'M^'V-v'r';.::'::; 
J J $^ 

: - • : • ': 

i'?;:::-i':.!:.  ; : . - :' 

: 

;- 

•  ''••\'.'-:'- 

,.'•' 

!'  : ': :i , ': 

/ . , -1 

- 

:, '- 

: 

':••:••"::':"':;".. 

'• 

.  ••• 

; " - - - ' - ^ -- 

•'••'•• 

: 
• : ; : • • ' ' '• 
• ; ! ; : • : ; : ; • : • :: 

: ' - :•  " 

; 

] 

': 

: 

•< 

ii*IO^:i;::;::;r 
te^'T-'^L^i-h^^^V^-^^':1 

:.i.:-H.;r:.;.:;-^i;:'^.:' 

J4|;

;;*v'>.;•••••^-:.:::/ 

: • : . ;• ^ . : - :- 

• • • : ' • • ' •. '•'.::••••'.[ : • : ' ,: i :":' .:]  :i - ':': 

::  ^ , ' • • • ' :: 

: : • ' • ; •• 

: 

: •: 

: • •/ 

-: 

• " • ' : : •. 

• • " ; ' : .. 

•. 

• 

.

. - • • " • • :' 

fi^^iiwi:^^ 

t''': !;•••::.••; 

.'•••'.'..::•:: 

:. J -  :: -'  :''.- 

i f :1' : - ; -1- .- 

v - i . . -: 

- : ^ : -: 

•'•"• 

:\-\:l'^: 

": 1 - ! ! . : ' " ' ""  i" =: 

Whereas, It is deemed eminently proper to'preserve this fine old 

Resolutions 
in regard  to structure1 as a memorial of the early days of this institution and of the men 
preserving; 
College 
Hall. 

I who here shaped the beginnings of agricultural education;  Therefore', Be it 

RESOLVED, That this "building he forthwith restored, in such a way as 
! to preserve1-its present exterior and the old college chapel; and that, to this 

Tend, the matter "be submitted to the college architect for the preparation of 

•  ;' plans and specifications, after which bids shall "be taken for carrying the 

! work to an early completion at the hands of a reliable contractor. 

- RESOLVED, That these resolutions "be published in the M. A. C. Record. 

j and in theHolcad. 

on motion of Mr. Wallace?, the expense accounts of the Board members 

'.'.."  . ] were approved. 

On motion adjourned. 

secretary. 

occcooccoOccccooccc 

MSETIHG :-0F THE STATE BOARD OP AGRICULTURE. 

President's Office 

JMay 20, 191½. 

1:30 P.M. 

present, president Snyder, Messrs. Doherty, Waterbury, Wallace, Beaumont, 

^Woodman, and Graham. 

The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. 

On motion of Mr. Waterbury, the bids for military uniforms and for coal 

Iwere opened, and were as follows: 

Bids for! 

Military! 

i 

Uniforms! 

P 

Jacob  Reed's  Sons, 

#15.50 

Horstmann  & Co. 

1 8 . 58 

P e t t i b o ne  Bros.  Mfg.  Co. 1 5 . 30 

Wm.  C.  Rowland 

1 5 . 27 

Renderson-Amer  Company 

M.  C.  L i l l ey  & Company 

I6.5i7 

16.353 

iOhio  & Mich.  Coal  Co. 

Bids  fori 

Kentucky coal,  Guaranteed B.T.U. 13600,  Slack $2.65r> 
B  H 
Pittsburgh 
13900  f lump  2.SO 

I 

Coal 

iThe  i n t e r s t a te  Coal  Co. 

Pocahontas 

jHandy  Bros.Mining  Co. 

Michigan Coal 

:Wyatt  Coal  Co. 

Logan 

! Smokeless^ Fuel Co. 

W.Virginia 

iUnited  Fuel  & Supply  Co.  W.Virginia 

Commercial  Coal  Co. 

w.  V i r g i n ia 

»  » 

14600 " Slack  % 20 
•-1 B.T.U. dry  14571  Slack  2.10 
l£  lump 2.35' 
B.T.U.(not guaranteed)  Slack  2.65 
144*99  i lump  3.00 
Guaranteed B.T.U. 14O00  Slack  2.60 
f lump  2.93 
Slack 
lump 
i 
Slack 
136OO 
14000  I lump 

2.7^-
2.99 
2.55 
2.90 

13300 

#35Fot  g u a r a n t e e d , b ut  a n a l y s is  by  Kedzie.) 

• M i t tl 

Zl 

Commercial Coal So. 

-- 

\ 

-  V . - :-  --  Guaranteed  B.T.u;xl3'0G0  ~;?5£ack*>^§5f^^ 
13500  ^ O u j p^  2^80¾^. 

\ . O;- V 0 '^ 

~ <:-" 

;.' 

American Coal & Coke Co. W. Virginia \ 

E. J. Corbett 

-.- w. ^ i r g i n i^ 

Reliance Coal & Coke Co. W.Virgliiia > 

Hazard, '"iy «i:' 
ii Logan,: W. v. ~ 
w.  V i r g i n i a^ 

il 

fl. 

It :^ 

Pittsburgh-Buffalo  Co. 

*ls 

'• ... X- N- X% 

Jewett,Bigelow & Brooks, w.Virginia 

J. P. Moran & Co. 

w.Virginia 

Ohio coal^ 

Mancourt Winters Coal Co. w.Virginia 

The Beech Creek Coal Co.  w. Virginia 

Indian Run Coal Co. 

w. Virginia 

Consolidation Coal Co. 

w.  Virginia 

Ju&es G,. Hoffman 

w.  Virginia 

J. W. Dykstra & Co. 

Ky.  Big  Sandy  £ i v .B 
0.  Peacock  pomeroy* 
0.  Clifford  Mine 

• 

-  136OO 
. 

s i a c ^ \ 2 . 6 0 ^ .2 
-  ;|-;^ium^,^.00  ^¾ 
x 
^ 

.  13800,  - Sla^k  .^¾¾ 
^¾  l u m ^ ^ . g j k, 
^ 0 

Bids  for 

li'  S i a c k ^ S ^ : - Xj 

f  lu^J^yO^-¾.--^- Coal. 
'CSla^H3N$5£t:  4-¾ 

13700 
14000 
13800. 
14000-  • '^"'^- . ^ 7 0; '"^tej -
14000 
- 
I53OO 

; Slack  . 8 ^¾ oVfei-
•  miriesirate<r.80  p c^ 
f^3^a$t3:.r2^f^i.--

13700  siack^Sj^f^^S^iBines 
:1.4000  f  l u%  1:^»  W K b*  £-

1:3300.  slack 
- " £ ^ 1^ 
.i^ooo^f  iuip-^2:.8$-
13,0^00¾  £Lack  ^ 2 ^ 4 0 .: 
14000  \i  MmpV  ^ ¾¾ 

13500  SXack. . 
?37fQ. f lump ^2.85 
13800  Slack -• .75> 
13800  f lump-^.  ^90 "*-;' 
13600  Slack 
13800 
13S00  Slack  2.55-

2.55 
f l u m p ? 2 . 90 

" i 
! 

(moisture  free) 
13800. f lump  3.06"•  i 

. 

13800  Slack 
2\55 
14200  f lump 2.80 
13500  Slack  2.65 
* 
12000 

! 
2.35,  I 

f lump 2.80 

treasurer 
authorized 
-{to borrow 
money,sub-% 
jject to ap^; 
provai of." : 
Attorney  . 
;Generai^fe;' 

proposition 
of Heinz; Co,| 
Jf-cr- field :-
Snvestigation| 
work. in 
cucumbers. 

On motion of Mr., waterbury, Mr. B. i1. Davis, Treasurer :of the State 

Board of Agriculture, was authorized to borrow seventy-five?thousand dollar's-to' r< 
meetr the present obligations of the College and those that will accrue up to. the 

close of the present  fiscal year, subject to the approval of the Attorney, General 

as to the authority of the Board to borrow money. 

^; 

"V\\ J."J"_~ 

On motion of Mr. Graham, the following proposition of the H. J. Heinz 

^ 

. 

-- 

Company for field investigation work was approved, with the exception of the first 
sentence of paragraph five, which was stricken out; and the secretary of-the "  =^ 
College was authorized to sign the agreement: 

;^_ . _ 
1. in order to secure an immediate  investigation of the^.control measures,! 
for  cucumber diseases- and of certain other unhealthy conditions of. the cro£,_ the_ ! 
H. J. Heinz Co. agrees to establisn^at^the Michigan ^Agricultural-College  a n t i ng -4 
dustrial Scholarship,*for a term of three years, but"this agreement may be  terminal 
ed at the completion of any yearly period by either^ party upon -a-month's notfee..^^ 
2. The H. J. Heinz Co. agrees to pay for. the first year • a~ salary of atrT 
least, $500 to the graduate student employed, and to prcvide^for^ him all sustenance j 
and travelling expenses •^.during the period "of active,, field work. vjPhe H ^ J.  Heinz; 
Co. agrees also-to. pay the necessary travelling expense _oT the prof esse xu.pt  Botany-
or  the Plant pathologist.for  sue^supervision as Is necess%r|r during the period-o£ j 
field work.  It will further pcrovlde^a field laboratory equipseU with gas  a ^ C g n m ^: 
ning water, and pay for such supplies as. are needed-for  the immediate prosecution | 
of the work, other than the ordinary laboratory essentials* which are to be:  ^r-Jl [ 
furnished by the Department - of Botany of the Michigan ^gpri cultural College,  it "jf]'' 
expected that without additional authorization by the Heinz Company the .expenses  I 
other than'salary  shall not exceed #500.  it is agreed that approximately. three-
fifths of the salary be paid during the period of J&jeia work, the remainder to be !" 
paid  in equal monthly installments.  All bills, etc.^for the travel!ingrand other |. 
necessary expenses shall be paid  ~oy the Company on receipt of accounts approved 
-^-.-  " 

tLc  y4.  p.,  Hc<lvKf &sv^&U*x>x,<jstX  %JUC-£AS^^< 

•fata  &T<L,  c^jiLji. 

•'' 
^ . ' vi 

-•, 

•in 

m 

;,-,_.„ 
•"' 

!by the. Department of Botany. . 

3. The Department of Botany agrees to select, subject to the approval of 
ithe H. J. Heinz Co., the graduate student, and to supply him with a standard field 
[laboratory equipment.  It also agrees to supervise his wort: "both in the field and 
}in the laboratory.  It is understood that the problems suggested for work shall he 
'determined upon by joint consultation.of the H.,J. Heinz Co.'s Agriculturist and 
Ithe Head of the Department of Botany.  The work of the investigator shall he open 
ito the Agriculturist thru conferences and weekly reports.  The  immediate direction 
iof the "investigator shall rest, however, with the Department of Botany. 

*+-. The results of the investigation shall he the property of the Michigan 

I Agricultural College, and may he published at its discretion.  All manuscripts 
jembodying the results of the work shall he suhmitted to the H. J. Heinz Co. for 
I criticism "before publication. 

5. It is understood that this investigation, carried on under this 

; scholarship to determine the facts with reference to the control of cucumber 
fdiseases, etc.*, shall not he of such nature as to prejudice the farmers unjustly 
|or unduly against growing cucumbers.  The man employed is to he a research man 
land in ho particular an "extension agent" either for the College or the Company. 
6. It is agreed that the time of the graduate student selected shall he 

Idivided approximately as follows:  Pour months active field work at the field 
L  j laboratory provided "by the Company and in such travel as applies to the work 
iagreed upon, and the remainder of the time in research work upon certain phases 
iof the problem under investigation, at the Michigan Agricultural College, to 
iapply for a Master's degrees  It is further understood that such work as is 
iordinarily required for a minor toward a Master's degree shall also be allowed 
to be done.  A maximum of six hours a week assistance may also be required  of 
ihim  during this latter period in lieu of breakage, supplies, etc. 

' • The matter of the salary for the succeeding years shall be subject 

;to a special subsequent agreement. 

• . •• The usual rules of the College or the Company are to govern travelling 

iexpenses. 

Band to bej 
paid for  I apportionment of the military department, to pay the members of the band for 
services. I services at the "get-together" meetings. 

On motion of Mr. Beaumont, one hundred dollars was added to the present 

On motion of Mr I Doherty, thirty per cent, of the funds in the hands of 

- provision i 
. for musical 
entertain-"1 the liberal arts committee are hereafter to be used for musical entertainments. 
ments.'  |  . 
Contract for 
military uni-
forms to  i coming school year was awarded to M. C. Lilley & Company, at sixteen and 35/100 
Lilley & Co;. 

' On motion of Mr. Waterbury, the contract for military uniforms for the 

I dollars for each complete uniform. 

.Coal contract  . 
postponed. I 
^"'"•- 

IP 

Resolution 

tton of -
^residence. 

On motion of Mr. Wallace, the consideration of the bids for furnishing 
on motion of Mr. Doherty, the following resolution was adopted: 
RESOLVED: That residence in Michigan for the purpose of registration 

; coal was postponed. 
I" 
+shall be determined according to the constitutional provision governing the 
-iresidence of electors (See Article III, Sections 1 and  2):  that is, no one shall 
jbe^"deemed a resident of Michigan for the purpose of registration in Michigan 
I Agricultural College unless he has resided in this state six months next preceding 
(the date of his proposed enrollment, and no person shall be deemed to have gained 
tor lost a residence in this state while a student in the College.  The residence 
;of minors shall follow that of the legal guardian.  The residence of wives shall 
1follow that of the husband.  Aliens who have taken out their first citizenship 
ipapers and have otherwise met these requirements for residence, shall be regarded 
jas"" eligible for registration as residents of Michigan.  Discretion to adjust 
^individual cases within the spirit of this rule shall be lodged with the secretary, 
.Hrfth the right of appeal to the State Board of Agriculture. 

gigs , * 

1 

Err 

tz*: 
::^0-^-'-;' 
--"-  .  I the privileges of Michigan Agricultural College to students from other states and 
"countries at but moderate advance in fees above fees charged residents of Michigan, 

WHEREAS, The State of Michigan, in a liberal and generaus spirit, extends 

On motion of Mr. Waterbury, the following resolutions were adopted: 

resolutions [and 

jlproviding - ! 
WHEREAS, It happens from time to time that persons not legally resident 
|jfor penalty i in Michigan attempt to take advantage of the College by registering from Michigan 

for lis- 

iin order to save the small difference in fees, and, 

iproper 
[registration tiie'only requirement being, when discovered, that the student should re-register 

WHEREAS, tfo penalty whatever has heretofore attached to such procedure, 

jat the proper fee, therefore, be it 

RESOLVED,  That hereafter the burden of registering under proper resi-

| dence shall be placed upon the student: and it shall be the duty of each student 
iat registration, if there be any possible question of his right to legal residence 
Iin Michigan, under the rules of the State Board of Agriculture, to raise the 

mjjjmjjmmm 

question, with the registration officer and have such question passed upon and 
settled by the proper officers of the Michigan Agricultural College, previous to 
registration.  Any student who registers improperly under this rule shall, when 
discovered, he required to pay not only the proper non-resident fees, "but shall 
he assessed as an addition to the annual fee*for that year, the sum of #10. 

RESOLVED, further, That "before any student's registration is accepted hy 

the departmental registration officer such officer shall place in the hands* of 
the prospective student a copy of this regulation andaalso of the rules of the 
State Board of Agriculture with respect to the determination of residence. 

On motion of Mr. Doherty, the letter from H. M. Loud*s Sons Company In 

reference to right of way over certain college lands was referred to Mr. A. C. 

Carton for report as to value and other particulars. 

On motion of Mr. Waterhury, the expense accounts of the "board members 

were approved. 

On motion of Mr. Wallace, the summer school is to be held in abeyance 

until the financial affairs of the College are definitely arranged. 

On motion adjourned. 

[Right of wayI 
jover Collegej 
ilands. 

Summer schco: 
held in 
abeyance. 

ooooooooOoooooooc 

Secretary. 

MEETING  OP  THE  STATE  BOARD  OP AGRICULTURE 

P r e s i d e n t 's  Office 

June  10,  191½1. 

1:30 P. M. 

Present, President Snyder, Messrs. Graham, Doherty, Waterhury, and Wood 

man . 

The members having had copies-, the minutes of the previous meeting were 

approved without reading. 

On motion of Mr. Graham, it was decided to carry out the summer school, 

and to pay to the instructors from the several departments whom the president and 

the head of the department may select, an additional- salary amounting to ten per 

cent, of their regular salary. 

[Summer 
jSChOOl  to' D< 
I carried out 
-  -
I 
[ S a l a r i es  of-
i n s t r u c t o r s, 

On motion of Mr. Doherty, Mr. M. M. McCool was elected professor of soils 

and soil physics:. 

On motion of Mr. Graham, the president was authorized to appoint a commit 

tee_i with power to act, to investigate the question of addres so graphs-.  The presi 

dent appointed as such committee-the secretary, Dean Shaw-, and Mr. Baldwin. 

Mr.McCool.; 
p r o f e s s or  >OJ 
I s o i l s. 

|To 
i n v e s t ! -, 
igate  addres-
Iscgraphs*- / 

I 

The president presented a letter from .professor Prench,•in reference to 

free scholarships, which was on motion referred to the secretary and Professor 

jpree  s c h o l-
|ar s h i p s. ... 

Prench for further consideration and report. 

On motion of Mr, Waterhury, the request*1 of Dean White' asking permission 

for herself and Miss--Agnes Hunt, professor of domestic science, to attend the meet 

ing of the American Association of Home Economics, at Western Reserve-University, 

June 30 to July 3/, with expenses paid, was granted. 

!To  a t t e nd 
bleeding  of 
Am.Assn.of 
HomeEconcmit