THE  MAC' 

RECORD 

VOL.  XX 

TUESDAY,  OCTOBER  27,  1914. 

NO.  5 

ON  THE  RED  CEDAR 

Published  by 
Se  MICHIGAN  AGRICULTURAL  COLLEGE  ASSOCIATION 
East  Lansing,  Michigan 

2 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

D  I R E C T O RY  Alumni Business and Professional Directory 

Lansing  Business  and Professional  Men 

T^PTK  n a m es  in  t h is  Directory,  as  well  as t h o se  of all  QUI 
JL  o t h er  ad vert  isei's.  a rc of  reliable  p a r t i e s.  We hope  t in 
faculty  a nd s t u d e n ts  will  p a t r o n i ze  t h o se  who  p a t r o n i ze us 

A.  M.  E M E RY 
Jin  W a s h i n g t on  A v e. N. 
Hooks.  Fine  S t a t i o n e r y.  E n g r a v ed  ('ailing  Cards,  F o u n t a in 
.  Pens?  P i c t u r e s.  F r a m e s.  Fine  F r a m i ng a  S p e c i a l t y. 
Calling:  Cards  p r i n t ed  p r o m p t l y.  $1.00 p er  100. 

C R O T TY  B R O S. 
•JVJ\  Xo,  W a s h i n g t on  Ave. 
S t a t i o n e r y,  Books.  Bibles,  F o u n t a in  Pens.  Diaries  for  ltd?. 
J.  P.  Note  Hook-. 

B L l ' D E AU  Ar  S I E B E RT 
B o o k b i n d e r s.  Account  Book  Makers.  P a p er  B u l i n g,  Library 
a nd  F i ne  Art  Binding's.  File  Boxes,  Map  M o u n t i n g s: 
-Albums.  Pocket  Books. F t c. 

Citizens'  phone  No.  189. 

In  City  N a t i o n al  Hank  B u i l d i n g. 

(icn,  G.  Bludeau  and  H e n ry  i i.  Sie1>ert. 

L O U IS  B E CK  C O M P A NY 
111'Xo.  W a s h i n g t on  A v e. 
Correct  Clothe-.  U p - t o - d a te  H a ts  anil  Caps, 
Classy  F u r n i s h i n g s. 

H.  II.  L A R N ED 
C H I N A.  C I . A >-  A.XH  L A M PS 
(05  W a s h i n g t o n, A v e. S. 

J.  E.  S T O P F E R.  D.  D. S. 
titlice  I'II:;-I  City  N a t i o n al  Bank  Bldg. 

A u t o m a t ic  P h o ne  3961 

Bell  P h o ne  (il 

N O R T O N 'S  H A R D W A RE 
Genera]  H a r d w a r e.  T i n w a r e.  G r a n i t e w a r e, 
C u t l e r y.  Stoves,  F t c. 

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

See  Ail. 

M R S.  O.  T.  C A SE 

M a n u f a c t u r i ng 

till  styles  of  Hair  Goods  to  order,  a nd  H a ir 

'Goods  S h o p.  cl<l  switches  e n l a r g e d,  colored  a nd 
r e n o v a t ed  to look  a- good  its  new. 
The  F r a n c o - A m e r i c an  Hygienic  Toilet  Requisites  a  specialty 

A u t o m a t ic  p h o n e.  No. 3-l~>l. 

I'H1?  W a s h i n g t on  Ave S. 

DR.  O S C AR  II.  B R U E G EL 
Cor.  Michigan  Ave. a nd  Grand  River  Ave.,  Bast  L a n s i n g, 
H o u r s:  7 to s::;u  a. m .:  i ' to 1 a nd 7 to s p. m.  S u n d a y s.  VI to  1 

and  "i tot;  p. m. 

Citizens'  p h o ne  l:;i ]  ;  Hell  825. 

P A G E L S EN  &  S P E N C ER 
P A T K X T S.  1'ATF.NT  L A W,  Tit.MiK.iiAitKS 
1107-h)  C h a m b er  of  C o m m e r ce  Bldg.,  Detroit,  Michigan 

K.  X.  Pagelsen.  's''.t ' 

L.  M. S p e n c e r.  'ec> 

F o r m e r ly  Kxa m i n e rs  F. S. P a t e nt  Office, 

I>R.  E .- A.  S E EL Y E.  O s t e o p a t h ic  P h y s i c i an 

300  P r u d d en  Bldg.,  L a n s i n g. 

H o u r s:  '.) to  11 ^ 0 a nd  i-JQ  to."), 

Special  a t t e n t i on  given  to rectal  diseases. 

r-'  ' 

K U M B O SS  ! 

K U M B O S S! 
lloist-eins.  of  course. 
Ktr.Miioss  H O L S T K IN  FA  K «'.  Howell,  Michigan 
J.  C.  H A Y S.  "il.  Rroprte  tor. 
Kvt  ry  t i me  you  rail  your  cows  you  a d v e r t i se  my  farm  ! 

K U M B O S S! 
• 
• 

G O O D E L L, 

/ . K L IN  C. 

l ' n n s t r y.  M. A.  C . ' l ir 

•  I N S T K A N CK  A ND BUN  ps  OF  K V K I U'  K I . MI 

If  you  h a v e n 't 

insured  y o ur  salary,  b e t t er  see  or  write 

(ioodell  about  a  good  proposition. 

I.ANSlNi: 

iNStKAM'i;  AOKNOY.  Inc..  11.11 \V .  M i C ll ig.'l 11 AVl\, 

Lansing,  Mich. 

O R N A M E N T AL  N U R S E RY 
We  specialize  in  till  k i n ds  of  h a r dy  stock  for  landscape 
effects.  Do your  p l a n t i ng  now.  So  a g e n t s:  prices  low. 

K.  .1. C O U Y K I , ] ..  'si 

R A L PH  I.  D o E . T B i t,  'il 

B i r m i n g h a m,  Mich. 

B E T T ER  P A I N T - D I R E CT  TO Y OU 
W K ST  CI[+;>[[I'AI'.  <£  P A I NT  CO..  S p r i n g p o r t,  Mich. 

R.  .1.  W K S T.  e\-\t.-> 

R! W.  W K ST 

West  pays  t he  freight 

L  1  11  11  '.">  1 ll l  C 0  1  H  2  1 ll  6 

K)  2 

1  Oi  1-  I'"" 
* a <2  1U1  i  Q  ' I t l l L1  I K ' * U |. 

DR.  II.  W.  L A N D ON 
Bast  Lansing.  Mich. 
Office  h o u r s:  7tos;:;n  ;t.  m.,  1 to:l  a nd 7 to *  p. m.  S u n d a y s, 
ll'to  1  p . m.  C i t i z e n s'  p h o ne 9228. 

I". 

D R.  J.  S.  O W EN 
K Y K,  F A R, NOSE  ANI>  T H R O AT 

15 W . A l l e g an  St.,  Lansing. 

C i t i z e n s ' p h o ne  173. 

tatqraticit ur 
;) Jrmtrft 

A L L EN  &  RE K L E I NE  P R I N T I NG  CO. 
128-130  Ionia  S t.  west 
P r i n t i n g.  T y p e w r i t e r s,  A d d i ng  M a c h i n e s,  Office  Supplies. 
P r o g r a m s,  E n g r a v ed  Cards,  F i l i ng  Cabinets, 
Sectional  Book  Cases. 

•  Special  care  given  to AL A.  C. and  i ts s t u d e n t s. 

Bell  1094 

Automatic3436. 

A.  E  O W E N,  M.  R. 
128 W. Allegan  St.. Lansing.  Mich. 
E Y E,  F A R, X O SK  A ND  T H R O A T. 

D R.  C.  A.  G R I F F I N,  Osteopath 

424  T u s s i ng  Bldg.,  L a n s i ng 

3r.'s ci-ove  St.,  F a st  L a n s i ng 

A u t o m a t ic  p h o n e. 

S t u d e nt  r a t e s. 

C A P I T OL  E L E C T R IC  S U P P LY  CO. 
E L E C T R IC  S L P P L I KS  OF A LL  K I N DS 
L a t e st  I m p r o v e m e n ts  in  R e a d i ng  L a m p s,  T u n g s t en  L a m p s, 
Shades,  e t c.  Motors  a nd  G e n e r a t o r s. 
117  Michigan  A v e. B. 

Ah 
tat 
est 
to 

ways a  selection  of  t he 
est  styles  and  the  new- 
features 
conforming 
c o r r e ct  social  iisa<rc 

. I 

Orders 

sent  in by mail  receive  our most 

'-

careful  attention 

Robert  Smith  Printing  Co. 
Lansing,  Michigan 

-

THE:  M AC 

RECORD 

EAST  LANSING,  MICHIGAN,  TUESDAY,  OCTOBER  27,  1914. 

''.  NO. 5 

VOL.  XX. 

A NEED OF M. A. C. AS SEEN FROM THE 
SEATS OF THE MIGHTY. 

OSHOR.N'S  K K M A U K S. 

I  found 

"Why  doesn't  F e r r is  explain,  for  instance,  the  ap 
propriation  for  an  auditorium  building  for  the  Agri 
cultural  college.  The  college  asked  me  for  $125,000 
for  this  building. 
they  had  a  fine  armory, 
which  repeated  investigation  showed  me  never  was 
it.  " T wo  years  later,  while 
nearly 
|150,000 
F e r r is  was  governor,  the  college  asked  for 
for 
they 
asked  me,  and  they  got  it.  Let  him  explain  t h at  at 
tonight's  meeting  here  at  Ionia." 

same  building, 

$25,000  more 

I  vetoed 

filled. 

t h an 

thai 

I'KUUIS'  A N S W E R. 

"Yes,  he  vetoed  a  bill  for  an  a u d i t o r i um  for  t he 
college,  and  I  did  not. 
If  he  knew  half  as  much 
about  t he  needs  of  a  large  educational  institution  as 
he  thinks  he  does  he  would  know  t h at  an  a u d i t o r i um 
is  a  very  essential  part  of  its  equipment.  He  might 
have  learned  t h at  by  consulting  educators.  The  col 
is  unsuited  for  purposes  of  an  audi 
lege  armory 
torium. 
is 
used  several  times  a  week.  The  armory  at  t he  Agri-
cultural  College,  of  course,  h as  no  seats,  a nd  every 
time  it  is  used  the  chairs  have  to  be  brought  in  a nd 
(hen  removed  when  .the  building  is  to  be  used  for 
armory  purposes.  There  are  other  reasons  why  it 
is  unsuitable,  for  an  auditorium. 

In  the  first  place,  a  college  a u d i t o r i um 

"I  signed 

the  bill  giving 

them  $150,000  for  an 
a u d i t o r i um  building.  Does  he  t h i nk 
t h at  because" 
it.  is  a  farmer's  college  any  old  kind  of  a  substitute 
should  be  good  enough  for  their  lecture  courses  and 
If  he 
concerts,  and  other  all-educational  functions. 
does  he  has  a  right  to  his  opinion,  but  I  think  dif 
ferently. 

" A r t h ur  Hill  gave  the  University  a  fine  auditorium 
building.  Xb  one  offered  the  Agricultural  College  a 
I'm 
gift  of  an  auditorium,  so  I  helped  them  get  it. 
glad  I  did,  and  I  don't  t h i nk  the  intelligent  people 
condemn  me  for  doing 
of  Michigan 
so."—Detroit 
Oct.  21st.. 
Xfirs-Tribunr. 

Minnie  Baab,  '13, is  teaching  domestic  science  and 

a rt  in  the  high  school  at  Iron  Mountain. 

Roy  M.  Hamilton, 

'14,  is  survey  assistant  with 
the  U.  S.  Reclamation  Service  at  Camp  2,  Cameo,  Col. 

Penn.  State  game,  Nov.  13th. 

OMICRON  NU. 

The  Omicron  Nu 

is  a  national  h o n o r a ry 
t 

home 
economics  sorority,  comparable 
the  Alpha  Zeta 
for  the  ags. a nd  the  T au  Beta  P hi  for  the  engineers. 
It  was  started  at  M. A.  C. in  the  spring  of  1912,  after 
much  correspondence  with  other  h o n o r a ry  societies, 
t he 
in  an  endeavor  to  find  one  t h at  would  satisfy 
need  of  this  department. 
there 
t h at 
was  none  such 
the  Omicron  Nu 
s p r u ng  up  to  fill  this  demand.  The  name  chosen 
means  "to  m a n a ge  a  home,"  a nd  surely  no  better 
title  could  be  selected.  T h at  this  new  society  is  a 
popular  one,  not  only  here  but  with  other 
institu 
tions,  is  shown  by  the  fact  t h at  there  are  now  chap 
ters  of  it  at  P u r d u e,  Ames,  Albany,  Madison  a nd 
L'rbana.  Nebraska  h as  applied  for  a  chapter  a nd 
i n s t i t u t i o ns  have  made 
several  other 

in  existence,  so 

It  was  found 

inquiry. 

J a ne  Todd,  of  B i r m i n g h a m; 

The  sorority  is  h o n o r a ry  to  the  same  aextent 

t h at 
these  fraternities  are  honorary.  None  b ut 
j u n i o rs 
and  seniors  a re  elected,  t he  n u m b er  depending  upon 
the  number  already  in.  This  fall 
t e rm  t he  follow 
ing  eleven  seniors  have  been  honored:  Mae  Hamil 
ton,  of  F l i n t; 
Sadie 
Anderson,  of  Kennedy,  N.  Y.;  A r da  Strong,  of 
Homer;  E d na  Frazier,  of  Bryan,  Ohio;  Bernice 
Beckwith,  of  E a st  Lansing;  Hazel  Cook,  of  Mont-
' g o m e r y;  Mary  Baldwin,  of  E a st  L a n s i n g;  Marion 
Leonard,  of  Chicago;  Ethel  Claflin,  of  Lansing,  a nd 
Alice  Crafts,  of  Grass  Lake.  Miss  Himmelein,  in 
structor,  was  chosen  as  h o n o r a ry  member.  • The 
initiation  occurred  last  F r i d ay  n i g ht  after  which  an 
enjoyable  dinner  was  p a r t a k en  of  at  the  Wildwood. 

IMPORTANT MEETINGS IN WASHINGTON. 

There  will  be  held  next  m o n th  at  Washington, 
between 
i m p o r t a nt 
the  10th  a nd  15th,  three  ver,y 
meetings,  of  nation  wide  significance.  T he  Ameri 
can  Association  for  the  Advancement  of  Agricultural 
Teaching  will  hold  its  meeting  at  the  New  Willard 
Hotel  on  t he  afternoon  of  t he  10th.  The  m e e t i ng  of 
the  Land  G r a nt  Colleges  E n g i n e e r i ng  Association 
will  convene  t he  11th,  12th,  13th  a nd  14th,  a nd  also 
the  m e e t i ng  of  the  Association  of  Agricultural  Col 
leges  and  E x p e r i m e nt  Stations.  A  good  m a ny  M. 
A.  C.  people  a re  p l a n n i ng  on  a t t e n d i ng  at  least  one 
of 
these  several  meetings,  a nd  there  will  be  a  re 
markable  opportunity  for  a  "get-to-gether"  of  t he 
M.  A.  C.  spirit. 

\ 

THE  M.  A. 

C.  RECORD. 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD 

EXCERPTS  FROM  DEAN  SUMNER'S 
ADDRESS. 

P U B L I S H ED 

BY 

T HE 

EVERY  TUESDAY  DURING 

T HE 
M I C H I G AN  AGRICULTURAL 
ASSOCIATION. 

COLLEGE 

YEAR 

COLLEGE 

c. s. 

L A X G D OX 

,  '11 

-

Managing  Editor. 

SUBSCRIPTION  PRICE,  $1.00 

P ER  YEAR. 

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

the  Post 

Office  in  Lansing,  Mich. 

Subscriptions  may  be  paid  for  by  P.  0.  Money 
Order,  Draft,  or  Registered  Letter.  Stamps  will  not 
-  be  accepted. \ 

Address  all  subscriptions  and  advertising  m a t t er 
to  the  M.  A.  C.  RECORD,  E a st  Lansing,  Mich.  Address 
all  contributions  to  the  Managing  Editor,  E a st  Lan 
sing,  Mich. 

Business  Office  with  Lawrence  & Van  B u r en  Print 

ing  Co.,  210-212  Grand  Ave.  No.,  Lansing,  Mich." 

TUESDAY,  OCTOBER  27,  1914. 

Dean  W.  T.  Sumner,  of  Chicago,  gave 

first 
lecture  of  the  Liberal  A r ts  course  last  Tuesday  night 
on  "Some  Aspects  of  Social  a nd  Civic  Progress." 
The  following  are  sOme  statements  taken  from 
the 
a d d r e s s: 

the 

. 

"Seven  states  have  passed 

the 
"There  are  three  million  abnormal  people  in 
U.  S.  t h at  cost  the  country  two  hundred  million  dol 
lars  yearly." 

' 
r e g a r d i ng 
the.  medical  examination  of  all  persons  expecting  to 
m a r r y,  and  in  16  states  legislation  is  pending;  3,600 
clergymen  have  refused  to  m a r ry  without  the  health 
. 
certificate." 
inspected 

" In  one  ward 

in  Chicago 

legislation 

• 

263  vicious  influences  for 
constructive  agencies.  The 
take 
clean." 

the  child  off 

there  were 
the  children  and  only  22 
to 
is  not 
the  street 

to  do 
the  street  but  m a ke 

t h i ng 

THE  ALUMXI  DIRECTORY 

AGAIN. 

"Any  municipality 

t h at  recognizes  the  social  evil 

if  you  make  a  change  any 

this  year.  Everybody  wishes  it 

It  is  desirable  to  call  your  attention  again  to 

the 
alumni  directory,  the  publishing  of  which  this  office 
has  u n d e r t a k en 
to 
be  entirely  complete  and,  in  order  to  be  so,  we  must 
have  every  change  that  has  been  made  in  your 
title 
the  last  directory  was  pub 
or  your  business  since 
If  you  haven't  sent  in  your  change, 
lished  in  1910. 
do  it  now.  And 
time 
between  the  publishing  of  these  directories  it  ought 
to  be  listed  at  the  alumni  office.  Here  is  where 
the 
the  addresses  of 
college  authorities  expect 
the  alumni. 
Just  at  the  opening  of  school  this  fall 
an  a l u m n us  of  some  two  years'  standing  was  wanted 
for  a  very  good  position.  His  address  was  not  to  be 
recommended 
had,  consequently  some  one  else  was 
in 
for  the  job.  And  again  we  ask  your  co-operation 
regard  to  those  whom  we  have  lost  track  of.  These 
time 
addresses  will  appear 
the 
from 
the  correct  one  or 
RECORD  and 
% know  of  some  one  who  might  be  able  to,  iust  drop 

if  you  can  supply 

to  find 

time 

in 

to 

us  a  card. 

,IY 

APPRECIATION. 

to 

to 

the 

.  greatly 

improvements  and  additions 

We  desire  to  express  our  appreciation  at  this  time 
for 
the  equip 
ment  of  the  alumni  office  t h at  have  been  made  pos 
sible  by  the  State  Board  and  t he  authorities  at 
the 
t h at  adds 
college.  A  telephone  has  been 
little 
the 
the  convenience  of 
office  room  has  been  completed,  an  appropriation  h as 
been  made  which  will  enable  the  secretary  to  assist 
On  several  a l u m ni  organizations  throughout  the  state 
and  also  m a ke  possible 
the  Na 
tional  Association  of  Alumni  Secretaries  to  be  held 
in  New  York  City  next  month.  All  in  all,  we  feel 
very  well  treated,  to  date. 

installed 
the  work, 

the  attendance  at 

%  %  % 

E.  C.  Fowler, 

'07,  is  Michigan  sales  m a n a g er 

for 
living  at  1917 

the  Red  W i ng  Milling  Co.,  and 
Michigan  Ave.,  Lansing. 

is 

by  segregating  it  thereby  becomes  a  party  to  it." 
in 
" In  Chicago  better  people  a re  being  interested 
politics  by  the  opening  of  school  houses  to  political 
thereby  m a k i ng  a  better  meeting  place." 
meetings, 
in  a 

"The  average  person  would  be  more 

lonely 

city  t h an 

in  a  forest." 

ALUMNI  NOTES. 

W.  S.  Cockroft, 

a nd  physics  at  Nora,  Minn. 

'14,  is  teaching  m a n u al 
-
the  Michigan  Millers' 

t r a i n i ng 

'14,  works  for 

S.  M.  Dean, 

y 

Mutual  F i re  Ins.  Co.  of  Lansing. 

H a r r i et  Gardner, 

'13,  is  professor  of  household 

economics  at  Lincoln  College,  Lincoln,*  Neb. 

T.  D.  Hinebauch, 

of  North  Dakota,  sends 
cated  at  Tower  City. 

'85,  assistant  state  v e t e r i n a r i an 
is  lo 

in  his  renewal.  He 

Announcement  has  been  received  of  the  m a r r i a ge 
of  H.  R.  'Parish,  '95,  to  Miss  Lottie  Hughes,  of  Allen, 
Mich.,  on  October  22d. 

T.  F.  Millspaugh, 
in  commenting 

and 
chord,  we  believe.  He  says: 
when  you  deserve  to  win 
lose." 
serve 

it  strikes 

'82,  was  here  for  the  big  game, 
fine 
lose 
t h an  win  when  you  de 

a  mighty 
to 

" ' T is  better 

on 

to 

the  game 

The  following  girls  we're  back  for 
to  the  one's  mentioned 

in 
last  week:  Agnes 
addition 
'16,  teaching  in  Armada;  Agnes  Stover, 
True,  with 
'14;  Clara  Wafdron, 
'13,  teach 
'13;  Gladys  Graham, 
ing  at  Ithaca;  Ethel  McKillop,  '13,  teaching  in  De 
troit;  May  Turney, 
'13,  Durand;  Hazel  Powell,  '13, 
Toledo;  L a u ra  Crane,  '13,  Saginaw;  Belle  Alger,  1 3, 
'13,  Holland;  Muriel  Smith, 
Flint;  Almyra  Lewis, 
'14;  F e rn  Liverance,  '14;  Marguerite  Leehouts,  w i th 
'15;  Mrs.  W a rd  Shedd  (Alta  Gatchel,  '13);  Mrs.  El 
mer  Hock 
'12);  Marion  Sly, 
F r a n c es  Kirk,  Marguerite  P r a t t,  Jessie  Whitney,  all 
of  '14;  Ann  Holland,  with  '15;  I  odie  Smith,  '13. 

(Mabel  Robinson, 

OCTOBER  MEETING-STATE  BOARD. 

NEWS  AND  COMMENT. 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

5 

The  September  meeting  of the  State  Board was sup 
posed  to  have  taken  place  at  the  time  of  the  State 
Fair  but  a  quorum  was  not  present  so  no  meeting 
the 
was  held.  The  October  meeting  was  held  at 
'  college  the  morning  of  the  Michigan  game.  The 
recommendation  cf  architect  Bowd 
that  College 
Hall  be  closed  until  remodeled  was  adopted.  The 
secretary  was  authorized  to  take  charge  of  the  put 
ting  down  of  a  new  well  on  the  campus  if  it  was 
thought  advisable,  this  to  be  connected  to  the  pres 
ent  pumping  system  or  to  have  an  independent  deep 
well  pumping  plants  Roswell  Carr  was  given  full 
authority  to  protect  the  property  under  his  control 
at  the  Upper  Peninsula  Station  at  Chatham. 
In 
place  of  all  special  short  course  scholarships  here 
tofore  offered  to  corn  growing  contestants  and  other 
junior  agriculturists, 
the  following  provision  was' 
made.  There  shall  be  three  short'  course  scholar 
ships  of  $5  each  given  in  each  county  in  the  state. 
These  shall  be  awarded 
to  such  persons  as  have 
shown  special  skill  in  some  agricultural  or  home 
economic  production,  either  in  organized  contest  or 
otherwise.  The  details  were  left  with  the  head  Of 
the  College  Extension  Department.  Several  pro 
fessors  at  the  college  were  given  permission  to  at 
tend meetings  of  their  respective  scientific  organiza 
tions.  An  appropriation  of  $300  was  added  to  the 
registrar's  funds  for  the  use  of  the  Alumni  Associa 
tion.  H.  T.  Blodgett  was  granted  the  B.  S.  degree. 

THE  PENN.  STATE  GAME. 

A  letter  has  been  received  from  M.  G.  Kains,  '95, 
professor  of  horticulture  at  Penn.  State  College,  in 
regard  to  the  M.  A.  C.  game  there.  He  wishes  that 
every  M.  A.  C.  man  who  plans  to  be  at  State  College 
November  ISth  would  write  him  at  once  so  that  he 
can  make  reservations  for.  the  bunch  all 
together. 
Kains.  wishes  it  also  announced  that  he  will  be  at 
the  Horticulture  building  all  that  morning,  and  says 
that  the  bunch  will  report  at  the  Hort.  building  at 
1:30  on  Friday  to  practice  yells  and  then  march 
down  to  the  field 
in  a  body.  November  13th  is 
Pennsylvania  day  and  a  holiday  at  the  College,  and 
so  it  will  be  imperative  that  the  reservations  be  se 
cured  as  soon  as  possible.  Don't  delay  writing  if 
you  are  counting  on  the  game.  Thirty  M.  A.  C.  men 
in  the  east  have  already  written  to  Mr.  Kains  and 
it  looks  as  if  there  would  be  considerable  M.  A.  C. 
enthusiasm. 

SAMUEL  SATTERLEE  TROWBRIDGE. 

Samuel  Satterlee  Trowbridge,  '78", died October  11th 
at  the  old  family  home  near  Bloomfield,  Mich.,  at  the 
age  of  54  years.  Mr.  Trowbridge  was  for  12  years 
an  employe  of  the  land  department  at  Washington, 
but  gave  up  his  work  in  recent  years  on  account  of 
failing  health  and  had  been  making  his  home  with 
his  sister.  The  greater  part  of  his  life  was  spent 
at  the  homestead  in  Bloomfield  Hills. 

According  to  reports  over  800  University  of  Michi 
gan  students  have  signed  up  for  "the  Harvard  trip. 
No  one  can  say  that  M.  A.  C.  isn't  interested  in  this 
trip,  for  the  boys  here  are,  to  a  large  extent,  pay 
ing  their  expenses  as  a  result  of  a  recent  decision 
here  in  the  major  tennis  court. 
It  is  not  without 
some  "sacrifice,  however,  on  the  home  boys'  part—• 
they  are  planning  on  eating  snowballs  this  winter 
in  order  to  make  their  account  with  dad  balance  up. 
We  might  add,  in  passing,  that  if  Michigan  is  going 
to  take  a  band  to  Harvard  it  would  be  a  good  thing 
to  take  along  a  real  band—one  that  would  show  the 
state  up  in  the  right  light. 

Prof.  A.  C.  Anderson  has  been  scoring  the  farms 
in  the  cow  testing  association  the  past  week  at  Grand 
Rapids.  This  work  is  being  carried  on  in  co-opera 
tion  with  J.  H.  Skinner,  Extension  Agent  for  Kent 
County,  and  Fred  Riddell,  who  is  in  direct  charge  of 
the  association. 

The. Phi  Delta  society  will  hold  their  fall 

term 
the  Agricultural  Hall,  October  31.  The 
'Tic 

party  in 
Eclectic  society  will  have  their  party  at  the 
house  on  the  same  date. 

Dean  White  has  been  in  attendance  the  past  week 
at  the  meeting  of  the  State  Federation  of  Women's 
Clubs,  held  at  Adrian,  where  she  presented  the  sub 
ject,  "Student  Aid  Funds." 

F.  L.  Prince,  instructor  in  soils  the  past  year,  has 
resigned  to  accept  a  position  with  the  University 
of  Vermont.  The  vacancy  is  filled  by  G.  M.  Graham  . 
of  the  University  of  Illinois. 

Dean  Shaw  spoke  at  the  Farmers'  Club  meeting 
last  week,  giving  a  comment  on  the  principal  phases 
of  agricultural  development  in  the  last  twenty  years, 
with  a  discussion  of  present  needs  and  possibilities 
in  the  agricultural  field  and  future  opportunities. 

The  M.  A.  C.  Veterinary  Medical  Association  had -

for  the  speakers  at  the  last  meeting  Dr.  George  W. 
Dunphy,  State  Veterinarian,  and  Dr.  Hutton.  Dr. 
Dunphy  gave  a  talk  on  field  work  and  Dr.  Hutton 
lectured  on  obstetrics. 

The  Horticulture  Club  enjoyed  a  fine  "get-to 
in  the  big 
gether"  meeting  last  Wednesday  night 
room  on  the  top  floor  of  the  Agricultural  building. 
The  principal  tone  of  the  meeting  was  "seniors,  get 
acquainted  with  the  juniors."  Several 
impromptu 
speeches  were  listened  to  and  general  good-fellow 
ship  prevailed. 

The  engineering  directory  has  gone  to  the  print 

ers. 

The  English  Department  is  giving  special  spelling 
instruction  to  140  freshmen,  and  is  also  planning  to 
in  some  of  the  more  important 
give  special  drill 
phases  of  grammar. 

F.  J.  Godin,  '11, spent  the  summer  in  Europe,  and 
while  he  suffered  no  hardships  on  account  of  the 
war  it  was  necessary  to  change  his  plans.  He  re 
turned  to  America  on  a  vessel  chartered  by  Ameri 
cans  in  Italy.  Fred  is  an  instructor  in  horticulture 
in  the  R.  I.  State  College  at  Kingston. 

6* 

THE  M..A. C.  RECORD. 

M.  A. C.  FINDS  TARTAR  IN NEBRASKA 

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 
Electric  Supplies.  ' 
Full  line  of Everything. 

Agents  for  Star  Laundry. 

A N D YS  'BARBER  S H OP 
Same  old  Cut-ups—and  then  some  (shoes  shined) 

Basement  of  College  Drug  & Grocery  Co 

.LOOK  FOR  T HE  SIGN 

H. A. S  AS 

Close  at  6:15. 

H oi  KL  W K X T W O R TH 
250  ROOMS 

European  Plan 

$1.00 up. 

Mi A. C. Students  on Friday,  Sai 

and  Sunday.. 

If  Experience  and  Equipment  Count 
We  have  both  •—  In business  since  1891 
FRENCH  DRY  CLEANERS.  DYERS  AND  TAILORS 

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

Both  Phones 

A.  G.  B I S H OP 

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  c  purchase  price. 
REMINGTON  T Y P E W R I T ER  CO. 
Bell 873 
Citizens  9585 

211  Prudden  Bidg. 
Lansing.  Mich. 

Here's  an  Idea— 

;i  G em  Funidr  S a f e tv  R a z or  for 

Buy 
$  1  . 0 0.  S ; l\ 

;oe  a  u c vi 

G. J.  ROUSER  DRUG GO.  T he  Rexall  S t o re 
123 S. WxgE  Ave. 

together  with 

With  t he overwhelming  score  of 24 to 0, it  looks 
as  if  M.  A. C- broke  out  in some  really  big  company 
.last  Saturday  when  t he heroes  of  t he week  before 
'traveled  to  Lincoln  for their  first  out. of  town  game 
this  season.  All previous  dope  on  t he  game w as 
spiik-d,  as it  was  with  many  of the  other  big  Satur-
(ia\  games;  T he accurate  forward  passing  of t he 
Cornhuskers 
their  whirlwind  attack 
completely  surprised  a nd  routed  t he Aggies,  who  were 
outplayed  t he greater  part  of  the  game.  A  forward 
pass  and  fake  punt  formation  early  in the  game,  with 
Several, brilliant  line  smashes  brought  the  b a l l ' to M. 
A.  C.'s  6-yard  line  where  Nebraska  was  held  and on 
the 
fourth  down,  place  kicked  t he first  counts.  On 
the  next  kickoff  DePrato  booted  t he ball  45 yards  to 
Chamberlain  who  shook  off several  M. A. C.  tacklers 
and  with  perfect 
interference  made-a  sensational  r un 
of  90  y a r ds  for a  touchdown.  Nebraska  then  played 
a  waiting  game  a nd  towards  t he e nd of  t he  first 
q u a r t er  Blake 
.Miller  secured  t he ball  a nd tore off 
a  35-yard  gain  and  with  a- series  of  line  plunges t he 
line,  when 
ball  was  carried  to  Nebraska's  ene-yarri 
the  q u a r t er  ended.  The  score  of M. A.  C. alumni  then 
began  to  take  heart. 
took  t he ball  on  t he 
J u l i an 
first  play  of  t he second  q u a r t er  a nd gained  all  b ut 
Six-inches  but  Hewitt  Miller  was unable  to  carry 
;i  oyer  and  t he only  good  chance  t h at  M.  A; C.  h ad 
to  score  was  gone.  However,  t he Nebraskans  were 
outclassed  during  t he  second  a nd  third  quarters. 
Chaddock  was  replaced  by Henning  and  then  in  t he 
last  quarter  Blake  Miller  was  carried  from  t he  field, 
ilanitnill  went  in  an;!  gave  a  good  account'of  hini-
•s-  If.  Pick  was  given  t he reins  and  Hutton  went  in 
failed 
for  Blacklock.  However, 
•ii  the  rushing  Cornhuskers,  who by  forward 

these  substitutions 

passing  and  line  bucking  were  able  to  a dd  two 

touchdowns  iu the  last  quarter,  m a k i ng  a  total 

<.-;'  three  touchdowns  and  one  place  kick. 

M.  A.  C. 

C.  Milhf 
s m i th 

"r 

L. E 

. . . . . L.  T . . .. 

I 

NEBRASKA. 

Howard 
Ilalligan 

......II. 

L. G 
C, 

*hj 
•  rvoort 

(' 
K. T 
K. E 
..Q 
L. H 
R. H 
F, B 

Touchdowns—Chamberlain.  2:  Potter.  Goal 

Vaughn 
IMfM klock 
( h a d d o c k . .. 
O,  "Miller 
H.  Miller 
DePrato 
Julian 

No.rris 
Abbott 
Cameron 
. .-  Corie 
Balis 
Potter 
Rutherford 
Chamberlain 
Doyle 
from 
-('apt.  Haliigan.  Goal  from  placement—Halli-
held 
gahj  3.  Rei ;•  Masker.  Northwcsterns.  L'mpire— 
Haddeh,  Michigan.  Field  Judge-  A'er.wiebe,  Harvard. 
-Hyland,  Iowa.  Time  of  quarters, 
Head  Linesman 
15  niihutes. 
Caley  for 
Substitutions-—Nebraska: 
Chamberlain;  Wilson  for  Caley;  Delameter  for 
Doyle;  Porter  for  Wilson;  Gross  for Norris;  Cham 
berlain  for  Porter. 
, M.  A. C:  Hammill  for  B.  Miller; 
Pick  for D. Miller;  Henning  for Chaddock;  Hutton 
for  Blacklock. 

G.  I-].  Webb,  '12.  was  married  October  7th to  Miss 
Mary  Earle,  of  Mason.  Mr. and Mrs.  Webb  were 
here  for the Michigan  game  and  from  here  went  to 
Gary,  lnd.,  where  Webb  is  working  in the  efficiency 
department  of  t he steel  works. 

Arrived;  at  the home  of  Mr.  a nd Mrs.  George M. 
O'Dell,  411 W. Lenawee  St.,  Lansing,  Oct.  12,  a  boy 
—in  fine  spirits.  O'Dell  graduated  in  1912. 

C.  Dwight  Curtis.  '11, h as been  transferred 

from 

Ashokan,  N. Y., to  Richmond, Va. 

THE  M.  A.'C.  RECORD. 

7 

CANNING  DEMONSTRATION. 

This 

completes 

last  T h u r s d ay 

Prof.  George  E.  Farrell,  r e p r e s e n t i ng  the  Depart 
m e n t ' of  Agriculture  at  Washington,  gave  a  very 
in  c a n n i ng  in  t he 
much  appreciated  demonstration 
W o m a n 's  building 
afternoon.  The 
method  demonstrated 
is  known  as  t he  "cold  pack" 
method,  'and  consists  in  blanching  t he  fruit  for  one 
m i n u te  in  boiling  hot  water  by  m e a ns  of  a  wire 
screen,  t h en  a  cold  water  dip,  after  which  the  fruit 
is  p ut  in  jars,  covered  with  hot  syrup  and  steamed 
for  eight  minutes. 
t he  process, 
which  is  very  simple,  a nd  the  fruit  comes  out  of  the 
cans  j u st  as  fresh  as  when  it  went  in  a nd  can  be 
used  fh  the  same  way  as  fresh  fruit.  All  vegetables, 
tomatoes,  apples  and  peaches  can  be  canned 
this 
way.  Prof.  Farrell,  -accompanied  by  E.  C.  Linde-
m a n n,  is  d e m o n s t r a t i ng  t h is  method  t h is  week  before 
boys'  and  girls'  canning  clubs  at  Big  Rapids,  Cadil 
lac,  Manistee,  E v a rt  a nd  Mt.  Pleasant.  Prof.  F a r r e ll 
is  employed 
life  director  of 
Cook  county,  111.,  and  only 
takes  t h is  work  up  at 
this  time  at  t he  earnest  solicitation  of  t he  govern 
ment.  No  doubt  t h is  will  have  a  very  s t i m u l a t i ng 
effect  on  the  club  canning  Avork  in  this  state. 

regularly  as  country 

. 

TRL-STATE  DEBATE. 

A r r a n g e m e n ts  have 

time.  The  affirmative 

already  been  completed  by 
the  English  Department  for  a  tri-state  debate  to  be 
held  between  M.  A.  C,  P u r d ue  and  Iowa  State.Col 
lege.  ••  The  question  of  debate  will  be  decided 
t he 
first  week  in  November.  The  debate  w i l l - t a ke  place 
the  -12th  of  March,  a nd  will  be  carried  on  at  each 
team  of 
school  at  the  same 
each  will  debate  at  home,  schedule  w o r k i ng  some 
t h i ng  like  t h i s:  Our  negative  team  goes  to  Ames; 
Ames  sends  a, negative  team  to  P u r d u e,  and  we  meet 
Purdue's-  negative  team  at  E a st  Lansing. 
If  it  will 
t he  telegraph  company 
be  possible  to  a r r a n ge  with 
t he  result  of  each  debate  will  be  given  to  the  audi 
ences  before 
t e a ms 
should  be  given  as  much  support  as  t h at  of  athletic 
teams,  and  graduates  of  this  i n s t i t u t i on  who  reside 
to  these  com 
in  these  places  should 
bats  with  a  good  deal  of  pleasurable  expectation. 

leave.  This  meeting  of 

look  forward 

they 

R.  G.  Crane,  '10,  now  h as  charge  of  the,  livestock 

t he 

t r e a t m e nt  Of  incipient 

d e p a r t m e nt  at  t he  Ohio  State  Sanitorium,  an  insti 
tuberculosis, 
t u t i on  for 
located.at-Mt.  Vernon.  R.  G.  w r i t e s: 
"I  frequently 
meet  fellows  from  t he  0.  S.  U.  and  am  m u ch  pleased 
to  observe  the  respeet  they  have  for  M.  A.  C.'s  ath 
intro 
letic  ability  and  h er  fair  play.  W h en  being 
duced  among  t h em  I  am  usually  referred  to  as  'one 
of  those  terrible  Michigan  Aggies.'  " 

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, 

M.  A C.  STUDENTS 

A L W A YS  W E L C O ME 

The  Mills  Store 

A  complete  assortment  gf 

Bedding,  Rugs,  Draperies, 

W o m e n 's  W e a r, 

Coats, 

Suits,  Skirts,  W a i s t s,  etc. 

LET  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 

ALUMNI  NOTES. 

' O c t y"  M o o r e,  '10, is in  e f f i c i e n cy  e n 

g i n e e r i ng  w o rk  at  C h a m p a i g n.  111. 

J a ck  K n e c h t,  ' 1 1, is c o n s t r u c t i on  en 
g i n e er  f er  t he  G r a nd  R a p i ds  T r a c t i on 
Co. 

"  B e r t ha  V an  O r d e n, 
t e a c h i ng 
d o m e s t ic  s c i e n ce  a nd  a rt  at  N e z p e i c e, 
I d a h o. 

'14,  is 

R.  A.  C l a r k,  '76, is p r e s i d e nt  a nd  g e n 
e r al  m a n a g er  of  t he  I n t e r l o c k i ng  N ut 
a nd  B o lt  C o ., of  P i t t s b u r g,  P a. 

L.  W.  C a m p b e l l, 

f o r e m an  in  t he  five  m i le  w a t er 
t u n n el  f or t he c i ty  of  C l e v e l a n d. 

' 1 3, is  w o r k i ng  as 
i n t a ke 

M.  .1. B e m i s,  e x.  '12, is l i v i ng  at .6510 
U n i v e r s i ty  A v e .,  C h it  a g o,  111., a nd  is 
w i th  t he S t a n d a rd  O il C o, as S u p 't  of t he 
E n g l e w o od S t a. 

G.  B. W e l l s,  e x. '00, is  n ow  t r a v e l i rg 
p a s s e n g er  a g e nt  of  t he  A t l a n t ic  C o a st 
L i ne  R.  R.  ' C o.  w i th  h e a d q u a r t e rs  at 
c o r n er  of  B r o a d w ay  a nd  3 0 th  S t.  N ew 
Y o rk  C i t y. 

T he  E d i s on  U l u m i n a t i rg  C o ., of  D e 
t r o i t,  h as  s e v e r al  M. A.  C.  m en  in  i ts 
e m p l o y.  T he  f o l l o w i ng  a re t ie  n a m e s: 
R.  B.  D e l v i n,  F.  D e l v in  a nd F.  L.  B a r 
r o w s,  of  '12, C . - E.  C h a n ey  a nd C.  J o n es 
of  ' 1 1,  a nd C.  B. G o r t on  of '09. 

C h a r l es  L e m m o n,  TO, m o t o r ed  t h r o u gh 
for  t he b ig g a me 
f r om  M e a d v i l l e,  P a. 
He  w as n ot  in  t o wn  15 m i n u t es  b e f o re 
l i m it  h e re  is 
he  f o u nd  t h at 
t he  s p e ed 
T o w er  t h an  it is in  t he  e a s t. 
" A nd t he 
w o r st  of it  i s ," s a ys  " C h u c k ' ',  " l am  n ot 
a  f a st  d r i v er  a n y w a y ". 

. A  l e t t er  f r om  E d w in  S m i t h,  '12,  w ho 

r e a ds  v e ry 

i n v e s t i g a t i o ns 

s t o r a ge  a nd 
f or  t he 

is  in  c h a r ge  of  f r u it  c o ld 
t r a n s p o r t a t i on 
D o m i n i on  of  C a n a d a,  at  G r i m s b y,  O n 
i n t e r e s t i n g ly  of  t he 
t a r i o, 
w o rk  of  P r o f.  L . J. S n i t h,  T6,*cf  M a n i 
t o ba  A g r. C o l l e g e.  E d. w r i t es  t h at  s i n ce 
L  ..J.  h as b e en  p l a c ed  on t he f a c u l ty  hs 
h as  b e en  g i v en  a  l a r ge  n ew  b u i l d i ng  d e 
v o t ed  e n t i r e ly  to  a g r i c u l t u r al  e ng  n - e r-
i n g.  He  h a^  a l so  " b e en  a  m o st  p o t e nt 
f a c t or  in  s h a p i ng  t he p o l i c i es  of t h at  i n 
s t i t u t i o n.  O ne  of  t he 
i n n o v a t i o ns s e 
c u r ed  f or t he  s t u d e n ts  by  h im  is  a 
s p l e n d id  j o i nt  d i n i ng  r o om  w h e re  t he 
m en  a nd  w o m en 
t h e ir 
m e a ls  t o g e t h e r. 

s t u d e n ts  h a ve 

They're  not 

short-lived 

The  Jerseys 

In  1913 eighteen  Jersey 
Cows  were  officially  tested 
which  averaged  12  years 
and 7 months of age.  Their 
average  milk  production 
was 8617  pounds.  Average 
butter 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 

Lawrence  &. Van Buren 
Printing  Company 

2 1 0 = 2 12  G r a nd  A v e.  N o r th 

Gilbert Hess 
Doctor of 
Veterinary 
Science 
Doctor ol 
Medicine 

j 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

E  J.  R o w l e y, 

'90  l e a v es  G r e e n v i l l e, 
M i c h,  t h is  w e ek  f or  A b e r d e en  So. D a k ., 
w h e re  he w i ll  t r a v el  f or t he Dakota 
Far 
mer. 

,..••  • 

W.  W:  S h a n o r, 

' 1 1,  w as  m a r r i ed 
S e p t.  2d  to  P a u l i ne  P e r r y,  at  D e l a w a r e, 
O h i o.  M r. a nd M r s. S h a n or  l e f p at  o n ce 
for  W h i t e f i e ld  N.  H.  w h e re 
p r i n c i p al  of  S c h o o l s. 

Bill" 

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ii 

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• - J. w 

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^ S ^ ^ ^ M nB 

Now is the Time Your Hens 
Need a Tonic 

M o u l t i ng  w e a k e ns  a  h e n — it  b r i n gs 
h er  v i t a l i ty  d o wn  to l ow e b b.  To 
h e lp  t he h en o v er  t h is  p e r i od y ou 
o u g ht  to f e e d h er  a t o n ic  to  k e ep 
h er  s y s t em  v i g o r o u s,  w e ll  a b le 
to  f o r ce  o ut t he  o ld q u i l l s,  g r ow 
a  n ew  f e a t h er  c r op  a nd g et  b a ck 
on  t he j ob l a y i ng  e g gs  w e ll b e 
f o re  t he  w i n t er  s e ts  i n.  K e ep 
y o ur  h e ns  t o n ed u p. 

W h at  y o ur  h e ns  n e ed  r i g ht  n ow is 
D r.  H e ss  P o u l t ry  P a n - a - c e - a. 
T h is 
t o n ic  is t he r e s u lt  of  my 
s p l e n d id 
l i f e t i me  e x p e r i e n ce  as a  d o c t or  of 
v e t e r i n a ry  s c i e n c e,  a  d o c t or  of  m e d i c i ne  a nd  a  s u c c e s s f ul 
p o u l t ry  r a i s e r. 
s e ts  t he  w e a k e n i ng  e f f e c ts  of  m o u l t i n g,  q u i c k e ns  q u i ll 
s h e d d i n g,  m a k es  f or  a  n ew f e a t h er  g r o w th  a nd  m a k es 
h e ns l a y. 

It t o n es  up t he  d o r m a nt  e gg  o r g a n s,  off 

Dr. Hess Poultry Pan-a-ce-a 

Not  a  S t i m u l a n t,  b ut a  T o n ic 

S h o r t e ns  M o u l t i ng  P e r i o d — M a k es  H e ns  L ay 

t o n ic  f or  f a t t e n i ng  p o u l t ry  f or 
T h is  is  a l so  a  s p l e n d id 
It h e l ps  t he  b i r ds  d i g e st  t he  m a x i m um  a m o u nt 
m a r k e t. 
of  t h e ir  r a t i on  a nd c o n v e rt  it i n to  f l e s h. 
It  k e e ps  p o u l t ry 
h e a l t hy  a nd  fit  w h i le  c o o p ed  u p.  B e s i d e s,  my  P o u l t ry 
P a n - a - c e -a  is an  e x c e l l e nt  c o n s t i t u t i o n al  r e m e dy  f or  r o u p. 

So  s u re  am I  t h at  Dr. H e ss  P o u l t ry  P a n - a - c e -a  "TpH 
w i ll  m a ke  y o ur  p o u l t ry  h e a l t h y,  m a ke  h e ns 
l a y, h e lp  c h i c ks  g r ow  a nd s h o r t en  t he  m o u l t i ng 
p e r i o d,  t h at  I  h a ve  a u t h o r i z ed  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  l or  y o ur 
f l o ck  a nd if  it  d o e s n 't  do as  I  c l a i m,  r e t u rn 
t he  e m p ty  p a c k a g es  e nd g et y o ur  m o n ey  b a c k.  " 4 H ll 

Sold only by  reputa 
ble  dealers  whom 
you  know, never by 
peddlers. 

B uy  On My  M o n e y-
B a ck  G u a r a n t ee 

It  lbs.  25c;  5  lbs.  60c; 
25-lb. pail  $2.50.  Except 
In  Canada  and the far 
West.  Pan-a-ce-a  costs 
only lc per day for thirty 
fowl. 

Dr.  Hess 
Stock  Tonic 

Taken  off pasture,  put on 
dry  feed  and  closely  con 
fined,  your  stock  are  apt 
to  get  out of  fix  during 
winter.  Some  are  liable 
to  get constipation,  drop-
sicalswellings, stocky legs, 
but  most  common 
arid 
dreaded  of  all  diseases, 
especially  among  hogs, is 
worms—worms.  Dr. Hess 
Stock Tonic will keep  your 
toned  up,  enrich 
stock 
their  blood,  keep 
their 
bowels  regular  and  will 
rid  them  of worms.  25-lb. 
pail $1.60; 100-lb. saek$5.00. 
Smaller  packages  as  low 
as 50c.  Except  in  Canada, 
the  far  West  and  the 
South* 

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, or keep it in 
the  dust  bath,  the  hens 
will  distribute  it.  Also 
destroys  bugs on  cucum 
ber,  squash  and  melon 
vines,  cabbage  worms, 
etc.,  slugs  on rose  bushes, 
etc.  Comes in handy  sift-
ing-top  cans,  1 lb. 25c; 3 
lbs.  60c.  Except in Canada 
and the far West.  I  guar 
antee it. 

DR.  HESS  & CLARK, 
Ashland,  Ohio.