VOLUME: XE —No. | 16.

ee

Fair Florida

ay oO one accustomed to- ite aeons
climate of 1 Michigan, with its zero tem.
perature or its unfathomable THUG in win-
ter;. with - its lingering - spring davs of

rain. and snow, and slush; with its sum~ ‘-

mers of 96 degrees in’ the shade and
: dtouths - that cover the whole country

Sowith® ‘desolation—to one accustomed to

nos revelation: and.a faséination. :
“oe Sinc® coming here on: ‘the: first of last.
5 - Septeniber, every: day:

beauty. and of interest."

As l drove up.

- porting of my arfival;.the magnificent
live ‘oaks and --water-- oaks interlocked:
_ their’ giant arms across the street, and as
One looked ahead he seemed to be gazing
| ‘down the vast aisle of an immense cathe-.
-.dral;- In those early: antunin days. every”
field and wood. was-a-mass: of ‘haxuriaat -
. vegetation’. AH wiriter long. the. bight.)
_ ness and vérdiite continued. = The mighty:
oaks are evergreens, not: less beautifalsin:,
 Awioter! thab- in’ ‘suminer. : aoe he: ‘great:
“magnolias. ‘that stand, in’ : groups. on Ty:
lawn Hold-up ‘their mighty ATS: gleaming or:

‘with green net Jess in: January” than in| fanny. © re
an ees filled aces

-Jaby? and the: flowers have brought: tO. U8 ©
every day throughout the winter:imenths. |
“their gifts GF fragrancée* and of charm: “Phe s|
roses have: héver been: aut: OF: bléom: the:
- Miolets' could: be gathered by:
every day. In Febriary-the trailing. bane.

. Aérs of: ‘the yellow: jasonine. were. waving | ms
sae eyed, male Whe, diseoaselately trod
ub here: e seemedt fo: Bes DO” winter: at ps bis. =
i ws. Aépr constantly” “full and: Constantly.”

| Petites ‘and: ‘the pictaresque figures oF the.

.. through: évery: forest aod by. every. roads)
sides

or . ata ce
ace Gone ad

al ery aft

pn, and the ow.
flooding every) rool

. “webs: turning:
» “ale this: hotror the: Clirtiate of Florida is a. |

‘has-been full of: (pee call a Tit
den. of oust a

the main’ street of ‘Lake City, on -the aa

the ha ies

the hearth: wass eae for 0 comfort

“TF : upen ‘the. ae of the ye ec

east ot blaze: Bavelo obr ane 2

‘Goi: : sgreen:

sy

een this: Fen : i fon er :

the: apiney woods” “here THEN 66h

| winds. stole poses Sree Donte :

ve Here “there were orange. :

rs fies :
ath w , generous’ stores We swag the: sugar
olin g Stason? Por the: fist ume we!
wethe al for cyushing. eane? ‘turned: Bae

coe
Ann

: We ebewed ‘sections. oF ‘the: fresh cane
265 .

THE SPECULUM.

we drank cups of the juice as it came in,
streams. from the mill; we made primitive®|
“spoons of the outer “coating of. the.cane..

‘and helped ourselves. to  wnlimited
* quantities of the luscious syrup. As
owe «hastened home. in’ thé: gathering
~ twilight the softhess of the sky, the veh-

tie-touch of the:air, the freshness of the .
foliage, and the fragrance that greeted us
fram’ every garden, seemed like ajttate |

rather than N ovember. |
Ihave been going’ around Florida: a
_ good deal, One day Ihave been ‘on'a

_ sted launch in the beautiful bay at-Pen:

_sacola, steaming by the frowning bastions
of Fort Pickens of which we heard so
much. 1 in the sad days of the war. The

next, have been driving through bound-.
Jess: stretches. of the “piney, woods,” with .

a, gentle’. wind. crooning among _ the

“branches | a plaintive story of by-geneé.
* Qn drives-at night’ through these
Sake: Woods Lhave stupped near a.tar-
. Bengae camp.to note the weird figures of
“the workinen cast .into./strong relief. by.

vtimes«:

the flaring dig. hts. of the. camp, or “vanish-

4 went about their strange occupation. Of
2all southern scenes the turpentine camp
day.and by night has about it most of
the. picturesque. ‘Perchance next day I
"have - -been - whirled from the northern
extremity of Florida hundreds of mhiles

towmends, the south, have looked ont upon.
i sautitul waters of the Gulf of Mex-_
“ico, have taken the: Jittle. steamer, at. the. |
whart ‘tn. Punta. Gorda, have. sailed down.
Charlotte. ‘Harbor ‘and. tinned |. ‘into..the
. broad estiar ¥. which is called the. Ealoos- .
A few miles up. the:tiver |
As the

“steamer nested this: ‘quaint ‘little town: T

‘ ahatehe: FAVED:
brought: ‘THe. to: “Fort Mey OFS.

Bor pcHOE

oo ooo

vers: and, the: MICIBICy < display 40, ce
Hee otk Scenes ee te-eall

browght - jae .rest,

ing . ‘Hide ro interesting and .
work. . ig.

ita? the | “inlenown darkness as they | 7
‘State. where the. opportunities are 80)

enter prising...
“come. |
wealth , to the. inhabitant than has. Michi-* °

Saw. Yor the first.time cocoanut trees. SrOw=
Ing: in: ‘Taxuriance and- heavily laden® with,
fruityand the: thighty.. form: of the: Foval
ce with ith great. crowi. of “swaying:

Ben. Fhe; gardens; and: Groves ¢ ‘of Fort.

, pear, the sapodilla, the mango,. the tam—:

atind arid numerous other tropscal fruits |

“are found;-not only. does the royal palm
grow In Tate but the graceful bam=..
“boo runs up its spires with their fringe of |
delicate foliage; while along :
street of the little town the royal ‘poin-:
ciana grows in ‘profusion, its branches.”
“covered with long fern-like leaves, stretch-.
ing out.qo feet from the trunk, and every.
branch aglow with rich masses-of flowers: -
Another: day with a happy company of,”
friends new and old, I have been -steam-.~
ing. over the-go miles of sea.that lie be-.
| tween. ‘Florida and Cuba, sailing past.”
~ More. Castle into the land-locked harbor. .
-of Havana, and landing. for the. first time.
ey soll: that once was. pressed by. the- feet:
of Columbus, whose. dangerous. voyage.
| with. his three. little. boats: served, -.to.
change. the.svyhole current of human | Jifes
and civilization. :

the ‘main.

- swiftly flying” Cenc, have. |
and new , friends,...
and .an_ overwhelm-:
inspiring.
to live - ina

The,

andrew. scénes,
pleasant -

rich. and 50 attractive. - Florida is devel-..
oping =. with... ‘unexampled. rapidity. In
some.branches. of agriculture. it. already .
leads the world.

it’ a home to which great numbers-of the”.
and the:. intelligent: will 7
_It has: now a greater amount of

gan "There is now less. iliteracy. among

‘its. white. population - than among the...
“white. people of Michigan.
areas of lumber; its many thousands ‘of, -
tiles of sea coast, and rivers, and lakes,

Its uolimited *

aaeefea

its. commerce. already reaching out-to. the:
Spanish? speaking .people of. the -South;.~
jane tothe great. harbors. of the. ald: world, .

shave. it: them: a-pronise: of future. prowth.: :
aes 48..28.. fascinating | as, the, stories. ob o
oat laddin’ '§ lamp. me

Dh able educator. from. Ne. ew. En land,
yecently:. made. a tour through ae

th Ae
tant

it has a-climate ‘unsur-.
passed:.for.-geniality and. healthfulness.: °
‘It has.a soil which will. yield crops of val.
-uable products.that. will inevitably. make. —

THE SPECULUM,

: Florida,’ says ‘that the’ new édication Has |

a stronger hold ‘in’ Florida ‘than in any
“other. State.” The} public school law is a.
“most excellent oné. The public ‘schools.

~durhig the last tén years fave been ‘com-

“ing rapidly’ to the ftont.. The school
“building's are improving, ‘the equipment
is much better than formerly, the people
Of the remotest districts are manifesting.

mitch interest in the schools. The pres-
ent able superintendent of public instruc-
‘tion, the Hon. W. N. Sheats, is an edu-

cater of much experience, whose methods
’ are full of the modern spirit, and who is
endeavoring in every way to raise the
standard of education. The colleges of
_ the State are also exponenis of the néw
_ éducation. While they are still young |

and compar atively undevé eloped, they are”

laying their foundations if such a way as
“to enable them to rear. aA superst iructure
“that shall. be excellent and lasting.

' “The | of - Florida is full of
_ promise. :
are of a kind that will insure that every

‘square foot of its immense surface will

future

eventually be brought to'a high state of |

cultivation, ‘Phe fruits’ “and vegéta bles,
_which can be grown in this’ sub-tropical |
: ‘climate during’ every month of the’. year, |
will enable it te supply. to the great ‘erties |
"of the. north; the healthfal and’ inxurious”
“products for’ which those cities are: glad
't0. pay. profitable returns. Its “rivers; vits
“Bumerous: lakes, and. its: encircling” “stag

“ales ind spene oes, “the: peturns: “of” lich |
“wil bring “much wealth to ‘those engaged)
oithis’ industry. “its “mig ahty forests of
pite; as yet alinost untouched, wal siipply |

tee

“Tumber for: the’ building: ‘ot “Matty” ‘pros

“Phe . genial” temperatire

pereus cities.:

: and the hedlthfulness alt: cal herrea As

population’ ‘of intelligent’ ‘abd | enterprising |
* pen and women; “by: whose thought and”
“work: the: educational gonial ani
. gious eas tate
Ente eric Or. aa Bon a ce Oe Scat Republic ae

and.’ Wee ‘wumek =
land and: sea,

eh spate
a ai

; 1 of f ciroc cu sie

Its vast agr icullural resources —

sreli-"4 :
si rate Seah be hide Ne

ier

uA

“oiter “oppotti sided oe ibos for AES
Tmhent, y and’ for: PIO second Otte

Election of Boards of ‘Agrienlture.
a othe Peoples: it

aif Ww rite upon. this subject with: consider: | ee
able reluctance and upon special PEQUEES 7
of Tue Spreunum : | s

4As between the elective’ and. the ee :

aointive systems I see no choices “Tt does
not appear that a body of fren: seetited %
by the one plan is either less or: nore
faithful to their.trust than “By ‘the ther
wor is a’ particularly: different’ Class 6
men secured. dee

Both 'systeris are:
“edly political in “the. Sbroad: 's
term, oe “secures” men

L&E

‘the ther. Alpe Beene

From whate ver seantodpenl it
“the question resolves itself ink
the “com ‘pare ative merits “ob a :

[eta fae Pe retee ae
Sets Nee

ee & WE ‘president, the treaslirer, at |
BNE: E Felis, aed eb ane ae WO, AWE Hits

r authority. a cae

But: the: Board’ ok ‘Overseers fas Sandee
=o gore’ eaafiy: Change. ° :
ofonia pistrates ‘and: Certain:
“em opens. (Enon, Sof church: and: See

preachers. ae

A NSEHE ‘eon freeing thé. institution: —
he, bate, of sectarianism, BAT tee

“Te at first consisted».
270

(‘THE SPECULUM.

PI

or

_ But in 1865, a legislative act provided
“that all vacancies in the Board of Over-
seers" should be filled by the alumni -yot-

ing on commencement day at the city of”

_ Rambridge, anid polities disappeared with
= sectarianism. :

Now as to the" powers and. nce of
‘these two boards:. "The self-perpétuating
Corporation” acting: under its original

. Charter has sole charge. of the property
“interests of the institution, but the
_ NOverseers” consisting of the president,
“treasurer and thirty members elected’ by

“the alumni, elect all professors, make ali-

“he and have full charge of the working
affairs of the institution.

“Yale was organized with a self-per-
= petuating board of munisters which was
“Focorporated j in 1745

7 Ald, was freely bestowed, and the gover-

-BOr , lieutenant governor, and the
“senior senators were made ex-officio mem -
“Bers of the +Corporation.” -But-in 1877,

_ fellow the example set by Harvard

“SIX years | before the. legislature of the
* State substituted for the six senators, Six.

graduates, to be chosen by the plurality

im vote: ol the graduates of five years stand-—

So the evolution of college manage-
ment seems to. be from the church,

. at present stand where we began at the
muddle” stage—absolutely. ail. Ss ah
etaining im the State.

TOW othe: “State” ‘should administer its
sathority: as the. wisdom “of ultimately
ESEO WANS elsewhere; ‘apon @ body better

Ss

7 cquainted with: the: “working needs. ofthe
Justication: ‘than. any. agent’ of the State
an ever: ber the détail inanagetent of iis
itself. and its board the” power: ‘to. control
‘funds: -

Phe adivinisiratida of ihe attains of any

“He

Fennea ind igsositon | “6 donde"

Ieehe

eral aS

aOR trustec S.

lations and courses of study,

But in 17g2, state.

six. |

if through the State to the alumni, and we |

: he! real question 1 now is, not so much

“internal” affairs, the: State. teserving to

the: ‘imvestment and the. disposition. of. its ©

“most unhappy: ags6ciatigns....

3 it _Upo on the « one: hand composed entirely | cf

second, the framing of such rules, regu-
and the
employing of such instructors as shall fx
and maintain the character of the institu-
tion in harmony with the idea’ “upon
which it was founded, and the spirit of

the persons or the power from which the

funds have emanated. =
Naturally in the newer. days of a. ‘cole
lege, the former capacity is the primary

one, the wishes of the founders predom-

inant, and the affairs are best managed

_ by a single’ board.

But as a college grows old the per-
sonality af the founders is lost, the: insti-

tution: acquires ant individuality. af its own
—a sort of vs mertia which ought not to
| be resisted, ‘and which iis, dangerous to

disturh,: ‘becatise: iti is ifs fife. ° This is that

subtle something: - about every. ‘successful

college which stamps for life with its
own ‘indelible brand évery_ student that
breathes its atmosphere. ,

This .peculiar life principle. can never
be fully felt and appreciated by any body

_of men-except. by. daily .contact, with its
7 stirroundings. ©

Ti-is best understood by
the faculty ‘of, insttuctors.and- finds its

living, Goa Oe, int the alunini of the
| Institution. | :

With this, no. foreign, ‘body “of men
however constituted can safely deal, and

that is the natural reason why after a.cal-

lege has matured alumpi, that hody. should

be given the sacred trust. of its manage-
ment.

For two. hundred: years, nobady
has been eligible té"the position | of ‘chan-

‘cellor of Oxford University, except a.

graduate of that great institution. .
Boards politically. organized.,. ‘either. by
appointment or by election are rarely
chosen for, their educational experience
or qualifications. ” They are and mvust be

chosen Trom among ‘the. most Active busi-

hess. mén,. and very frequently . include
| those not at all familiar. with: college life
|-and. its thousand and. one unwritten laws
ees ger OF ‘small, Consists 0: Je and necessary clstoms. :

Vesting § such a-body aE ‘men:

: in| limited” power: frequently. "beage “about
which capacity the governing power dets |

“The faculty

“BHE SPECULUM a

Le.

school men, and by daily’ contact ‘and
singleness of interest keenly alive tothe

internal condition and needs of the cole.
lege, though ignorant and often reckless

of the income or the- expenditure - of
money, is accountable to’ the supreme
authority. of a body of men always chosen
for other than educational reasons, | and
strongly inclined to pre-empt all authority
and manage at arms length certain details
of which they can know but little, and
with that surprising readiness that always
proceeds from a partial knowledge of a
os and its needs.

‘This natural gap must be bridged or it
will grow wider with time. Is it strange
that our older institutions have discovered

the néed of an intermediate power, and
Shave placed its ‘organization in’ the ‘hands
“ofthe only body competent te: know. the
ureak spirit of the institution, ‘and: that-is
“Tamereus - enough te free ‘it. from any
| charge* of selfistiness—moreover a body
“that. - 1s self-perpetuating by the most
. patural: ‘processes |
These are the reasons. why I- do not
on the election of our own board -by
“popular vote, Jt would only:
scenes

grows. rane
“in. the: history |
“been. charged : with neglect. of duty,

“cuihstances® ‘and: the: age “or: ‘the ‘eollegey
wal some day demand. oP

“than, others | of their generation, hold~
occasional joint meetings of | ‘board..and:

foo) oo ao

virtually,

cfaculty. “This °
third ' body.
| adlevelier,, and. roa aes any als inte

constitutes, |

shift the ;
, the situation would. remain. the —
same. ‘T think [have sufficiently indicated’ |
natural causes that would account for - any. |
Jeeta need ial phange 3 in the adminis-

"No. man ‘of. our. own: beard |
of the -college has. even e
ywallful abuse.of. power, and: I: ‘would Nan | 01
to: see 1O” change until we ace espe |
“to 'take the advanced position that™cir- |”

in the meantime: some ¢o Hewes, swiser, |

Fie on each: ob nee the, Jolto

which “atts: asvarié equalizer

| in the best schools of all the earth?::
verily, and it would have pecniy HO. Bette oe =a

“One: Ears: ‘standing: aS. may:
ee the futare and.
Students” Orga fizition:. - -

—tr

that. ‘it Was: oH  ahrewa: poli tea,
although the man himself had neve
‘Known in educational circles. : SP

“Bbink ‘you that that: Bae as _fite <

and recommendations of a: body .
nent specialists with a world-Ww der
tation, whe have given their lives -t
study of science, of ‘Hterature ‘and: of at 2

irerary allure, ‘he aback che et :

Son, of ‘colleg is fens; pees 16
establish 4 paper, ert tor. its. govenanen
adopt: the following Constitl

i _ bamcue ENA

ee hs: The i tpi iy: smanagemeiit
* of the: paper) shall. cane invacboard of}
editors, which shall ‘Consist: £2 OWE: editor:
s wing» societies |,

ALhewry. ‘Kelecticy, “Olympic, “Hesperian,
Columbian, . and ‘such other: societies oak ©
be organ’.

-necepted. Py

BRE Te: 'Studerits’ ‘Organization |

“shail Chodse- ‘an. editor-in-chief. fromthe -
body: oF editors ‘elected by. the: societies.
242

THE SPECULUM.

Sec. 3. The various departments of
this paper shall consist of literary articles
and éditorials, college news, personals.
athletics, science, colleges and exchanges
and a humorous department,

a

>“ ARTicLE IV Business CONTROL.

See. a. The: business inanagement
shall reside In a board ‘of business control
consisting of. all the: editors, a business
manager, a treasurer, and an assistant
business manager. | : :

Sec, 2. The treasurer shall. be 2 & mem-
ber of the faculty. nn : |

Suc. 3. The - business manager,
treasurer and the assistant . business
manager, shall be elected by. the Student's
Organization. :

“ARTICLE V_—Deries OF OPFICERS..

* SHoTION. t. The business inanager shall

‘preside at the meetings: of the board of

business | control. and shail execute ‘its

° orders.

SEGs* shall have

2 ‘The ‘treaguver.

“parse: ‘of alt ‘the moneys of ‘the’ paper,

. and shall pay out the same at the order
os of the board of business control.

oo _ Sec. 3. The assistant business mana-
© eer: ‘Shall have charge of the circulation
of the paper under the direction of the
| business manager. 7

ARTICLE, VI-—Exicrion OF. OFFICERS.

“Section £. The officers to be. chosen. by
; the. ‘Students’ Organization. . ‘Shall be
_ elected on. the first Monday of June. of
a7 each: “year. a |

| “AnnicLE: VUl_Oncanuz ATION OF
aoe _Boarns. _

S Smet6N 4 Te S The: two- boards; viz. : thie i

: hoard of edifors-and-the ‘beard’ of busi-

before'th the: first nea of py. all each

 p€88 control shall meet te: éreanize “Gn'or | approval ‘OF disapproval of the: editors. 1s

: ARTICLE. XV—Vacancins.

LE arab.

ArTicLE [X—-NumMBER anp DatTE or
issuprs,

Section 1. There shall be nine issues
ofthe paper during the college year to be -
published monthly from March to No-.
vember, inclusive, which issues shall be -
on the fifteenth day of the ‘Tespective
months. — :

iZi OF PAPER aNnp”
STYLE. a

The paper shall. be in size S8xro3
inches with not less than sixteen pages »
of reading matter.. It_ shall be. enclosed

oby a a cover of colored paper.

- ARTICLE XI_Rerorrs,

Within two weeks after each is issue the™
editor-in-chief, the business manager and

‘| the treasurer: shail. render’. ‘report in. writ-
ing to the Students’ Organization. _

eote XII_S¢ APRTY.

| The board of easiness control shall noe
authorize the first issue of any.year until
three-fourths of the expenses “of the year
are assured and there: is a reasonable
prospect of securing the remainder.

ARTICLE XT QO ESTABLISH. Conri-
DENCE. .

For the purpose of giving. confidence.

-in-the paper the societies represented i in

the government of the paper shall assunie
the loss of each year if there should be-
any: the said loss té be: refunded to the |
societies out of future gains. | :

ARTICLE XIV CONTRIBUTIONS. :

Any under- sraduate, AREAS or mem- :

_ber of the faculty may contribute ‘to the

reading matter of the paper, their con-.
tributions being subject; of course, to the.

“AND” Re
‘MovALs, 7

Vacancies i et nee eae may oc filled -

ne | by the power that. elects. and” any. officer
ve ne | may ‘be removed from his office’ for Nees
THE SPE

lect “of duty: by: the power. that elected
“Arneue’ XVI-Ameepeinrs..

‘Amendments. shall. fequire. a. three-_
fourths. vote. of the: Students’ Organization ,
and consent ‘f.a. majority. of the societies, -
and must. be presented. at least TWO -
weeks before. the final ‘yote of the stu-
dents.

ARTICLE XVI Previous on TION,

Alt previons -legislation conflicting
with this constitution is hereby repealed.

—,- or.

Le.

s CLENTIFI C.

a

Dr: Kedzie recently received the fol-
lowing letter from Coopersville, Mich.,
~ Dear Sir: A hail storm,passed over this
Section of thé. country, June. 28,. between |
- ‘the hours of 7 and § A... Mu some ‘of the
“pailstones” weighing. ix “Lo. eight ounces:
and measuring from fout to six ‘inches.
~The storm lasted some five or ten min-
utes leaving the ground covered with

hard icy stones. Very truly, W. A.
. Maxfield,’93..
The Chemical. Department have |

ordered and. there. cis. now on, its: way
to the college. ‘the following . appar-
-atus:» Porter’s. apparatus for. _ testing
quality of wheat flour... Boland’s aleurc-
“tneter - for. the.same ‘purpose, Keene’s |

: ‘Here. the weavil ine

' a

| They. are heat,”

fran. ‘the: doe : a ee

liminary. Sons | S
: ku ONE, “AS. the: Mic
farinometer:from Leipzig, Germany, and’ | Saeco oseppe ero

—

hours the fan gus: hae" sell out fine threads.
which securés it aeaaly to" oes i =

which: ‘have; "dropped = on: ihe
weavils below. “Fe. weavil: iss
rétirmg and ‘feeds only: during: then

lhe epidemic isan entirely new ‘Etints
in Michigan. ES 7

Rusts are exceedingly prevalent this,
season, more so thar ‘for may. ee

Professor Ww heeler tha,

to are a “complete ‘collection achioeNoe
kinds | of rusts. in’ this’. “Section” of: the
country. | ee :

ate receiving & fany vias colniments., =

appearance.” They were: nae
by. a ‘firm. jaoNe oe roe So. be hesce

made of celhidlose and: ‘puted wah Tig. :
GiD-S engrossing: Joke Phe® Standard: Ss
mace oa a: PIECE Of ‘Balvanized: wire swith,»
e ends Ehe: nee fastened.

at

ecbor; s

met AR Ana nf

and made oe pre-

dpeors 8 ‘Miscometer from: ‘Brighton, Eng: | acs cad Seas ny

7 fand:.

- Pieréssar “Wheeler says - the ‘most
“piteresting subject. he has: had “to? ‘deal:
_with “during the present ‘season ‘is. the’
clover Yea” weavil. ‘Phis spring: the:
. weavil appeared in great gumbers atid:

in Some sections threatened fo’. destroy,
_the entire crop ‘of. clover}, “But: was: pre}
ventéd from doing: SO bye atk “Bpidesis | fe
| whieh came: amin ther: Se forme OF A

: Gee of thes ‘mor’ i obiects ig’ te ake: ae
: complete: biule gical: survey, 86f: the™ ‘State
job: annual: meeting: will, pe: held ia: "eat

pmany cat which: “papers” “will: be: read: “In
pinlsstenmads, a held: meting, Awill be “held.
decipate fOr the: _ptirpose: of studying”
the: Forests, and: fi lds’ a8. they © find. fhe. es

y obgantzition: Di. We]. Beal,

ne © Newconibe,, “secretary: and treasurer; ©

Pca
“ee

eae
oN DAteVEr “place: the vsoctety “nays

ae tollowing: gare “the ‘officers of + _
Diesident; oe
Te “Be: Steerey” ice. “president; DroFee

TB “Burrows, and. Prof. joc
THE SPECULUM.

<r.

Russell, are other members of the execu-
tive: committee.

In the anaual report. to. the president. }-
milk, operate the tester, etc., and Dy

Dr, » Beal,.- as professor
and‘ botany. gives . the

of. forestry
following |

teresting. information: During the year |
he has.given instruction to 253. students |

Cornell
attendance of

at the laboratory in botany.
College which has an
2,500 in Sgr,
than 300 students in botany. The spec-
ial feature of the collections. for this year
has been the pressing of grasses, other
forage plants | and weeds full length.
These. specimens are sewn on manilla

paper two feet wide and are for use at |

farmer’s institutes and class raom work,

Through the winter the doctor per-
sonally gave his attention to the class in-

dairying: He taught them something

regarding pastures and weeds; he also.
ES eY them in the use of the com- |

a i

the common ‘melds atid bacteria, found i
edonection “with milk and butter, also-|

7 butter and milk in various: stages.

E The: Entoniological I Department have
“lately ordered twelve dissecting micro-
scopes for-use in the laboratory. Four
summer students are Jalsiog special work
om this department. :

‘We copy the following from thé: “ Maine
Farmer?
cheese ‘at the “World’s Fair. There are
Awe’ plain causes for this: She. does not
use a: separator to take out any. part of
the ~ cream, and.she has showtt a desire
for. knowledge, and has manifested a
: willingness | to. receive | it. Her: success
‘| ought to be.a ‘good lesson to the States,
“But the end is. not vet.
a ‘Dominion Dairy
Bounced ‘that he will send. two. traveling

necessary: utensils,

gave Instruction to less:

Canada stood. at. the head-on |

Sec. LE. Borrerriepp, . - on os

Prof. Robertson,
Commissioner, has an-.

lairy outfits’ through | “Manitoba: and the:
Ranthice est, this: ‘Season... . Each. euttit will
consis -of “centrifugal cfeam. separator,-|
Babcock: milk tester, “churn, and other:].
: for. making . gilt edge

Tun every half hour. :

——- LT.

butter. Two competent men will accom-. :
pany each, and the intention is to hald.:
meetings, lasting two days at each place,’
the first day to separate a quantity of
the
second day the cream thus separated walk?
be fipened and ready for churning. . AY
lecture will be given at one of the meét-
ings, and instructions imparted while the’-
object lessons | are being given. a

PUBLISHED MONTHLY DURING THE COLLEGE YEAR,
BY THE STUDENTS

Or THE Micitt GAN STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.:

Lure.

“Takats, 15 Cuerrs A Ear: Sidi. Numbers, Tr Ces STS oe
ADVERTISING: RATES: MADE BNGWACGN APPLICATION. “0° 7

7a AM subscriptions will be regarded AS continged; ules"
we are notified to the contrary. ;

LL A
_"

BOAHD OF Soihons.

| UNION LITERARY socizry, a
c. B,  McARTHUI, | ge ‘Editor- ii Obie
 Uulteras ry Articles: and Editorials. .
FHI ‘DELTA THETA PRATERNITY.

We CC. BAGLEY, eee ee ee =
. oe _
W, C, Svsperns, ge

‘Personals.

+ College Nowe 7
GEYMPIC SOCTETY:
C.€. PASHEY, 6 fe oo
HESPERIAN. SOCLETY,. |
C.BeSMitH, 900 oe) pie ee es a . =
BELTA TAU. DELTA: BRATERNITY, oe
BOL. UGEY MOLDS, oe

a _ Colleges and Bxchangys.

rr.

Ki, 5, Wevan, . —— Lom.
WAL ANSORAGE,.  - a

‘Business ME; eager:
Asst. Business Manager,
Treasurer.

oe al

AGRICULTURB AL CoLLucE, J ULY¥ ‘1d, LBo4.

Notice: two AN and iateresting. Ale)

umn articles in this number. « "

‘SEE complete program for commences. nS

ment. weeks in.‘ College News.” . ee

*rerrons will find’ the. street < car tide to.

the college: very. evieyebles .. ‘The cars
TH HE SPECULUM, a 8

re ee
“ — re —. ru

Pare Séiior class, andl: the: WALIOUS SOCI-

“ate, will, put ioreh. a “great. effort to pues)

x peta in: Avent.
_ aiiractions. for, ladies. .

“ Boarp- and. lodging can be procured
cs y Feasonably in Larsing and ten cents
giv es Vou an “elegant” ride to the col-
lege—five, uf you buy a book.

TE UE SprcuLuM. coligratulates the three

. sdedeties now issuing society papers. vay
: oud *M Hesperian Star,” The Cnsan L26.”
abd: rae oo all live long and be pros-

Fro ‘Augast 3d: to rth, there wil be
(aisiment every. day at M. A.C. The

aFrHVE as. early as 8 possible.

Tun. coo issue 1S expected to pe out

they may. he., expected - fe:..see.at the Te-

this: Promised information. | oo

Pe abolished. this. Near, TI

eve, however, only. partially, successful.) £
ost, progressive: colleges. He: cas been. | ¢ 7
discontinued as “ a,castom “more honor |
i the breach: than. the. observance.” eo

tte
ge ot b ae

aoe om o95

accounts. with. THe SPECULUM,
curses hot Jou ee deep,”

Ihe ehhh

“M. AL c has many

mething special.in the way of enter-

alumi” should” make note of :this and.

before. fommencement, so. that the boys |
ina ~ get. it,.before going. home, and that-
the alumni: may,.be. Anlormed of whom. light on many difficult “questions” ‘anda
The. uncertainty ab: the- date - ‘of °

commencement | has: caused. this: delay a0. | the: development. OF: Feligious: though

Va A Conn mhencement “Orators of? 94,”
dal afew exceptions, | worked hard’ ta...
Mie. ustor: of “Commences |i

THE J alumoi will please bear j in mind | detriment 2 and: not: to: tHe: dlevati once: oe

thatitis a very “convenient season’ at institution-—ever inthe minds of thé lovera

he’ time’ of the. rédinion “t6° ‘settle Back. |

to. utter
and if fot | Have recent scien tifichivestigations, shown:
er Eon, the lage of your |.
st : oe | heen dnd iwhisk¥e toc cbé- promoters” 6f™
|, Healey iatellectuahty: and. good indihnerse:

ié ra Ob: Hes a: Wik OBES Se ehtiment been eee tox

list Mr. M. W. Fulon, business ‘fab. i
Aes: elect, will be here at your service.

Time enough ee not “yet ‘elapsed to
demonstrate the advantages af the recent *.
changes in ‘the management ofthe affais: °
of our boarding clubs. - Stewards:: THOME
receive $20 per term - for their: services):

instead of “their awn board free,” ABs.

formerly; and a book-keeper is. engaged
at a sum ner to exceed $15 per term | for:
each club. It is to be hoped that compe- |
tent, faithtul book-keepers may always.

he Soerncel and that the aifairs of Our.
Boarding ‘Club ‘Association may be cotis..
ducted Im a more eficient manner thany
eyer before, a ‘Shek

ular Sunday mior ning Bible Serene
gratuitously by Dr. ‘Edwards, Was Chosen 7
as the most desirablé time: for “preacl

debe tes
services and, as a consequence: ‘the Bible
talks were put at 4730 POM. » Although :
the present hour is unfavorable: the inter: ‘
est continues goed, and froin: Baty t
seventy-five ‘stidents - ‘gather ‘each “tine
with unabated & vagerhess’ to: ‘Heder’ wh na
the Doctor has to say.” He: ‘pats.. BT

who are taking the lectures: begin: ioubav
a clearer: conception than-ever betore of

His talks are: Tare eats: Aad” a “8
can BRO ra tO. miss: rer tc

of “thé weed thaw: there has Been BES
any. othe tlie: daring: the past four: yearss

tobacco,, With: TES: Tight: and - stipporter's; ©
THE

2a SPECULUM,
SLOW? ° Weeds wall most surely appear | uliy in the interests of rood order.

when the ground is left uncultivated, but
iti takes diligent. and well directed labor
to produce good Crops. ae

We. WISH to ee ‘the 1 recei ae
of a very neat and‘ attractive catalogue of
the Florida State Agricultural College—
established, .1872.°°: Womén’s Course
adopted .1893. It. has.
summer term. ‘it/provides dour. courses
besides the one. above:. mentioneds -wiz.,
Agricultural,
tie and Business.

its graduates receive the degree al bb.
‘THE Specutum has nearly always nave.

gated. co-education. for M. A.C! and we’

have. often been asked, What sort ofa
course can an Agricultural College adopt
that will be suliable for woemenr?
the benefit of all enquirers, We wil -

Exchanges,” in this issue, the * Women’s
Course” of the Florida Agriculturzl
College,

The students’ government is all right
and its “notions of justice”
gat of the way. It has. been recently
: demonstrated that the students are capable
of bringing men tG account, and giving
them:a° just and fair trial, and a just pun-
ishment: according | ta the evelence pro-
duced. iin a few cases of misdemeanor
brought: ‘before the Liegal Board of the
Students’. Organization for tial, if was
_ghown . conclusively. that the students are
‘capable, of, managing gpilty - parties and

. meting out to them then Puss deserts, : Au

they: need.is practice.. This: ‘being: the

Case. of, misdéigeanor ‘Fep parted

dents + ‘Wout ma berercice a little. ‘toe poe re fe Fease

dae | ee ae hy ould be unkind te. ae BO. ‘without!

a en re

a Winter bat ao |

Mechanical, Latin, Scieri-
Ladies may take any:
OF. these: but their own course is intended.
te -ft them in a special manner for the
home, the church, society, and teaching.
It is no easier than the other courses ang

For.
pub-
lish in the department of #Colleges. aod

are not far

Bet. trial: conducted by the present: Stic

oe they: did: reinarkebl E55 awe, Were the ‘State Leg:

“af Ris race will step: forward 4 ane onany
Sled. this: fidorin 14: ‘sndie pote’ subsiantial

ce ae than the futile ellorts of the pasts

Shire tewe dtd pene

Mee ae ed eee eg tet

ae derived del SMAI Ra ana D ebheved a Peete alts

pot our students have-as mich, time for.
reading a3 those of other colleges? Now:
Why? Our mannal labor. syslenn: jabora:
tery) werk, atid anil, “leave ° “scarcely.
‘time cesough . te. prepare. “assigned | Jess
song and ‘look vover avdaliyopaper

columns 2 leagth.- Orhers have ‘dene ihe”

Meena te dee ee ee ee

agiversal approws? ig @lective Work to be”

ament that cach student spend

legisiative enactment hich’ founded the.

boys are.on the right eee and y We | Sid

them God. speed.

a

«“Q; wouLp some power thé gifte cai gi
us,” to bring the students of My AS Ce
moreinto contact with the brary.” PRE"
State Board have all arong been very genes
erous im keeping our library attractive ~
and up with the times. It. “has always,
been a hterary paradise to a man of.
ordinary desires. But the average MAS
C. student gets.only a small share of ite"
benefits. Whyr Far lack: of time. . “Do!

No:

sly
nothitig ‘about spending “two vor bree
hours in. the Bbrary every “dey which”
we should do and ‘pdt leave. the. ather =
undone—-with eRe - exception, 3 abate
18 our two. and a hall hours ay labor.”
PE his crave” bebeve should -bes changed.
Heretofore we have discuseed-itin these”

same. And it will contiiue to be a ‘living
quéstion wnll “Hie proper “adjusted”
The remedy whicl seems ie eet with”

well paid for, and: cori pulkory Seton k for ©
educational | purposes ey Pg rey ated. with= ;
out pay, This change, with Te: require-"

a ar: Teast? ane a

hour a day da the Botary would | havea
marked broadening pafibence ina ee

ume. Some seeni to Bave tHe: @rroneous
dea that the twe and a Hell hours’ Jabor™
are required of each student by the Car:
stituticn of the State. "Phis ia not the |

case. Hawever, it is required | by the +

can only’ ‘be charged: uy: :

cailege, and ix
48 tare. What. ‘benefactor

Eas: SS pow ol ee ea say: ee t
THE SPE

a2 rr.

a

err. Ae nur a

a

saying that we are éxceedingly: gratefukto |
the various niéembers of the editorial board .

‘for their faithfal “work | in. the you |

departments; te the ” “many: “friends who:
have given, such: hearty, support i. word.)
cand) deed; and: ta: the. under- -graduates AC
who have. manifested so. much interest ° Prelye
- the. welfare. of the papér.- We'close our.
year’s ‘service téeling that the work falls:
into the hands of men eminently capable.
of ‘maintaining for Tar, Sprcu.um the
high literary excellence, that it had bere-
tofore enjoyed. . Again, bidding you
adieu, we close with the wish that THE.
SPECULUM MAY LIVE FOREVER,

Sean,

ca

the bath, house has been fee and refitted.
“Born toMr. and Mrs. Hatch july. rst, one baby irl. x
Spe” State. Millers: Association” ET the: = college.
“Tuesday July 10, a :
: “Mr Gingon, | “foreman of thie greenboube, has had we :
“his ‘Salary: raised to §800! : vos
a large’ nu mbeér of Ane have been taken’ of
the stock on the college farm.

A microphotographic arrangement has been pur-
“chased for the Experiment | Station.

- The hour of the Sunday. services at the coll lege ‘has ok.
° : Jane | 308 te play for. a. _ PicRle.

been changed ta S:30-in. the mormHing. .

' Three experimental ‘sites’ have oon - purchased, 4 bee

‘each ten feet high: ‘and six: feet 7 in ‘diameter.

Mrs. H. KG: ‘Wedder® Bas ‘Hen wery sick the” ‘past
week, ‘but at the present is: ‘rapidly recovering. |

“Tere, are. Dew. twelve. miles of tile drain on the col.
| Tege farm. Three hundred. tods have beett laid this e

Sprig

“The” “Retivolturat” ‘Deparsagne: ‘Bias: eer waa |
_ sdine young” atte, “hag has: purchased a: Span, as

ee see a ete one

oe

aishigan Parnichs were. on. the grounds 4 a. sitert fime :

be
"y

ofcarbon. -
We now. vide to Lansing on the street car uatroub-.

“Fed by dust of. heat, § & Tbe. sha cars. -Feached. ‘the: cok, : A

lege June 1d
. The “Olympic: ‘Society! ‘deticuted. thie: rae “pis bak
Heute: parlors bys hop Ree:

je * phith they. haveladde See:
(day ‘evening lune!4o. ky es
JOE riiiedsy night Joly he te mperatute nek :

Sap cerees ate es, “an Saturday! sight some ‘BEtheE, cork

tobert ‘Giibons. ang Ie a “Brown, -editors of {abe | a

done of tiié sophomores 'g Paviae good sucess. 5 doll : .
ing the woadehucks on the. farm. He tubes 5 disulphide y.

| | silvestelg) shad to, be: ‘given: a change: Of food. atk ‘order, ta - :

- {stident Labor System. an ee

dexreé’ of Master of Agricuitire, © . aon aa ae
Mondé ay, June a5, the cadet battalfoa was 5 inspectéd Le
by - ‘the United States Inspectitig Officer, Captain. 4 ed
M. Leeofthe oth Infantry. SA. 0 0 2» pe
A number of new tool 5 have been received. ay the -

‘Farm Depariment, among them a2 new side” ‘delivery .
rake presented by the C. B.& Q@.Ca.° 0 eee

The electric ligbts in the corridars are a a great. iii f
provement over the eld Jamps, which were oat ‘half .
the time from Jack of oi] ar attention. Oe 7 oO

* i

The ravages of the canker. worm ini, ‘the: collede wae

renee

. orchard were stopped by the luge of Paris. gre one at the
: rate of one pound to 200 gallons. af wat : be ves

Mr. Crozier, assistant on ‘fhe: Farin: Depariine 1

periment | Station, has just published: acbulletie on tli
cultivated raspberries of the’ ‘United, States,

We would. suggest that; # ‘grand ‘stand: be sree

the college gate. for the acconimodation:%
wish to witness the artival: ofth¢ street: eat

““Anickel in the slot phonograph - hasbeen placed ii
the Physical Laboratory, jised fer" esbeitibeosallwerd
The machifie 18: 10) stay ‘thfough: Com menceniel feet:

“The collége ‘band went :to., ‘Pine Lake: ‘Saiday:
Beer :

preci Ser:

“the dsmabs: which were: spiel ine: dh ewan ;

pLeseE ve ‘their, health.” aie cDreSenE two "COWS: “are! Ha

Fhe: rate fox the fattn has’ heen!) ised | ice ( atinaide me

oe and: scaiting ensilage: * Te weeks well and: is° aoe

" a

Be = great, improve ent Epo: ‘olds ‘wetticds:. in
(ode forward. to. thetic: ‘wher! eleicurteity: wilt Wisplace oe

Weare: ‘Took: a

ore
2 " §

%

THE SPECULUM.

Se

Atr, Spaulding, class of ‘go, has been at work put-
itig aigid commutator on the experimental dynamo
“gt the Physical Laboratory, so that can be wsed for
“éither direct or alternating currents. . A teslamotor
avill be operated trom the machine.

A fine white brick building is -being erected by

private enterprise just west of the college gate. It is
to he used as a ladies’ dormitory and boarding hall.

tis to be hoped that this will jead to the addition of

2 ladies’ epHrse and the adaption of co-education,

| Among the curiosities at the greenhouse. is a

~ tamato plant grafted upon a potato plant, which is
beating a crap of tomatoes at the top. and a crop of
potatoes at the bottom. One of the common banana
‘trees. isin blossom, and a bunch of 180 bananas. has
just ripened on one of the dwarf Species.

ce At a yecent meeting of the Students’ Organization,

‘some amendments to THe SPEcuLUM constitution
were passed, admitting the Columbian Literary
“Society toa place an the Board af Editors and creat-
ang: a humorous department. Hereafter Tx Sric-

“Lum will be issned on the 15th of the month instead,

ob:the: loth, ‘with the exception of the November num-
ber: whic. wili be issued on the toth in-order to be out
‘shefore the fall term. closes. A March number will
‘also, be. issued, this making hine Instead of . eight
_ Biuanbers. as. hevetofore. . .
Phe meeting held 3 in ANH Arbor June 27, for the pur-
: pose: of founding a State Natural History Society, was
very. ‘successful, OOe. There were twenty- “two per-
Sous" ‘present. Dr. Beal and Professors Barrows and
“AVheeler were present from here. The organization
will probably be cailed “The State Academy of
sSeténce. * Tt will held two
‘fer meeting for the reading of papers, and a summer
field meeting. Among those who addressed this
‘meeting were Dr. Beal and Professor Wheeler. Dr.

. fii was elected presidetit of the organization.

Sahar we have changed from @ quiet country town .

i ‘to a suburb of Lansing Was well Mustrated July gth.
7 ot fairly well dressed’ man came ic the’ college grounds
ne the: 2 B. M. car that day. * ‘He: was soon after dis-
..evered in Gne of the faculty Houses, taving entered
“Hby :the back door without ‘knockitig. ‘When ques-
7 tioned, le said he was measuring the house to put in
iglectticlights.. By following the Bame -tattics hé suc-

3 ceeded, dtr ‘duping quite a nutmber of the wonien and -
Professor: Babtockis "in. each. case he imparted quite an -
araount.of electrical knowledge free; . Up to-date no

thefts. aré reported. The marr is: known to thave ran-
sacked several houses, the occhipanis. being nat.

pews sland is sto. he Atied this. year in regard: to -the

éoniericehient. dates:,: LAM of she: exereises will ‘be :

“on et

held dering: the: fast week. ofthe tépnd. The'dates are |
ag ao 3

eveniog, Alumni reunion.

meetings yearly: A wine |

' ing: to make this department an. interesting one. |
every alumnus‘and every person who has beet with

_ Sanday, Hague: 5: Baccalaureate, Ser: |

4 Copk. appears Bpon ‘the. list of instructors,

[ie college.

eS I. —

August 10, Commencement; Friday afternoon and
With the dates as above
the under-graduates are wondering if they can be lip
eight nights in the week and still be able to pass their
examinations,

Between qoo and 500 new labels have beeu placed

itt the arboretum. They are a very neat celluloid
label fastened to a galvanized wire stake. They are

placed at the south side of the specimen and give the

common and scientific names and the age of the
specimen in most cases. The arboretum was started
eighteen years ago and is now a place of great inter-
est. Labels of the same kind are*being placed in the
botanic garden, Slips of zinc are placed at the foot

of the plant, bearing numbers which correspond to _

numbers upon the labels, so that the labels may be

| taken up and stored during the winter and replaced

by -the uumbers in the spring, The new labels. ALS

, very feat in appearance, a5 the juniors can testify . for
‘they cannot tell them from butterflies until they have |

captured two or three of them in their bug nets. ~ mo

At the eleventh annual Union Society ‘meeting, thé |
the following program was rendéred: A‘Selection by.,

the combined orchestra; a recitation -by: Miss, Bertha. -

Wellman of the Feronian Society; a story by-.:D.
Sees of the Hesperian Society; selection by. sthe |
Eclectic Quartette, composed of R. L. -Chate,. H. M,
Howe, W. W. Taylor and J. F. Merkel : oration by. jy.
W. Rittenger of the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity ;
poem by C.J. Ferman of the Union Literary Society ; :

‘sermon by H. E. Ward of the’ Olympic Society ;

Characterization of Hawthorne by M, OW. Fultoi of

the Columbian Literary Society; College paper by F.
L. Reynolds of the Delia Tau Deltas Fraternity. The
meeting was-closed. by a selection . by. the combined
orchestra. The committee on. arrangements: Was - as
follows ; J. W. Rittenger, president ;. Miss Lillian
Wheeler, vice president ; CH, Robison, secretary ; 3
F, M. Nichols, treasurer : AL W.. Lawson, Hi, “R,
Parish, J: W. Perrigo. ana G. W. Witliapis, 7 _

a

Wre desire the earnest co- Rein at: ae person 2
who has ever been connected with the college in try.

“Let

classes here send in news to the editor of the depart-
ment, .oftep, thus: making his work mucti easier and

the department.more interesting te all.

a

>

| Ga,

We have receiv mal a cireular. of the. Sutnmer School Ls
of Science, Literature and Art an’ Echo. Mountain, “
and, Mount Lowe,, Cal. . The.-naine. of Prof: Ate a a

‘Prof J.D. Stannard i is taking post gradus te srork at :

Bis:

7 = oo,
cea z rk we wel aR ee

from the Western Liberal oublibed at Lords
AP F. AL Gulley fo): and, Prof, Ce £, Collingwood

tH E * iad i. “ a .

oN Mey. Pee edited. by. Dp. He Kedaie, Wwe ey thei:

at

: of Arizona,

ee

. Says: “Professors. ‘Galiey and Collingwood have eaone 1

mane..£0: “inake-. ‘the | éinbryo. university known, have.

“dotie nore for the’ agricultural ‘fnterests' ‘of the “terfis foo!
tory than al} the. rest of the faculty: of the “university, a

which is really. an agricultural college, and to ar
joulsider it jooks as: though the board: of: regents’ thade.
a Goes whee. they accepted these resizpations."?

‘Robt. Tv. McNaughton is manufacturing. a Gre. grade.
of laundry starch at Jackson, Mich. His home at 401
. Blackstone St. is aloo the abode ofa three weeks old.

boy, ;
‘Si.

" is the

DE AT Wi Troupe, surgeon for the St. Lauis &
7, South: Westery’R. R. at Pine Bluff, Ark., will try to -
“attend” the alumi retnion in August, “He recently |
Cuuiaiged the convention of the -Natioval-. Association
SO Railroad Surgeons heid at Galveston, ‘Tes

“Brot. Charles’ ‘McKenney: ef" ‘Olivet ‘ Catieg! ‘Was
recently | ‘promoted to the: chalk Ot. English

)

nearly two. years. Fie

ae “A, a; Chappell is at the Ferris fndustrial Shoots:
Big’ Rapids, ich the sumitier. | ee

ra

aud. mae

| i 7 published: De the: Pesca of
“ington, xomes from ABE pe

7 | aivenveer ae = olleg

. WES whee eae sere

fies also been. ae iy polit
Hf ernie at ‘preset:

Peete

been Wiareied: ‘thes ree.

Bahl ike has heat practicing last A, :

int horticulture to taka entire cnaehe' ‘oft
orchards on Peach Istand; Lake St.-Ciaiy, a

suminer home of Mr: Hire) Walker of
Detruit. : SOE Tate

alumni reanion.~- Union Lit:

. “ee a

- Geog. 1 French i Js  serlously.
Lansing. “8

eh

re B. Batesand wife visited: ates college, ar

oa € vat dablesbullerin ee ihe

a

Hd ice

7 Te asaee Estee & pines aay; "Ba “ith S Chinese
the dinest, givin. South: ‘Garotiva :sends- greeting. 10:

pial,

oases _ SeCUEON Bore: Sunday, June! Wee :
B50

THE SPECULUM.

“Joseph Poster is now an AM. D. having graduated
~ front the Wuiversity Medical School in Tuna, -

A Latelia Waters graduated last fall from the Michi-
gan Mining School as engineer ofmines, Hehas since
been elected amember of the American Institute of

“Mining Engineers. For scme months past ~he has
beén superintendent of construction and smeltitig at
ihe lead and zinc mines of the Blue Springs Mining

Company in Bradley County, Tennessee. He is now

- home for a few weeks but will not remain in ‘Michigan
long evough to attend the reufion. ©

. _E. A. Cooney is at the head of a Co-operative
| Creamery Company at Nunica, .Mich. — Fie.

Miss Jessie Beal ‘has completed he? studies. at. the
University for this year and has returned home: for
the summer.

WiTH “go.

“George §. Jenks is book-keeper for the @akland
Hotel Company, 5st. Clair Springs, Mich. =

}

OT.
‘Miss Grace L. Faller is taking post graduate ' work
_at the college. nus

F.W- Asbten and c: P. Locke ‘graduated from: the \°

* “Law Deparinient ofthe U. of M. in June.. |

oa G2, . *
OW. B. ‘Fuller has been editing a paper, pievine ball

He is. xLOW. recuperating his” health at home. . He
= Jntends to be at the reunion. .

: B. W. Peet recently finished his second year as
a teacher of science at the Grand. Rapids High Scheoy

a increased salary. ‘He is a delegate to the conven-
ok tion: of the National Educational Association to be
~ held at Asbuty Park, N. J. during the sulimier..

| es we EY Hall isa succcssful journalist at Covington »

hea oMee ont.

oki, Thee

ting’ uD 250 species | OF seeds making 528 in a all that are
oe ‘labelted and. in place.” |

eS SE “Winkson hes fished his second yeat ‘at the’
— &. OEMs Medical: School.

os LR. ce “Bristol 1 was. a recent: visitor. . at the. college.
ee He. will also return at-commencement time... -, :
Nene. Pes Willey. and..Miss: Allie. B, Chase; were -
wartied Sune: 28, at-the | bride’ 5 hame- in: St ohae..
eT HE § SPECULUM éxtetids congratalations...

e Horticultural Department

ture b co ‘his is hie f fairiy

| site, -
+ and expects to take a coutse of medicine at Ann a

aaa leaching school at. ‘Lewiston for the past year. ee ;

and. has been. engaged. for the coming year at an .

Six of then. -
‘Jackson at Jackson. |
ing of men to certain positions, the ool might have,”
“bean improved. me

ae: Pe Hedrick. has: taker: Mr: » Corsets position < on:

a i ve mee wea oly op oc, ono d Aon

_ ——

_W. A. Maxfield is cashier of a bank im Coopers-. |
As an avocation ‘Max’ is studying meditine —

Arbor in a year or two.— Zoriow Lti.

WITH ‘os.

B. F. Hall received the ae of Bachelor of Let. - :
ters at the U, of M, in June, es

Wits ? 94. . = ue
F. W, Lewis is at his home in Evart, Mick.-He  -
will return in the fall to complete his studies.

D. A. Bruenis 3a in the first National Bank
of Kalamazoc.

Wire *go.

AL OW, Andrews, it is rumored, has taken a. wife
from amore the fair damsels of Niles, ,

wr

are LE LES.

a

Now. that the 3 Season: af hase. palli is over.-we » present”:

the records. of the players, their names. being arranged |:
io the order of their ‘batting. averages,

. a ag .
" Blare?, - e| | ¢ a 2 fa.
eS la) S|5(H/ 8) 2 fa
«OD oes [ae fe) pee Ee P| ite
Rittenger, 1b . . | zlagl zo Glee] sb si. gozy ogg. . |
Garenfo, cf. and of . wi Figat Sy 5) a] 8) a, i gr2. 66a
McKinnon, lf. . . . .. | Sigqjzo' gt 4| 6] oj}. 3). 2q4).666
Bernart, p and cf: . . | 612% gl 31-3) H52) 3]. 24-953 -
 Simmions, Ce Sf) zig] 6, Iz) 0139/74] 9). 23996 875 °°
Goodenough, af. ios | AlT4y-g) Fhe) Gio} gb. 2Egh ode 2 o
Davis, ss... - . - Blaa| 6) Sita]: 3! o| -4i. 272)..6668 -
Bisher, gb and p< + | 7/34, 6|'7| 3] 3]38/r0). 212|,803..
. Bateson; gho. 2. 202 f a@ffer’2|- 4} ‘al 8] 4) 1]. 20ap. goo! s =:
_Anserge, 2b. a ys a5} Star 2}Tal24| 2). 271.9055.
. j Burley, 35) 2. and ce 5/201 3/:2| 3) 3] 61 2]. ps0} SiR

"Bight games have. been. played: our team winning «
They. lost to: Albion at Ypsilanti, and:to: »
Had there been a steadier. hold: pare

The cost of base ball for the season has been. low, as

“under the management of Mr. J. Niswandeér who has
(| given: the matter great care and close attention, | .
- expenditures | for the team are ‘summed up as follows . 7
oye Paraphetualia at the opening of the season, in-. 2° cron
a cluding protector, bats, balls, bat bags, ¢ ett... vee

. ‘ete.’ ‘ = oe . a ” 7 a 5 gt oe c - ” ee "ee ” : . 7
Rowe Sates? Geek Seve eal 6. FY og oe

"Bus fare 2. kk a ee ee »» &#¥i 4

Mealg. 2. ee. ao 22

Telegrams 0. ee ee a ee CO) BS

Catcher at Eaton Rapids, De a. i a.) 6 oo the high jumn, this: Gene pent ie,
Advertisitig 2. 2b.) tke 7S beating the record for chat jis ar the a eaet
tALORETY. 25 | Wext spriag found hin aoitg shat was. en

aes We Py

the ‘shape af. trainives “for. felt day but es Ay
. $156 04 | most of the tinre at Jarkaany es : pee eras fo
Aside from these amounts, the manager of athletics show his Se moe
has drawn on the treasury for supplies as follows of ey ek
i-th, hammer... oe ot ‘ ra ak
Repairs on mat... gag | jutoping atid nag “He ie oot second pice a =
| (“oS 7 the runaing bigh jump and ¥ - “Mahe eae
i Again, on July 4, he entered at Lansing fot x
championship in high jamp aud 3g “nile, ahd: sacks wee ae8
| in getting Orst in the -mile aud senond is ie
i Jump. aa

We take pleasure ininuserting some notes an the ath-
letic career of some of our students who are to leave
college soon.

Frank R. Poss entered in the spring of ’g1 from
Caseville, Huron County, and has supported the ath-
letic reputation of that locality during his stay at BM, 3 victoriows in several sports, ao 4
A,C. Previous to entering college he had done a little This last field day, hyid. at ¥idical
jumping with weights, and only ‘‘ came ont * ‘here as i the all- round, wishing’ td gets aici

“place, inedte
He Fea vs aoe
ee : | gud ail round, Out! by scias meals or chek Ay

His first contest was: at Olivet in ‘gr, where he was given to Cadwalladersof ‘Olivet: tea Sonsitiers here
entered} in allof ibe jumps. a | asaa injustice fe Petes fod

Tn! '92,- at this place, the only event in which he took
pact was the high kick, winning easily. 2 ee

E8793 he. entered at Jackson. for the. all- around  Ipgives’ me pleasure, the g os. te
medal and won, leading his opponents BY B BtOTE of 3 mention “Ube: ARE: ‘of: Gestgek. ‘Sininows, Mp Slee es
eleveri of which were gold. Six were won in the M. ¥ | compelled to drep ont tbe a tinte, aver Helog ane nt
A. Ay contests, four in Lansing and tiie in Battle Awe: yeuia, Ae: feuteredk eee Ane ee a te
Creek. ; .

Mr. Poss won seven medals, i In cluding the all ‘afoind, | meh: gf
at ‘Npailand.’ | ae oes ie Hover & an ned, hime! iy. ‘Bo. ee we irene:
‘His. specialties are the jumps, pole vault aud high! is a ee aor i many. Sgehletes ae” Bae Simone: be.
kick, and he has qualified ip the, hammer threw and) seaminestly,, tee Bosition af: cethers on the, college —
sliet put. He has also shown ability § iv the s20yard a3
hurdle and the 44o-yard ran, : 7 : “ati — ‘hie tion afvingg cifematances, «Shin? seas
Bogs, ov! Casey? is an example of what may be eb/nsenwee ane aS bese work: a oe
vgoue. with training and practice ‘by those whe: are ‘hat j ER. fecoenion: ai His ‘abltigy’ aut ‘popuicitey, me ee
Sway: inclined. He may. ‘be. said ip have bad res feal | f denis have: Eaiferre ds on: hi, a gtent Lata hoi ;

we

the -result of “ monkeying around » the oa on of our boys was, strishig. for, ee a aes

tee te. oa

_iraining, yet. he Tans faster and easier, and: ‘Jabape a oldie! Tyiresick ME FPR Ay Bre eat
 daether, each ‘year, | and as he is but twenty, * ae Bocce ne Assotlation: Wie Pietideat 8e Saaete ee
look Jer better developments: °° : a Ge
Physically; Poss, like. Petiey, 4 is a perfect, types: wie = oe 3 :
: jinibe clean. ene: ‘and head: perbectly balanced yreres a8 SNS snaeae Me Sinnious. erie aig" ‘ane’ at hie
; grace dat their. exery movement, areas Sie Pe Seater cess: having beer selected bribe feuy “
: Beige: tas shown a7 ability: a8. aptudent witch fs Ae ais Oe ‘SF Vhé Scinmeicement drafters. 6. 6 ;
ood. ed acti a and has Sgared, te ‘pe MEPERT IL-2 Nethe- gradvation of Mr. Sinusond tte coeds loses ee
pe ae gl one: ‘of te brightest students, ‘and. gains an. Wane
art Sheotd: He. proud lo acknowledge. foe Seren aceus ny
SNe the emit of the clase of ’sg, M.A. &: welll ious Be
one ‘of. Fe: sé @iast popular stucetiia diet esjerr. sembleted mo,
sae ‘the: advise. Hele hide . a cotitse within ber walls. Joka W. Rittenges, or.
7 new a8 him. andar ie Jump : fits ae ee : ie = 3 de ‘ a Mecsas BS fee: is fata Lge called, kes in the spené :
Jo “He ee tio. e yery antive co isi athtesiés aa,
Weir, management, especially eG with hase ‘eel: Be
began playing with the team scan afer enterlig

THE SPEC

SU LUM.

: extidet: ane has misked but one of two of the import-
“ant games since ihat time. During ’gx and ’o2 he
" “plaved: first base inc'a manner to satisfy the most: fas-

° tidivhe:'

‘Sand. ‘Jobin Rittenger, “Tug” Wilson, and’ Burnett,

J atriggle with Olivet.
tem of the team, aud was to be found in the pitcher's
+ HGx whitre his head work brought disaster upon Hot a
“few of the opposing teams: In:
. chosen captain of the M. A. C. base bail enthusiasts,
aiid: proceeded to select a team which should be the
best! in the M. J. A. A. In this he succeeded, the
tend: loging but ene game of the five played: in the
association,
‘Aina the: important offices in college politics which
hé has: filled with credit to himself, the students and
| the. faliege, may be mentiotied secretary and Trégs-
a ics ef tHe’ Studeiits' Organization in ‘92, local Field
- Day Manager: i 93. aid President of the Students’
2 Opaniigation: in "94. His poptlarity is riot confined to
MA, € alane. Hei is' well and very favorably Kkoown

ae

cthe other colfégés of thie M; L.A. A:

phage Ps
Hm

Be: ‘has: éver been for justice: and oider ischial,

tid ever: Spated any’ pains tor preserve god féeling

a ape) a

* alttas: TOE: allowed hirgself to fall in the abominable
La prac: ‘of extessi ve ath fetics:-

ee PRS: élass record shows that’ i is very possiblé to be
: ant athlete arid: ‘good student at the sdme timé; and hig
. et has done much to destroy the sytionymions

els Hon enol: athlete, “tough, 7 Nim”? and poor stuy-

‘GEO, E SIMMONS,

refrain’ oe expressing. One: “abpreciation of the cordial.
se eles, thie: depariinent has. received. during the

aly

Sag Lae ; rear. We. Ave -corsdiois of too many errors and:
= shorts ‘ Hing; but hope. that. theye may ‘Be. credited to a.
Ick of previous: touciy -arid: ‘training, in the matters.

fron which the column derives. its interest.
Gir sudedeser; abe: department, and: the. athletes, a

*

God: speed,” ‘May, che: cups. that. cheer; but dé

rama tation:

eeu Be

nencement “day,
“ait Fe trate aT:

S ma perioteas fig’ o lee elie a

nl

| isg2 is 2 landmark’ in M. A. C.’s base ball:
history. The team, amotig whom were * Charlie’ and -

oplaved as goad ball as M. A.C. has ever been known
8 atid wtt the base ball cup after a very hard
In ‘93 * Rit? was elected eap- |

‘oa he was again

sarong: ail: ae hit _ ibis bas been died Hotice-

COLLEGES AND EXCHANGES.

Women s Course,

tural College.

i eran Agricul. |

FRESHMAN YEAR.

Fall term,

Witter term.

‘Spriug term. .

Fnelish, . . .
Geometry. 2.
Drawing’ eo to
Latin or German
Wood carving.

Calisthenits. ...

English. 2...
Algebra... .
Geometry. aoe a
Drawing. .

Latin or German
Woo carvibg.
Calisthenics. .

English... ..,

Algebra... . . .
Ceomeiry. . - .
Holamy.. . . , ,

Latit: or Germ: ab,

J] Wi & carving...

Caiisthenics. .

ee I

SOPROMORE YEAR: -

r

Fall term. Winter term: | Spring term.
English... . . |denglish.. . . (English. 2...
Trigonometry. .|Chemistry |. . Cheniistry. . 2.
Sphetical geom-|Zoology. .'. . .; Horticulture. ,

etry: . . .: .) Latin or German Latin or German
Chemistry . . .;Calisthenics.... -|Calisthenies, . ..

‘Latin at German
Calistenics . ..

- Laboratory work

in chemistry. .

Laboratory work

in’ ‘chemistry. . |

Laboratory work.
in chemistry. . .

Latin or Geiman .
. Spanish or Fs eh

Type wriling .
Dotmestic ecierice
Calisthi nics: . a

‘Nésdla work’
Domestic’ Helene
Laboratery - Work
.. inanatomy and] nee
. physiology and a

Physiology...
Lath: of. Gettian
_}SHanish or Frinch
Sewing | machine.

JuNIOR Vrar.
Fall term. Winter. term, Spriog term,
English, .... .|/Anatomy and] Polilical economy.

Latin of German”:
Spanish or Er's th

Needie, work .
Bomestic science: .
Laboratory’ work

in. co me St PEE,
sscierice So aoe

=

Wishing”

measiire. of: success: fot, Attained this year, we bid them
HOt
inebriate; bes SOK: ser, efaaltys On-onr: brary. Lable, a

Letina -or German
- Spanish or:Er’ nch
Psychology 21.

» Domestic science

: * Laboratory : Work

dn: Homes tig

es 2a

Geology... 1}

3 Sortie. term,

as

OBC. 2a:
Latin or German!
Spanish or Frhch
Domest: science
Tabowory: wank
nd am, es: #3 1 c
“SCID Ee _

Histon of. Brig:

“and. aad UU Baie

; Constitndion.. ern
Lata: or Geran *.
Spatish-orke nthe:
Domestic. eGienits:
| Vabsraidty work
SE Tomes he

8 owes me

"a seen ancien whet iy
. : e

sae

THE SPECULUM.

rn nr

The University of Michigan expects to. receive the” |

great $30,000 organ on exhibition at the: Worlds Pairs: A ornt
it has been offered to them for $raigod and. thes.

regents have made arrangements te put itin the: Unie
- versity: Haft: SE ‘Durll,

SBne. irae who's on. the ocean,
And sea-sick in his berth,
Amid. the stormy’ s commotion,
ds the man who wants the earth.
| —FPurdue Exponent,

President Elliott opposes attiletics on the ground

that they develop coarseness in the men... Walter |

Camp would uphold them because they tend to destroy
the effeminate influence of modern co lege life, Which
is trite. EE. -

He called her miss,
And she called him mister.
They continued this
Till one nigh? he kissed hér.

., Phen this bashfulness
_ - They preceived was silly,
oo ie - Now he calls her Bess, —-- .
And she calls. him Bilite Ex,

A diploma from a recognized college: 3 nidw catries |

with it the right to teach in the pubife schioolsof Penu-

* sylvanta without examination by the ue superin: |

_tendent.- A Undergraduate,’

A Freshman. sat in the chapel din,”
Siiffand erect and still,

aS faithiuily satig the. opening hymn,

And read- the Psalms with a will.

Fhe Sophomore sat witha lan guide cate.

° us With his arm.on the’ forward seatg

The latest French novel. Was Of], his knees
> éAnd a newspaper at his feet,

With back té the front the Junior sat; i
“His seat was the middle aisle,

/ And eduitiously row. he'd. wave his hat

wis sAs he caught the maiden’s smiles”.
Fervently then the. Preacher spoke, s
With, his eyes on the Senior's chairs.

meoo

| For there was no Senior there.

: “Tent. Hiterature and ‘neglect ‘ta avail ‘themselves: of ‘it,
_, Owe-does not become a broad: and practical rsh sim.
“ply. by following text books. . ‘Ehe: wortd. is’ fullof:,
new thoughe. and is constantly making. men dapat. |

ures. | In no Way can one come’ better irity ° contact -
eich» this: thought and atch: the. spirit of, ‘thiese. Hida
“nowements than .by* Feed lrg the ‘periodicale® ee 4s
- tre the.. plea: of ¥no. time?’ 4 is. “not. entirely. baseless, |
put it, 18 not a sufficient excuse.

fy sdletsss and _egteren cee

: Ehecone. who. ‘veally |
 Sishes‘to. do, outside: feading will: fia. sibaiiy. miindces Lee

oe Bid if:that aisle no disturbance’ Broke! oe Eye

:  Rulgers Tees, 17
“Many i students fail to appreciate the value of curs

- that: atlded Become: long: heure witch ¢atibe serene
‘Spenedn this: Way; that Bre ‘ority too frequently - spent.
ee ‘Teal:  earmest, Rae

ae ‘Ot ail et ppon a are OES

£6 ‘stay out in all this chilly:

Still f linger hésitating,* : s
; For her lips are plainly waiting:

So. 7 stooped to take possession

- -But she draws back with diecresines *
| ‘Saying with tarmenting: swetinessy:s |

-H er. whale. magner is provoking:

oa Shel joats, peshieaiys pretty:
CUA: she ANSWERS, Ba ata

—_—_—__——

“We have pa used t to 0 watch, the

‘ aid

se oe

By the “pale :

“And d heavy dew i is falling
— Yet we waite

Tt ij is no doubt wery silly °.

‘Evening m ist

To be ki assed.

4
eM ayetitgh te

Ofthe coveted concession
On the spot:

I guess nod.” 7 An

rr eae
oa te a

hy well, zr WES only: joking,”
_ Erepiys

PP
. aes
=. =

THE SPECULUM. aes

at

And. told of its many. good qualities—of the selection of fine French stock |
used in. its manufacture—of the correctness .of its shape, fitting the foot. so
~perfectly— how a filling of ground cork and rubber cement was placed be-
fween the two soles, making it so comfortable and repelling moisture—also of
-the: patent celluloid lace hooks which always hold their jet black color—lastly
of their durability. One customer wore a pair a whole yéar and then’ some.
A’seld them to merchants, business and professional gentlemen, college students
apd members of the faculty at the popular price of $5.00 a parr. I soon had
sdpany- walking advertisements, ever willing to speak a kindly word of praise
for the celebrated Burt & Packard Korrect Shape Shoes. —

oS Pave you tried a pair? | a | : —

~ Our:lines.of M. A. C. $3.00 Shoes are now complete; tan
ae Russia leather and fine calf; very strong arind serviceable; just the

ball we see you soon?

Ae

BO Fe

i Base Balls, © © = 3. : Dack Trousers,
Hennis Balis, -  ..|- BHilazevs, .

Bats, : | Swasters,

Running Shoes, ; | Tennis Shoes, ©

3 coy ne vo Minest: Gu : - a Or anything in the aihlettZ tine. go to. Py

| Agent A: G.. Spalding & Bros. .

He

Bz:

o Ehoigraphers: 0:
Teche Aves. A Suseessors’ ti Cassey & Co,

yy | ‘Base and Tennis Balis Always on Hand.

Er. —_s

We ate always ready £0 inake vievs-or groups. ff

o poor work allowed toleate ‘our gallery...

| a Photos on Porséiain, Sik OF Linen:

: .
a: ork Fy 5 .
se -_—s . . .
* Aon. A’: EL. .
: ’ iL .. Sg 2 a." won
a eee

isSyetent Of business! farming, is a-book:far
Songhy OTS Am elAQy DEF. Oo glee

Nemec

3 a0

FG

nr.
oe eee oo -.- 2 . Ps [ores a - .
a ‘HP. . . . “ .

Qos

2 fh 1aslY 5 ) G e a

THE SPECULUM,

gaan ENF ‘Washington Aré, South.

LEADINd fuer COUNTER °

og ®

an. THE ctr.

Open until midakeht.
N&RTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
| MEDICAL SCHOOL,

(CHICAGO nL aethen Ne COLLEGE)
LN. 3. Davis, M.D, IL. D., Dean,
Offers a carefully graded course -of dour years, Graduates

inthe University Courses, which are specially preparatory to

the study of medicine, take advanted’ standing,

The new separate pelt as for laboratory and clinical
work, and additions ta Mercy I
the teaching facilities pf the Coliége:

Por cirenlars of information add reas tie secretary,
DER. ERANK BILLINGS,

sr State Shes Chicago. '

—_.

_Gottege of Physicians and Surgeons,
“Opposite Cook County Hospital, Chicago, TM,

The Winter term begins September, 154 and ends April,
1895. Total fees, 3105 each Winter term. and:

adviinced standing for graduates in pharinscy and universit
“ preparatory courses . prior ta thé study of méedidine: Clinica

and Iatorktery facilities ee For annual cirtularofs 5 ae

“information apply! ip: “0 WF LE, Quin, MD
ni - Pres, ofthe. Racin! .

Good COFFEE, OYSTERS, PIE, SOUP, Ete.

ospital, yery greatly increage »

*

. Are bendguariers for: | Stated

Pravisio ons.

‘a laboratory: de- of
posit, which is returnable: poe annual’ graded courses, with A

13 W. Harrison St., Chicigo. o ier x :

iy

‘fdreienn countries upon the most

and patent business af every
desription een and ‘skillfu liy attended for 2h years ea—

iopetionde so¥¥e renart whether invention is Tatentable: Oe LOE -
‘#ree of charc e. Gur fee pot due url patent is allowed: “gas |

vege ae free, na sd Writson & Co, Patent Lawyers, -

Procared in the 3, ath Ta

reastinable terms; trades: marks; | =
| eopyrighisand iahelse istered 4

_Yastigton, Pe

co
3 CH.
7 n
PRE SPECULUM.

Be catty only Je He LARRABEE,

celebrated.
manufactures that

are thoroughly relia-
_ bie, and we guaran-
‘tee every. pair sald.

W. L. Douglas’ $3
ang $2 shoes are the

‘best in. the world for

the money. Calland |

eo ee ste.» iook theni-over: - Sopa a ame ere |
210 North Washington Avenue. © “OWer... Boys, ¢ cali and see what 1 “have to sell OH let me fis.9 your
Wheel 1. . 119 Micuigan Ave, Wast, (opposite 'P, QO.)

oe HEADQUARTERS |) | STUDENTS’: a
| FoR A F ‘urniture | 1 R ooms. u SUPPLIES.
: Wire Springs at = = 7 “$2.00 et
Coil Springs at (ees, 2 oe 1450
“Canvas Cots at oo
Wire os at. oe ~ 2,00 and upwards.
doar eat - : - 8 2 80 and-aupwards. .
“Rockers at - ws 75 abd upwards,
‘Mattresses at - ls  -.- | 1.90 and upwards,
ables: abs - - °° 3,00 and upwards, -

‘ag eosee DELIVERED AT THE COLLEGE. FREE.
H. H. LARNED,

DE ALER IN—— —

"Crockery @ om

z-:

| oe prices .
Reger Ye

+408 Washington 2 Ay enve South, os . Hy ee ie

Music

ii - Latest “Music, (snitarTs, Banjos, | ‘NMiolins, “Ongatisy
“Fianos,in fact, everything .in- the. line of HUSICAL...:.:

‘ . SNSTREMENTS, at.rock bottom prices. Seay Pate
““rotiage tespectfully solicited, aa?

Paki Onere: House Blogk- _Savborn S Co. a

rus p-patronize the Ose:

te ldvertie. WL

our patténage: Merchants, Physiciwis? Publichin Heise

. or Te cen teense _ roy

“Musical Academies, School Boards, Teachers’. Co-0 Operative” “Associations,

- Employment. Bureaus, Barbers, Livery: “men and Hotel baer

mete

_in.their ads, to the Specu.u™.

hy

Head quarters for ~

“Ss udents’ patronage

st

acheen

Lace oe

TROY, NEW TORE | i RL gee
| “A ScHGoL: OF ENGINEERING, *, an ESTABLISHED 84 ah

‘Local examunations far entrance provided for. Send fot: a catalogue ta the Director.

AY ee “NOTHING sueceeDs IRE: success.” | a
Saroes O. Weeds rie oe ae
“-Pive-Chair 7 | = ‘Headquarters for: College Students

a Ba rber Shop. -- | : | | a | 193 ‘Mickigan Avenue East, Lansing.

| ow.” The head Rg Groene

| ge or Bs SING. . =

200 WASHINGTON. AVENUE SOUTH. | ;

Jessop, F wo
| tof. Washington Avenue Noxth. QussER « GOORS.

_ SPECIAL, RATES TO. COltLece Srupenrs.

Lo

Arthur A Richer, oe - COLLEGE Bus.

Leaves. College at 8:30 A, ME and 7 30 ‘and
6230 P.M. -

Rerurnine:

Leaves Lansing at 10:30 A. M., and 4 30 Dae Me

a

AN packaves, etc., left at A. M: Emery’
“will be: pr omptly attended to. pee ole

JOHN E. Pratt,

—_ “Restatirant, SA a SES
‘2 | And Fine. Fie 8 nd HCE che an

coe difectionery.

dg. Washington: AVEniie South, .
Oppesste least House. me

THE SPECULUM

a. REPAIRING. 4

— . .

. bdr eR | WT Washington ATenue ae

. (Snecessor. ic’ AssBer.) - oe
, DEALER: in BoOTS A

cats

a "Gold: Pens, | :
Wits Fountain Pens, oe
Picture Frames and Wall Paper
_ constantly on hand.

_ Reduced Rates Zo. Students.

7

P aintin ngs ae En n ner sai ee

ty

nish eet has
torr resign 4
glit, 2

My prites: are rig pe
prices on work. Se any. pee Fo
ees ‘good Watch, orany eee the: ie yeualey tite;
sree will find.my: st tock fresh. ‘and. frst.clags.: IT solitit ..
ee HERE complicated work and if ake a special
’ fig Fe tostidents,, RE: BRACKETT, Fags
SPAS 7 Mg Jeweler aADG ‘Engraver ote
| LANSING, Mick,”

220 Washington Aveive,

THE SPECULUM.

@apital © ity lye Works |

106 Washtenaw Street West:

| ; Ladies’ and Gents’ Garments Co,
> Cfeaned and Dyed in the
- Best Style. NS UE pe

French Dye Cleaning
a Specialty,»

| Ail orders promptly attended to.

A. G. BISHOP, Prop’r. . -

Kid Gloves Cleaned and Dyed. f
Ostrich Feathers Dyed. .. 7-:

“Ved WANT

By A NICE SUIT
OR FALL OVERCOAT,

: Fiat, Cap, or. anything in the furnishing . - : -

Les Goods: line, give us Ce call,
rie _ marked in, plain, figures,

a 2) OE BEC Kv cLomuer,

&: ne yibtinia Avene Hast “0°

All. “soods _

H _ =
: : ES) a, B,
4 Seo _o
ny etl:
.

* Beier inal kinds of

ae Grands Sie Ni: LANSING, Sion.

ee ‘#rédts of sll kinds ee oftved all the: Newest Colors and
ae finished equal'to uo MEW. First: ‘glass tailor’ for: repairing.

I. MACDONALD, Prope nan

_SEVERANCE

B ie @) S.. ay:

ovs TE, RS

| [sree DECORATOR.

wk Sisn and Fresco (rts.

PROPRIETOM OF
Lansing Decoratum.

HEAD BLOCR,

For The Finest
Photographic Work {
Go. to Z

Lansine, Pct,

— -- Over Lansing National~-Bank. gs *
Outedoor Groups

Rade on
Short Notice..

cone EE EIS RATES rise ‘STUDENTS,

BARBER SHOP

AND BATH ROOMS,

Mo 208 Washuagion avenne, one door torth of Hudson Howse, |
Lansing, "2 Mich, — co & Bue CAREY, cae

THe New ‘Prench: Cleaning: Process: ‘Eatties’ aha Gents’ gar-

- ape 7 ip. » Coniral Michigad:

“JOHN HERRMANN,
‘MERCHANT TAILOR:

| 223 Washington Ave, N. Opp. Opera Block. -

Keeps the

La roost sele ction

| of Fine cloths

. “een ae A th ot,