r 

y 

/ 

"<*->•  0- 

V%r  tAtJU**'  *•"" 

SU 9IL a  ©. 9, ecor 1 

V O L. 

L A N S I N G,  M I C H I G A N,  T U E S D A Y,  S E P T E M B ER  14,  1897. 

N o. 

N ew  Members  of  Our  Teaching; 

Force. 

work  as  will  be  most  valuable  to 
her  in  performing  the  duties  of  her 
position  here. 

Dr.  George  A.  W a t e r m a n,  '91, 
to  the  position 
has  been  appointed 
of  professor  of  veterinary  science, 
made  vacant  by  the  resignation  of 
Dr.  Grange.  While  taking  the  ag 
ricultural  course  here  Dr.  Water 
man  made  a  specialty  of  veterinary 
science,  and  after  graduation  en 
tered  the  Chicago  College  of  Vet 
erinary  Science, 
from  which  he 
graduated 
'93.  F o ur  months 
later,  while  practicing  at  Reading, 
Hillsdale  county,  Michigan,  he  re 
ceived  a  call  to  the  chair  of  veterin 
ary  science  in  the  Storrs  School  of 
Agriculture,  Storrs,  Connecticut. 
After  spending  the  summer  in  post 
graduate  work  at  Chicago  he  as 
sumed  the  duties  of  his  new  posi 
tion,  which  he  has  discharged  suc 
cessfully  to  the  present  time. 

in 

M r s.  Maud  A.  Marshall, 

in 
structor  in  music,  received  her  edu 
cation  at  the  State  Normal  School 
in  Fredonia,  N.  Y.,  the  town  of  her 
birth.  She  began  piano-forte 
les 
sons  when  not  quite  eight  years  of 
age,  studying  first  with  Miss  Alida 
Norton,  a  graduate  of  Boston  Con 
servatory,  and  later  with  Miss  Je?,sie 
Hellman,  a  pupil  of  Mason. 
She 
to  N ew  Y o r k,  w h e re 
then  went 
she  studied  with  Mason  himself, 
taking  vocal  lessons,  also  >  course 
in  tonic-sol-fa  under  Prof.  T.  F. 
oewaiu,'  and 
stutty^ig^  harmony, 
etc.  Since  that  time,  until  coming 
to  Lansing 
she  had 
last  year, 
charge  of  the  piano  department  at 
the  State  Normal  School  at  Fre 
donia. 

Miss  Martha  L.  Husted,  w ho 
will  be  Mrs.  Marshall's  assistant, 
comes  from  Forestville,  N.  Y.,  and 
the  Fredonia 
is  also  a  graduate  of 
Normal.  She 
the  course 
in  piano  there  under  M r s.  Marshall, 
and  has  since 
taught  music  with 
success. 

finished 

T he  position  of  instructor  in sew 
ing,  has  been  filled  by  the  appoint 
ment  of  M r s. Jennie  L.  K.  Hayner, 
of  Lansing.  Mrs.  Hayner 
is  a 
native  of  Lansing,  where  most  of 
her 
life  has  been  spent,  and  has 
always  taken  a  deep  interest  in  the 
growth  and  prosperity  of  the  Agri 
cultural  College. 
Receiving  her 
early  education  in  the  public  schools 
of  Lansing,  she  was  married  at  the 
age  of  nineteen  to  Lansing  A.  Hay 
ner,  also  a 
resident  of  Lansing. 
After  several  years  of  domestic  life, 
she  again  turned  her  attention 
to 
educational  work  making  Bay  City 
and  Saginaw  her  home  for  several 
years.  T h r ee  years  were  devoted 
to  artistic  and  practical  needlework 
and  dress-cutting  and  fitting,  during 
which  time  Mrs.  Hayner  completed 
the 
a  course  of  art  instruction  with 
She 
P r a ng  Educational  Company. 
to  Brooklyn,  N.  Y., 
then  moved 
the  normal 
w h e re  she  completed 
art  course 
Institute, 
also  making  a  specialty  of  normal 
taught 
training  in  domestic  art,  as 
institution.  One  year  was 
in 
that 
then  spent 
in  special  w o rk  along 
lines  bearing  closely  upon  industrial 
and  domestic  art,  at 
the  Northern 
Indiana  Normal  College.  T h us  it 
will  be  seen  that  Mrs.  H a y n er  has 
life  to  such 
devoted  most  of  her 

the  P r a tt 

in 

to 

take 

1874, 

After 

William  O.  Beal,  B.  S.,  M.  A., 
who  has been appointed  instructor  in 
the  place  of 
mathematics, 
C.  C.  Pashby,  was  born  February 
Lenawee 
18, 
at  Rollin, 
county,  Michigan. 
four 
years  at  Raisin  Valley  Seminary, 
Adrian,  he  taught  a  district  school 
for  one 
term.  Following  this  he 
spent  three  years,  '93-'96,  at  Earl-
ham  College,  Richmond,  Indiana. 
During 
the  past  year,  he  has  been 
in  as 
doing  post-graduate  work 
tronomy  and  mathematics  at  Haver-
ford  College,  Haverford,  Pennsyl 
vania,  on  a  fellowship. 

to 

staff, 

Lewis  S.  Munson,  '97,  has  been 
appointed  to  the  position  of  Assist 
ant  chemist  on  the'Experiment  Sta 
tion 
the  place  of 
take 
T h o rn  Smith,  resigned.  He  was 
born  March  9,  1873,  at  Corey,  Cass 
county,  Michigan,  where  his  par 
In  the  spring  of 
ents  now  reside. 
the  agricultural 
entered 
'94, 
he 
A.  C.,  coming 
the  M. 
course  at 
school.  During 
district 
the 
from 
his  last  year  in  College  he  made  a 
specialty  of  chemistry,  which  he 
expects  to  make  his  life  work. 

Proceedings  of 

t he  Board  D u r i ng 

Vacation. 

M E E T I NG  A U G U ST  10,  1.897. 

T he  resignation  of  T h o rn  Smith, 
Assistant  Chemist  of  the  Experi 
ment  Station,  was  accepted.  Also 
resignation  of  Dr.  Grange,  as  P r o 
fessor  of  Veterinary  Science. 

T he 

following 
adopted  regarding 
of  Dr.  G r a n g e: 

resolution  was 
resignation 
the 

" In recording the acceptance  of  the 
resignation  of  Dr. Grange,  the  Board 
to  express 
of  Agriculture  desires 
its  high  appreciation  of  his  services 
since  he  has  been  in  the  employ  of 
the  College  and Experiment  Station. 
Our  relations  have  always  been  of 
the  most  pleasing  and  cordial  char 
acter.  We  have  ever  found  him 
a  painstaking  educator;  a  skillful 
practitioner;  a  sincere  and  warm 
hearted 
thoroughly 
honest  man.  We  keenly  regret  the 
loss  we  sustain  through  the  sever 
ance  of  Dr.  Grange's  connection 
with 
the  College,  and  assure  him 
of  our  continued  interest  in  his  wel 
fare  and  prosperity." 

friend,  and  a 

T he 
adopted: 

following 

resolution  was 

It.  was  resolved,  T h at  all  em 
ployes  on  the  regular  pay  roll,  re 
ceiving  an  annual  salary,  and  at 
present  occupying  rooms  in  Station 
Terrace  or 
the  Dormitories,  and 
those  who  may  hereafter  be  as 
signed  such  rooms  by  the  President 
of  the  College,  may  occupy  them  in 
the  discretion  of  the  President,  and 
shall  pay  rent  for  the  same  at 
the 
rate  of  $50  per  annum,  payable 
monthly,  provided 
two  may 
occupy  one  room  at  the  same  rent, 
to  take  effect  September  1,  next.-

that 

Also,  resolved,  T h at 

employes 
occupying  rooms  in  Station  Terrace 
or  the  Dormitories,  and  affected  by 
previous  resolution,  shall  be  granted 
an  addition  to  present  salary  to  tl^t-
amount  of  $50  each,  per  annum 
To  take  effect  September  1,  next 

It  was  resolved,  T h at  hereafter 
in  the  employment  of  instructors  or 
assistants,  with  less  than  one  year's 
experience  in  the  line  of  work 
in 
which  they  are  to  be  employed,  the 
shall  begin  at  $350  per 
salary 
annum. 

It  was  resolved,  T h at  Mr.  Mun 
son  be  appointed  assistant  in  Chem 
ical  Department,  Experiment  Sta 
tion,  at  $350  per  annum,  to  begin 
September  1. 

T he  Secretary  was  directed 
to 
correspond  with  Congressman  S. 
W.  Smith,  and  ask  him  to  aid  in 
the  Agricultural  Col 
establishing 
lege  P.  O.  as  a  third  class  office. 

in 

the 

It  was  resolved,  T h at  the  State 
Board  of  Agriculture  accept 
the 
proposition  of  the  U.  of  M.  to  fur 
the 
institute  workers  under 
nish 
letter 
conditions  set  forth 
from  President  Hutchins,  of 
the 
university;  and 
that  we  tender  to 
the  authorities  of  the  university  our 
sincere  thanks  for  their  kindly  offer, 
and  our  hearty  appreciation  of  the 
spirit  of  friendly  co-operation  mani 
fested 
arrange 
the  suggested 
ment. 

in 

M E E T I NG  OF  S E P T E M B ER  7, 

1897. 

Mr.  Crozier  was  granted 

six 

month's  leave  of  absence. 

Mr. C.  H.  Alford,  class  of  '95,  will 
take  the  w o rk  of  Mr.  Crozier  dur 
ing  his  absence. 

T he  President 

O.  Beal  had  been  engaged  as 
t. 

Liui**i.ii  ma.iTIt;i.iici'u(js. 

' 

reported  that  W. 
in-

the  direc 
should  be  placed  under 
tion  of  the  Professor  of  Civil  En 
gineering,  and  that  proper  and  per 
manent  record  shall  be  made. 

reported  on 
Special  committee 
in  Secre 
re-organization  of  force 
tary's  office,  that  M r.  F.  E.  Skeels, 
of  Grand  Rapids,  be  made  Assis 
tant  Secretary. 

Doctor  Geo.  A.  W a t e r m a n,  of 
Storrs,  Conn.,  was  elected  Professor 
of  Veterinary  Science  and  Consult 
ing  Entomologist  of  the  Experiment 
Station, 
in  place  of  Dr.  Grange, 
resigned. 

M r.  R.  H.  Pettit  was  appointed 
Inspector  of  Nurseries  and  Orchards 
under  the  San  Jose  Scale  Act. 

Farm  N o t e s. 

T he  D.,  G.  R.  &  W.  railway  has 
put  in  a  side-track  on  the  College 
farm,  in  N o.  19,  for  handling 
the 
College  coal. 

During  A u g u st  Professor  Smith 
spoke  at 
'at 
Grand  Ledge,  Duck  Lake,  Oxford 
and  Woodland. 

farmers'  gatherings 

T he  new  dairy  barn 

is  fast  near-
ing  completion.  T he  building,  70 
feet  by  45  feet  with  16  foot  posts, 
accommodates  35  cows 
in  Bidwell 
stalls. 

T he  tuberculin  test  has  been  ap 
plied  to  the  first  fifteen  cows  pur 
chased 
the  new  grade  dairy 
herd,  and  not  a  single  animal  gave 
the  slightest  reaction. 

.-/~ 

for 

" 

T he  heating  of  the  armory  was 
left  with  the  President,  with  power 
to  act. 

President  reported  that  a  bargain 
had  been  made  with  Mr.  Piatt,  of 
Lansing,  to  furnish  power  for  elec 
tric  light  plant.  T he  contract  with 
Mr.  Piatt  was  authorized. 

T he  subscription  price  of  the  " M. 
A. C. R E C O R D" was placed at 50 cents 
subscrip 
per  annum.  Additional 
tion  from  those  already  subscribers 
to  be  sent  to  other  names  at  10 cents 
per  annum,  and  students  who  are 
subscribers  will  receive  a  copy  to  be 
sent  to  their  parents  or  guardians, 
free. 

T he  Advertising  Committee  was 
to  accept  advertising  in 

authorized 
the  " M.  A.  C.  R E C O R D"  not 
ceed  four  columns. 

to 

ex 

in 

the  hands  of 

It  was  resolved,  T h at  commenc 
ing  with  the  college  year,  Septem 
ber  13, the  editorial  management  of 
" M.  A.  C  R E C O R D"  shall  be 
the 
the 
exclusively 
President  of  the  College;  and  the 
Board  of  Agriculture  hereby 
re 
quests  every  attache'  of  the  College 
to  render  the  assistance,  under  the 
president's  direction,  that  will  make 
the  publication  a  means  of  com 
municating  to  the  people  of  Michi 
gan  in  an  attractive  manner 
the 
amount  and  character  of  the  work 
done  at  the  College  in  the  interests 
of  agriculture  and 
the  mechanic 
arts. 

T he 
adopted: 

following 

resolution  was 

to  call 

T he  Board  desires 

the 
attention  of  College  employes 
to 
the  record  of  its  proceedings  under 
which  all  digging  upon  the  College 
campus  which  breaks  turf  for  the 
laying  of  drains  and  other  improve 
ment,  shall  be  done  under  the  di 
rection  of  the  Professor  of  Horti-
ulture,  and  all  drains  and  sewers 

'  V "e c t l o: 

than 

Butter  made  i.Tl the  College  dairy 
has  not  sold  during  the  summer  for 
less 
twenty  cents  a  pound, 
and  it  has  not  been  found  necessary 
in  "order  to  find 
to  ship  a  pound 
market  for  the  same. 

is  needed 

T he  present  hot  weather  is 

just 
to  mature  what 
what 
promises 
the  best 
to  be  one  of 
crops  of  corn  ever  raised  upon  the 
College  farm.  T he 
the 
filling  of 
silos  will  begin  in  a  few  days. 

the 

One  of 

silos  still  contains 
some  last  year's  silage,  which  was 
in  case  of 
saved  for  summer  feed 
the  usual 
pastures 
shortage  of 
caused  by  drouth,  but  owing  to  the 
the  pas 
exceptionally  good  season 
tures  have  more 
their 
duty,  and  this  reserve  has  not  been 
drawn  upon,  and  will  be  carried 
over  till  next  year. 

than  done 

T he  present  indications  are 

that 
the  sugar  beet  experiments  on  the 
farm  will  be somewhat  disturbed  by 
the  presence  of  a  serious  disease 
which  has  made  its  appearance 
in 
the  crop. 
It  is  a  fungous  disease 
called  the  spot  disease  of  beets,  or 
It  is  still  gain 
cercaspora  beticola. 
ing  ground,  and  will,  to  say 
the 
least,  greatly  lessen  the  crop. 

several 

this  season 

w h e at  was 

T h r ee  years  ago Dawson's  Golden 
introduced 
C h a ff 
throughout  the state  by  the  College, 
and 
thousand 
bushels  were 
raised.  T h is  year 
ten  varieties  were  offered  for  dis 
tribution,  Buda  Pesth,  a  new  Medi 
terranean  sort  of  hard  kernel  and 
exceptional  milling  properties,  be 
ing  especially  recommended  to  the 
farmers  of  the  State  for  trial.  T he 
F a rm  Department  has  been  flooded 
the  different  va 
with  orders  for 
rieties,  and 
long 
supply  has 
the 
since  been  exhausted. 

T HE  M.  A.  C. 

R E C O R D. 

S E P T E M B ER  14,  1897 

THE  M. A. C. RECORD, 

PUBLISHED  WEEKLY  BY  T HE 

MICHIGAN  AGRICULTURAL  COLLEGE. 

EDITED  BY  THE  FACULTY, 
ASSISTED  BY THE  STUDENTS. 

SUBSCRIPTIONS  SHOULD  BE SENT  TO THE SEC 
RETARY,  AGRICULTURAL  COLLEGE,  MICH. 

SUBSCRIPTION, 

50  CENTS PER TEAR 

Send money  by P.  O.  Money  Order,  Draft,  or 
Registered  Letter.  Do not send  stamps. 

Business Office  with THOMPSON  &  VANBUREN, 
Printers and Binders, 122 Ottawa  Street 
East, Lansing, Mich. 

Entered as second-class matter at Lansing, Mich. 

For various reasons  THE M. A. C. RECORD is 
occasionally  sent  to  those  who have  not  sub 
scribed for the paper.  Such  persons  need  have 
no hesitation  about  taking  the  paper  from  the 
postoffice,  for  no  charge  will  be  made  for it. 
The only way, however, to secure  THE  RECORD 
regularly  is to subscribe. 

S p e c i al  A n n o u n c e m e n t. 

TO THE STUDENTS AND FACULTY. 

By 

resolution  of  the  Board  of 

Agriculture, 

September  7, 

the 

subscription  price  of  the M.  A. C. 

R E C O RD  was  made  50c  to  all  w ho 

wish 

to  receive 

the  paper 

regu 

larly. 

Students  .subscribing  will  have  a 

copy  of  the paper  sent  to  their  par 

ents  or guardians,  regularly,  free. 

Subscribers  may  have  the  R E C 

ORD  sent  to  their  friends,  regularly, 

"4jf"-f®£  pc-i-'y-g^r. 

We  hope  thatSsyery  student  of 

the  College,  and  every  employe, 

will  make  it  a  point  to subscribe  for 

the  R E C O RD  at  once. 

Subscriptions  will  be  received  at 

the  secretary's  office  by  the  cashier, 

M r.  Kenney,  by  M r. D.  J.  Crosby, 

or  by  M r.  Geo.  Richmond. 

To  O ur  Students—Greeting;. 

T HE  R E C O RD  extends  a  hearty 
grasp  of  the  hand  to  each  and  all 
of  the  host  of  young  people 
that 
to-day  are taking  up the year's  work 
at  the  College.  Those  who  have 
returned 
to  us  after  a  period  of 
pleasant,  and, we  hope,  profitable 
change  and relaxation  will  need  no 
further  welcome  to the broad  bosom 
of  alma  mater,  and  no  words  of 
officious  incitation  to renewed  effort 
and  achievement.  T he  eager  eyes 
that  received  them  at  the old  farm 
stead  or  the  cosy  city  home,  the 
added  lines  of  care  and the  broaden 
ing  streaks  of  gray  that  they  noticed 
as  they  again  looked  into  the  faces 
of  father  and  mother,  the  half-hid 
den  signs  of  privation  and  self-
denial  at  home  for  their  sake,  the 
earnest,  broading  words  of  counsel 
and  love  that  still  echo  in  their  ears 
—these  are the things  that  go  deep 
down  into  the  heart  of  a  generous 
youth  and move  the  inmost  springs 
of  action,  and  beside 
them  any 
words  of  ours  must  seem  light  and 
trivial.  T h e n,  too, we  know  these, 
our  boys  and girls.  Have  they  not 
done  well  in the  past?  Their  acts, 
their  deeds  of  prowess,  both 
intel 
lectual  and physical,  are they  not all 
written  in the book  of the chronicles 
of  the  students  of  the  M.  A.  C? 

T h at  these  records  show  mistakes 
and  short-comings  here and there  is 
a  matter  of  course;  but  they  are 
nevertheless  in the main  creditable, 
and  to  rectify 
the  errors  we  can 
safely  depend  upon  the  inspiration 
of  the visit  home.  God  speed  our 
boys  and girls  in  the effort  to  realize 
the  fondest  hopes  of  parents  arid 
friends  ! 

To  the  n ew  students,  with  the 
kindly 
greeting,  T HE  R E C O RD 
offers  some  words  of  helpful  and 
sympathetic  advice.  Perhaps,  too, 
for  those  w ho  read  something  of 
the  same  sort  in our columns  a  year 
ago,  these  items  may  serve  a  good 
purpose  by reminding  them  of  good 
resolutions  not  carried  out,  or  by 
implying  duties  and  obligations 
which  they  may  have  forgotten  or 
overlooked. 

HINTS  TO NEW  STUDENTS. 

that 

itself 

1.  T he  fact 

thing 
strongly  on 

that  you  are  away 
from  home,  and to a  certain  degree 
thrown  on  your  own  resources,  is 
that  im 
perhaps  the  first 
your 
presses 
mind.  Do  not  let  the 
thought 
overwhelm  you  or  create  in you a 
feeling  of  forlornness  and  dejection. 
Recollect 
the  cultivation  of 
self-confidence  and  resourcefulness, 
together  with  a  knowledge  of how 
to  meet  men and  women  and  make 
friends  of  them,  is  for  you  one  of 
the  most  valuable  forms  of  training, 
that  under  no  mere  favorable 
and 
circumstances  could  you  get 
this 
part  of  your  equipment  for  your 
sur 
life-work.  Y ou  are  here 
rounded 
friends. 
T h e re  are  always  at  hand,  good 
and  wise  men  to  whom  you  can 
with  the  utmost  confidence  go  for 
this  safeguard  to 
advice,  and  with 

potential 

by 

"upon,  ana  no  Timny 

to  blind 
neighborhood  prejudices 
you,  you can make  your  first  essays 
in  the  study  of  human  character. 
W h at  could  be  more  beneficial  or 
more  essential  to a successful  career ? 
W h en  you  have  then  a  feeling  of 
homesickness,  go  resolutely  out and 
throw  yourself 
into  some  form  of 
activity  ; seek  companionship  ;  make 
yourself  approachable  and  attractive 
to  someone  ;  and you will be  aston 
ished  to  find  how soon  you will  feel 
perfectlv  at  home  in  this  otir 
little 
world. 

2.  On the other  hand,  do  not  let 
thrown  on  your 
the  fact  of  being 
own  resources  lead  you to a  feeling 
of  over-confidence  and  forwardness, 
or  of  contempt  for  all  the  wise 
counsel  and  restraint  of  the  home 
inevitably 
life.  T he  former  will 
bring  upon  you  the  epithet  of 
treatment  by 
"fresh,"  and  the 
which  schoolboys  believe 
"fresh 
ness"  is  cured  (all,  of  course,  in a 
spirit  of  unselfish  philanthrophy). 
T he  latter  is  the  straightest  and 
surest  possible  path  to 
ignominy 
and  ruin.  Exercise  good  common 
sense.  Be approachable  but  modest 
and  unassuming.  Don't  open  your 
mouth  and drink  down  all  the  idle 
and 
that  a  fun-loving 
sophomore  may  regale  you  w i t h; 
at  the same  time  don't  seek  to  com 
mand  attention  by  superior  airs  of 
wisdom,  or  bid  for  popularity  by 
assumed  contempt  for  decency  and 
morality.  Don't  be  a  milksop  or a 
simpleton,  but  in  seeking  to  avoid 
these  characteristics  don't  become an 
ass  or a  fool. 

tales 

silly 

3.  Be sure  to avail  yourself  to the 
full  of  all the advantages  so  lavishly 
strewn  around  you.  Do you  k n ow 
that  there  is hardly  another  schcol 
in  these  United  States  where  you 
will  be allowed  to have  such  direct 
.rect 

and  personal  access  to  so  wide  a 
range  of  costly  apparatus  as  you 
may  have  here?  See to  it  that you 
lose  no  opportunity  of  this  kind. 
H e r e,  for  instance,  is  the  library. 
It  is probably  a larger, and  certainly 
than 
a  better,  collection  of  books 
you  have  ever  seen  before. 
It  is 
your  privilige  to  touch,  handle,  read 
books  that  you may never  have  the 
good 
to  even  see  again. 
F or  the time being  they  are in  every 
sense  yours.  Do  you  realize  the 
M a ke 
the  privilege? 
value  of 
your  daily  schedule  so that  you can 
spend  at  least  one hour  daily  in  the 
library.  Get someone to  advise you 
about  your  reading.  M a ke  friends 
with 

the  librarian. 

fortune 

4  Don't  neglect  the physical  side 
of  your  being.  Be  conscientious 
about  your  daily  modicum  of  phys 
ical  exercise.  T a ke  a  healthy  and 
lively  interest  in the college  athletics, 
not  merely  by  looking  on  and  per 
haps  paying  your  share  of  the ex 
penses,  but by  taking  part  in  some 
form  of  the work  and  cultivating  a 
personal  interest  and  pleasure  in it. 
H a ve  a  definite  place  in  outdoor 
games  and  sports.' 

to  nothing. 

5.  Don't  neglect  the religious  side 
of  your  being,  A  faculty  that  lies 
time  will 
dormant  for an  indefinite 
become 
shriveled. 
dwarfed  and 
A nd  this  is the faculty  that  you can 
least  afford  to  neglect.  Don't  be 
ashamed  of  vour 
religion;  don't 
wrap  it in a  napkin  and lay  it  care 
fully  away  for  future  use after  you 
return  home.  W h en  you  come  to 
take  it  out  again,  you  will  find  it 
shriveled  up 
Give 
your  moral  nature  a  chance  wThile 
you  are  here.  Help  to  create  and 
keep  in  vigorous  sction  a  strong 
moral  and religious  influence  in our 
*r<«.—school  -J-Jjg.  Be  a  power  for  good. 
To  do this,  ally  yourself  with  all the 
forces  for  good  now  active  at  the 
College.  Attend  the  Sunday 
ser 
vices ;  join  some  Bible  class,  give 
hearty  and constant  support 
to  the 
work  of  the  Y o u ng  Men's  Chris 
tian  Association;  join  the  Associa 
tion  and give  them  your  best  efforts. 
6.  Finally,  be strong,  self-poised, 
manly.  P ut  away  childish  things. 
Be  earnest,  purposeful,  persistent. 
yourself 
Play 
the  man.  T h r ow 
every  time  on t he  side  of  right. 
It 
will  count  you  a  hundred  fold  in 
character  and  reputation. 
" W h a t 
soever  a  man  soweth,  that  shall  he 
also  reap." 

H.  E. 

Class  A n n o u n c e m e n t s. 

A N A L Y T I C AL  C H E M I S T RY  — L a b 
oratory  work.  Agricultural  soph 
omores.  Prof.  K e d z i e;  10  to  12. 
laboratory. 
Chemical 

A L G E B R A . — M e c h a n i c al 

freshmen. 
Prof.  Babcock.  Text,  V an  Vel-
zer  &  Slichter's  University  Al 
gebra.  Class  will  meet  Tuesday 
at  11 a.  m., on  2d floor  south  side 
of  College  Hall.  No  lesson. 

A N A T O MY  A ND  P H Y S I O L O G Y.  — 
Juniors.  Prof.  Barrows.  Meet 
Tuesday  at  10 a.  m.  (not 8 a. m. 
as 
in  Zoological 
lecture  room.  Text-book,  F o s 
ter  &  Shore. 

catalog) 

in 

A L G E B R A . — F r e s h m en  of 

the  A g 
ricultural  and  W o m e n 's  course. 
Instructor,  Beal.  T e x t,  V an Vel-
zer  &  Slichter's  School  Algebra. 
See  bulletin  board 
in  College 
Hall  Tuesday  morning  for  divis 
ions  and  place  of  meeting.  No 
lesson. 

U T O MY  AND 
Sophomores. 

P H Y S I O L O G Y.  — 
Barrowrs. 

Prof. 

/ A 

in  catalog. 

Recitations  but twice  a  week  dur 
ing  first  half  of  term,  as per  pro 
gram 
First  exer 
cise  Friday,  11 a. m., in  Zoological 
lecture  room,  Library  building. 
Text-book,  Foster  &  Shore's 
Physiology  for  B e g i n n e r s; 
les 
son,  first  four  pages. 

B R E E DS  OF  L I VE  S T O C K . — A g r i 
cultural  freshmen.  Prof.  M u m-
ford.  R e p o rt  at  the  agricultural 
laboratory,  division  A  at 8  a. m., 
and  division  B  at  10 a. m. 

C A L C U L U S .—  Mechanical 

juniors. 
Prof.  Babcock. 
Text,  Rice  & 
Johnson.  Daily  at  9.  Lesson, 
Articles  162, 163, 164, 165 of the 
Differential  Calculus. 

C I V IL  E N G I N E E R I N G . — E l e c t i v e f or 
Agricultural  seniors.  Prof.  Ved-
der.  Text,  J o h n s o n 's  T h e o ry  and 
Practice  of  Surveying.  H o u rs  for 
meeting  and  for  field  practice  to 
be  arranged  later. 

D R I L L . — A ll  students.  Lieut.  Band-
holtz.  Wednesdays,  T h u r s d a ys 
and  Fridays,  4 to 5 p. m.  Assem 
ble  in  A r m o ry  at  4  p.  m.  W e d 
nesday.  Excuses  from  drill 
last 
term  do not cover  this  term.  All 
disqualified  students  will  be  re 
to  make  new  arrange 
quired 
signed 
ments.  Cards  will  be 
daily  at  A r m o ry 
from  2:15  to 
3 145 p. m., but none  during  drill 
hour. 

E X P E R I M E N T AL 

L A B O R A T O R Y .— 
Mechanical  seniors.  Prof.  W7eil 
and  M r.  Smith.  No  text  book. 
Mondays  and  Fridays,  1  to  3 
p.  in. 

E N G L I SH 

M A S T E R P I E C E S.  —  Dr. 
E d w a r d s.  T h is  class  will  study 
productions  from 
the  following 
authors:*  De Quincey,  Carlyle, 
T h a c k e r a y ^ G e ^ f ge  E l i O t ^ R u s-
kin,  Burns,  Byron,  WTordsworth, 
Browning,  Tennyson.  T i me  to 
be  arranged. 

F A RM  L A B O R . — J u n i o rs  and  sopho 
R e p o rt  at  agricultural 

mores. 
laboratory  at  1 p. m.,  T u e s d a v. 

sopho 
G E O M E T R Y .—  Agricultural 
mores. 
T e x t, 
Prof.  Babcock. 
Beman  &  Smith.  Daily  at  S  a. 
m.  Meet  Tuesday  for  registra 
tion. 

G R A P H I C AL  S T A T I CS  OF  M E C H A N 
In 
I S M .—  Mechanical 
structor  Westcott. 
Text-book, 
H e r m a n n - S m i t h.  Mondays  and 
Fridays,  10 to  I 2  a.  m.  D r a w i ng 
room. 

seniors. 

G E R M AN  A ND F R E N C H . — D r.  E d 

to 

take 
wards.  Those  desiring 
either  of  these  studies  will  please 
room 
meet  in the  English  class 
at  10 a.  m.  on  Tuesday. 
T i me 
for  F r e n ch  class  to  be  arranged. 

S T A T I C S.  —  Mechanical 
G R A P H IC 
seniors. 
Text, 
Prof.  Vedder. 
Merriman  and  Jacoby's  Roofs 
and  Bridges,  P a rt  I I.  First  meet 
ing  of  class  Wednesday,  9  a. m., 
in  engineering  class  room,  Col 
lege  Hall.  R e ad  articles  1  and 2 
for  first  lesson. 

G R A M M A R . — T he 

freshman 
in 

class 
three 
will  recite  in  grammar 
divisions,  as  follows  :  Division  B 
of  students  in  the  Agricultural 
course,  and division  B  of  students 
in  the  W o m e n 's  course  at 9 a. m .; 
students  in the Mechanical  course 
at  10  a.  m ,  and  division  A  of 
students 
the  Agricultural 
course  and division  A  of  students 
in  the W o m e n 's  course  at  11  a. 
m.  T h e se  classes  will  meet  in 
College  Hall,  third  floor,  south 
west  corner  room.  T he  first les-

in 

S E P T E M B ER  14, 

1897. 

T HE  M.  A.  C. 

R E C O R D. 

sons  will be  assigned  from  Irving's 
"Sketch  Book." 

L A B OR  ON  H O R T I C U L T U R AL  D E P T. 
Seniors.  R e p o rt  at  1 p.  m.,  Tues 
day. 

L I VE  S T O C K . — A g r i c u l t u r al juniors. 
Prof.  Smith.  Meet 
in  Agricul 
tural  lecture  room  at  9  o'clock, 
Tuesday  morning. 

M E T E O R O L O G Y.  —  Lectures.  Agri 
cultural  seniors.  Dr.  K e d z i e;  8 
to  9.  Chemical  lecture  room. 

M E T A L L U R G Y .—  Mechanical 
iors.  Prof.  Weil.  H o ur 
place  of  meeting  will  be 
nounced  later. 

jun 
and 
an 

M A C H I NE  D E S I G N.  —  Mechanical 
juniors. 
Instructor  H.  E.  Smith. 
Text-book,  Klein.  Tuesdays  and 
W e d n e s d a y s,  1 to  4  p.  m.  D r a w 
ing  room. 

O R G A N IC  C H E M I S T R Y . — L e c t u r e s. 
juniors.  Dr.  Ked 
lec 

11  to  12.  Chemical 

Agricultural 
zie; 
ture  room. 

O R G A N IC  C H E M I S T R Y.  —  Labora 
tory  work.  Agricultural  juniors. 
Prof.  Kedzie.  Time 
to  be  ar 
ranged  with 
individual  members 
of  the  class. 

R H E T O R IC ALS.—Mechanical  sopho 
mores.  Instructor,  Crosby.  Text, 
Webster's 
First  Bunker  Hill 
Oration.  Meet  in  the  chapel  at 
10  a.  m.,  Friday. 

R H E T O R I C.  —  Agricultural 

sopho 
mores.  Dr.  E d w a r d s.  Meet 
in 
English  class  room  at  3  p.  m.  on 
Tuesdays  and  Thursdays.  Text 
book,  H a r t 's  Handbook  of  E n g 
lish  Composition. 

R H E T O R I C A L S.  —  F r e s h m e n. 

I n 

structor,  Crosby.  Text.  Hamill's 
N ew  Science  of  Elocujjion.  Meet 
in  English  class-room  on  second 
in  sections 
floor  of  College  Hall, 
as  follows:  Mechanical,  Mon 
days  and  Tuesdays  at  4  p.  m .; 
A  Agricultural 
and  W o m e n, 
Tuesdays  and  T h u r s d a ys  at  3  p. 
m.  ;  B  Agricultural  and  W o m e n, 
Wednesdays  and  Fridays  at  3 
p.  m. 

S H OP 

P R A C T I C E . — M e c h a n i c al 
freshmen.  Instructor  Hoyt.  Daily, 
8  to  10  a.  m.  W o od  shop. 

S H OP  P R A C T I C E . — M e c h a n i c al  jun 
iors. 
Instructor  Leonard.  Mon 
days  and  Fridays,  1  to  4  p.  m. 
Machine  shop. 

S H OP  P R A C T I C E . — M e c h a n i c al  sen 
iors. 
Instructor  Leonard.  Tues 
days  and  Wednesdays,  1 to  4  p. 
m.  Machine  shop. 

S H OP  M E T H O D S . — M e c h a n i c al  soph 
omores.  Instructor  Leonard.  No 
text-book.  Tuesdays  and  T h u r s 
room. 
days,  11  a.  m.  Recitation 

S H OP 

P R A C T I C E.  —  Mechanical 
sophomores.  Instructors  Leonard, 
H o yt  and  Theodore.  See  bulletin 
board  at  Mechanical 
laboratory 
for  sections  and  hours. 

S H A K E S P E A R E . — A g r i c u l t u r al 

jun 
iors.  Prof.  Noble.  Meet  at  4 
p.  m.,  Tuesday, 
in  the  English 
class-room  on  the  second  floor  of 
College  Hall.  Bring  note-books. 

S T E AM  E N G I NE  D E S I GN 

Me 
chanical  seniors.  Instructor  West-
cott.  Text-book,  Klein. 
Tues 
days,  Wednesdays  and  T h u r s 
days,  10  to  12  a.  m.  Drawing 
room. 

S U R V E Y I N G . — M e c h a n i c al 

juniors, 
Prof.  Vedder.  Text,  H o d g m a n 's 
Manual.  Meet  Tuesday  at  11  a. 
room. 
m., 
Provide  the  regulation  field  book 
for  notes. 

in  engineering  class 

T H E R M O D Y N A M I C S.  —  Mechanical 
seniors.  Prof.  Weil.  Text-book, 
Peabody.  Daily  at  8  a.  m.  Reci 
tation  room. 

T R I G O N O M E T R Y.  —  Mechanical 
sophomores.  Prof.  Vedder.  Text, 
Jones.  Meet  daily  at  8  a.  m., 
in 
engineering  class  room,  College 
Hall.  Bring  note  books. 

V O L U M E T R IC  A N A L Y S I S . — L a b o r a 
tory  work.  Agricultural  juniors. 
Prof.  K e d z i e;  8  to  9  Tuesdays 
and  T h u r s d a y s.  Analytical  room. 

V A L VE  G E A R S . — M e c h a n i c al  sen 
iors.  Prof.  Weil.  No  text-book 
required.  Tuesdays  and  T h u r s 
days,  9  a.  m.  Recitation 
and 
drawing  room. 

ZOOLOGY.—Senior 

elective.  Prof. 
lectures 
and 
laboratory  work  per 
arranged 
No 

to  be 
organized. 

Barrows.  T h r ee 
three  hours 
week.  H o u rs 
is 
after 
text-book. 

class 

At  the  College* 

Mrs.  Nellie  Kedzie,  of  Peoria, 111., 

visited  at  the  College  the  week  be 
fore  last. 

Dr.  B.  O.  Johnson,  with 

'92,  of 
Benton  Harbor,  was  one  of  our  re 
cent  visitors. 

C.  J.  P e r r y,  with 

of  Lake  A nn  schools,  visited 
campus  last  week. 

'99,  principal 
the 

D r.  H.  F.  Palmer,  '93,  of  Brook 
lyn,  Mich.,  was  a  caller  here  the 
3d  and  4th.  He  is  the  father  of  a 
promising  son,  born  July  10. 

Prof.  U.  P.  Hedrick, 

'93,  who 
has  been  spending  four  weeks  at 
the  College,  left 
last  Friday  even-
\JX&  f or  Ttb.arf?.,  N.  Y . - V f t v ^ r e.  \>SL-?T'.'A 
in 
take  work  for  a  doctor's  degree 
horticulture. 

Mrs.  Jessie  Beal  Baker,  '90,  has 
been  spending  several  weeks  with 
her  parents,  Dr.  and  M r s.  W.  J. 
Beal.  While  here  she  entertained 
for  several  days  her  A nn  Arbor 
friends,  Misses  W a d s w o r t h,  Post 
and  Crane. 

Paint  has  made 

a  wonderful 
transformation  in  the  appearance  of 
the 
interior  of  the  armory.  T he 
walls  and  roof  have  been  painted 
cream,  the  rafters  and  braces  sky 
blue,  and  the  iron  -rods  red,  which 
gives  a light,  pleasant  appearance  to 
the  once  dark 
nastic  apparatus  has  been  increased 
by  the  purchase  of  two  punching 
bags,  a  basket-ball  outfit, 
indoor 
shot,  medicine  balls,  Indian  clubs 
and  dumb-bells. 

room.  T he  gym 

Summer  at  the  College  in  '97  has 
been  noted  for  several  things  :  But 
terflies,  moths,  beetles  and  dragon-
flies  have  not  been  disturbed  as 
heretofore  by  the  industrious  junior 
with  his  net  and  cyanide  bottle  ;  the 
tops  of  plants  in  the  botanic  garden 
have  not  been  beaten  down  by  the 
frantic  student  in  his  mad  effort  to 
catch  -the  insect  at  all  h a z a r d s;  the 
sophomores  have  not  been  present 
at  picnics  to  entice 
the  pretty  girls 
away  from  their  beaux,  in  gallantly 
the  best  views  on 
showing  them 
the  campus  or  in the  gardens.  A b 
bot  Hall  has  been  quiet—too  quiet 
for  comfort.  T he  scarlet  geraniums 
and  petunias  at  the  east  \>y the  wall 
have  blown  and  blushed  almost  un 
seen,  for  the  co-eds  were  not  there. 
T he 
the 
favored  young  men  have  not  been 
heard  about  the  paths  and  steps  of 
Abbot,  for  it has  been  our  first  long 
summer  vacation. 

footsteps 

familiar 

of 

Simons 
Dry Goods Go. 

Jst  Floor—Dry  Goods,  etc. 

2d  Floor—Cloaks. 

3d  Floor—Curtains,  etc. 

^ 

Fl  FV/L  TOR 

Opening  Fall  Sale  on 

Carpets, 
Rugs, 
Curtains, 
Window  Shades. 

Our  Carpet  Department 
is 
crammed  full  with  the  Newest  and 
Latest  Styles  of  Carpets. 

50c  yd.,  u p. 
40c 

" 
" 

All  Wool  I n g r a in  C a r p e t s, 
Half  Wool 
Union 
I n g r a in  R u g s, 
J a p an  a nd  China  Matting,  15c,  20c, 25c, 
Moquette  Rugs, 
- 
S a k ia  Rugs, 

$1.00 
$ 1 50 

25c 
$4.50 

" 

- 

- 

- 

We  cordially  invite  M.  A.  C. 
students  to  come  in  and  inspect  our 
stock.  All  Carpets,  etc.,  delivered 
to  the  College  without  charge. 

Simons  Dry  Goods Go. 

104  Washington 

Avenue 

S.—WHITE 

F R O N T-

The  Oldest  Dry  Goods  House  in  the  City. 

i— 

H|ji3KH: 

m 

iy 

Cameras——^ 

AND 

....Photographic 
{Supplies. 

F. J.Willi&ms5e(p. 

Opera  House  Pharmacy. 

Only the 
Latest  Styles 

In  Men's Furnishings find 

place in my stock. 

Would  be  pleased  to 

have you come in  and  in 

spect my Fall Offerings in 

the  way  of  Hats,  Caps, 

Ties,  Sweaters,  S h i r t s, 

Golf  Hose,  Night  Robes, 

Underwear, in  fact  every 

thing  in  Natty  Furnish 

ings. 

Students  patronage  re 

spectfully solicited. 

•T^ Elgin Mifflin. 

me  House  tiiat 
Jack  Built— 

Must  have  been 
the  good  old 

from 

HIRflM  R1K&RD 
5RAND  OF 
LUMBER. 

It  Stands 

the  Test  of  Ages. 

Suits  all  Places  and  Purses. 

a  drop  of 

olive  oil 

placed  in  the  palm  of 

the  hand,  can 

be  spread  until  it  softens  the 

entire  hand.  Genuine  " B ox 
Calfn  is  finished  with  a  mix 

ture  of  P U RE  OLIVE  OIL  A ND  EGGS,  and  by 

this  process 

the 

leather 

is  made  as  soft  as  an  old  glove,  and  practically 

crack-proof. 

Repairing-

Shoes  Repaired 

Rubbers  Mended 

CD. 

103  Washington  Avenue  Soutn. 

The  M. ft. G. 
SHOE 
STORE. 

£ 

4 

N e ws  from Graduates  and  Students. 

Leslie  Buell,  '83,  is  farming 

in 

Oakland  County. 

Herbert  M.  Weed,  '83, is  farming 

near  Eaton  Rapids. 

J.  M.  Hollingsworth, 

is 
president  of  the  E d g ar  county,  Ill 
inois  F a r m e r 's  Institute  Association. 

'82, 

Miss  Bertha  Wellman, 

'96,  left 
last  Monday 
for  Holland,  where 
she  will  teach  third  grade  pupils  in 
the  city  schools. 

J o hn  E.  Taylor, 

'76,  of  Green 
ville,  was  with  an  excursion 
train 
in  August,  and  piloted  a  crowd 
about  the  campus.  He  was  accom 
panied  by  a  bright  son  and  daugh 
ter,  who,  as  she  expressed  it,  were 
crazy 
to  enter  the  College  as  stu 
dents. 

A u g u st  20,  we  were  favored  with 
calls  from  E.  H.  Hunt,  '77,  Saranac ; 
E.  J.  Heck,  '95,  principal  of  Grand-
ville  schools;  J.  H.  Kimball,  with 
'95,  L a n s i n g;  G.  L.  S t a n n a r d , ' 7 6, 
and  two  children,  Ellendale;  G.  E. 
E w i n g,  '92,  Ross  ;  and  V.  T.  Gra 
ham,  Alto,  and  A.  S.  Bennett, 
Lowell, short  course  students  in  '97. 

Dr.  E.  D.  Millis.  '82, of  Webber-
ville,  was  with  an  excursion  to 
the 
College  on  A u g u st  19.  He  is  look 
ing  well  and  has  a  fine  practice. 
He  wanted  to  meet  President  Sny 
der  to  tell  him  that  the  College  was 
booming  as  it  never  did  before. 
He  had  heard  many  favorable  com 
ments  during  the  past  year,  more 
than  ever  before.  His  nephew 
is 
to  be  a  student  this  term. 

in  August,  the 

At  the  American  Association  for 
the  Advancement  of  Science  held  at 
Detroit 
following 
persons  ana1  ^perhaps  otherj  were 
in  attendance.  ' A\\  of  t h en  are  now 
connected  with  M.\^A.  C-,  or  were 
connected  with  it  at  one  time.  Dr. 
R.  C.  Kedzie,  Dr.  W.  J.  Beal,Prof. 
W.  B.  Barrows,  Prof.  F.  S.  Kedzie, 
Prof.  C.  F.  Wheeler,  Instructor  R. 
H.  Pettit,  T h o m as  Gunson,  W.  W. 
Tracy, 
'67,  Dr.  C.  E.  Berry,  '69, 
W.  L.  Snyder,  '82,  R.  J.  Coryell, 
'84,  Dr.  C.  E.  St. J o h n,  '87,  Prof. 
C.  B.  Waldron, 
'87,  W m.  Light-
body,  '89,  M r.  H.  Emerick,  Joseph 
Perrien, 
'95, 
H o w a rd  R.  Smith,  '95. 

'93,  W.  C.  Bagley, 

Frank  H.  Hall,  '88,  Improving;. 

We  are  glad  to  know  that  F.  H. 
Hall,  ''SS, is  not  and  has  not  been  so 
seriously  ill  as  was  reported  in T HE 
R E C O RD  of  J u ly  27,  and  we  are  ex 
tremely  sorry  that  any  such  report 
went  out. 
justice  to  ourselves, 
however,  we  desire  to  say  that  the 
report  was  given  exactly  as  it  came 
to  us.  Following 
letter  from 
Mrs.  Hall  which  explains  the  mat 
ter  fully: 

is  a 

In 

Agricultural  Experiment  Station, 
Geneva,  N.  Y.,  J u ly  30,  1897. 

Editors  M.  A.  C.  R e c o r d: 

Feeling  assured  that  you  Will 
gladly  correct  so  serious  a  misstate 
ment  as  appeared  in  your  last  issue 
of  T HE  R E C O R D,  under  the  head  of 
"Sad  N e w s ,"  I  beg  leave  to  submit 
a  few  of  the  facts  of  M r.  Hall's 
case. 

T he  physicians 

under  whose 
is,  regard  his  case  as 
treatment  he 
one  of  simple  meloncholia,  due 
to 
too close  application  to  mental  work 
F r om 
of  an  exacting  character. 
the  first  they  have  never 
regarded 
him  as  hopelessly  insane,  but  have 
only  encouraging  reports  to  make 

T HE  M,  A.  C. 

R E C O R D. 

S E P T E M B ER 

14, 

1897 

of  his  progress.  These  physicians 
are  all  experts  in  diseases  of 
this 
nature,  hence  there  seems  to  be  ex 
the  statement 
cellent  authority  for 
to 
that  he  will  be 
health.  He  will  be  able  to 
resume 
his  work  here  by  J a n u a ry  1st,  we 
are  informed. 
V e ry 

fully  restored 

respectfully, 

M A RY  E.  H A L L. 

A  Painful  Accident. 

face  wrapped 

the  circumstances 

T he  following  is from  last  week's 
" R.  H.  Stocoum, 
Portland  Review: 
burned 
of  Portland,  was  badly 
the  face  while  taking  flash 
about 
light  pictures  at  Bay  V i ew 
last 
week.  He  has  sent  to  his  brother, 
Will,  a  photo  of  himself,  with  head 
in  bandages. 
and 
Under 
it  bears 
to  a  human  head. 
little  semblance 
" By  t he  tipping  of  the  lamp  used 
by M r. Stocoum, powder was  thrown 
on  his  forehead,  nose  and  cheeks, 
burning  his  hair  and  moustache. 
While  trying  to  put  out  the  fire  his 
hands  were  badly  blistered.  His 
eyes  were  not 
is 
believed  his  face  will  be  perma 
nently  disfigured."  M r.  Stocoum 
will  be  here,  however,  to  resume  his 
studies  at  the  opening  of  the  term. 

injured,  but 

it 

More  Wedding's. 

Orel  S.  Groner, 

'94,  was  mar 
'00, 
to  Miss  Alice  Georgia, 
ried 
J u ne  25, at  Manistique,  Mich,  where 
Mr.  Groner  is  principal  of  schools. 

William  Roscoe  Kedzie,  '98,  and 
Miss  Ida  Ellen  Barton  were  mar 
ried  A u g.  31,  at  the  residence  of 
the  bride's  parents,  Allen  street, 
Lansing. 

flarry  E.  Smith,  9 5 ^,  and  Jen 
nie  M.  Cowley,  '93,  were  married 
Sept.  1,  at  their  residence,  420  Wil 
low  street,  Lansing,  where  they  are 
now  at  home  to  their  friends. 

Miss  Phebe  Dean,  with  '99,  was 
married  to  George  E.  Davis,  Sept. 
1,  at  the  future  home  of  the  bride 
and  groom,  130  Shepherd 
street, 
Lansing. 

Drawing  Tools  and  Draughtsman's  Supplies. 

CROTTY  BROS.-CITY  BOOK  Sf ORE 

206  Washington  Ave.  N.,  Lansing,  Mich. 

Alsdorf  &  Son... 

THE  DRUGGISTS 

Everything  First  Class, 
Fresh  and  Up  to  Date. 

Drawing  Instruments.. 

NOTE  BOOKS, 
FUSE  STATIONERY  AND  BOOKS. 

TABLETS, 

Lansing  Book  & Paper 60., 

120  Washington 

Avenue  N. 

FOR  ANYTHING  IN 

—-

Hardware,  S t o v e s,  Tinware, 
Oraniteware,  Cutlery,  Etc. 

TRY 
NORTON'S  HARDWARE 
i ll  Washington  Avenue  S. 

John  flerrmann 
Fine  Tailoring. 

218  WASHINGTON  AVENUE  N. 

&&B5@&$m®M& 

DAVIS-THE  CLOTHIER 
Fine  Clothing 
F u r n i s h i n gs  a nd  Mats 
F o o t b a ll  P a n ts 
Sweaters,  S u p p o r t e rs 
T he  K i ng  P a nt 

if 

We  are  Up  to  Date  on  Men's  Wear. 

ONE 

P R I C E - T HE  RIGHT  PRICE.  I 
M 

104  Washington  Avenue  North. 

ZMZMZMZMZMZ 

B O YS 

BucKsete F u r n i t u re Right. 

AH  Goods  Delivered  to  the  College  Free. 

Best  W o v en  W i re  Cots,  $1.25 

.-.  .•.  Best  W o v en  W i re  Springs,  $1.50 

WE  SELL  EVERYTHING. 

M.  J.  &  B.  M.  BUCK,  Open 

Evenings. 

DIRECTORY 

LANSING  BUSINESS  and 

PROFESSIONAL  MEN 

^ 

T he  n a m es  in  this  Directory,  as  well  as 
those  of  all  o ur  other  a d v e r t i s e r s,  are  of  reli 
able  parties.  We  hope  that  the  faculty  a nd 
s t u d e n ts  will  t a ke  pains  to  p a t r o n i ze  those 
who  patronize  us. 

ARCHITECTS. 

EARL  H.  MEAD.—Architect.  115Washington 

Avenue  N. 

BARBERS. 

J H.  WOOD—Barber.  106 Michigan  Avenue  E. 

College  work  especially  solicited. 

BOOTS  AND  SHOES. 

C D.  WOODBURY.—Boots  and  Shoes.  We 

shoe  the  students.  See  ad. 

CLOTHING. 

CROCKERY  AND  GLASSWARE. 

Lansing,  Mich. 

-China,  Glass  and  Lamps. 

H  2  LARNED. 
J B.  SIMON.—Fine  China,  Crockery,  Lamps, 

Tinware,  etc.  I ll  Washington  Avenue  N. 

DENTISTS. 

Avenue. 

ington  Avenue.  First  stairs  north  of  Michigan 

D R.  G.  W.  COLEMAN.—Dentist.  103  Wash 
R W.  MORSE,  D.  D. S. 
DR.  V.  A.  LACY.—Dentist.  Hours  8  to  12 

a.  m. and 2 to 4 p. m.  110 Allegan  St.  W. 

Hollister  Block,  Room 517. 

DRUGGISTS. 

ington  Avenue  South. 

C J.  ROUSER.—Capital  Drug  Store.  123 Wash 
DO W N EY  HOUSE  DRUG  S T O R E-  H.  J. 

Eilenburg.  Headquarters  Ice  Cream  Soda. 

DRY  GOODS. 

SIMONS  DRY  GOODS  COMPANY.  —Dry 

Goods  and  Carpets.  See  ad. 

HACK  AND  BAGGAGE  LINES. 

POK1 

C.  STUDENTS—Don't  forget  W.  H. 
M 
•(TER,  the  Hack  and  Livervman.  Rubber 
tires a specialty.  Office  300 Capitol  Avenue  South, 
Bell  Phone  65, Lansing  Phone 133. 

HOTELS. 

n i E N EW  GRAND 
tor.  Special  rates  t 
tor.  Special  rates  to  students.  Washington 

T H E ' - X EW  G R A N D - R.  M.  Renner,  Proprie-
1 
Avenue  S., Lansing,  Mich 

TH 

HE  INGHAM.  Grand  St. South; 2 doors  from 
1 
Michigan Avenue.  Low  rates  to  students. 

JEWELERS. 

Lansing,  Michigan. 

P.  RICHMOND—Watchmaker,  Jeweler  and 
Engraver.  200 202 Washington  Avenue  North, 

B 
W RAPLEE.—Watches.  Clocks,  Jewelry,  etc. 
CHAS.  A.  PIELLA.-

-Practical  Watchmaker  and 
Repairing  of  Fine  Watches  a  Spec 

.  Fine  Watch  Repairing.  119  Washington 

Avenue,  Lansing,  Mich. 

ialty.  121 Washington  Avenue  N. 

Jeweler. 

LAUNDRIES. 

Room  11, Williams  Hall 

S,  P.Lanlz,  Prop'r.  Sage  &  Westcott,  Agts. 

THE  VAN  GORDER  PALACE  LAUNDRY. 
s TAR  LAUNDRY. 

208  Michigan  Avenue  East. 

LUMBER  DEALERS. 

H W.  RIKERD.—Lumber  Dealer.  Mill  Street. 

See  ad. 

MERCHANT  TAILORS. 

WOODBURY  &  SAVAGE.—Tailors.  Student 

trade  solicited.  208 Washington  Ave.  S. 

MUSIC  AND  MUSICAL 

INSTRUMENTS. 

H OLMES  MUSIC  STORE.—Pianos,  Organs, 

OLMES  MUSIC  STORE. 
Bicycles,  Musical  Mdse.  and  Sheet  B" 
Bicycles,  Musical  Mdse.  and  Sheet  Music. 

Cor.  Washington  Avenue and  Ottawa  Street. 

PHOTOGRAPHERS. 

F B.  LECLEAR—Photographer. 

Hollister  Block, Lansing,  Mich. 

PHYSICIANS. 

A D.  HAGADORN,  M.  D.—Office  hours,  11  to 

12 A. M., 2 to 4  and  7  to  8  P. M.  Offiice  at  212 

Washington  Avenue  S.; home 419 Seymour  St. 

p  M.  WATSON,  M.  D.—Hours, 2 to 4 and  7 to 8 
L>  p.  M.;  Sundays  12 to  2  P.  M.  419  Washington 
Avenue S.  Both  Phones. 

C M.  DICKSON,  M.  D.—Practice 

to 
diseases  of  eye and  ear.  Hours  9  to  12  A.  M., 
2 to 4 P. M.-; Sunday  2 to 4 P. M.  First  floor  Hollis 
ter  Block,  Lansing,  Mich. 

limited 

FURNISHING  GOODS. 

RESTAURANTS. 

ELGIN  MIFFLIN.—Ladies'  and  Gentlemen's 

Furnishing  Goods.  See ad. 

GILBERT  M.  HASTY.—Proprietor  Hasty's 

Gem  Lunch.  Best  meals  and  Lunches  in  the 
city.  117 Washington  Ave. South,  Lansing,  Mich. 

FURNITURE  DEALERS. 

ington  Avenue  and  Ionia Street.  See  adv. 

M J.  &  B.  M. BUCK.—Furniture.  Cor.  Wash 
COWLES  BROS.—Furniture  Dealers.  Special 

ir " 
inducements  to  College  people 

319  Washing-

ton Avenue  South. 

GIVE  YOUR  ORDERS  TO 

TRAGER  BROS. 

HARDWARE,  STOVES  AND  TINWARE. 

THE  MEAT  MEN. 

JACOB  STAHL  &  SON.—Wholesale  and  Re-
}  tail  Hardware  and  House  Furnishings.  211 and 
213  Washington Avenue  North. 

509  MICHIGAN  AVENUE 

EAST. 

T-^  T—*  "f  T  '  I ^ 

1 L A1 

- O LD  A UD 

Ha lats  and  Caps.  112 Washington  Ave.  North. 

LOUIS  BECK.—Clothier.  Gents'  Furnishings 
BOOKS D E W EY  A. SEELEY.—27  Wife's  Hall.  Agent 
A E.  DAVIS.—Clothing  and  Gentlemen's  Fur 

for  Fine  Clothing.  Prices  low.  Satisfaction 

nishings.  See  ad. 

guaranteed. 

ISTETZST-

A