d nc n Ue. men', F urnlSb!n , Good •. See A<.I. • ti'fi W",~blnlllon A,·e. S. CROCKER Y AND GLASSWARE. 1-1 1\ . I.AR:n : t '.-\·l\lml. 111M. ot 1.'''''P5. DENTISTS. NT II. ;\I!HJltK n. I). s. Otnt'e ... II·Il:l 11 01· ---- ~~~=~~~ 1I~I"'r I~u!ldt""' . l. .. n~tnll. }ltd,. , '\1\. ..... n~ pho n~. ,""")n'all" \IoIt>.'.;-7.C'~ O };. I'AIUIEI.E~:. II('nll.t. 1I;'t lI"ul!· I",,, ... ,, A,- <,. S .. 1 ... ".h'lI. ;\lIcll" ... ". ."UI 0 1Ull tl,· pho,,~. 0111"6 lHO:!; rC'I<.1r""e. aoffl. J t:. STIH·Ft:I{. I'. n. 1<. ' )"l<-~:.'I~Ki " ·H,. . ""lIonAll:\ft"l< .... Idll. Anlu,,,,,U,, pllone 1~1!, Htt! p!" ,,,~ '11. Fornwr;\I ..... , '. ~lu,l~nt. • • DRUGGISTS. Ron';E H'l-i 1'1' 10 dRI... H ..,lI"I~T 111, .. <"1 •• '·APITAI. "R1"I" l'or".-r »ton'. tiTflIH :. IJPIl<>'-II" DRY GOODS. • I I\"' K:».II'PI·". I'r)" 1:"-'"'.-'"'""0.,-,".-,," ... • "I·hh"h. :!':.">-:"'~I W"'hl""" .. " A, ,· ,..i,. 1'.')' l';","\,. '1 't.t.~ I'HS l;"U I ' " " \," •. r·,,," ~. \I·"I'I · ... \rl ' . ,·,H. 1I"0rk . . \ t:,,·. 1'~· lI" Ir" .IIl!, UI"" ,\"'. "'(011111 . , .". ELECTR ICAL SUPPLIES, CAI' ITI' I, ~:t.El·TlHI" y'~(I ' :"~;t:I(I:"'" ".,.~ ~'"lIlhl" t,f t:I .. ,·trk"' !Onpptt.· •. In.-\,,,II,,,,. ", .. /o-,n.' ,11".10-. " ,,,, .·"rol, ... "" I", ... '~"I"h"" :",,1 ... ",,'n "\UIII",, I~,,,p o. II; ~:. 11 11-11'''''11 _4.1· ... FURNITURE DEALERS. ' i f I. (0 K ~I. BI·'· .. . -yurn\ll1r.·. I·" .... ~r 1\'] , W .. ·hll1I1'IO" .\"'. ""rI ".nl" 1<\r ..... . ,.. .... A'1. HARDWARE, STOVES & TINW'RE. N u H 1"':">' ..... 11.4. H I'\\"A Ilt; ._I1,·" ~ ra I 1 lit 11'''01111,,''1'''' "n·." I,·"y. ,..".1"" . <"1,'. s .. ,· a". 11",·,\"",·.,. TI "" "'·.·.I.,''''\, •. ,.,'',·,'. , ·",. MANUfACT URING AND HAIR . DRESSING. ' I I: ..... I'. ·r. , ..... " ~:. - ~1"""I",·,nrhllC , .. """"".,1"" ,I IIa",lr""IHII' I~"!(.r~. .\ ",,;'1,' uf ,.", I."'r (.r '·v"' '' IUIt~ • ,..,, 11"\1'" "1 ... ,,·,,lor .. " .. ,,,I H'n .. , 101,·,1 I .. I,~.~ "~'''00I1 ", ",''' . ' TIl<' t·r .. ,,.. ..... \",, tin", II) ." .. .. 10- T.,I!, I '1"'1"1,11,,, , ,.~, .•• , " .-"' . . -\IH""'alie ph""~;".I. :!'-",', W",h!" .. tn" Alr.1<. MUSICAL (NSTRUMEN TS. 1" HI ""'~:I.1. KN, " . . . . ~II ,·I' h"'''·' I.~"'I!".: \J "n'''' ll,," , ~:" l 'l~n"~ ",,,I I'h,y.·,· PI""" .•. .·,''',· ... .11'''1 I,·"",. ~:,·,·'J·llol"" [" """'" ",,(:1 1I111·I.·nl . ' '''''','10"",11,,'. W, .. h." .. "·,,A,,·. Il lit" " .. "" .. ",1,1 "/> I~"'.I"'" IIr .. """. ~II' , PHYSIClANS. =ccc=~--:; D B . 0 1<1· .... K H. IlHl·~:(;~:L. Hour ... ; to ~~"' ... m .; ~lo''''''I;'u~v.m. " .. " . ~:II'I 1","01",. dAY •• I:! 10 , Ao.1 [010"11.1)0. ;\II e),. t·ltb .. ,,~ phh'll- l~ ". O M. II . W. r..-'o SI of':S-, ~:"'1 l""OI.ln". !otlt-h. (1m"" h", .. ,: ~ I" ~::O\ II . " , .. I~:;.' 10 't A ud ~;:Io' t o ~ p..... .""'''I '' J'~. [')10 II ~., R. nth ~ I()~ P. "'. \"l,lx,'"'' llloon'>lo:':!:"yppll" •. .... ulomRI'" pho"e-4\' ~. R"M~: ItT 1<~I ITII P'T(:.I'\).-t.:or. Wuh· "uno" ... , .... '\I,d 10,,10, N. SHOE REPAIRING. l "It Y Kt: l'O IJA I. I."1< >;11 0 1' tor Shoe H .. • llR . ell l ,, ! or HRnd ~""'ed i"oll'~. Kuhbl'r Heel. ....blle ,.011 " · ... I~. nUl' 11"601 Oon fel!U(lo cr,. W", ltO'r" (lId Ola nd. !-l1O'I\ III'An Ave .. .'\.11 ,,·ork IIUArAnt .. t'tl. PAlrlnJ .