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THE 
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S t u d e n ts  a nd  F a c u l ty  Pledge  $26,000  for 
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t he 

Lap  of 

t he  T h r ee  Day  Drive. 

PUBLISHED  BY 
T HE  MICHIGAN  AGRICULTURAL  COLLEGE  ASSOCIATION 
EAST  LANSING,  MICH. 

VOL.  XXV.  No.  2 6. 

APRIL  9,  1920. 

2 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

THE M. A. C. RECORD 

Entered  as  second-class  matter  October  30, 
1916,  at  the  post  office  at  East  Lansing-, 

Michigan,  under 

the  Act  of 

March  3,  1879. 

Published  every  Friday  during 

the  College 

Year  by 

the  Michigan  Agricultural 

College  Association. 

President 
'78,  Lansing 
W.  K.  Prudden, 
E.  W.  Ranney,  '00,  Greenville,  Vice  President 
'08,  E a st  Lansing,  Treas. 
H.  H.  Musselman, 
'11,  East  Lansing, 
C.  W.  McKibbin, 

- 

Secretary  and  Editor 
-  Assistant  Secretary 

St.  Joseph. 

May  E.  Foley, 
'18 
Members  of  Executive  Committee, 

Elected  at  Large, 

A.  C.  McKinnon, 
Anna  Cowles, 
E.  N.  Pagelson,  '89,  Detroit. 

'95,  Bay  City, 
'15,  East  Lansing, 

MEMBERSHIP  IN  THE  M.  A.  C.  ASSOCIA 

TION  which 

includes  subscription 
the  Record,  $2.00  P ER  YEAR. 

to 

Make  Remittances  payable 

to  the  M.  A.  C. 

Association. 

Unless  members  request  a  discontinuance 
renewal  of 

•will  be  assumed 

t h at  a 

it 

membership 

is  desired. 

M  A.  C.  ASSOCIATIONS 

Central  Michigan. 

President—S.  F.  Edwards, 
Vice  President—Elizabeth  Palm, 

'99,  Lansing. 

'11,  Li 

brary,  E a st  Lansing. 

Secretary-Treasurer—E.  E.  Hotchin, 

'12, 

East  Lansing. 

Edison  Co. 

Secbault  Ave. 

President—H.  B.  Gunnison, 

'00,  Detroit 

Detroit  Club. 

Vice-President—Edward  C.  Krehl, 

'08,  198 

Secretary  and  Treasurer—John  H.  Kenyon, 
Ins.  Co.,  80  Griswold. 

w'14,  Mutual  Benefit 

Grand  Rapids. 
President—Mrs.  L.  B.  Littell,  '03,  554  Gid-

dings  Ave. 

Parkwood  St. 

Vice-President—Mrs.  Caspar  Baarman,  636 

Secretary-Treasurer—Miss  Luie  H.  Ball,  '13. 
F l i nt  Club. 
President—I.  E.  Parsons,  '07,  Grand  Blanc. 
'13, 
Vice-President—Mrs.  0.  G.  Anderson, 

Grand  Blanc. 

A.,  Flint. 

Secretary—Howard  R.  Estes,  '17,  Y.  M.  C. 

Owosso. 
President—R.  S.  Linton, 

'16,  329  W.  Oli 

Secretary—H.  E.  Dennison, 

'11,  305  Miner 

J a c k s on  County. 
President—L.  Whitney  Watkins,  '03,  Man 

Vice-President—W.  K.  Sagindorph,  '04,  415 

W.  Franklin  St.,  Jackson. 

Secretary—W.  B.  Allen,  '07,  129,  S.  Hill  St., 

Kalamazoo  Club. 
President—Jason  Woodman, 

'81,  Federal 

ver  St. 

Bldg. 

chester. 

Jackson. 

Bldg. 

Lenawee  County. 

President—C.  L  Coffeen, 
Secretary—Jessie  Illenden, 

'12,  Adrian. 

'19,  Adrian. 

President—W.  T.  Langley, 

'82,  Constan-

St.  Joseph  County. 

tine,  R.  F.  D. 

Secy.—Sam  Hagenbuck, 

'10,  Three  Rivers. 

Northeastern  Michigan. 

President—A.  MacVittie, 
Vice-President—Morrice  Courtright,  w'I3 

'11,  Caro. 

1820  Centre  Ave.,  Bay  City. 

Berrien  County. 
President—Charles  Richards,  Benton  Har 

bor,  R.  R.  Fair  Plains. 

Vice-President—Beatrice  Jakway, 
Secretary—Kittie  Handy,  '16,  Court  House, 

'17. 

Treasurer—Willard  Sanborn,  '13. 

Northwest  Michigan. 
President—H.  A.  Danville,  '83,  Manistee. 
Vice-President—L.  W.  Reed,  '14,  Copemish. 
Secretary—Alice  Kuenzli,  '16,  Manistee. 
Chicago,  111. 

President—Wm.  D.  Hurd, 

'99,  820  Lumber 

Exchange  Bldg. 

Secretary—H.  P.  Henry,  '15,  192  N.  Clark. 
New  York  City. 
President—John  J.  Bush,  '84,  616  W.  137th 

St.,  New  York  City,  N.  Y. 

Secretary—O.  S.  Shields,  '16,  719  Hancock 

St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Cleveland,  Ohio. 
Secretary—L.  C.  Milburn,  '14,  1451  E.  134th 

St.,  Cleveland. 

Milwaukee,  Wis. 

President—Wm.  L.  Davidson, 

Executive,  84  Mason  St. 

Secretary—Geo.  B.  Wells, 

'13,  Scout 

'00, 

Schrader 

Lumber  Co. 

Portland,  Ore. 

Portland,  Oregon. 
President—C.  W.  Bale,  '00,  718  E.  Ash  St., 

Secretary-Treasurer—R.  G.  Scofield, 

10611/5,  E a st  Sixth  St.,  Portland,  Ore. 

'07, 

President—J.  Allen  Miller, 

Minneapolis  Club. 

lor  St.,  N.  E. 

Vice-President—I.  J.  Westerveld, 

Universal  Portland  Cement  Co. 

Secretary—C.  C.  Cavanagh,  '09,  836  Secur 

'12,  2938  Tay 
. 

'12,  care 

ity  Bldg. 

Washington,  D.  C. 
President—John  W.  Rittinger, 

364  House  Office. 

Secretary—Mrs.  D.  A.  Gurney, 

Gallatin  St.,  N.  W. 

Western  S ew  York. 

'94,  Room 

'04,  1217 

President—Prof.  G.  H.  Collingwood, 

'11, 

408  Dryden  Rd.,  Ithaca. 

Secretary—Prof.  W.  J.  Wright, 

nell  Univ., 

Ithaca. 
Southern  California. 

President—Harry  A.  Schuyler, 

'04,  Cor 

'13,  of 

Secretary-Treasurer—Ralph  E.  Caryl, 

'14,. 

Whittier. 

Riverside. 

Northern  California. 

Vice-President—E.  C.  Bank, 

'84, 

Jeffery 

Hotel,  Salinas,  Calif. 

Secretary—G.  H.  Freear,  120 

San  Francisco. 

New  England. 
Secretary—Glenn  C.  Sevey, 

Jessie  St., 

'03,  Russell, 

Vice  President—Fred 

L.  Chappell, 

'85, 

Mass. 

Secretary—Fred  W.  Temple, 

'14,  209  W. 

Chase  Block. 

F r a nk  St. 

Upper  Peninsula  Association. 
President—L.  R.  Walker,  '15,  Court  House, 

Marquette,  Mich. 

Secretary—Aurelia 

House,  Marquette,  Mich. 

. B.  Potts, 

'12,  Court 

Seattle. 
President—Josephine  Hart,  '12,  4001  Whit 

man  Ave. 

Secretary-Treasurer—Emma  B.  Barrett,  '03, 

4001  Whitman  Ave. 

T HE  CAMPUS  PRESS 
EAST  LANSING'S  MODERN  PRINTING  PRESS 
Now  located  in  the  New  Bank  Building 
PRINTING,  EMBOSSING, 
ENGRAVING. 

1.  C.  RECORD. 
THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

rIGE—LET  M. A.  G. MEN  SERVE  YOU 
IF YOU  WOULD  HAVE  REAL  SERVICE—LET  M. A.  G. MEN  SERVE  YOU 

E D W A RD 

,N.  P A G E L S O N, 

'89 

P a t e n t s,  P a t e nt  L a w,  Trat.  -marks 
1107-10  C h a m b er  of  C o m m e r ce  B l d g ., 
D e t r o i t,  M i c h i g a n. 
F o r m e r ly  E x a m i n er  U.  S.  P a t e nt  Office. 

. 

- 

A.  M.  E M E R Y, 

'83 

223  W a s h i n g t on  A v e.  N. 

'09, 

H.  C.  P r a t t, 

in  C h a r ge  of  Office  S u p p ly 
D e p a r t m e n t. 
B o o k s,  F i ne  S t a t i o n e r y,  E n g r a v ed  C a l l i ng 
C a r d s,  F o u n t a in  P e n s,  P i c t u r e s,  F r a m e s, 

F i l i ng  C a b i n e ts 

a nd  G e n e r al 

Office  S u p p l i e s. 

S M I TH  P O U L T RY  &  E GG  CO. 
C o m m i s s i on  M e r c h a n ts 
in 
S o l i c it  c o n s i g n m e n ts 

P o u l t ry 

V e al 

E g gs 

G uy  H.  S m i t h, 

'11 

W e s t e rn  M a r k e t,  D e t r o i t. 

D R.  E,  D.  BROOKS, 
t he 
D i s e a s es  of 

'76 

E Y E,  E A R,  N O S E,  A ND  T H R O AT 
G l a s s es  F i t t ed 
S u i t e,  704  H a n s e l m an  B u i l d i n g, 
K a l a m a z o o,  Mich. 
Office  h o u rs  9  to  12,  1  to  5. 

T H O RN  SMITH,  "1895" 

In  c o m p l e te  c h a r ge  of 

t he 

l a b o r a t o ry  of 

D I A CK  A ND  SMITH, 
49  W e st  L a r n ed  St.,  D e t r o i t,  Mich. 
C h e m i c al  A n a l y s es  a nd  R e s e a r ch  W o r k. 

T HE  CORYELL  N U R S E RY 

'84; 

J.  C o r y e l l, 

R. 
'14 
G r o w e rs  a nd  P l a n t e rs  of  S h a de  a nd  F r u it 
T r e e s,  S h r u b s,  E v e r g r e e ns  a nd  "Vines. 
L a n d s c a pe  B e a u t i f i c a t i on  S e r v i c e, 
B i r m i n g h a m,  M i c h. 

I.  C o r y e l l, 

R a l ph 

J O HN  F.  N E L L I S T, 

'96 

P u b l i s h er  of  M i c h i g an  T o u r i ng  M a p s. 
1955  J e f f e r s on  A v e n u e,  S.  E., 
G r a nd  R a p i d s,  Mich. 

T HE  E D W A R DS  L A B O R A T O R I ES 
L a n s i n g,  M i c h i g an 
'99 

,  S.  F.  E d w a r d s, 

A n t i - H og  C h o l e ra  S e r um  a nd  O t h er  B i o l o g i 

c al  P r o d u c t s. 

t u r es 

L e g u me  B a c t e r ia  C u l 
I n o c u l a t i o n. 

f or  Seed 

L A N D S C A P ES  W I T H O UT  W A I T I NG 
P l a ns  by  G r a d u a te  L a n d s c a pe  A r c h i t e c ts 

F.  A.  C a r l s o n, 

'16 

508  M a t h e ws  B l d g .,  M i l w a u k e e,  W i s c o n s i n. 

GOODELL,  Z E L IN  C. 
'11) 

( F o r e s t r y,  M.  A.  C„ 

If  y ou  h a v e n 't 

I n s u r a n ce  a nd  B o n ds  of  E v e ry  K i n d. 
i n s u r ed  y o ur 
s ee  or  w r i te  G o o d e ll  a b o ut  a  g o od 
p r o p o s i t i o n. 
L a n s i ng  I n s u r a n ce  A g e n c y,  I n c. 
208-212  C a p i t al  N a t i o n al  B a nk  B l d g. 

s a l a r y, 

b e t t er 

T HE  A B B O TT  L A B O R A T O R I ES 
C h i c a go 
M a n u f a c t u r i ng  C h e m i s ts 

We  m a ke  a  c o m p l e te  l i ne  of  h u m an  a nd  v e t 
e r i n a ry  m e d i c i n es  a nd  v a c c i n e s.  Q u a l i ty 

a nd 
N.  S.  M a y o, 

a c c u r a cy 

g u a r a n t e e d. 
'88,  M a n a g e r, 

V e t e r i n a ry  D e p a r t m e n t. 

A M E R I C AN  E X T E N S I ON  U N I V E R S I TY 
C o r r e s p o n d e nt  Courses—20,000  S t u d e n ts 

A.  C.  B u r n h a m,  B.  S.,  L L.  B.  (M.  A.  C, 

' 9 3 ), 

P r e s .,  433  S t i m s on  B l d g .,  L os  A n g e l e s; 
S u i te  507,  30  N.  M i c h i g an 
Ave.,  C h i c a g o. 
U n u s u al  o p p o r t u n i t i es  for  M.  A.  C.  Men  as 
S p e c i a l ty  S a l e s m e n. 

'80 
W A L DO  R O H N B R T, 
W A L DO  R O H N B R T, 
'80 
W h o l e s a le  Seed  G r o w e r, 
W h o l e s a le  Seed  G r o w e r, 
Gilroy,  Calif. 
Gilroy,  Calif. 

N O R T H V I L LE  MILLING  COMPANY 

N O R T H V I L LE  MILLING  COMPANY 
N o r t h v i l l e,  M i c h i g an 
TV **«*+!-» v i l l i * '. 
7Vlir*>i i***5i¥i 

D.  P.  Y E R K E S, 

'89,  P r o p r i e t or 

" G o ld  L a c e ,"  " C r y s t al  P a t e n t ,"  F a n cy 
P a s t r y ,"  W h o l e s a le  a nd  R e t a i l, 
F l o u r,  F e ed  a nd  G r a i n. 

V I R G IL  T.  B O G U E, 

'11 

L a n d s c a pe  A r c h i t e ct  a nd  N u r s e r y m an 
Y o ur  g r o u n ds  p l a n t ed  w i th  o ur  e x t ra  g r o wn 
t r e es  a nd  e v e r g r e e ns 

s h r u bs  a nd  s p e c i m en 

w i ll  g i ve  y ou 

i m m e d i a te 

r e s u l t s. 

G e n e v a,  A s h t a b u la  Co.,  O h i o. 

C H A R L ES  E.  S U M N E R, 

'79 

A t t o r n ey  at  Lave 
S o u t h e rn  T i t le  B l d g .,  S an  D i e g o,  Cal. 

"MAPLEHOME  S H O R T H O R N S" 
H e rd  Sire,  W e d d i ng  G o o ds  742959,  A  S c o t c h-
t o p p ed  W h i t e h a ll  d e s c e n d a n t;  h e rd  of  20 
f e m a l e s,  e s t a b l i s h ed  1899;  y o u ng  s i r es 
for 
s a l e,  t e r ms  r e a s o n a b l e;  o ne  w h i t e,  o ne  r e d, 
a nd  o ne 
J.  H.  R E AD  &  SON,  L.  W.  R E A D, 

r o an  on  h a nd  n o w. 

P r o p r i e t o r s,  C o p e m i s h,  M i c h. 
VALENTINE, MAYER  &  HOUSMAN 
C o n s u l t i n g,  H e a t i n g,  V e n t i l a t i n g,  E l e c t r i c al 

'14. 

a nd  P o w er 

P l a nt  E n g i n e e r s.  D e s i g n s, 

S p e c i f i c a t i o ns 

a nd 

F.  H.  V A L E N T I N E, 

S u p e r v i s i o n. 
'09 

622  B a n g or  B l d g. 

C l e v e l a n d,  Ohio. 

LOUIS  B E CK  CO. 
112  W a s h.  A v e.  N. 

B e st 

Sacn  B e c k,  w i th 
in  C l o t h es 
B o y s. 

'12,  S e c y,  a nd  T r e a s. 

f or  Men,  Y o u ng  M en 
R o y al  T a i l o r ed  G a r m e n ts 

a nd 

to  o r d e r. 

F RY  B R O K E R A GE  CO.,  INC. 
Shipper's  A g e n ts 
C a r - l ot  D i s t r i b u t o rs  of  F r u i ts  a nd  V e g e t a b l es 
192  N.  o m rk  St. 

M.  F r y,  P r e s i d e n t;  H.  P.  H e n r y, 

'15,  V i ce 

P r e s i d e nt  a nd  T r e a s u r e r;  V.  C.  T a g g a r t, 
'16,  S e c r e t a r y. 

O l d e st  B r o k e r a ge  H o u se 

in  C h i c a g o. 

O.  C.  H o w e,  '83,  M a n a g er 
LANSING  I N V E S T M E NT  CO. 
S t o c k s — B o n ds 
C a p i t al  N a t i o n al  B a nk  B l d g .,  L a n s i n g,  Mich. 

'16 
WM.  J.  ATCHISON, 
L a n d s c a pe  G a r d e n er  of 
F R I S S EL  &  A T C H I S ON 

F l i nt 

L a n s i ng 

M u s k e g on 

H.  K O S I T C H EK  &  B R O S. 
113  N.  W a s h.  A v e. 
T he  H o me  of  T h o se  C e l e b r a t ed  E d.  V.  P r i ce 
.  T a i l o r - M a de  S u i ts  a nd  O v e r c o a ts 

( F a s h 

i on  P a rk  C l o t h e s) 

( S t y le  P l us  S u i ts 

a nd  O v e r c o a t s ). 

B L U D E A U,  S I E B E RT  &  G A T ES 
B o o k b i n d e rs 
F i le  B o x e s,  M ap  M o u n t i n g s,  E t c. 
C i t i z e ns  P h o ne  N o.  3019. 
Cor.  W a s h i n g t on  A v e.  a nd  A l l e g an  St. 

J.  H.  L A R R A B EE 
325  S.  W a s h i n g t on  A v e. 
Sport  S h o p — A t h l e t ic  Goods  of  A ll  K i n ds 

A L L EN  &  DE  K L E I NE  CO. 
Printers—Office  Outfitters 

124-130  W e st 

I o n i a. 

F i n e st  e q u i p p ed  p l a nt 

in  C e n t r al  M i c h i g a n. 

B e ll  1094.  C i t z.  3436. 

4 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

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

'10 

O s t e o p a th 
360  C a p i t al  N a t i o n al  B a nk  Building-. 
Citz.  P h o n e:  Office  8341.  H o u se  4950. 

S H E R I D AN  C R E A M E RY  CO. 
S h e r i d a n,  W y o m i n g. 

C H A S.  J.  O V I A T T, 

'09 

T he  b e st  b u t t e r, 

ice  c r e am  a nd  e g gs 

t h is 

in 
a d m it 

n e ck  of 

t he  w o o d s — we 

t h is 

f r e e l y. 

K E I TH  B R O S.  N U R S E R Y, 

B.  W.  K e i t h, 

' 11 

S t r a w b e r r i e s,  R a s p b e r r i e s,  B l a c k b e r r i e s,  O r 
s h o u ld 

n a m e n t a l s,  S h r u b s,  e t c. 

E v e r y o ne 

h a ve  a  f r u it  g a r d en  a nd  a t t r a c t i ve 
h o me  g r o u n d s. 

S p e c i al  Offers 
to  M.  A.  C.  P e o p l e. 
A d d r e ss  B ox  511,  S a w y e r,  M i c h. 

B R E E D ER  OF  H O L S T E IN  C A T T LE  A ND 
H A M P S H I RE  S H E EP 
I.  B r u n g e r, 
G r a nd  L e d g e,  M i c h i g a n. 
C L U NY  S T O CK  F A RM 
1 0 0 — R e g i s t e r ed  H o l s t e i n s — 1 00 

'02 

C. 

E x c e p t i o n al  h e rd  r e p r e s e n t i ng 

t he  b e st  p r o 
d u c i ng  f a m i l i es  of  t he  b r e e d,  w h e re  h e a l t h, 
q u a l i ty  a nd  p r o d u c t i on  a re 
s t a n d a r ds 
set.  T he  p l a ce  to  b uy  y o ur  n e xt  h e rd  s i r e. 
R.  B r a ce  M c P h e r s o n, 

'90,  H o w e l l,  Mich. 

t he 

C H A R L ES  H.  R O U S E, 

'17 

T e l e p h o ne  M a in  3783. 
P a r d ee  &  R o u s e,  S t a te  M a n a g e r, 
C o n t i n e n t al  A s s u r a n ce  Co. 
605  L i n c o ln  B u i l d i n g,  D e t r o i t,  Mich. 
F A R GO  E N G I N E E R I NG  CO. 

C o n s u l t i ng  E n g i n e e r s, 

J a c k s o n,  M i c h i g an 

H y d r o - E l e c t r ic 

a nd  S t e am  P o w er  P l a n t s, 

Difficult  D am  F o u n d a t i o n s. 

H o r a ce  S.  H u n t, 

' 0 5. 

F r ed  M.  W i l s o n, 

' 1 7;  E i n ar  A.  J o h n s o n,  *18 

602  L a n s i ng  S t a te  S a v i n gs  B a nk  B l d g ., 
L a n s i n g,  M i c h. 

T he  E q u i t a b le  L i fe  A s s u r a n ce  S o c i e ty  of 

t he 

U n i t ed  S t a t e s. 

L i fe 

I n s u r a n c e,  H e a l t h,  A c c i d e nt 
C i t z.  3556. 

B e ll  2646. 

I n s u r a n c e. 

E D M U ND  H.  G I B S O N, 

'12 

C o n s u l t i ng  E n t o m o l o g i st  a nd  A g r i c u l t u r al 
E n g i n e er  a nd  Staff  of  S a n i t a ry  a nd 
C i v il  E n g i n e e rs 
508  M u n s ey  B l d g .,  W a s h i n g t o n,  D.  C. 

F I T Z P A T R I CK  <fc  W O OD 
" F i t z ," 

" D e a c ," 

'18 
F l o w e rs 

' IS 
C o n f e c t i o ns 

T o b a c c os 

" W h e re  F o l ks  M e et 

P h o ne  M a in  6889. 

in  D e t r o i t" 
169Vz  Gd.  R i v er  A v e. 

A SK  F OR 

I CE  CREAM 

W.  A.  M c D o n a l d, 

' 1 3 - F,  M g r. 

C L A SS  S E C R E T A R I E S. 
'70. 

C h a s.  W.  Garfield,  G r a nd  R a p i ds  S a v i n gs 

B a n k,  G r a nd  R a p i d s,  M i c h. 

' 8 1. 
D r.  A.  E.  S m i t h,  105  S.  B a r ry  St.,  Olean, 

N ew  Y o r k. 

'14. 
Ove  J e n s e n,  820  L u m b er  E x c h.  Bldg.,  C h i 

c a g o. 

'15. 
R.  W.  S l e i g h t,  A.,  R.  F.  D.  No.  1,  L a i n g s-

G r a ce  H i t c h c o c k, 

'15  H.  E.,  G r a nd  H a v e n, 

b u r g,  Mich. 

M i c h i g a n. 

E.  F.  H o l s e r, 
D e t r o i t,  M i c h i g a n. 

'15  E n g .,  184  B e g o le  A v e ., 

'16. 
M.  E.  B o t t o m l e y,  A.,  8004  C o n n.  Ave.,  S.  E., 

C l e v e l a n d,  Ohio. 

E t h el  T a f t,  H.  E.,  E a st  L a n s i n g. 
W.  G.  K n i c k e r b o c k e r,  E.,  191  T w e l f th  St., 

D e t r o i t,  Mich. 

O t to  P i n o,  A.,  M a n c h e s t e r,  M i c h. 
H.  L.  W a t e r b u r y,  E .,  305  A nn  St.,  F l i n t, 

L ou  B u t l e r,  H.  E.,  424  G r a nd  R i v er  A v e ., 

E.  B.  B e n s o n,  EL,  22  J a c k s on  P l a c e,  I n d i a n 

J.  E.  J.  F o e s s,  90  H u m b o l dt  A v e .,  D e t r o i t, 

M i c h. 

E a st  L a n s i n g. 

a p o l i s, 

I n d. 

M i c h i g a n. 

E.  F.  K u n z e,  V.,  E a st  T a w a s,  M i c h. 

'17. 

'18. 

W.  M.  C o u l t e r,  A.  &  H.,  55  B u hl  B l o c k, 

D e t r o i t,  M i c h. 

St.,  F l i n t,  Mich. 

M i c h i g a n. 

H.  L.  F r o e l i c h,  E.  V.  a nd  F .,  757  M a ry 

M a r i on  P r a t t,  H.  E.,  B ox  15,  R o y al  O a k, 

•19. 
A l e t ha  K e i s e r,  H.  E.,  P r o t e s t a nt  D e a c o n 

e ss  H o s p i t a l, 

I n d i a n a p o l i s, 

I n d. 

P a ul  A.  H o w e l l,  E„  703  W.  H i l l s d a le  St., 

L.  W.  M i l l e r,  A.,  1108  N.  F r o nt  St.,  N i l e s, 

L a n s i n g. 

M i c h i g a n. 

The 
Mills  Dry  Goods  Co. 

LANSING'S  REPRESENTATIVE  STORE. 

Highest  Quality  of— 

Women's  and  Children's 
Apparel, 
Millinery, 
Underclothing, 
Accessories  of  Dress, 

and 

Toilet  Requisites. 

"In the Heart of Lansing," 
108-110  South 
WASHINGTON  AVENUE 

T HE  M. A. C.  R E C O R D. 

STOCK  IN  CANOES  is  selling  w ay  above  p ar 
allows 
t he  delights  of  t he R ed 

owing  to  t he  recent  action  which 
co-eds  to  enjoy 
Cedar.  This  is  t he  first  time  in  t he  his 
tory  of  t he  college 
t he  co-eds  h a ve 
been  allowed  to  canoe  with  t he men.  Dur 
ing  t he spring  term  t he  girls  m ay stay  o ut 
until  eight  o'clock  on  week  n i g h ts  a nd  un 
til  10:20  on  F r i d a ys  a nd  Saturdays.  Dur 
ing  t he  last  six  weeks  of  t he  term,  t he 
seniors  m ay have  a  t en o'clock  privilege  on 
week  nights. 

t h at 

D.  B.  WALDO,  with  '85, P r e s i d e nt  of t he 
Western  State  Normal  College  at  Kalama 
zoo,  in  an  address  before  t he  m e m b e rs  of 
the  Six  O'Clock  Club,  m a de  some  s t a r t l i ng 
interesting  statements  concerning  ed 
and 
ucation  a nd  educators. 
"Of  t he  650,000 
today,  only  about 
teachers  in  our  schools 
20  p er  cent  of  uiem  a re  properly 
t r a i n e d ," 
he  stated. 
" B ut  t he  worst  phase  of  t he 
is  t he  shortage  of  teachers  for 
situation 
next  year.  Many  schools  have  been  forced 
to  close  a nd  there  is  no  relief  in  sight." 
He  declared  t h at  t h e re  h ad been  m c -e  pub 
licity  in  behalf  of  education  and  i ts  w o rk 
in  t he  past  few months  t h an  for  t he  whole 
time.  T h is 
twenty  years  previous  to  t h at 
results  in  t he 
publicity,  he  said,  obtained 
schedules 
big  increases  in  teachers'  salary 
which  have  been 
recently,  a nd 
which  will  be  tendered  during  t he  coming 
months. 

granted 

W.  O.  HEDEICK,  '93,  a nd  A.  C.  Anderson, 
'06,  a re  a u t h o rs  of a  new bulletin  j u st  issued 
by  t he E x p e r i m e nt  Station  on  " T he  Detroit 
Commission  P l an  of  City  Milk  Administra 
tion,"  which  deals  very  fully  with  t he  dis 
tribution  of  milk  in  Detroit,  educating  t he 
public  to  use  more  of  t h is  valuable 
food, 
and  t he  standardization  Of t he  quality  a nd 
price  of  t he  product. 

T HE  NOTES  OF  EASTER 

CAROLS  wafted 
gently  on t he breezes  of  very  early  morning-
brought  a  pleasing  a w a k e n i ng  to  Oak  Hill 
dwellers  Sunday.  T he girls  of  t he  q u a r t et 
are  most  reticent  for no one seems  to  know 
to  whom  t he community  is  indebted  for t he 
beautiful  selections. 

PRODUCTION  from  t he  college  s u g ar  bush 
t h is  year,  in  .spite 
h as  been  below  n o r m al 
of  predictions 
to  t he  contrary  earlier  in 
the  season.  T he nights  have  n ot been  cold 
enough,  t h e re  having  been  little  change be 
tween  t he  day  and  night 
t e m p e r a t u r e s. 
Only  a  p a rt  of  t he  orders  for  s y r up  could 
be  filled,  because  of  t he  diminished  produc 
tion. 

MEMBERS  OF T HE  FACULTY  will 

a 
dance  a nd  card  p a r ty  in  Ag  Hall  F r i d ay 
evening  for  members  of 
i n s t r u c t i ng 
force  only.  During  t he  intermission  re 
in  t he  dining 
freshments  will  be  served 

hold 

t he 

hall  of  t he  Women's  Building. 
and  Mrs.  Kedzie,  Dean  Mary 
Dean  E u d o ra  Savage,  Dean  a nd  Mrs.  Bis-
sell,  Dean  a nd  Mrs. Shaw,  a nd  Secretary 
and  Mrs.  Brown  will  be  t he  patrons. 

P r e s i d e nt 
Edmonds, 

successful  b ut  w as 

financially 

T HE  GLEE  AND  MANDOLIN  CLUBS  gave  a 
concert  on  T h u r s d ay  evening,  April  8,  in 
the  armory,  a nd  F r i d ay  n i g ht 
they  will 
appear  in  Flint,  a nd S a t u r d ay  n i g ht  in  De 
troit.  T he  tour  which  t he  clubs  m a de 
through 
t he  state  during  spring  vacation 
was  n ot only 
t he  means  of  s t i m u l a t i ng  much  interest  in 
t he  college. 
In  every  place  t he  local  M. 
A.  C.  Associations  t u r n ed  out in  force  a nd 
welcomed  t he  visiting  men.  Luncheons, 
dinners,  banquets,  a nd dancing  parties  were 
a r r a n g ed  in  their  honor.  T he new arrange 
m e nt  of  Lankey's  " F i g ht  Song"  a nd t he 
Alma  Mater  by  Prof.  J.  S.  Taylor,  head  of 
t he  music  department,  called  forth  m u ch 
favorable  comment,  as  well  as  other  num 
bers  on  t he  program.  Both  F l i nt  a nd  De 
t r o it  Alumni  clubs  a re  planning 
luncheon 
a nd  dinner  e n t e r t a i n m e nt  for  t he  Aggie 
musicians 

this  week  end. 

PARTIES  STAGING 

a nd 
other  affairs  at  t he  P i n e t um  a re  asked  to 
get  t he  permission  of  t he  F o r e s t ry  depart 
m e nt  before  building 

"weenie 

r o a s t s" 

fires. 

MRS.  F.  S.  KEDZIE,  assisted  by  four  o t h er 
members  of  t he  L a n s i ng  Matinee  Musical 
Quintette,  gave  a  complimentary  concert  in 
t he  parlors  of  t he  Women's  Building  on 
Wednesday  evening  of  this  week,  in  h o n or 
of  t he  senior  girls. 

AN  UNUSUAL  HONOR  w as  b r o u g ht  to  M.  A. 
C.  when  Dr.  W a rd  Giltner  of  t he  basteri-
ology  department  w as  elected  president  of 
the  Michigan  Academy  of  Science  at  t h e ir 
annual  meeting  held 
l a st 
week.  At t he  same  m e e t i ng  Dr. G. H.  Coons 
of  t he botany  experiment  station  w as  m a de 
editor. 

in  A nn  Arbor 

HERBERT  HOOVER  is  t he  m an  whom  E a st 
L a n s i ng  residents  would  like  to  see as o ur 
next  President,  according  to  t he  vote  cast 
at  last  Monday's  election.  He  received  ap 
proximately  half  of  t he  votes  cast  for t he 
presidential  candidate.  Prof.  E.  H.  R y d er 
of  t he history  department  w as  unanimously 
elected  mayor,  no  opposing 
being 
cast.  B.  A.  Faunce  w as made  city  clerk, 
a nd  Jacob  Schepers  supervisor. 

votes 

P L A NS  ARE BEING  MADE  by  t he  d e p a r t m e nt 
of  horticulture  to  beautify 
t he  car  curve 
j u st  back  of  t he  postoffice  a nd in  front  of 
t he  M.  A.  C.  Association 
Spirea, 
Japanese  barberry,  a nd  other  s h r u bs  will 
be  planted  in  such  a  w ay  as  to  hide  as 
Stu 
much  of  t he  car  t r a ck  as  possible. 
dents  of  landscape  gardening  a re  working 

office. 

6 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

the  plans  now,  and  as  soon 

the 
on 
is  favorable  actual  planting  w o rk 
weather 
will  be  started.  This  will  greatly 
improve 
t he  entrance  and  give  visitors  a  better  first 
the  college. 
impression  of 

as 

COLLEGE  GIRLS,  and  other  girls, 

too,  who 
were  planning  a  style  display  on  - E a s t er 
Sunday,  had  their  plans  interfered  with  by 
the  weather  man,  when  he  covered  the  cam 
snow 
pus  with  a  record  breaking  E a s t er 
fall.  The  beautiful  white  fell  to  the  depth 
of  9.9  inches.  T h is  is  the  heaviest  24-hour 
fall  of  snow  reported  this  winter  according 
the  E a st  L a n s i ng 
to  D.  A.  Seeley,  98,  of 
weather 
the  heaviest 
station. 
fall  ever  recorded  in  April  at  M.  A.  C,  or 
on  any  E a s t er  Sunday. 

is  also 

It 

A  CHAPTER  OF  T HE  Xi  SIGMA  Pi,  h o n o r a ry 
forestry  fraternity  was  recently  established 
at  the  University  of  Minnesota,  by  a  repre 
sentative  from  M.  A.  C.'s  chapter,  I.  V.  An 
derson, 

'20,  of  Whitehall. 

to 

upbuilding 

the  university  directly 

back 
in  propor 
tion  to  the  a m o u nt  they  have  given  toward 
They 
its 
and 
have  been  brought  to  realize  how  much 
the 
their  support,  moral  a nd 
university  needs 
financial. 

development. 

things 

t h at  we  m ay  expect  from 

And  for  us  at  M.  A.  C,  one  of  the  great 
est 
t he 
campaign  for  the  Union  Memorial  Building 
is 
the  direction  of  attention  of  M.  A.  C. 
men  and  women  t o.  giving  something  back 
to  Alma  Mater.  We  m u st  realize  t h at  we 
owe  "the  college  debt,"  even  though  M.  A. 
is 
C.  is  a  state  institution,  and  t h at  there 
always 
to  "look  out 
for  h er 

the  alumni  obligation 
future." 

STUDENTS AND FACULTY STRONG FOR 
UNION. 

Pledge  $ 2 6 , 0 00  for  Building  in  First  Drive 
Day. 

team  won 

to  9  F r i d ay  evening  before 

T HE  E A ST  LANSING  high  school  girls  bas 
ketball 
t he  state  championship 
by  virtue  of  an  easy  victory  over  Reed 
City,  29 
t he 
mass  meeting.  Marguerite  King,  daughter 
of  Prof.  King, 
the  scoring  with  10 
in 
field  baskets,  while  Hester  Hedrick,  daugh 
t er  of  Dr.  W.  0.  Hedrick,  '91,  played  a  s t ar 
game  at  j u m p i ng  center.  F r a n c es  Brewer, 
Director  Brewer's 
Sylvia 
King,  a n o t h er  daughter  of  Prof.  King  were 
the  champions. 
also  strong  performers 

daughter, 

and 

led 

for 

EDITORIAL  COMMENT. 

ALUMNI 

GIFTS. 

In 

from 

in  gifts 

received 

the  university's 

Since  Dr.  H a r ry  B.  H u t c h i ns  has  been 
t he  University  of  Michigan, 
president  of 
from 
the  university  h as 
property  which 
alumni  alone,  funds  and 
will  eventually  a m o u nt 
to  between  $5,000,-
000  and  $6,000,000.  This  great  sum  is  en 
income 
tirely  apart 
the  state. 
and  special  appropriations 
this  period  Martha  Cook  building,  a 
dormitory  for  girls,  has  been  erected.  T he 
gift  to  the  university  came  through  the  fact 
t h at  President  H u t c h i ns  interested  the  Cook 
family 
the  need  for  such 
in 
a  residence  hall  for  women.  Helen  New 
berry 
t he 
residence  also  has  been  built, 
Betsey  Barbour  House  has  been  given  and 
Alumnae  House  was  provided  for  by  alum 
nae  of 

the  university. 

in  Hillsdale 

from 

In 

The  Memorial  Hall  and 

the  magnificent 
Michigan  Union  Building  have  also  been 
completed  d u r i ng  his  administration. 
in 
t he 
these  gifts  and  particularly 
splendid  Michigan  Union  Building 
the  at 
tention  of  Michigan  alumni  has  been  drawn 
to 
to 
the  appropriateness  of  giving  gifts 
their  Alma  Mater.  Their  interest  is-  t u r n ed 

for 

The  campaign 

t h is  week  when 

t he  Union  Memorial 
Building  received  a  tremendous  boost  Wed 
first  day  of 
nesday 
t he 
total  of 
t he  three  day  drive  brought 
the 
$26,000.  This 
interest 
the  Union 
Memorial  Building  on  the  campus. 

in  a 
indication  of 

the  desire 

is  a  fair 

in  a nd 

for 

The  campaign  began  Wednesday  and  is  to 
be  closed  F r i d ay  night.  Class  organizations 
headed  by  each  class  president  and  a  fac 
composed 
ulty  committee 
Huston,  Cox  a nd  Steward  are  covering 
campus. 

Professors 
the 

of 

The  class  results  Wednesday  night  stood 

as  follows: 
1920 
1921 
1922 
1923 
Faculty 

Total 

$4,557.00 
2,582.00 
7,385.00 
7,199.00 
4,187.00 

$25,910.00 

A  bulletin  board  erected  on 

t he  site  of 
old  Williams  will  carry  the  totals  for  each 
tags  and  posters 
the  drive.  Brick 
day  of 
are  helping 
of 
the 
to  show 
placing  a  brick  in  t he  building. 

advisability 

P.  L.  BUTTRICK,  NEW  ASSISTANT 
PROFESSOR  OF  FORESTRY. 

the 

Phillip  L.  Buttrick  who  was  appointed 
assistant  professor  of  forestry  at 
last 
meeting  of  Lae  State  Board  of  Agriculture, 
this 
took  up  his  work  at  the  beginning  of 
term.  Mr.  Buttrick  completed  his  work  at 
the  Yale  Forest  School  in  1914,  after  hav 
ing  served  for  some  time  as  forest  assist 
in 
a nt  on  the  Black  Hills  National  Forest 
South  Dakota,  and  also  h a v i ng  worked 
in 
the  office  of  Forest  Pathology  of  the  United 
States  Department  of  Agriculture,  where  he 
in  North  Carolina.  D u r i ng 
was  stationed 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

7 

t h is  t i me  he  m a de  a  detailed  silvical  a nd 
commercial  study  of  the  chestnut 
t h at 
state. 

in 

F or  some  years  Prof.  Buttrick  was  a  con-. 

suiting  forester  in  t he  east  and  also  served 
as  chief  engineer  of  a  state  drainage  com 
mission  on  Long  Island.  Before 
t he  w ar 
he  h ad  charge  of  a  wood  utilization  plant 
In  Louisiana  a nd  h as  h ad  wide  experience 
In  1917  he  entered 
in  t he  lumber  business. 
he  h ad 
the  American  Red  Cross  where 
charge  of  their  timber  purchasing  activities 
in  F r a n c e,  which  were  of  large  volume,  a nd 
the  American 
later,  being 
army, 
and  was 
afterwards  commissioned  a 
lieutenant  of 
artillery,  r e t u r n i ng  to  this  country  last  De 
cember. 

ineligible  for 
t he  French  a r my 

joined 

Mr.  B u t t r i ck  h as  been  engaged  in  active 
forestry  work  in  many  p a r ts  of  the  country 
and  with  h is  wide  experience  will  be  of 
great  value 
department. 
He  will  teach  t he  courses  in  lumbering  a nd 
forest  utilization.  He  is  the  a u t h or  of  a 
large  n u m b er  of  articles  on  forestry  and 
allied  subjects. 

forestry 

to  t he 

ATHLETICS. 

COAGH  " A R T"  &MITH  OF  MAINE.  U. 

J O I NS 

AGGIE  STAFF. 

in  Michigan  Aggie  athletics  a nd 
Stock 
particularly 
t h is 
track  sports  rose  rapidly 
week  w h en  A r t h ur  N.  Smith,  former  ath 
letic  coach  of  Maine  University,  h u ng  up 
his  coat  a nd  h at  in  the  gymnasium  office 
t he  a n n e x a t i on  of 
In 
and  started  work. 
is  b r i n g i ng 
Coach  Smith  Director  Brewer 
t r a ck  coach 
to  h is  staff  not  only  an  able 

b ut  also  a  s t r o ng  all-round  athletic  m a n. 
Smith's  experience  t he  past  few  years  h as 
been  t h at  of  athletic  director  at  Tufts  a nd 
Colby  colleges,  and  of  t he  aviation  corps 
in  France. 

record  of  successful 

The  new  coach  is  accompanied  by  a  splen 
did 
t e a ms  developed 
under  h is  care.  He  himself  was  in  school 
at  Bowdoin  college^  t he  University  of  Buf 
falo,  and  the  University  of  Pennsylvania. 
t r a ck 
He 
coach  under  Mike  Murphy  until  1910  when 
he  went  to  t he  University  of  Maine. 

remained  at  P e nn  as  a s s i s t a nt 

With  t he  exception  of  t he  t i me  spent  as 
assistant  coach  with  t he  American  team  in 
t he  Olympic  games  at  Stockholm  in  1912  he 
was  at  Maine  for  six  years,  and  d u r i ng  t h is 
time  he  t u r n ed  out  t he  cross-country 
team 
which  won 
championship. 
Throughout  h is  t e rm  Maine  h ad  several  suc 
cessful  teams,  a nd  t he  w o rk  of  all  of  them 
was  credited  to  t he  way  in  which  he  han 
dled  t he  men. 

national 

t he 

In  1916,  S m i th  went 

where  he  remained 
fore  he  entered  t he  service. 

less 

to  Colby 

college, 
t h an  a  year  be 

Smith  comes 

to  the  Aggies  from  Tufts 
in  which  place  he  h as  been  since 
college 
his  r e t u rn  from  F r a n c e. 
In  F r a n ce  he  was 
director  of  athletics  w i th  t he  A m e r i c an  Air 
Service. 

TRACK  SQUAD  TO  ATTEND  DETROIT 

"Y" 

CARNIVAL. 
A  squad  of  about  15  men,  including  some 

in  t he  r a n ks  of  Var 
of  the  best  m a t e r i al 
t r a ck  m en  at  Michigan 
sity  a nd  All-Fresh 
Aggie  will  be 
to  Detroit  S a t u r d ay 
to  compete  in  t he  Y.  M.  C.  A.  athletic  car 
nival.  At  least  one  Green  a nd  W h i te  ath 
lete  will  be  entered  in  every  open  event  in 
t he  meet. 

t a k en 

from 

teams 

The  feature  of  t he  affair  is  to  be  a  relay 
between 
of 
Michigan  and  Michigan  Aggie.  No  word  of 
the  distance  of  t he  relay  h as  been  received 
yet,  however,  so  t he  m en  who  will 
form 
t he  Aggie 

team  have  not  been  chosen. 

t he  University 

Among  the  m en  who  will  be  sent  to  De 
troit  a re  E r n s t,  s p r i n t er  and  quarter-miler; 
Wilson,  high-jumper 
vaulter; 
Hoffman,  Waite,  Thurston,  Adolph,  Schenk, 
a nd  Noblett,  middle 
r u n n e r s; 
Huebner,  another  sprinter,  a nd  Fessenden, 
a  weight  m a n. 

distance 

pole 

a nd 

Playing  splendid  basketball 

S T.  J OE  W I NS  CLASS  B  H I GH  SCHOOL  C U P. 
Joseph 
high  school  took  t he  class  B  interscholastic 
championship  from  Hillsdale  S a t u r d ay  aft 
ernoon  8  to  7,  in  t he  college  gymnasium. 

St. 

Second  place  w e nt 

to  Hillsdale  while 
t h i rd 

Mancelona  beat  Mt.  Clemens  o ut  for 
place  by  winning,  17  to  6, 

St.  Joseph  showed  a  wonderfully 

smooth 
working  five  m a de  up  of  m en  who  were 
expert  passers  and  dribblers  a nd  who  h ad 

8 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

t he  basket.  As  pretty 
a  n a t u r al  eye  for 
took  place 
a  struggle  as  any 
in  the  meet 
when  Mancelona  fell  a  victim 
to  St.  Jos 
eph's  clever  t e a m w o rk  by  a  score  of  30  to 
13. 

elimination 

Complete  scores  of  the 

fol 
low:  F i r st  round—Chesaning  11,  Reed  City 
8;  Mancelona  23,  Greenville  17;  St.  Joseph 
33,  H a r b or  Springs  4;  Zeeland  31,  Clarks-
ville  9;  Mt.  Clemens  17,  Birmingham  16; 
Charlevoix  20,  Cheboygan  7;  Hillsdale  21, 
Lake  Odessa  6;  Monroe 
(Drew  b y ).  Sec 
ond.  round—Hillsdale  13,  Monroe  11;  Mt. 
Clemens  12,  Charlevoix  9;  St.  Joseph  23, 
Zeeland  11;  Mancelona  24,  Chesaning  12. 
Semi 
Joseph  30,  Mancelona  13, 
Hillsdale  24,  Mt.  Clemens  22. 

finals—St. 

Nearly  200  Michigan  high  school  athletes 
were  entertained  on  the  campus  F r i d ay  a nd 
S a t u r d ay  and  given  an  opportunity  to  look 
over  M.  A.  C.  *s  athletic  plant,  her  campus 
and  s t u d e nt  body. 

M A NY  BASEBALL  LETTER  M EN  BACK. 

T h at 

the  Michigan  Aggie  squad  will  be 
bolstered  by  a  well-balanced  pitching  staff 
in 
seems  probable  after  the  showings  made 
practice  games 
h u r l e r s, 
last  week. 
four  of  whom  have  played  varsity  ball  be 
fore,  are  s t a n d i ng  out  head  and  shoulders 
above 
the  mound  candi 
dates,  and  unless  there  is  a  decided  change 
this  quintet  will  handle 
in  performances, 
the  heavy  work  of  the  team  throughout 
the 
season. 

the  r e m a i n d er  of 

F i ve 

Not  for  a  number  of  years  has  the  per 
sonnel  of  an  M.  A.  C.  baseball  squad  been 
sufficiently  well  stocked  with  h u r l i ng  ma 
terial  in  proportion  to  the  fielding  and  hit 
t i ng  ability  boasted.  This  dearth  of  slab-
in 
m en  was  more  apparent 
any  previous  season,  when  Coach  Brewer 
h ad 
to  depend  on  two  men,  Donnelly  and 
Hartwig. 

last  year  t h an 

Donnelly  a nd  H a r t w ig  both  a re  in  suits 
and  are  already  in  very  good  shape.  Mills, 
-a  letter  winner  through  his  pitching  ability 
on 
looks 
better  uian  ever. 

the  1918  nine,  has  reported  and 

Brownie  Springer, 

football 
'varsity  baseball  hurler 

captain-elect 
and  a 
in  1916  a nd 
1917,  has  reported  and  is  showing  a  credit 
able  a m o u nt  of  his  old  hitter-fooling  equip 
ment. 

the 

rubber  about 
in  action,  and  who 

Probably  t he  best  bet  of  all  the  pitching 
is  "Lefty"  Brown,  a  youth  who 
material 
time 
operated  on 
is  said 
Springer  was 
to  have  more  real  ability 
t h an  any  hurler 
who  ever  attended  college  at  M.  A.  C. 
Brown  hurled  the  Aggies  to  a  victory  over 
in  1915  and  among  his  victims 
Michigan 
of  the  day  by  the  strike-out  route  was 
the 
mighty  George  Sisler. 

the 

Besides 

these  five  who  can  be  expected 
to  bear  the  burden  of  slab  work  during  the 
coming  Aggie  season,  Coach  Brewer  has  a 

indications  of  much 

host  of  youngsters  who  have  been  giving 
early 
stuff.  Among 
these  are  Tichenor,  Van  Valin,  Calm  and 
two  named  were  regular 
Premo.  The  first 
t he  Aggie  all-fresh  nine  of 
performers 
last  year. 

for 

Behind  t he  plate,  "Swede"  Oas  h as  been 
a l t e r n a t i ng  with  Johnson.  As  a  rule  Oas 
h as  better  success  with  his  t h r o w i ng  arm, 
but  Johnson  is  conceded  to  be  the  stronger 
the  heavy  sea 
hitter. 
the 
son 
team  will  m a ke 
the 
the 
services  of  two  catchers  necessary,  and 
fact 
in 
t h at  the  Aggies  are  well  cared  for 
this  position  will  brighten  prospects  con 
siderably. 

laid  out  for 

is  probable 

t h at 

It 

team  has  known 

J o hn  Hammes,  one  of 

the  heaviest  hit 
in  many 
ters  an  Aggie 
this  season.  T he  big 
years,  will  not  play 
first 
three  seasons  of  var 
sacker  has  h ad 
sity  baseball  and  according  to  the  eligibility 
rules  of  t he  camp  the  same  as  those  which 
govern  western  Conference 
this 
ineligible  for  further  w o rk  on 
makes  h im 
the  diamond. 

teams, 

lineup 

Coach  Brewer  can  line  up  with  an  infield 
of  veterans,  with  the  exception  of  first  base. 
Snider  at  second;  Carr,  shortstop,  and  Ward 
Andrews, 
the  Aggie 
t h i rd  base,  made  up 
these 
infield 
men  are  on  duty  again  this  season.  Peters, 
shortstop 
t he  position 
again.  F or  first  base,  Higbie,  Wilson,  Rig-
t e r i nk  and  H e rb  Andrews  are  competing, 
with  an  even  chance  of  gaining 
t he  posi 
tion. 

last  year,  and  all  of 

in  1918,  is  out  for 

In  the  outfield  Doscher  and  W i l l m an  are 
the  best  bets.  Both  h a v i ng  a  supply  of  ex 
perience  to  t h e ir  credit  plus  t he  stamp  of 
'varsity  monogram  won  some  t i me  past. 
a 
Noblet,  a  football  man, 
good 
prospect,  and  in  addition  there  are  a  swarm 
of  green  youngsters  who  are  cavorting 
in 
the  garden  with  a  great  display  of  life  and 
willingness  to  learn. 

a n o t h er 

is 

The  season  opens  Saturday,  when  Hope 
college  comes  to  E a st  Lansing  for  the  only 
their 
game  the  Aggies  play  before  s t a r t i ng 
eastern 
invasion.  This  trip  commences  on 
April  12  and  games  already  listed  are  with 
Rochester  university,  West  Virginia,  P e nn 
State,  Washington  &  Jefferson  and  Wooster. 

T HE  GOOD  OLD  S P I R IT  OF 

'70. 
IT  BE  "CATCHING  AS  MEASLES." 

' M AY 
Dear  Sec'y: 

Please  send  me 
the  Memorial 

for 
seems  to  be  coming  r a t h er  slowly 
I 
t h i nk 
to  double  my 
scription. 

another  pledge  card 
F u n d.  The  money 
and 
sub-

I  ought 

A. 
St.  Petersburg, 

H.  P H I N N E Y, 
Fla. 

' 

70. 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

9 

IN  THE  DEPARTMENTS. 

Household  A r t s. 

BY  M I SS  W I N I F R ED  GETTAMY. 

to  many  of 

The  catalog  for  1919 

The  Household  A r ts  D e p a r t m e nt  of  M.  A. 
C.  will  be  better  known 
the 
alumni  u n d er  its  former  title,  Domestic  Art. 
t h is  depart 
the 
t e rm  Household 
to 
to 
the  aesthetic  appreciation  as  well 

m e nt  separately  and  at  the  same  t i me 
name  was  changed.  The 
A r ts  seems  broader  a nd  better  chosen 
represent 
is  planned 
the  course  which 
develop 
as  skill  in  handiwork. 

listed 

Under 

is,  to  a 

economic 

the  present 

conditions 
large  ex 
t he  American  housewife 
tent,  a  consumer  r a t h er  t h an  a  producer  of 
t he  world's  products.  She  m u st  be 
t r a i n ed 
in  the  choice  and  selection  of  m a t e r i a ls  for 
clothing  for  herself  a nd  family  and  the  fur 
n i s h i ng  of  h er  house,  as  well  as  in  sewing 
a nd  the  construction  of  garments.  T he  a rt 
of  selection 
tex 
t u r es  and  fibers,  an  appreciation  of  suitable 
and  becoming  colors,  lines  a nd  styles  a nd 
a  j u d g m e nt  of  quality  and  durability. 

involves  a  knowledge  of 

t he  former  courses 

To  meet  t h is  demand  the  content  of  some 
t he  Household 
the 
added: 
a nd 

of 
A r ts  d e p a r t m e nt  have  been  revised  and 
following  new  courses  have 
Theory  of  Design,  Costume  Design, 
Millinery. 

been 

in 

the  aim  of 

Many  of  the  g r a d u a t es  of  the  Home  Eco 
nomics  division  do  not  w a nt  to  teach  after 
is 
leaving  college,  a nd 
t h is 
it 
the  students  with 
department 
to  acquaint 
some  of  the  opportunities  t h at  are  open 
to 
further 
women 
special  t r a i n i ng  these  graduates  m i g ht 
t u rn 
to  Textile  Chemistry,  Costume  Designing, 
House  F u r n i s h i ng  or  T r a i n ed 
Salesman 
ship. 

fields.  With 

in  various 

it 

t h at 

is  hoped 

An  effort 

in  several 

the  country.  The  . faculty 
interested 

is  m a de  to  keep  in  touch  w i th 
t he  development  of  Household  A r ts  work 
throughout 
are 
research 
at  present 
problems  on  text  books  a nd  courses  of  study 
and 
the  results  may  aid 
in  the  standardization  of  this  work  in  both 
high  schools  a nd  colleges.  Also  some  of 
the  problems  of  investigation  t h at  are  pro 
the  committee  on  the  standardi 
moted  by 
zation  of  Textiles  of 
the  National  Home 
Economics  Association  are  being  worked  out 
in  the  Household  A r ts  classes  in  clothing. 
the 
Household  Arts  and  Extension  D e p a r t m e n ts 
in 
a r r a n g ed  an  exhibit  of  house  furnishing 
t he 
rooms,  dis 
taste  and  of  equal 
playing  good  a nd  bad 
cost.  Also  an  exhibit  showing 
result 
of  some  recent  experiments  in  " T e s t i ng  out 
American  Dyes,"  and 
of 
Stains." 

t he  F a r m e r s'  We ek  of  1919 

two  comparative 

"Removal 

form  of 

During 

t he 

the 

During 

the  F a r m e r s'  Week  of 

1920 

a 

Textiles." 

the  "Economy 
in 
campaign  was  waged  on 
Suggestions  were 
Household 
made  for 
t he 
renovation  and  remodeling  of  both  clothing 
and  millinery  and  substitutes  for 
the  nec 
essary  household 

in  children's  clothing, 

linens. 

thrift 

The  present  staff  of  the  Household  A r ts 
includes  Miss  Winifred  Getta 
Department 
a nd 
my,  professor;  Mrs.  Grace  F.  F r e ar 
professors; 
Miss  A n na  Bayha, 
Miss  Florence  Stoll, 
the 
addition  of  Miss  Cecile  V an  Steenberg,  as 
sistant  professor,  and  Misses  Minerva  F o u ts 
and  Ethel  Taft,  instructors.  Miss  Stoll  and 
Miss  Taft  are  former  graduates  of  M.  A.  C. 
class  of  1916. 

assistant 
instructor;  with 

WALLACE  E.  HARTMAN,  '18. 

Wallace  Edgar  H a r t m a n, 

'18,  of  Gales-
burg,  Michigan,  died  at  the  Camp  Cody  Hos 
pital,  Deming,  New  Mexico,  on  March  17, 
of 

tuberculosis. 

'18, 

the  class  of 

He  graduated  with 

leaving  college  entered 

in 
the  Mechanical  E n g i n e e r i ng  division,  and 
after 
the  Officers' 
T r a i n i ng  Camp  at  Camp  Lee,  Virginia, 
where  he  obtained  a  commission  as 
lieu 
tenant.  He  was  then  sent 
to  Camp  Hum 
phreys,  Washington,  D.  C,  as  an  officers' 
instructor  until  his  discharge  in  December, 
the 
1918.  Shortly  after 
Steam 
mechanical  division  of 
P u mp  Company  at  Battle  Creek,  Michigan. 
About  a  year  ago  he  contracted 
tuberculo 
sis.  F or  several  m o n t hs  he  was  in  the  gov 
e r n m e nt  hospital  at  F o rt 
Stanton,  New 
Mexico,  and  later  transferred  to  Camp  Cody. 
is  survived  by  his  father  and  mother, 
He 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  J.  H a r t m an  of  Galesburg, 

t he  Union 

this  he 

entered 

10 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

and  a  brother,  D.  U.  H a r t m a n,  of  Mason 
City,  Iowa. 
When 
ber  of 
cieties. 

in  college,  H a r t m an  was  a  mem 
the  H e r m i an  and  E n g i n e e r i ng  so 

WEDDINGS. 

FOSTER-HERRMANN. 

Floyd  0.  Foster,  '03,  and  Miss  Mary  E d na 
H e r r m a nn  were  m a r r i ed  on  March  18,  1920, 
at  Detroit.  After  April  15  they  will  be  at 
home  at  137  Laurel  Ave.,  Royal  Oak. 

types  of  pears 

important 
from  my  stand 
point  occur  only  in  the  famous  robber  dis 
tricts  of  southwestern  Manchuria. 
It  was 
necessary  for  me  to  visit  these  regions  twice 
during  my  last  trip.  Fortunately  I  was  not 
thoroughly  pre 
molested;  however, 
pared  for  an  immediate  barrage 
in  case  of 
necessity.  A  man  from  the  Standard  Oil  Co. 
this  district 
was 
I 
time., 
entered 
"Two  years  ago  I  came  near  leaving  one 
leg  in  western  China,  but  on  my  last 
trip 
I  fared  better,  coming  out  with  body  and 
soul  still  sticking 

in 
the  last 

robbed 
it 

just  before 

together. 

I  was 

MARCH  MEETING  OF  THE  STATE  BOARD 
OF  AGRICULTURE. 

M.  A.  C.  CLUB  LUNCHEONS. 
Detroit—Every  Wednesday  noon  at  12:15, 

Fellowcraft  Club,  70  Washington  Blvd. 

Chicago—First  and  third  Fridays  of  every 
month  at  12:15,  Inter-collegiate  Club,  16  W. 
Jackson  Blvd. 

Lansing—Second  and 

fourth  Mondays  of 

every  month,  12:15,  Hotel  Kerns. 

LETTERS  TO  THE  RECORD. 

ORIENTAL  EXPERIENCES  OP  REIMER,  '03. 

letter: 

Station, 

F.  C.  Reimer, 

'03,  superintendent  of 

t he 
southern  branch  station  of  the  Oregon  Agri 
cultural  College  Experiment 
has 
just  returned  from  an  extended  trip  through 
interesting 
China  and  Japan,  and  his  very 
experiences  are  briefly  sketched 
in  the  fol 
lowing 

the  purpose  of 

time 
It  may  of 

"I  have  just  returned  from  my  second  trip 
to  China  and  Japan,  where  I  have  been  in 
vestigating  Oriental  pears.  During  this  last 
in  northern 
trip  I  spent  most  of  my 
China  and  Manchuria. 
interest 
to  state  t h at  I  have  collected  and  now  have 
growing  at  this  experiment  station  the  most 
complete  collection  of  species  and  varieties 
of  pears  in  the  world.  This  collection  was 
testing  all 
established 
In 
the  species  for  resistance  to  pear  blight. 
this  work  I  found  one  species  from  extreme 
northern  China  and  Manchuria  which  proved 
highly  resistant 
its 
forms 
immune.  Two  years  ago  I  spent  six 
months  in  the  Orient  studying  and  collect 
the  Oriental  species;  and  during 
ing  all  of 
the  past  season  five  months  were  spent 
in 
types  and  varieties  of 
studying  the  various 
this  highly  resistant  species. 
brought 
I 
back  with  me  a  collection  of  pear  scionwood 
which 
important  col 
lection  of  pears  ever  brought  to  this  country 
when  judged  from  the  standpoint  of  disease 
resistance. 

to  blight  and  many  of 

is  probably 

the  most 

for 

diseases, 

something  of  my  experiences 

the  bitter  cold  during  winter, 

"If  time  and  space  would  permit  I  would 
tell  you 
in 
China,  especially  about  the  primitive  modes 
filthy  Chinese 
of  travel,  uncomfortable  and 
impure 
Inns,  Cholera  and  other 
water, 
the 
methods  of  Chinese  bandits,  Chinese  cus 
toms  and  superstitions,  and 
not 
least  the  Chinese  chow.  Think  of  a  region 
where  nearly  all  travelling  is  possible  only 
on  a  donkey,  living  in  inns  without  a  floor, 
bed  or  bedding,  and  eating  Chinese  chow. 
In  certain  districts  in  the  mountains  nearly 
all 
the  people  have  goitre—and  usually  of 
the  most  horrible  proportions,  most  of  them 
have  had  smallpox,  many  are  afflicted  with 
scrofula  and  "pinkeye,"  and 
fever 
is  constantly  t a k i ng  its  toll.  Last  summer 
there  cholera  was  playing 
when  I  arrived 
havoc  in  northern  China  and  Manchuria. 
It 
the  most 
is  a  curious 

t h at  many  of 

typhoid 

fact 

last 

but 

President's  Office,  March  2,  1920. 

Present:  President  Kedzie,  ,Mrs.  Stockman, 
Messrs.  Waterbury,  Woodman  and  Watkins. 
The  following  resolution  was  adopted: 
Resolved,  That  the  minutes  of  the  meeting 
of  F e b r u a ry  18,  1920,  at  which  a  quorum 
of  the  Board  was  not  present,  are  approved 
and  the  several  actions  taken  by  the  Board 
at  t h at  time  are  hereby  confirmed. 

t h at  Miss  Hilda  Keliner, 

The  recommendation  of  Professor  Ander 
son 
in 
cheese  making,  be  continued  for  the  remain 
der  of  the  college  year  was  approved. 

instructor 

Mr.  J.  E.  Ktotila  was  appointed 
in  plant  pathology 

research 
to  begin  June 

assistant 
1  next. 

to 

The  following  appointments 

recommended 
by  Director  Baldwin  were  approved  and  the 
resignations  accepted: 
following 

for  Oceana, 

Appointments—K.  H.  Miller,  county  agent 
for  Dickinson,  effective  March  20;  George  E. 
effective 
Smith,  county  agent 
April  15;  Kris  P.  Bemis,  county  a g e nt 
for 
Mason,  effective  March  15;  Clinton  P.  Mil-
ham,  transferred  from  Iosco  to  Ottawa,  ef 
fective  April  1;  L.  "V. Benjamin,  county  agent 
in  Baraga,  effective  April  1;  C.  P.  Johnson, 
in  Alger,  effective  April  1; 
county  agent 
Ralph  Carr, 
to 
Lenawee,  effective  April  1;  William  Murphy, 
from 
transferred 
in 
farm  crops 
to  Macomb  county  as  county 
agent,  effective  March  22. 

from  Monroe 

transferred 

extension 

specialist 

In  each  of 

Resignations—Glen  S.  Kies,  county 

these  eight  cases  the  County 
F a rm  Bureau  is  to  pay  all  salary  above  $1,-
200,  which  is  to  be  paid  from  Lever  Funds. 
club 
Ingham,  effective  Jan.  31,  1920; 
leader  for 
F r a nk  Sandhammer,  assistant 
leader  of 
county  agents,  effective  March  16;  Chas.  H. 
Graves,  farm  management  demonstrator,  ef 
fective  April  1;  E.  O.  Anderson,  county  agent 
for  Macomb,  effective  March  9;  C.  L  Coffeen, 
county  agent  for  Lenawee,  effective  April  1. 
from 
the 
Dean  Bissell  r e g a r d i ng  an  expansion  of 
present  power  plant,  and 
the  matter  was 
referred  to  Mr.  Waterbury,  Dean  Bissell  and 
the  secretary,  with  power 

The  president  presented  a 

The  president  also  presented  a  report  from 
installation  of 
the  Chatham 
laid  upon 

Dean  Bissell 
a 
light  and  power  plant  at 
Experiment  Station,  which  was 
the  table  until  the  next  meeting. 

regarding 

to  act. 

report 

the 

Mr.  P.  L.  Buttrick  was  appointed  assistant 
professor  of  forestry,  effective  as  soon  as  he 
reports  for  duty. 

Mr.  H.  C.  Rather  was  appointed  extension 
succeed  Mr. 
the  remain 
to 

specialist 
William  Murphy,  resigned,  for 
the 
der  of 
date  from  April  1. 

the  appointment 

farm  crops 

fiscal  year, 

Mr.  C.  W.  Straight  was  appointed  assistant 
in  farm  crops  and  farm  mechanics,  5  months 
of  his  time  to  be  given  to  the  former  and 
7  months  to  the 

The  recommendations  contained 

let 
ter  from  Professor  Cox  to  Dean  Shaw  were 
approved  and  adopted: 

The  following  schedule  of  fees  in  the  home 
recommended  by  Dean 

economics  division, 

latter. 

in  a 

in 

to 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

11 

Edmonds  after  conference  with  Mrs.  Stock 
man,  was  approved: 

Household  Sciencela,  freshman  food  work, 
•changed  from  $4  to  $5;  Household  Science 
lb,  sophomore  foods,  changed  from  $4  to  $5; 
Household  Science 
foods,  a 
lc,  sophomore 
the  cookery  of  meats,  fish,  etc., 
in 
course 
changed  from  $4  to  $6;  Household  Science 
8a,  dietetics,  changed  from  $5  to  $8;  House 
hold  Science  8b,  dietetics,  changed  from  $5  to 
$8;  Household  Science  4,  advanced  cookery 
and  meal  serving,-  to  be  changed  from  $5  to 
$10 •  Household  Science  7,  problem  cookery, 
changed  from  $5  to  $10. 

Mr.  Robert  Tweed  was  made  research  as 
the 

instructor 
to  date 

in  bacteriology, 
June  1. 

from 

sistant  and 
appointment 

The  resignation  of  Mr.  A r t h ur  Sharron  as 
•chief  deputy  apiary  inspector,  was  accepted, 
effective  March  15,  and  Mr.  P.  T.  TJ.'man  was 
appointed 
the  appointment 
to  date  from  March  16. 

to  succeed  him, 

The  recommendation  of  the  Committee  on 
t h at  a  half-time  graduate 
the  department 
the 
t h at 
the 
and 

Graduate  Study 
assistant  be  appointed 
of  entomology,  was  approved  and  also 
recommendation  of  the  same  committee 
the  salaries  of  graduate  assistants 
in 
future  be  $800  a  year 
for  half-time 
$400  for  quarter-time. 

The  communication  of  J.  F.  Powers 

for 

regarding- 

to 
farm  cost  ac 
for 

to  Dean  Shaw 

referred 

President  Kedzie 
counting  ' was 
reply. 

for 

An  additional  appropriation  of  $3,000  was 
the 
the  Military  department 

for 

to 

made 
purchase  of  uniforms 

the  band. 

The  request  of  Dr.  McCool  for  $1,500  ap 
to  carry  on  co-op 
the  United 

propriation  with  which 
erative  soil,  investigations  with 
States  Soil  Survey  was  granted. 

Professor  Chapman  was  authorized  to  a t 
tend  the  meeting  of  the  American  Physical 
Society  at  Washington,  April  23  to  24,  with 
transportation  expenses  paid,  and  Professor 
A.  J.  Clark  and  Professor  Huston  were  a u 
thorized  to  attend  a  meeting  of  the  Ameri 
can  Chemical  Society,  at  St.  Louis,  Missouri, 
April  12  to  16,  under  the  same  conditions. 

The  request  of  Professor  Steward  for  per 
mission 
in 
the  department  of  drawing  and  design  was 

two  additional  men 

to  employ 

referred  to  the  president  with  power  to  act. 
The  expense  of  Major  Gansser  amounting 
to  $25  in  attending  the  Memorial  Grove  dedi 
cation  was  approved  for  payment. 
The  president  was  authorized 

to  be  paid 

to  employ 
from 

B.  J.  Ford  for  6  months, 
advertising 

funds. 

to 

to 

The  request  of 

the  Michigan  Association 
of  F a i rs  for  assistance  from  the  college  was 
referred  to  the  president  with  power  to  act. 
the 
inaugu 
the 

University  of  North  Carolina  at  the 
ration  of 
its  president  was  referred 
president,  •with  power  to  act. 

The  m a t t er  of  sending  a  delegate 

The  following  persons,  being  detained  by 
thesis  work,  are  released  from  the  payment 
of  the  delinquent  fee  at  the  opening  of 
the 
spring  term:  L.  M.  Jones,  B.  W.  Bellinger, 
Carl  F.  Miller,  A.  M.  Hopperstead,  L.  L. 
Bateman,  W.  E.  DeToung. 

The  president  "was  authorized 

a  standing  committee  for 
of  physical  t r a i n i ng  and  military. 

to  appoint 
the  departments 

The  m a t t er  of  salaries  of  persons  in 

executive  offices  was  referred 
dent  and  secretary,  with  power  to  act. 

the 
to  the  presi 

Mr.  Waldron  was  authorized 

conference  of 
at  Dubuque,  Iowa,  April  5  to  7,  with  ex 
penses  paid. 

to  attend  a 
the  States  Relations  Service 

$5,000  was  added  to  the  appropriation  for 

bulletins. 

The  secretary  presented  a 

letter  from  J. 
T.  Burnham,  executor  of  the  estate  of  Mat-
tie  K.  Baillie,  presenting-  a  bequest  of  $5,000 
to  be  used  to  assist  needy  girl  students  a t 
tending  M.  A.  C,  as  a  loan  "without  interest 
and  to  be  known  as  the  George  P.  and  Louise 
K i ng  Sanford  Memorial  Fund. 

The  bequest  was  accepted  with  grateful 
appreciation,  and  the  secretary  requested  to 
make  acknowledgment. 

The  president  was  authorized 

to  appoint 
a  committee  to  adjust  relations  between  the 
F a rm  Bureau  and  the  college. 

The  president  appointed  as  such  commit 
tee,  Mr.  Watkins,  Mr.  W a t e r b u ry  and  Mr. 
Woodman. 

The  president, 

and  Mrs. 
the  secretary 
Stockman  were  authorize6?*to 
the 
salaries  of  those  not  previously  provided  for. 

adjust 

On  motion 

adjourned. 

THE  CAMPUS  RUMOROMETER. 
By  T.  S.  Blair,  ' 2 1. 

B A CK  ON  T HE  JOB. 

Again 

is  back  on 

the  student  body 

t he 
job.  Tuesday  of  last  week  t he  long  regis 
tration  lines  slowly  wended  their  way  past 
in  t he  Ag  pavilion, 
the  w a i t i ng  i n s t r u c t o rs 
and  dutifully  paid 
t he  Sec. 
In  the  good  old  days  the  incidental  fee  was 
to 
$2.50.  Now 
$15.00.  And  so  on  down 
list 
t he  raises  have  been  propor 
of  expenses 
tional,  most  of 
t a k i ng 
quite  such  a  j u mp  as  t he  above  fee  did. 

them,  however,  not 

fee  has  been 

raised 
t he 

t h e ir  fees 

through 

this 

to 

F or  the  present  Seniors  this  registration 
h ad  its  sad  as  well  as  i ts  glad  side.  F or 
t h em  it  was  t he  last  t i me  through  the  mill. 
T h e ir  next  registration  will  be  at  the  college 
of  Life. 

M.  A.  C.'s  ATHLETIC  FUTURE. 
At  no  time  in  t he  past  several  years  has 
the  athletic  future  of  t h is  school  appeared 
so  bright.  The  m a t e r i al 
to  produce  good 
teams  is  here,  and  with  the  cooperation  of 
to  be  here.  At 
t he  a l u m ni  will  continue 

p r e s e nt  the  coaching  staff  is  being  built  up 
to  the  highest  point  of  efficiency. 

Athletic  Director  Brewer  —  no 

longer 
should  he  be  called  "Coach"—has  a  series 
of  changes  in  his  department  on  the  way  to 
-completion  t h at  will  place  M.  A.  C.  on  t he 
athletic  m ap  not  only  of  t he  central  west 
but  of  a  much 
larger  p a rt  of  the  country 
t h an  we  now  cover. 

The  plan  when  completed  will  place  here 
a  head  coach  on  duty  t h r o u g h o ut  the  school 
sports—football, 
y e ar  for  each  of  the  major 
baseball,  basketball  and 
track.  Outside  of 
t he  major  sport  handled  by  each  coach  an 
assistant  position  would  be  handled  d u r i ng 
t)f  one 
h is  off-season  under 
of  the  other  head  coaches.  No  names  have 
t h is 
yet  been  given  out  in  connection  w i th 
plan,  b ut  some  of  the  best  known  men 
in 
t he  country  are  being  considered. 

t he  direction 

FACULTY  OR  BUILDINGS?  OR  B O T H? 
E v e ry  first  class  school  needs  a  large,  or 
reasonably  large,  s t u d em  body,  a  commodi-

12 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

ous  campus,  and  well  appearing  buildings. 
But  after  all  these  necessities  are  provided 
a  school  without  a  competent  faculty  is  not 
in  the  running. 

The  retention  of  our  present  faculty  seems 
to  be  one  of  the  most  pressing  problems 
here.  As  in  every  school  the  student  body 
could  witness  the  departure  of  certain  mem 
bers  of  the  instructing  force  and  not  weep 
many  tears.  But  after  all  is  said  and  done 
the  present  faculty  personnel  is  one  of  the 
biggest  factors  in  the  successful  growth  of 
the  institution. 

The  above  line  of  reasoning  may  explain 
why  we  may  be  required  for  the  present 
to  take  some  of  our  new  buildings 
as 
dreams  and  sleep  over  them  some  more. 
That  both  faculty  retention  and  additions 
and  also  new  buildings  are  needed  is  not 
a  debatable  question.  Especially 
is  more 
dormitory  space  for  both  men  and  women 
needed. 

&  <S*  Class  Notes 

J#  W 

the 

'68, 

four 

'70,  is  making-  big  plans  for 

'70. 
Charles  W.  Garfield,  secretary  of  the  class 
the  golden 
of 
anniversary  reunion  at  Commencement 
time. 
"I  am  getting  in  touch  "with  Sam  Tracy,  the 
sole  survivor  of 
surviving 
members  of  '69,  all  the  members  of  my  own 
class,  and  the  survivors  of 
'71,"  he  writes. 
"Hope  to  get  a  reunion  of  all  these  classes 
this  year,  because  we  were  so 
intimately 
associated  owing  to  the  fact  that  the  teach 
ing  force  of 
in 
those  dark  years  of  the  institution  we  com 
'70  joined 
bined  recitations  in  many  studies. 
both  ways  and  did  class  both  with 
'69  and 
'71.  This  to  me  is  an  unusual  year  because 
it  is  the  golden  anniversary  of  our  bank— 
the  Grand  Rapids  State  Savings,  and  of  the 
State  Horticultural  Society." 

the  college  was  so  small 

'71. 
B.  M.  Shelton,  2904  Franklin  Ave.  N.,  of 

Seattle,  Washington,  sends  greetings. 

'S2. 

is  president  of 

William  T.  Langley 

the 
St.  Joseph  County  Livestock  Improved  As 
sociation. 
"Will  meet  T.  F.  Millspaugh,  '82, 
at  our  class  reunion  at  college,  June  13-16. 
Will  you  be  there,  too?  Come,  let  us  all  go!" 
'88. 
Lester  H.  Dewey,  4512  Ninth  St.  N.  W., 
in  charge  . of 
Washington,  D.  C,  botanist 
"My 
Investigations,  writes, 
Fiber  Plant 
work 
investigational  work  on  flax 
in  Michigan,  hemp  in  Wisconsin,  sisal  and 
henequien 
in  Porto  Rico  and  all  kinds  of 
textile  stuffing  and  brush  fibres  (except  cot 
the 
ton)  produced  by  plants  in  all  p a r ts  of 
world, 
from  all 
p a r ts  of  the  world  about  plant  fibres.  H a r ry 
'89 
Thurtell, 
and 
last 
'90) 
evening  of 
the  oldest  daughter  of  Fred  H. 
Hillman, 

'88,  Mrs.  L.  H.  Dewey  (special 
and 

I  attended  a  wedding 

answering  questions 

includes 

'88." 

and 

H.  R.  Smith,  live  stock  commissioner 

for 
the  Chicago  Livestock  Exchange,  is  engaged 
the  eradi 
in  an  educational  campaign  for 
cation  of  tuberculosis  in  stock  through 
fed 
eral  and  state  enactment. 

F.  C.  Morse,  of 

•96. 
the  Browne  Morse  Co., 
Muskegon, 
is  just  holding  down  the  job  of 
secretary  of  a  manufacturing  business  m a k 

'95. 

them 
for 

ing 
and 
the  good  old  town  of  Muskegon. 

filing  cabinets  and  supplies  for 
t r y i ng 
incidentally 

to  do  his  bit 

'97. 
is  spending 
in 
S.  H.  Fulton 
is  living  at  609  W.  8th  St. 
California,  and 
Corona.  He  met  D.  D.  McArthur, 
'94,  and 
J.  T.  Wight,  '93,  in  San  Diego,  a  few  weeks 
ago. 

the  winter 

'99. 
From  A.  Thorne  Swift,  we  have  this  cor 
the  "Second  Generation" 
rection  concerning 
in  the  Record  sev 
picture  which  appeared 
eral  weeks  ago. 
"My  daughter,  Deah  Le-
nore  Swift,  has  evidently  changed  her  fa 
ther,  who  is  given  as  A.  L.  Swift,  '98.  When 
she 
left  here,  her  father  was  A.  T.  Swift, 
'99,  but  then  I  have  discovered  t h at  Higher 
Education  comes  much  higher  now  than  in 
the  previous  century,  which  might  also  in 
two  fathers,  or  at  least  a  change  in 
clude 
Incidentally,  she  is  a  Third  Gen 
fathers. 
eration,  as  my 
also 
John 
there 
graduated 

'68,  M.  S.  in  '71." 
'01. 
Dr.  Hugh  P.  Baker,  who  resigned  his  po 
the  School  of  Forestry 
sition  as  head  of 
the  position  of  secre 
on  March  1  to 
t a r y - t r e a s u r er  of 
the  American  Paper  and 
Pulp  Association,  has  offices  at  18  E.  41st  St., 
New  York  City. 

father, 
in 

Lucius  S.  Kendrick 

(with) 
the  Dow  Chemical  Co. 

is  connected 
of  Midland. 
with 
"Some  years  ago,"  he  says,  "I  dropped 
the 
letter  (J)  from  my  name  (J.  L.  S.  K.).  Con 
cluded  I  was  Jay  enough  without  advertis 
ing 

Swift, 

take 

it." 

to 

W.  J.  Geib  has  changed  his  address 

18  Lathrop  St.,  Madison,  Wisconsin. 

H.  L.  Brunger,  153  Western  Ave.,  Mans 
field,  Ohio,  says,  "Am  still  on  the  same  job 
—with 
the  Aultman  Machinery  Co.  Have 
been  here  for  six  years,  and  acting  as  works 
manager  for 
three  years.  Same  old  grind, 
trying  to  keep  everyone  good  natured,  etc." 
'06. 

William  E.  Morgan  of  E a st  Lansing, 
is 
assistant  chief  engineer  with  the  Novo  En 
gine  Co.  of  Lansing. 

Mrs.  P.  L.  Thompson 

Swift, 
living  at  1316  Bemis  St.,  Grand 

(Dorothy 

is 

with) 
Rapids. 

'02. 

'OS. 

is 

(with) 

Robert  N.  Wallace 

assistant 
general  manager  of  the  Michigan  Sugar  Co. 
Arthur  R.  Wilcox,  in  the  district  office  of 
the  TJ.  S.  Forest  Service  at  Portland,  Ore 
gon,  writes,  "Nothing  new. 
last 
the  "Wallowa  National  Forest, 
summer  on 
is  in  the  extreme  northeastern  cor 
which 
ner  of  Oregon,  much  of  which  is  still 
'wild 
roads  or 
and  wooly,'  with 
none  at  all.  A  great  stock  country 
though. 
Last  year  grazing  was  furnished 
for  27,000 
head  of  cattle,  2,000  horses  and  66,000  sheep. 
The  cattle  are  mostly  grade  Herefords'. 

few  and  poor 

I  spent 

'10. 
V.  N.  Taggett,  Petoskey,  is  engineer  man 
the  Emmet  County  Road  Commis 

ager  for 
sion. 

Chase  Crissey 

(with) 
the  State  Savings  Bank,  at  St.  Clair. 

is  a  banker  with 

Kate  Clark  Perry,  523  2d  St.,  Bismarck, 
N.  Dakota,  has  one  husky 
the 
football 
is  good 
is  fine 
material 
with  the  exception  of  a  few  "flu"  bugs  that 
drifted 

team,  1940,  and  another 
for  baseball.  Her 

in  in  March. 

lined  up  for 

family 

W.  S.  Fields  continues  with 

•13. 
H.  N.  Thomas,  special  service  representa 
tive  for 
the  Chalmers  Motor  Car  Co.,  still 
has  a  "hot  spot"  in  his  heart  for  M.  A.  C. 
the  Federal 
Horticultural  Board,  but  will  now  be  sta 
tioned  on  the  Pacific  Coast  with  headquar 
ters  at  Berkeley.  He  expects  to  study  prob 
lems  pertaining  to  plant 
from 
inspection  at 
the  Orient  as  well  as  doing 

importations 

THE  M. A.  C.  RECORD. 

13 

L A W R E N CE  &  V AN  B U R EN 
P R I N T I NG  C O M P A NY 

PRINTERS, BINDERS 
AND  ENGRAVERS 

210-212  NORTH  GRAND  AVENUE 

ENGRAVINGS 
made by Lansing's  Up-
to-the-minute  Engrav 
ing Company are equal 
in  every  particular to 
those  m a de  in  a ny 
p l a nt  in  the  country 
and the  service  better 
because of our location 
Lansing Colorplate  Co 
230 .Washington  Ave.  North 

CiU.-Phoae  5JS67 

BeH  1904 

the  post  of  San Francisco.  He recently  met 
Dr.  Ruth  Allen, 
in t he 
former 
botany  department,  who  is  also  stationed  in 
Berkeley  in  t he  office  of  cereal  disease  in 
vestigations. 

instructor 

Mrs.  Eve Lombard  Hanley 

(with),  Hotel 
Shawnee,  Spring-field,  Ohio,  is  manager  of 
industrial  relations  for  Ribbens  &  Myers. 
'14. 
Mark  K. Griggs  is with  the Chicago  Pneu 

matic  Tool  Co.,  at  Erie,  P a. 

R.  E.  Caryl  is  in  the Bureau  of  Plant I n 
dustry,  U. S.  Department  of  Agriculture,  at 
Riverside,  Calif. 

Barker-Fowler  Electric  Co. 
"We  Motor  People" 
ELECTRICAL  SERVANT  SERVICE 
117  E.  Michigan  Ave. 

Bell  724 

Citizens  2102-3303 

Headquarters  for 
FOUNTAIN  PENS  AND 
SHARP  POINT  PENCILS 
Three  and  one-half  gross  of  Shaffer 
Fountain  Pens  sold  in  20  months. 
Guess  this  is "going  some." 

Randall Drug  Co* 
Prescription  Drug  Store. 

Northwes 
Largest  in the West 

tern Teach 

ers'  Agency 
No Initial Enrollment  Fee 

HOME  OFFICE 
B O I S E,  IDAHO 

UTAH  OFFICE 

S A LT  LAKE  C I T Y,  UTAF-

i 

CALIFORNIA,  HAWAII 
B E R K E L E Y,  C A L I F. 

H A R V EY  P H O TO  SHOP 
A L U M NI 

Sending  photographic  finishing  to us will  have  24-hour 

service  from  time  order  is  received.  We pay  post 
age  one  way. 

J#  «*#  J#  $*  &  TRY  US. 

We  make  enlargements from  your negatives.  TRY  US. 

Do  you  want  campus  views  of your  M.  A. C.  TRY  US. 
E. M. HARVEY,  '15  £#  <$#  <i* £*  J. H. PRATT,  Manager 
EAST  LANSING,  MICHIGAN 

14 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

Mrs.  J.  P.  Boddy 

(Jane  Wood,  with) 
writes,  "I'm  keeping-  house  and  taking-  care 
of  a  son  and  daughter  at  Garvin,  Okla.  Leah 
E.  Hunter 
'15)  leaves  for  her  home 
in  Los  Angeles  soon,  after  being  with  me 
a  year." 
.  E.  W.  Middlemiss 
lege 

finishing  his  course. 

is  back  at  col 

(with) 

(with 

There  isn't  much  stretch in a dol 
lar  these  days, but the 
Co-Op. Book Store 

has  the  same  dollar  stretching  power 
that  it had  when  you  made 
it your  trading  post. 

Let  us serve you by mail— just as 
we  used to over the counter— not 
for old times sake  but because we 
can  save  money  for you^^*^*^8 

Books, 
Instruments,  Drawing 
Papers  and  College  Souvenirs. 
T HE  M. A. C. BOOK  BUYING 
ASSOCIATION. 

N ew  Bank  Block 

Norma  L. Ensign, Mgr. 

Q  B 

rnimi 

Lee  L.  Kennedy,  "Stubb,"  late  of  the  sales 
department  of  the  Pillsbury  Flour  Mills  Co., 
Minneapolis,  Minn.,  is. now  assistant  mana 
ger  of  the  specialty  department. 

R.  M.  Hamilton  of  Grand  Junction,  Colo 

rado,  was  a  college  visitor 
From  Mrs.  C.  L.  Gordon 

last  •week. 
(Gertrude  Wick-
ens),  99  Prentis  Ave.,  Detroit,  we  have  this, 
"Robert  Wickens  Gordon  came 
last 
July  18,  and  is  a  fine  boy  now.  He  will  be 
ready 
for  M.  A.  C.  about  1937,  we  hope. 
Mrs.  H a r ry  B.  Minor  (Juanita  Northway)  is 
living-  at  40  Whitfield  Ave.,  Pontiac.  She 
has  a  small  son,  H a r ry  Edward,  Jr." 

Norah,  three-year-old  daughter  of  Clifton 
C.  Rhead  and  Katherine  Elder  Rhead 
(with 
'17),  died  March  4  of  pneumonia.  Clifton  is 
production  manager  for  the  Jeffery  Hewitt 
Porcelain  Co.,  of  Detroit,  and  they 
live  at 
232  Harmon  Ave. 

John  W.  Fisher,  Jr. 

Jean 
Avery  Fisher,  '13,  7008  Paxton  Ave.,  Chicago, 
announce  the  arrival  of  Miss  Dorothy  Fisher 
on  December  28,  1919. 

(with), 

to  us 

and 

'15). 

'15. 
A  son,  Norman  Reed,  was  born  on  Feb 
ruary  15  to  Rolan  Sleight  and  Mrs.  Sleight 
(Bernice  Beckwith,  with 

tactics  at 

August  M.  Engel,  30  S.  Euclid  Ave.,  Pase-
dena,  Calif.,  is  professor  of  military  science 
and 
Institute  of 
Technology. 

the  California 

'16. 
E.  B.  Moore  was  unanimously  nominated 
republican 

for  mayor  of  Marshall  on 
ticket. 

Esther  A.  Keating  is  a  dietician  with  the 
IT.  S.  Public  Health  Hospital,  Perryville,  Md. 
H.  L.  Lewis  of  Howell  was  a  college  vis 

the 

itor 

recently. 

E.  C.  Yates  of  the  State  Normal  School, 
Nashville,  Tenn., 
is  employed  by  the  Fed 
eral  government  as  teacher  trainer  of  voca 
tional  agriculture  for  colored  schools  in  the 
state  of  Tennessee. 
in 
the  south,"  he  says,  "I  have  had  the  good 
fortune  of  meeting  a  few  M.  A.  C.  gradu 
ates,  namely  R.  D.  Maltby  and  J.  H.  Prost, 
'o4,  w ho  are  in  agricultural  work. 

"In  working  here 

'17. 
Francis  G.  Hehn,  1933  W.  Court  St.,  Flint, 
is  an  efficiency  engineer  for  the  Chevrolet 
Motor  Co. 

cumseh,  visited 

Anne  E.  Carson,  who  is  teaching  in  Te-
last  week  end. 
the  college 
L.  O.  Stewart,  U.  S.  Coast  and  Geodetic 
Survey,  Manilla,  P.  I.,  writes  t h at  he  hop'es 
to  visit  the  campus  some  time  in  1921.  "Two 
years  will  be  enough  for  me  out  here,"  he 
adds.  Dodging 
long  way 
typhoons 
from 
the  proper  occupation  of  an  aspiring 
civil  engineer." 

Bernice  E.  J.  Hales,  who  has  been  at  Red-
lands,  Calif.,  for  about  two  years  is  back  to 
the  "Wolverine  state,  and  is  living  at  1012 
Canton  Ave.,  Detroit. 
"California  is  a  beau 
tiful  place  to  live,"  she  says,  "but  M.  A.  C. 
friendships  some 
to  draw  one 
back 

times  serve 
to  dear  old  Michigan." 

is  a 

Gilbert  Clegg 

is  a 

landscape 

the  Department  of  P a r ks  and  Boule 
with 
vards,  Detroit,  and  lives  at  422  Collingwood 
Ave. 

R.  J.  Clyne,  until  recently 

now  connected  with 
Highway  department,  and 
Chestnut  St.,  Lansing. 

the  Michigan 

in  Chicago,  is 
State 
lives  at  908  N. 

gardener 

'IS. 

Theodore  J.  Daschner  has  returned 

from 
overseas  and  is  now  at  715  S.  Chestnut  St., 
Lansing. 

This  from  Henry  Bucknel 

( w i t h ):  "I  re 
cently  had  the  pleasure  of  meeting  two  of 
my  former  classmates  now  attending  M.  A. 
C,  . R.  M.  Heasley  and 
'Skinny'  DeYoung." 
'19. 

Howard  H.  Sayres  (with) 

with 
and  lives  at  1402  W.  Main  St, 

the  Sparks-Withington  Co., 

is  a  draftsman 
Jackson, 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

15 

"The  secret of success in  life 

11 

— said  D I S R A E LI 
" is for  a  man  to  be ready  for 
his opportunity  when  it comes'' 

i n s t i t u t i on 

IF  a ny 

in 
America knows from  per 
sonal experience the  sound 
ness  of  that  statement  it  is 
the  Alexander  H a m i l t on 
Institute. 

* cTest  m e , ''  he said to the Presi 
dent.  "Send  out  to  your  files  and 
bring  in  questions  of  the  sort  I  will 
be  expected  to  handle.  For  a  year 
I  have  been  fitting  myself  for  an 
opportunity 
the 
guidance  of  the  Alexander  Ham 
ilton  Institute. 

this  under 

like 

E v e ry  year  the  Institute 
has  the  privilege  of  discus 
sing  their  business  prob 
lems intimately with a great 
thousand  different 
many 
men.  A nd  one  fact  stands 
outprominentlyin  all  those 
discussions: 

Work  ;  ambition ;  loyalty  —  all 
these  will  carry  a  man  gradually 
toward  his  goal. 

But  the  really  big  successes come 

to those  men who have  made  them 
selves  ready  in  some  special  way, 
and  when  that  opportunity  comes, 
have  the  knowledge  and  the  self-
confidence  to reach out and  grasp it. 

$7,000  in  one  hour 

E C E N T LY  an  engineer,  col 
lege  trained,  told  his  experi 
ence.  He was  employed  in  Spring 
field,  Mass.,  at  a  salary  of $3  0 00 
a  year.  He  learned  that  an  im 
in  N ew  York 
portant  company 
was  seeking  a  manager  for 
the 
Philippines,  and  presented  himself 
in  the  President's  office. 

There  was  no  question  about  his 
fitness,  from  an  engineering  stand 
point.  T he  question  was  whether 
his  knowledge  of  business  was  suf 
ficient  for  the  variety  of  problems 
ibat  would  present  themselves. 

"I  have  studied  the  fundamen 
tals  of  selling  and  advertising  of 
costs and  accounting,  of traffic,  for 
eign  trade,  and corporation  finance. 
Give  me  a  chance  to  show  what  I 
have  Larned." 

At  the  end  of  the  interview  the 
contract  was  signed  at  a  salary  of 
$ 1 0 , 0 00  a  year. 
In  that  single 
hour  his  income  jumped  $ 7 , 0 00 
—because  he  was  ready for  his  op 
portunity  zuhen  it  arrived. 

Thousands  of  men  have 
shortened  the  path  to  success 

SI N CE 

the 
its  establishment 
Alexander  Hamilton  Institute 
has enrolled  many thousands of men 
representing  every  kind  of  business 
and  every  department  in  business. 

3 5 %  of  them  were  university 

graduates. 

Most  of  them  would  have  at 
tained  ultimate  success  even  with 
out  the  Institute.  But 
the  Insti 
tute  did  for  them  what  it  did  for 
the  man  whose  story 
is  quoted 
above ;  it  saved  wasted  years  ;  it 
laid  before  them  the  experience  and 
methods  of  the  most  successful  men 
in  modern  business and  said:  * 'Use 
these as  your  own  ;  fit  yourself  for 
your  opportunity  as  adequately  as 
tho  you  had  spent  years  in  moving 
from  one  department  of  business  to 

another, mastering  each by the  slow 
process  of  practical  experience." 

The Advisory  Council 

TH E SE  men,  whom  the  Insti 

tute  has  already  trained,  are 
sufficient  proof  of  what  its  training 
may  do  for  you. 

T he  other  reason  for  your  con 
fidence  is  found  in  the  men  behind 
the  Institute—the  Advisory  Coun 
cil-—consisting  of: 

the 

Frank  A.  Vanderl'p, 
finan 
cier ;  General  Coleman  duPont,  the 
well  known  business executive; John 
Hays  Hammond,  the  eminent  engi 
neer; Jeremiah  W.  Jenks,  the  statis 
tician  and  economist;  and  Joseph 
French Johnson,  Dean  of New  York 
University  School  of Commerce. 

Send  for  this  book 
T  will  pay  you, as  it  has  paid so 
thousand  other  college 
many 
men,  to  learn  all the facts  about  the 
Institute.  T h ey  are  printed  in  a 
1 16-page  book  "Forging  Ahead  in 
It  is  a  book  worth 
Business." 
adding  to  your  business  library  and 
it  will  be  sent  without  obligation. 
Send  for  your  copy  today. 

A l e x a n d er  H a m i l t on  I n s t i t u te 
363 Astor  Place,  New York  City 

Send  me  "Forging  Ahead  in 
Business"  without  obligation. 

Print  ht 

N ame 

Business 
Address-

Business 
Position 

16 

TEE  M. A.  C.  RECORD. 

E A ST  L A N S I NG  B U I L D I NG  A ND  LOAN 
A S S O C I A T I O N. 
A  Safe,  Sound  and  Patriotic  5  Per 
Cent  Investment  for  Alumni. 
As  t he  U n i on  M e m o r i al  B u i l d i ng  will  ever 
s t a nd  as  a  fitting  t r i b u te  to  t he  M.  A.  U.  m en 
w ho  m a de  t he  s u p r e me  sacrifice, 

So  t he  B a st  L a n s i ng  B u i l d i n g * L o an  Associa 
tion  wiJI  e v er  s t r i ve  to  m a ke  Kast  L a n s i ng  a 
b e t t er  place  for  t he  f u t u re  s t u d e n ts  of  M. A.O. 

Capital  Stock 

$1,000,000.00. 
Investment  means  $100.00 

in  about  4  years. 
All  loans  a re  m a de  to i n c r e a se  h o u s i ng  facilities 
of  E a st  L a n s i n g. 

An 

$80.00 

Boost  for  your  College  and  your  college  t o w n. 

As  you  will  notice  m a ny  of  t he  d i r e c t o rs  a re 
M. A.  O. A l u m ni  or  c o n n e c t ed  w i th  t he  college. 
D I R E C T O RS 
D.  A.  Seeley, 
'98,  P r e s. 
A r t h ur  S a w y e r,  E n g r.  D e p t .,  V . - P r e s. 
M a rk  H.  S m i t h,  Sec'y,  T r e a s. 
'92, 
C h a ce  N e w m a n,  w i th 
F r ed  L.  W o o d w o r t h,  w i th 
G.  H.  C o o n s,  B o t a ny  D e p t. 
L.  C.  P l a n t,  M a t h.  D e p t. 
C.  L.  B r e w e r,  A t h l e t ic  D e p t. 
W a rd  G i l t n e r.  B a c t y.  D e p t. 
R.  P.  H i b b a r d,  B o t a ny  D e p t. 
L u t h er  B a k e r, 
G.  B.  S c o v e l l, 
F.  W.  F a b i a n,  B a c t y.  D e p t. 
L.  C.  E m m o n s,  M a t h.  D e p t. 
E.  H.  R y d e r,  H i s t o ry  D e p t. 
C.  W.  C h a p m a n,  P h y s i cs  D e p t. 

'98, 

'93, 

Over  100,000  Bushels 
of Our Victory En 
silage  Corn 

have  been  sold  to  Michigan 
farmers, who are loud in  their 
praise  of  it.  We  especially 
recommend  it. 

Special  attention  is  given  to 
the  orders  of  M.  A.  C.  men. 
Put  your  class  numeral  on 
your  order. 

Your  copy  of  the  1920 Garden  Book 
w i ll  be  sent  w h e n e v er  y ou  s a y. 

Feed This Mixture to Get 
A Large Milk Flow 
at  Low  Cost 

T he  Buffalo  Corn  G l u t en  Feed 
grain  m i x t u re  given  below  is  fed  to 
t h o u s a n ds  of  cows  in  t he  n i ne  s t a t es 
t h at  supply  t he  people  of  New  York 
City  w i th  t h e ir  m i l k. 

If  you  have  never  fed  highly  di 
gestible  Buffalo  Corn  G l u t en  Feed, 
tell  your  dealer  you  w a nt  some  a nd 
try  t h is  m i x t u r e. 

200  lbs.  Buffalo  Corn  Gluten  Feed 

200  lbs.  Wheat  Mill  Feed,  or  Bran 

25  lbs. Ltnseed  or Cottonseed  Meal 

This  grain  mixture  will  make big milk 
checks for you, whether  the  market  where 
you  sell  your  milk  and  cream is New York 
or Chicago, Detroit  or Cleveland. 

Harry  E.  Saier  Co., Inc. 
\ J 4 East  Ottawa  Street 

Made  by-
Corn Products Refining Co. 

New York 

C h i c a go 

LANSING,  MICHIGAN 

W r i te  to  H.  O h r y s t a l,  606  F o rd  B u i l d i n g,  D e t r o i t. 

H a r ry  Saier 

fil.