THE  M - A G' 

RECORD 

VOL.  XX 

TUESDAY,  OCTOBER  6,  1914. 

NO. 2 

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T HE  B O T A N I C AL  G A R D EN 

Published  by 
W  MICHIGAN  AGRICULTURAL  COLLEGE  ASSOCIATION 
East  Lansing,  Michigan 

2 

THE  M.  A. C.  RECORD. 

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THE  MAC 

RECORD 

EAST  LANSING,  MICHIGAN,  TUESDAY,  OCTOBER  6,  1914. 

NO.  2 

VOL.  XX. 

NEW EXTENSION DEPARTMENT. 

PROF. ANDERSON IN EUROPE. 

this 

T he  E x t e n s i on  Department  of- 

institution, 
which 
is  under  the  direction  of  Robert  J.  Baldwin, 
'04,  has  added  a  new  phase  of  activities  to  it's  already 
list.  The  Hume  Economics  Department  now 
large 
h as  an  extension  worker 
the  person  of  Miss 
in 
Paulina  Raven,  B.  S.,  '05,  tod  M.  H.  E.,  '13. 

F o r'  the  first 

two  y e a rs  after  graduation,  Miss 
Raven  t a u g ht  domestic  science  a nd  a rt  at  St.  Eliza 
beth's  I n d i an  Mission,  Wakpala,  S.  Dak.  Then  for 
three  and  one-half  y e a rs  she  was  head  of  t he  domes 
tic  science  and*  a rt  department  of 
the  N o r t h e rn 
Normal  and  I n d u s t r i al  School  of  Aberdeen,  S.  Dak. 
Oyer  two  y e a rs  of  this  time  she  was  dean  of  women, 
also.  F r om  t h e r e / s he  went,  as  head  of  the  same  de 
partment,  to  the  State  Normal  School,  W a r r e n s b u r g, 
Mo.,  where  she 
the 
s u m m er  of  '09,  and  the  second  semester  of  '11,  Miss 
Raven  studied  in  Columbia  University,  and  planned 
to  spend  this  last  year  there,  but  ill  h e a l th  compelled 
her  to  stay  a t - h o me  in  E a st  Lansing.  She  did.  some 
the  week 
extension  work 
short 
t a u g ht  domestic  a rt  at 
courses 
the  University  .of  Montana 
s u m m er 
school. 

t a u g ht  for  five  years.  During 

this  state,  and 

last  winter 

the  past 

in 

in 

in 

Miss  Raven  h a s . b e en  on  the  job  a  m o n th  now,  pre 
p a r i ng  for  these  farmer  short  courses.  She  read  a. 
paper  before  the  Michigan  Bean  Jobbers'  Association 
meeting  at  Saginaw,  Sept,  24,  on  the  food  value  of 
the  paper  was  so  well  received  t h at  .a 
beans,  and 
copy  of  it  was  requested  for  their  p e r m a n e nt  report. 
On  Oct.  8  s he  speaks  at  the  Culture  Club  of  Clinton, 
Mich.,  a nd  on  the  10th  at 
the  Columbia  F a r m e r s' 
Club  at  Brooklyn. -

BOYS'  AND  GIRLS'  CLUB  WORK  HAS 
NEW  HEAD. 

E.  C.Linde'mann, 

'11,  has  been  appointed  to 

the  boys'  and  girls'  club  work 

t a ke 
i n.  t h is 
charge  of 
state,  u n d er 
the  U.  S.  Department  of  Agriculture, 
co-operating  with  t h e, Michigan  Agricultural  College. 
in 
" L i n d y" 
r u r al  sociology  and  feels  t h at  one  of  the  best  ways 
t h at  he  can  come  in. contact  with  r u r al  conditions  is 
this  work.  He  h as  had  some  valuable  ex 
through 
perience  since  he 
h im 
greatly  in  t h is  i ew  position. 

ta  do  some  special  work 

t h at  will  help 

is  p l a n n i ng 

left  college 

The  s u m m er  m o n t hs  were  very  pleasantly  spent 
by  Prof.  Anderson  and  family 
Isles 
and  continental  Europe,  where  Prof.  Anderson  made 
a  careful  study  of  the  production  and  m a n u f a c t u r i ng 
of  dairy  products,  and  also 
the  E u r o p e an  methods 
of  feeding  and  management. 

in  the  British 

spent  on  the 

Ten  days  were 

island  home  of 
ten  more  on  Guernsey  Island.  At 

the 
the 
Jersey,  a nd 
fair  was  held  where  m&ny 
latter  place  a  one-day 
hundreds  of  cattle  were  shown,  all  of-the  one  breed, 
of  course,  since  there  are  no  other  cattle  admitted 
on  the  island  except  for 

immediate  slaughter. 

a 

Many 

the  experiment 

stations  at  Lenwarden 

schools,  colleges  and  experiment 

stations 
the  most  notable  were 
were  visited,  among  which 
in  Switzer 
colleges  at  Rutti,  Zurich  and  F r e i b u r g, 
school  at  Wagertingen,  Netherlands,  and 
land; 
and 
also 
the  University  College  at  Reading,  Eng 
Groningen; 
the  Rothamstead  experiment  station,  at  Harp-
land; 
ender;  Cambridge  University,  and  the  dairy  school 
at  Kilmarnock,  Scotland.  At  these  schools  Mr.  An 
derson  said  the  course  of  study  is  very  similar 
to 
ours,  except  t h at  more 
dents  are  more  patient. 
throughout  the  whole  trip  was  said  to  be  inferior 
ours.  No  pretense 
is  made 
pend  upon  the  n a t u r al  coolness  of 

of  milk 
to 
to  cool  it,  as  they  de 

time  is  put  in  a nd  the  stu 

the»weather. 

The  quality 

One  very  interesting  sight  in  Scotland  was.  a  herd 
the  present 
of  the  Wild  White  Cattle;  from  which 
domesticated  cattle  of  England  probably  came, 
it 
is  very  noticeable,  says  Mr.  Anderson,  t h at  the  milk 
s h o r t h o rn 
supply  of  London  comes  entirely 
cattle. 
triple  purpose 
they  must  serve  as  milk  producers, 
cattle,  where 
beef  producers,  and  also  as  beasts  of  .burden. 

In  Switzerland 

they  have 

from 

During  the  absence  of  Prof.  Anderson, 

t he  work 
of  the  Dairy  Department  was  very  ably  supervised 
by  H.  E.  Dennison,  '11. 

SOPHOMORES  TAKE  RUSH. 

W i th 

the  count  of 

t h r ee  to  one,  t he 

sophomores 
captured  the  annual  "fresh-soph"  r u sh  last  Saturday. 
The  second  year  m en  won  t he  canvass  pull,  tug-of-
war,  and  flag  rush,  while  t he  freshmen  took  the  foot 
ball  rush.  The  sophs  captured  the  flag  in  record  time 
by  t h r o w i ng  several  men  r i g ht  on  the  heads  of 
the 
freshmen. 

4 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

T HE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD 

P U B L I S H ED  EVERY  TUESDAY  DURING  T HE  COLLEGE  YEAR 
BY  T HE  M I C H I G AN  AGRICULTURAL  COLLEGE 
ASSOCIATION. 

C.  S.  LANGDON,  '11 

- 

- 

- 

Managing  Editor. 

sources  t h at  it  commands,  of  immediate  and 
lasting 
benefit  to  t he  vast  number  of  the  people  of  t he  state 
who  have  most  influence  in  shaping  t he  moral  a nd 
economic  s t a n d a r ds  of  this  and  the  coming  genera 
tion.  Again  we  ask  you  to  exert  .your  influence 
in 
behalf  of  this  S u m m er  School. • 

* 

• 

• 

SUBSCRIPTION  PRICE,  $1.00 

P ER  YEAR. 

HOME  ECONOMICS  EXTENSION 

VHORK. 

E n t e r ed  as  second-class  mail  m a t t er  at 

the  Post 

Office  in  Lansing,  Mich. 

Address  all  subscriptions  and  advertising  m a t t er 
to  the  M.  A.  G.  RECORD,  E a st  Lansing,  Mich.  Address 
all  contributions  to  the  Managing  Editor,  East  Lan 
sing,  Mich. 
•  Subscriptions  may  be  paid  for  by  P.  0.  Money 
Order,  Draft,  or  Registered  Letter.  Stamps  will  not 
be  accepted. 

Business  Office  with  Lawrence  & Van  Buren  Print 

ing  Co.,  21Q-212  Grand  Ave.  No.,  Lansing,  Mich. 

We  are  very  glad  to  be  a b l^  to  say  at  this 

time 
t h at  M.  A.  C.  can  take  care  of  the  large  n u m b er  of 
farmers' 
calls  t h at  come,  in  connection  with 
winter  short  courses,  fdr  some"  one 
lecture  on 
hom#  economics  and  allied  subjects.  This  has  been 
a  pressing  need  almost  ever  since  these  short  courses 
were  started.  With 
experience 
possessed  by  the  person  now  in  Charge  of  this  work, 
we  can  hope  for  an  added 
this,  depart 
ment  of  our  college  among  r u r al  people. 

t r a i n i ng  a nd 

these 
to 

interest 

the 

in 

TUESDAY,  OCTOBER  6,  1914. 

19*4  FORESTERS  PLEASED  W I TH  WORK. 

THE  HUMMER 

SCHOOL. 

this  next  S u m m er  School  what 

In  spite  of  the  fact  t h at  the  next  Summer  School 
is  yet  some  nine  m o n t hs  away,  we  deem  it  very  im 
p o r t a nt  t h at  your  attention  should  be  called  to  it  at 
readers  can  do  a  great  deal 
this  time.  Alumni 
it 
toward  m a k i ng 
.  ought  TO be,  in  t he  way  of  attendance,  by  dropping 
a  hint  here  and  there  to  teacher  friends  and  others 
t h at  a  S u m m er  School  is  going  to  be  carried  on  at-
the  present  call 
th'is 
for 
regard 
in 
to  agriculture  in  t h is  day,  it  will  hardly  be  neces 
sary  for  you  to  tell  them  what  is  to  be  given  in  this 
school. 

institution  next  year.  With 

teachers  t h at  must  have 

information 

vWe  are  not 

t r y i ng 

in  any  way 

to  compete  with 
* normal  schools  in  this  work,  but  r a t h er  tardily 
tak-
.  ing  up  work,  t h at  from  the  very  n a t u re  of  it  belongs 
in  this  institution.  We  have  the  facilities  heFe  for 
practical  observation  of  agricultural  practices 
t h at 
are  unexcelled,  and  a  teaching  force  t h at  makes-such 
teaching  a  life  work. 

influence 

After  a  very  depressing 

it 
was  thought  t h at  it  would  be  necessary  to  abandon 
t he  idea  of  a  S u m m er  School,  but  plans  were  carried 
out,  and  the  enrollment  of  122  is  a  small  indication 
of 
the  probable  attendance 
next  .year. 

the  interest  shown  and 

last  spring, 

In  the  plans  for  next  year 

there  will  be  several 
new  features  added,  besides  a  continuation  of 
t he 
work  already  started.  F or  instance,  it  will  be  pos 
sible  for  students  of  last  year  to  take  advanced  work 
in  the  same  subjects.  There  will  also  be  additional 
facilities"  for  g r a d u a te  work.  Courses  will  be  adapt 
ed  to  the  needs  of  teachers,  both  in  city  and  rural 
schools..  Summer  conferences  of  ministers,  Y.  M.  C-
A.  workers,  and  all  others  who  are 
in 
the  betterment  of  r u r al  social  conditions,  as  well  as 
economic  conditions,  will  be  held. 

interested 

T h e re  will  be  an  a t t e m pt  m a de  to  have  special 
lecturers  on  r u r al  recreations  and  r u r al  health. 
In 
short,  we  plan  to  m a ke  t h is  institution,  and  the  r e -. 

in 

'14,  writes 

-  R.  P.  Norman, 
to  Prof.  Sanford 
from  Bonami,  La.,  where  he  is  w o r k i ng  in  one  of 
fifteen  Long  Bell  Mills,  Hhat  he  is  very  much 
the 
taken  up  with  his  job:  N o r m an  started-  m  at 
the 
bottom,  the  first  three  weeks  being  spent  in  driving 
stakes  for 
.Now  his  salary 
has  been  doubled,  a n d.  he  has.  charge  of  the  wood 
cutters  for  the  engine  fuel,  with  ten  m en  under  him. 
He  is  also  in  charge  of  the  logging  track,  and  is  now 
the 
after 
C.  S.  examination,  but  says,  "I  wouldn't 
trade  my 
chance  here  for  any  Uncle  Sam  job  r i g ht  now." 

the  engineering  party. 

job.  Norman  passed 

the  woods,  foreman 

is  with 

R.  J.  McCarthy 

the  Wykoff  Preservation 
In  a b e t t er  to  the  F o r e s t ry 
Co.,  of  Portsmouth,  Va. 
D e p a r t m e nt  he  w r i t e s: 
for 
"I  wish 
the  opportunity  with  which  .you  presented  me  of 
inter 
taking  up  my  present  work. 
esting."  McCarthy  is  working  up  a  special  preserva 
tive  for  P.  palustris  and  P.  eehinata. 

It  is  intensely 

to  t h a nk  you 

LARGE STUDENT ENROLLMENT. 

this 

"We  have  m o re  students  enrolled  this  year 

t h an 
ever  before  at 
time,"  says'  President  Snyder. 
This  is< .the  first  year  t h at  preps,  have  not  been  ad 
mitted,  so  t h at  there  is  not  good  ground  for  direct 
comparison  of.  total  enrollment.  One  of  the  s t r i k i ng 
.things  in  the  enrollment  is  the  fact  t h at  there  are 
103  Ag.  seniors  out  of  227,  and  of  the  511:  freshmen, 
the  Ag.  course.  Veterinary  science 
268  are  taking 
the  course 
increase 
sees  a  small  increase.  The 
here  seems  to  be  following  the  same  line  as  t h at  of 
other  similar 
institutions,  especially  Cornell,  where 
there  is  a  very  large  increase  Tn  the  college  of  a g r i 
culture. 

in 

H.  E.  Knowlton;  '12,  who  has  been  in  the  employ 
of  the  University  of  Illinois  experiment  station,,  is • 
now  doing  graduate  work 
plant  physiology  at  Cornell.' 

in  plant  breeding  a nd 
* 
' 

.  - 

' '' 

THE  M.  A*  C.  RECORD. 

1911  FORESTER  IN  "AMERICAN  FOR 
ESTRY." 

In 

the  September 

issue  of  American 

Forestry 
there  appears  a  splendid  article  on  " T he  B a v a r i an 
Forester,"  w r i t t en  by  G.  H a r r is  Collingwood.  Har 
ris,  it  will  be  remembered,  spent  last  y e ar  in  Ger 
many,  studying  in  t he  University  of  Munich  p a rt  of 
the  time,  and  p a rt  of  t he  time  r i g ht  out  in  the  field, 
where  he  h ad  an  excellent  chance  to  study 
forestry 
conditions.  He  illustrates 
this  article  with  several 
of  his  own  pictures,  one  of  which,  T he  H e rr  F o r e s t er 
a  Valepp,  h a s - b e en  m a de  a  great  deal  of,  m a ny  en 
In  this  ar 
largements  having  been  made  from 
t i c l e , he 
tells  of  t he  schooling  necessary  for  forest 
ranger  a nd  forest  supervisor.  T h e re  is  no  . chance, 
he  says,  for  a  forest  ranger  ever  to  be  promoted  to 
forest  supervisor.  After  m a ny  y e a rs  of  experience 
.the  r a n g er  m ay  hope  to  command  $900  for  h is  ser 
vices,  a nd  a  few  of  t he  supervisors  m ay  reach  t he 
$2,100  mark.  " 

it. 

It  is  understood  t h at  American  Forestry  h as  asked 
for  more  articles  of  this  kind,  thereby  paying  Col-
lingWood  a  very 

compliment. 

flattering 

ALUMNI  NOTES. 

•'- 
J.  M,  Knapp,  with  '61,  writes  in  from  South  Bel-
lingham,  Wash.,  where  he  has  been  living  a nd  study 
ing  the  flora  a nd  fauna  of  the  Puget  Sound  country, 
for  t he  past  six  years.  • 

'  V-  -

• 

' 

Albert  F.  Allen,  the  only 

living  member  of  t he 
class  of  '6i  t h at  graduated,  is  a  farmer  at  Vinelahd, 
Kan.  Both  Mr.  Allen  and  Mr.  Knapp  a re  very  loyal 
If  we  h ad  as  good  a  proportion  of  t he 
to  M.  A.  C. 
.  later  classes  t h at  were  t a k i ng  t he  RECORD,  it  would 

have  a  glorious  future; 

indeed. 

We  a re  indebted  to  D.  E.  Fisher,  '12,  for  t he  fol 
lowing  several-  items  from  t he  West.  F i s h er  is  now 
working  on  fruit  disease  investigations,  a nd  is  mak 
ing  his  h e a d q u a r t e rs  at  Wenatchee,  Wash.,  b ut  ex 
in  Washington,  D.  C,  after  a n o t h er 
pects 
month,  a nd  hopes  to  stop  off  h e re  on  t he  way  back. 
H.  S.  Bird,  '14,  is  with  t he  Division  of  Pomology, 

to  be 

a n d \ |s  located  at  North  Yakima,  Wash. 

F r a n c es  Dixon,  with 

'15,  is  teaching  • at  E n t i a t, 

Wash. 

Josephine  H a r t, 

'12,  is  teaching  domestic  science 

in  one  of  Seattle's  best  schools. . 

.Paul  N.  Ford, 

instructor 
selling  real  estate  at  Lake  Chelan,  "Wash. 

in  d r a w i ng  in  1910,  is 

V.  G.  Anderson,  '12,  is  now  head  of  t he  r a t i ng  de 
p a r t m e nt  of  t he  A u l t m an  &  Taylor  M a c h i n e r y ' C o ., 
Mansfield,  Ohio. 

E.  A.  Calkins, 

'98,, whose  address  was  asked  for 
issue,  is  now  connected  with  t he  S t a te 

in  t he  last 
Railroad  Commission,  a nd  is  living  at  Mason. 

E.  H." Gibson, 

located  at  Tempe, 
Arizona,  where  he  is  investigating  cereal  a nd  forage 
insects  for  the  B.  P.  I. 

'12,  h as  been 

.  ( C o n t i n u ed  on  p a ge  8.> 

CAMPUS  BREVITIES 

H.  E.  Dennison,  '11, assistant  in  t he  dairy  depart 
t he  past 

fair 

m e nt  here,  judged  at 
week. 

t he  Charlotte 
! 

The  entrance  of  the  new  dairvfcnrilding  is  crowded 
t he  time  d u r i ng  t he  h ot  weather.  Cold 

most  of 
b u t t e r m i lk  a nd  ice  cream  cones  are  to  blame. 

t h at  will  house 

A  brick  building 

three  stores  is. 
very  n e ar  completion  j u st  to  the  west  of  t he  College 
Drug  Store.  Art.  H u rd  will  have  one. of  t he  stores. 
furnace  has 
laboratory,  which 
easier  a nd 

been 
m a k es  quantitative  work  very  much 
more 

A  new  electric  organic  combustion 

the  chemistry 

satisfactory. 

installed 

in 

Prof.  Anderson  judged  at  the  Allegan  county 

fair 
Oct.  1.  As  an  indication  as  to  w h at  is  h a p p e n i ng 
t h at  every  animal 
in  Michigan,  Mr.  Anderson  said 
shown  was  a  dairy  animal. 

The  new  bleachers  on  the  east  side  of  the  athletic 
field  are  being  rushed  to  completion  for  the  Michi 
gan  game. 
It  is  said  t h at  the"  seating  capacity  for 
this  game  will  be  very  nearly  10,000. 

to  a t t e nd 

the  regular 

The  chemistry  d e p a r t m e nt  has  fitted  up  a  special 
laboratory 
in  the  building  back  of  Wells  Hall,  to 
take,  care  of  students  who,  t h r o u gh  sickness  or  other 
ways,  a re  unable 
laboratory 
class.  Gatesman,  a  senior,  h as  charge  of  this  work. 
Old  students  will  be  glad  to  know  t h at  Andy  Sias, 
, the  official  college  barber  for  so  m a ny  years,  h as  at 
last  f o u n d'  p e r m a n e nt  q u a r t e rs  in  t he  basement  of 
College  Drug  and  Grocery  Co.  store,  t he  place  form 
erly  occupied  by  Reynolds.  Andy  will  be  glad  to  see 
you  when  you  a re  back. 

F o r m er  chemistry  students  will  be  very  glad  to 
know  t h at  Mrs.  H a r r i s,  formerly  Miss  Goodhue,  and 
for  t en  years  clerk  in  t he  chemistry  department,  is 
very  -much  improved  in  health.  She  h as  been  in  a. 
s a n a t a r i um  n e ar  L a n s i ng  for  some  time,  recovering 
from  a  severe  attack  of  pleura  pneumonia. 

WEDDINGS. 

IRVIXE-WOOD. 

» 

\ 

took  place  at  t he  bride's  home, 

Roy  Irvine,  '14,  former  Holcad  editor,  w as  united 
in  m a r r i a g e,  on  Sept.  12th,  to  Miss  Alice  Wood,  '14. 
The  ceremony 
in 
E a st  Lansing.  Mr.  a nd  Mrs.  I r v i ne  went  to  Athens, 
Ga.,  where  Irvine 
takes  a  position  as  head  of  t he 
poultry  d e p a r t m e nt  of  the  University  of  Georgia. 
This  position  was  formerly  held  by  L.  L  Jones,  who 
resigned  to  take  extension  poultry  work  w i th  P u r d ue 
University.  H is  h e a d q u a r t e rs  a re  at  Lafayette,  Ind. 

NORTHWESTERN  TEACHERS'  AGENCY 
We  are  greatly  in  need  of  teachers  for  emergency 
vacancies  of  the  early  autumn,  which  offer  the  best 
opportunity  for  promotion.  T he  leading  Agency  for 
I D A H O. 
the  entire  W e st  and  Alaska. 

B O I S E, 

6 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

Motor Washing  Machines 
Hand  Washing  Machines 
Bench  Wringers 
Tub  Wringers 

F u l ly  g u a r a n t e e d,  a nd  p r i c es 

r i g h t. 

NORTON'S  HARDWARE 

FOUNTAIN  PENS  Waterman's,  Parker's, 

Mercantile,  Etc. 

$ 1 . 00  to  $ 6 . 0 0,  all  g u a r a n t e ed 

AT  — 
COLLEGE  DRUG  & GROCERY  STORE 
Full  line  of  Everything,  Agents for  Star  Laundry.  Electric  Supplies. 

A N D YS 

BARBER 

S H OP 

S a me  old  C u t - up 

3 — a nd  t h en 

s o me 

s h o es  s h i n e d) 

B a s e m e nt  o€ 

College  D r ug  &  G 

-ocery  Co 

*  L O OK  F OR  T HE 

S I GN 

H.  A.  S I AS 

Close  at  6:15. 

M.-A..C.  DOWNS  OLIVET  IN  OPENING 

\  GAME. 

In  spite  of  a  somewhat 

loose  exhibition  of  foot 
ball  last  Saturday,  on  the  p a rt  of  M.  A.  C,  Olivet, 
the 
in  t h e ir  a n n u a l,  opening  game,  went  home  w i th 
small  end  of  a  35  to  7  score.  This  is  the  first 
time 
in  y e a rs  t h at  the  Congregationalists  have  been  able 
to  score,'and  naturally  the  contest  was  not  up  to  the 
s t a n d a rd  in  the  eyes  of  the  1,500  rooters.  The  Olivet 
boys  played  a  hard,  consistent  game,  a nd  were  able 
to  m a ke  their  downs  several 

times. 

the 

the  new 

right  guard, 

Captain  J u l i an  was 

let  several  .men ~ go 

five-  chances.  Coryell, 

t he  most  consistent  ground-
gainer,  a l t h o u g h ' t he  p u n t i ng  done  by  Deprato  was 
very  encouraging,  and  at  goal,  kicking  he  took  every 
one  of 
right 
tackle  from  Chicago,  showed  lack  of  experience,  and 
Straight, 
through 
for  >good  gains.  Dutch  Miller,  at  quarter,'  handled 
the  team  very  well,  and  showed  up  good,  carrying 
the  ball,  while  Hewitt  Miller,  p l a y i n g l e ft  half,  gave 
im 
the 
impression 
provement.  Of 
left 
the  w"hole 
guard,  s h o v ed  up 
game,  and  it  looks 
job  was  permanent. 
Hammil,  a.  much 
touted  youngster  from  Muskegon, 
seemed  to  m a k e . l i t t le  use  of  his  opportunity  when 
substituted  for  Miller  at  end.  H e n n i ng  and  Chad-
dock  both  worked  very  well  at  end,  but  were  not  al 
lowed  to  play  all  the  game.  Vaughn,  at  center,  and 
Smith,  at  left  tackle,  were  fully*up 
last 
year. 

is  much  .room  for 
the  new  men,  Vandervoort, 

the  best.  He  played 

to  form  of 

is  if  his 

t h e re 

t h at 

H 

OTEL 

WEXTWORTH 

250  R O O MS 
ean  P l an  —  $1.00  u p. 

.  E u r op 

-

;  Specie 

H  rates 

to  M. 

A.  C.  Students 
and  Sunday. 

on  Friday, 
' . . • •' 

Saturday 

If  Experience  and  Equipment  Count 
We  have  b o t h — In  business  since  1891 
FRENCH"  DRY  CLEANERS.  DYERS  AND  TAILORS 
A.  G.  BISHOP 

114-16  W a s h t e n aw  W. 

Both  Phones 

FOR  A  S T U D E NT 
Working  his  way  through  college 
A  REMINGTON  TYPEWRITER 
Is  the  best  money  maker.  We  rent  visible  Remingtons 
at  $2.50  per  month.  $5.00  applies  on  purchase  price. 
REMINGTON  T Y P E W R I T ER  CO. 

. 

„, 
Phones:  , ^;»;»„„^  nto( 

< Bell  873 
'Citizens  9583  . 

211  Prudden  Bldg.  • 
Lansing,  Mich. 

STUDENTS,  ATTENTION! 
F or  D r u g s,  P e r f u m e s,  K o d a ks  a nd  ' 

R e x a ll  R e m e d i e s,  go 

to 

C.  J.  ROUSER  DRUG  CO. 
123  S.  WASHINGTON  AVE, 

responsible 

Blake  Miller  was 

for  Olivet's  one 
into  his 
touchdown.  A  punt  went  almost  .squarely 
recovered  and  was 
hands  but 
,he  fumbled,  Olivet 
line,  from  which 
tlowned  on  M,  A.  C.'s 
Olivet  put  it  over  in  one  try  by  a  long  end-run. 
In 
fact,  most  of  Olivet's  gains  were  made  around  r i g ht 
first 
end.  M.  A.  C.  .made 
quarter^  one 
the 
fourth.  Miller's  costly  fumble  .gave  Olivet  a  touch 
down  in  the  second. 

touchdowns 
last 
the 

t h e,  second,  and 

two-yard 

in 
two 

the 
in 

two 

.- 

• 

' 

The  game  was  replete  with  fumbling,  some  hurd 
ling,  and  roughing  cost  M.  "A.  C.  some  bad  penalties. 
The.  showing  made  tells  the  fans  t h at  we  have  much 
better  material  t h an  last  year  at  this  time,  but  t h e re 
is-need  of  a  week  or.  two  of" h a rd  practice 
t o - b r i ng 
the  .men  into  an"  efficient  scoring  machine. 

. 

'• 

THK  KLMMAKY. 

M.  A.  C. 

• 

Henning,  Chaddock, 

OLIVET.--

R.  T . . ..  ... 

H a m m i l . ,.  .'.. . . . . . . . ..  R.  E 

.  Leavenworth 
Coryell,  H u t t o n. 
.-.'.,  . ..  Abbott 
Straight,  Lqvelahd  v.  . .  . R.  G..  . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..  Bevins 
.\  Coulter 
. C.  . . 
V a u g h n .. 
McKillop,  Hull 
". ..L.  G 
Vandervoort 
Smith 
.,  Up dyke 
. .L.  T 
Blake  Miller,  Hammil, 

. ..  .-•. .' 

? 

H e n n i ng 

. 

Dutch  Miller,.Fick.  .'.'.  . . Q .. . . . . . . ..  .' 
Hewitt  Miller 
Deprato 
J u l i an 

L.  E . . . . . . . . . . . . ;.  Champion 
Springer 
. . . . . . . ..  L.  Hull 
. .  F r e n ch 
Butler 

. . . ..  . . . ..  . . ..  .R.  H 

(Captain) 

. .L.  H... 

F.  B.  . . 

. . . 

THE  M.  A.  C. 

RECORD. 

7 

Touchdowns—Julian,  2;  French,  1;  Dutch  Miller, 

2;  Smith,  1. 

Substitutions — Chaddock  and  Hammil  for  Ken 
ning;  Hutton  for  Coryell  and  Coryell  for  Hutton; 
Loveland 
for  Straight;  Haihmil  and  Henning  for 
Blake  Miller. 

Referee—Hutchins,  of-Purdue: 
Umpire—^Dalrymple,  of  Knox  College. 
Head  linesman—Cox,  of  0.  S.  U. 
Time  of  quarters—15  minutes. 

• 

THE  MICHIGAN  GAME. 

At  one  of  the  recent  alumni  meetings  it  was .de 
cided  to  have  one  game  of  the  year  designated  as 
alumni  game,  and  the  Michigan  game  has , been  so 
designated:  The  athletic  office  has  turned  over  to 
this  office  635  seats  to  be  reserved  for  the  alumni. 
The  majority  of  these  are  in  the  center  of  the  field, 
in.the  new  bleachers,  and  the  rest  in  section  C.  of 
the  west  bleachers,.right  next  to  the  college  rooting 
section.  We  have  also  seven'boxes  on  the  west  side 
that  will  accommodate  six  people  each.  Reserved 
seats,  including  admission,  will  sell  for  $2->  and  not 
more  than  three  seats  will  be  sold  to  one  alumnus. 
It  will  be  necessary  that, this  be  a  strictly  cash  prop 
osition.  Send'in  your  money  and  you  will  be  taken 
care  of,  and  you  can  get  your  tickets  at  the  alumni 
headquarters  the  morning  of  the  game,  or  they  will 
be  mailed  to. you  as  soon  as. the.tickets  are  printed. 
The  editor  will  be  glad  to  know  when  the  alumni 
will  arrive,  for  it  may  be  possible  to  arrange  a  re 
union  dinner  before  the  game.  Drop  a  line  so  we 
can  know  what  to  plan  on. 

CORTRIGHT  NOW  HEAD  COACH  AT 
SOUTH  DAKOTA. 

L  J.  Cortright,  '11, assistant  coach  at  M.  A.  C.  the 
past  year,  left  Sept.  1st  to  take* the  position  of  head 
coach  at  the  University  of  South  Dakota.  Word  has 
been  received  from  "Cort"  that  he  has  most  of  last 
years'  veterans  back,  and  expects  to  show  them  a 
team.  He  writes  that  he  ha's  been  treated  royally 
every  minute 
since  he  arrived.  -All  wish  "Cort" 
good  luck,  except  should  be  come  back  to  M.  A.  C. 
with  his  team. 
the 
South  .Dakota  team  last  year  held  M.  A.  C.  to  a 
score  of  19  to  7. 

It  will  be  remembered 

that 

GAUTHIER  ASSISTANT  COACH. 

After  much  pleading  on  the  part  of  Coach  Mack-
lin,  G.  E.  Gauthier,  '14,  the  star  quarter  of  last  sea 
son's  victorius  band  of  football  warriors;  returned 
last  Wednesday,  donned  a  suit  of  moleskins  and  ap 
peared  on  the  athletic  field,  ready  for  work.  "Gotch" 
has  been  given  charge  of  the  scrubs, .and  from  their 
showing  after  two  days'  training, 
if 
"Gotch"  had  the  same  old  "pepper,"  and  was  able 
to  instill  a  good  bit  of  it  into  his  team. 
In  scrim 
mage  they  have  broken  through  the  'varsity's  stone 
wall  repeatedly. 

looks  as 

it 

M.  A.  C.  STUDENTS 

.  A L W A YS  W E L C O ME 

The Mills fito re 

A  complete  assortment  gf 

Bedding,  Rugs,  Draperies, 

Women's  Wear,  Coats, 

Suits,  Skirts,  Waists,  etc. 

L ET  US  TRY  TO  PLEASE  YOU 

Let  Us  Feather  Your  Nest 

Hoover-Bond 
Company 

FURNITURE 

C A R P E TS 

S T O V ES 

Makers  of  Happy  Homes 

8 

ALUMNI  NOTES. 

(Continued  from  page  5.) 

'14, 

j;  C.  Alderdyce, 

the 
bridge  d e p a r t m e nt  of  t he  State  High 
way  Commission,  with  h e a d q u a r t e rs 
in  Lansing. 

is  with 

Lyle  Prescott,  '12,  is  with  t he  F a r go 
Hydraulic  E n g i n e e r i ng  Co.  Mail  will 
reach  him  if  sent  in  care  of  t h is  com 
pany  at  Jackson,  although  he  is  trav 
eling  all  over  t he  state. 

We  a re  in  receipt  of  a  circular  on 
Improvement  Lectures, 
Stereopticon 
gotten  out  by  H.  E.  Weed,  '89,  M.  S. 
'90,  who  is  now  a  landscape  architect 
in  Oregon 
pro 
prietor  of  the  Beaverton  Nursery. 

( B e a v e r t o n ), 

and 

R.  J.  Crawford, 

'91,  is  Deputy  State 
Inspector  of  Orchards  a nd  Nurseries 
interests 
as  a  side  line.  Most  of  his 
are 
the 
taken  up  as  proprietor  of 
Crawford  farm  at  Armada,  Mich.  He 
writes  that  a  t h i rd  of  this  farm  con 
sists  of  bearing  orchard. 

O.  K.  White, 

'07,  Extension  Agent 

fruit 

an  educa 
in  Horticulture,  has  h ad 
and 
tional  exhibit  of 
diseases,  and  has  been  on  h a nd 
to 
answer  all  kinds  of  questions  in  his 
line  at  county  fairs  at  Traverse  City 
and  Hartford 

the  last  two  weeks. 

insects 

'14, 

D.  .  E.  Barman, 

and  L.  S. 
the 
Storms  with  '13, "were-visitors  at 
Storms  has 
college,  the  past  week. 
farm  at  Niles, 
charge  of  a  360-acre 
Mich.,  and  was  here 
in  consultation 
with  Prof.  Musselman  in  regard  to  a 
40  by  .su-foot  barn  that  he  is  going  to 
erect. 

J.  L.  Thomas.  05.  is  dairyman  with 
is 
the  U.  S.  Dept.  of  Agriculture,  and 
located  at  College  Station,  Texas.  H> 
sends-  in  his-  dollar, 
"I 
dkl  n o t ' g et  the  RECORD  last  year,  and 
things  with 
feel 
college-
the 
which 
should  be  familiar." 

t h at  I  missed  many 
alumnus-  of 

and  says: 

an 

They're  not 
short-lived 
The  Jerseys 

In  19t3  eighteen  Jersey 
cows were  officially  tested 
which  averaged  12  years 
and 7 months "of age.  Their 
average  milk  production 
was 8617  pounds.  Average 
batter fat, 387 pounds.  One 
of these  cows was over 18 
years old.  •* 

Longevity, Constitution  and Economic 
Production are Jersey characteristics. 
THE  AMERICAN  JERSEY  CATTLE  CLUB 
324  W. 23d St., New York City 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

F.  G.  Wilson,  '11  ( " P u d " ),  -is  forest 
assistant  in  the  State" .Forest  Service, 
on 
and  has  been  detailed 
to  work 
in 
state,  p a rk  and 
county  woodlot 
" P u d"  was  m a r r i ed  on 
vestigations. 
July  18th, 
to  Miss  E l la  Braeger,  of 
Rhinelamder,  Wis. 

Lawrence &  Van Buren 
Printing  Company 

210=212  Grand  A v e.  North 

I'll  Keep  Your  Hogs  Healthy 
and  Expel  the Worms 
There's absolutely no reason  wh-y  you can't raise 
200-lb. hogs  inside  of six months, provided  you 
keep your swine well, clean and free from worms. 
There's  nothing  better  under  the  sun  that  I 
know  of that  will accomplish  that  purpose  than 
the  regular  feeding  of  Dr.  Hess  Stock  Tonic 
and  the  liberal  use  of Dr.  Hess Dip  and  Disin 
fectant  around  the hogpens and wallows.  These 
two  scientific  preparations  of  mine  will  make 
your  hogs practically  disease-proof. 

DR.  HESS  STOCK  TONIC 
Makes  Hogs Healthy—Expels Worms 
This  preparation  is  t he  result  of  my  lifetime  experience 
as  a  doctor  of  v e t e r i n a ry  science  and  doctor  o f ' m e d i 
cine. 
It  contains  tonics  for  toning  up  t he  system  and 
enriching  the  blood,  laxatives for  regulating  t he  bowels 
and  vermifuges  for  expelling  worms.  As  a  worm  ex-
peller,  I  say  emphatically  that  this  preparation  has 
positively  no  equal,  a nd  I'll  back  this  statement  up 
with  the  strongest  guarantee  you  e v er  read.  H e re  it is: 

3QT~ So  s u re  am  I  that  Dr.  H e ss  Stock 
Tonic  w i ll  k e ep  y o ur  s t o ck  h e a l t hy 
and  e x p el  w o r ms  that  I  h a ve  a u 
thorized  my  d e a l er  in  y o ur  t o wn  to 
s u p p ly y ou w i th e n o u gh  t o n ic  for  a ll 
y o ur  s t o ck  a n d,  if  it  d o es  not  do  a ll 
I c l a i m, just  return  the  e m p ty  p a c k 
a g es  a nd  g et  y o ur  m o n ey  b a c k. 

25-lb.  pail  $1.60;  100-lb.  sack  $5.00,  smaller  p a c k a g e s' 
as  low  as  50c.  Except  in  Canada,  far  West  a nd  South. 
Never  sold  by  peddlers,  b ut  only  by  r e p u t a b le  dealers 
I  save  y ou  p e d d l e r 's  wagon,  team 
w h om  you  k n o w. 
and  traveling  expenses,  as  t he  above  prices.  prove. 

GILBERT  HESS 
Doctor  of 
Veterinary  S c i e n ce 
D o c t or  of  M e d i c i ne 

Dr. Hess 
Poultry 
Pan-a-ce-a 

A-  splendid  poultry 
tonfc 
that  shortens  the  moulting 
period.  It gives the moulting 
hen  vitality to  force  out  t ie 
old  c.uills, grow new feathers 
and  get back  on  the job  lay 
ing  eggs  r.U winter.  It tones 
up  the  dormant  egg  organs 
and  makes  hens  lay.  Also 
helps chicks grow.  Econom 
ical to use—a penny's worth 
is  enough  for  30  fowl  per 
day. 
H  lbs.  25c;  5 lbs.  60c; 
25-lb.  pail  $2.50.  Except  In 
Canada  and  the  far  West. 
Guaranteed.. 

Dr. Hess 
Instant 
Louse  Killer 

Kills  lice  on  poultry and  all 
farm  stock.  Dust  the  hens 
and  chicks with  It,  sprinkle 
it  on the roosts, In the cracks 
and  dust bath.  Also destroys 
bugs  on  cucumber,  squash 
and  melon  vines,  cabbage 
worms, slugs on rose bushes, 
etc.  Conies in handv  sifting-
top  cans,  1 lb.  25c, 3 lbs. 60c. 
Except in Canada and the fax 
West.  I  guarantee it. 

Send  for  my  free  book  that  tells  all  about  Dr.  Hess  Stock  Tonic. 

DR.  HESS  & CLARK 

Ashland,  Ohio