’ Vovume. XiIT.—-No. 1.

{eee Suen Hot x

er ,

au.
a.

—

CLASS of 768,

Long years ago, dear classmates, we were here, -
When life seemed boundless as the rolling ocean ;
When all we knew and all we thought had cheer,
- We'gave a welcome to the world’s commotion,
Firm, as we thought, upon life’s threshold standing,
- Like old time sailors putting out to sea,— -
E Here we al! stood together on the landing, -
“Armed with our “sheepskins,” fledged for. victory.
7 Four years had passed and student. life was ended ;
xy, . -New. scenes, new trials opened 45 our views 07
Ideal’ 1ife ‘with real must be blended; 7
‘And every man -must to himself be true,
Those four eventful years are with us ever,”
Bach cherished scene we each ‘of us recall;
Palsied Ahe hand that would .a moment SEVET |
Such panorama from the life of all, mo
The years, now twenty-six, since cold November.
Saw us embark upon the trawbled ; sea
Ate gone, and well do we remember —
How full of promiise each one ‘seemed: ‘t6- be, 7 ae
O.years of hope f. I. when mashoad's. gtand. Bprising?..
Succeeds, to. youth, and ngorr. succeeds to. morsiing 5 diy
Years in which heads are known to, be’ devising |
A thousand things the path of life ‘adorning,
Oo ‘years. of toil! O years of victory; blending

The sweet" ‘aitd: bitter: ina common cup! 2: a LOPE

: What: ‘lésdorid teh ‘with real life deseeiiding |.

: How have.ye taught nS ‘lessons hard. to learn, ,
2 How left: ‘us burdens often hard to bear!” :
| How, like a inaster resolute and stern,

Goaded us “onward, stilt to do: and dare!’ Sak hy

: | How: Have: ye: shown us what it is to-be
2” “Baunehed on the billows of life’s stormy, sean,
: Now's on ‘the calm-—now on the Stony: Seder:

How pac ye ‘tatight t us: fitea aS just beeune
When we were taking ‘exit from the cole on
The real battle yet Was to be won, ns

: "Bach: to his task 2 amt Lion cab cope Z
. Never abashed atid: never: disconcerted ae
ee Heide tO “the: yaork” ee aa Punto i itt “thé prized
: Hew have oye tatigtit thar pride SC homan. ‘station: |

J oNever te amade mien esi irom college halls ‘alone; s

fe thinks and fabors whee te fate is: kagwi.

ad

Upon: out pathways have ye taker uptey = a a |

The ardor, which advancing enoseedy

In memory” gs casket nots gests dat perish: 2
Through all the years of varied life's duivationa!:
Eventful years! and what of high endeavary :
Of grand resolve, since last we tmét. have! we, ° :
Thy sons, old Alma Mater, thine. Joréver?: .
Done for the world, abd done to bondr thee!

Found in our efforts fresher life atid pawer?.. 2
What from her‘stote- house have we. ‘bedi: fevealivig.

atta a! oe ~

What for her glory n marks re enc shes

iit, eared

e bolt ae
 Po'solid wherit? - Let these: college wali)
etch again! I aiid: ee again’ Pesout ind ies

‘Ot daily duties th the. highest si senke wer
“Seemed d pledsant tasks | [ Retell the Bast!

“Pte throng, the: years witht ‘every: one ok y
“The elds TOAY, Ot BS Hevesed as ‘ot yore a

“Stars, are the ley ana it conpaas anit with chain’ 7
And foun their: irepieres. “browighe: Bd6 WHS shiie eo
Ry va ar

“And s pe 9. ‘Pragaria”™ bright Cs cyfagiiining,) aa a Re
“The: festive: tbard: how-oftern: have: ‘you: heered po 0) - _

ae he! “waiideriig: trifies ‘of: ‘oid: ire ter: tasted Hiaitia:

: One tale oS ‘Hisciotis'as | Fou. then: ‘appeared: -

Ror reurid: each: beard were: gathered happy peiirte -
- ‘Poised. ot: the: threshold: “of ‘thie future’s vice ; ae
(iex dis SF thé stnshine® into’ ineinory starts « Oy
Whidh then shone-o'et' us in the largest measure.

~

Owe Técaltt aind-we strait ever mind. theny;..

The Rowers, and: fevits. the forests: ‘used: be p yielé

- None. aw. then teller! E ‘Every fruitful feid

And orchard, Bad some e quite, attractive feature

Pages

2.
THE SPECULUM.

; “Ana with ber lessons how his bosom warms.
we ‘would, ) Pyrus Mates, thee remember,
Who sat in silencé on ‘our closet’ shelf; |
7 Large, round and smooth, and most daifcious, tender,
‘ iMNéumeuld tempt Venus ‘til she helped herself.
is Eventful years! and o’er the past we wander’ |
And find ourselves with mast and sail and oar,
‘aunching our bark—we think we see it yonder.
a Glide. down the Cedar, touching ai its shore.
7 sy have + we sailed along life's pleasant river
As down the. Cedar on that pleasant day,
| Now. touching bank ta thank the Gracious Giver .
; For blessings he has scattered. on our way. a,
For, with our ten , theugh scattered, we've been sailing
“All these long years on rivers never tried;
Rach, his own captain over storms prevailing,
| ‘Bach with his bark is safe fram wind and tide.
: Eventful years! and who has not his share
OF happy. hours! Every day is freighted
: With ‘sunshine such as life has none to spare, _
ee Long’ were the days and anziously we *ve waited .
Far. mathood’s ripening ; but before we know
7 . Mears. of the waiting time are gone, to be 10 more.
7 While swith. regret we see them flying go,
. With Jay. ‘we pow: recall the college four..
With joy. the traveler o'er the sandy plains.
7 “Reholds. ‘an. oasis, “and to its shade
“Hie rats, to: sake. his thirst and soothe: his pains.
So we: aentil these: recollections fade, -
Fath tecour college years and live again
: Amid ‘he. scenes when life was fair and new,
And : alniost feet regret that we are men,
“So fresh this:oasis of years: to view.
Who ‘would not toil that such a living green
a ‘Along ‘bis pathway ever might be spread |
ou living. spring of memories to be seen
And tasted always! Let it not be said
That college. years are wasted, . Never ! ! never!
And. had. TF. ‘but four’ years of | life to, spend, . |
“Wile lifeswas at its ebb, I-woitld endeavor. | >.
Sheet O paintthese. scenes ta gladden being! & end. a ee
“Where: *s not a Scere, a single’ recollection. as
‘that: LWould- change, for life was in each one 5. _
fo change One 3 ow wwould be ta chan ge complexion”,
ORs the: seat nas, life another‘ S: Rather thas: pur
OWNS Ee Rine cy ne
Tf there. be Ones : the best 2 athong x Bfe's. treasures
Given. to: the. stident; “tis the spirit - a
- Of intellectiak growth, of cultured. pleasures, :. pel
Abd: who'shall/say. life needs them not-to: hiser.; it,
| Teditittie feldand fell-the forest well?)
gels there a law of. lifein' Nature's. wide: domaib .
¥ That: does: ‘not help. the: busbandwian. to: +telLs. ae
OE. lofty. thoghts;, and, grandly: to, explain «-
Hi “Piitein God? lathere a law of. Hes.
ne _ But has its force: and: L Being: SS far ie

“That we are living }

And are we marching in the reaper’s train, :
And are we fruitfel with each passing Mgiauit

As we go forth a reunited band,.
Let not the world have reason to forget
Let a master hand
Be ours to win the crown of honor yet f-:
And as we bid these college halis farewell,
Let us resolve a grander height to climb.
Let Science send us forth! And let us swell
Her grand old chorus, keeping step and time
With the on-marching, ever “ rolling spheres,"
And live and die an honor te the years.

» Chass of 1868. GB. Beasuey. ~~

: Similitude and Contrast. |

BY PROF, A. ‘j. COOK, CLASS OF ae

I know of nothing” that. will more
surely interest my friends of the east thai ~
a word picture of this vegion and this.
college, and no better-way to paint it than |
by use of comparison. - ce

Much here at Pomona. College recalls
very similar ‘experience at old M.A. C.-
We have here among our students the.
same eager earnestness, the same ready”
enthusiasm, the same ‘loyalty that made.

teaching so delightful at.the old. college

by the Cedar. We have here a capable,
hard-working faculty, evér ready to labor
and sacrifice for the students and college. -
M. A. C. was always blessed in like way...
We have here a wide awake, able, deeply ~
interested board of trustees, whose hearty:
belief in arid love for Pemona -Collegé

often takés practical shape, as-it- did the’ —
‘other day when one of thém handed over...

a check for $1,000. | This, aside from time
and money, with no recempense,. even:
expenses, except the knowledge that they
are fostering a grand institution. ."Fhat>-

-the Lansing college has been blessed

greatly by a like good fortune is generally |
_Técognized. _ 7

But new as: to contrasts... M. A & |
. nestles: among the beautiful trees; and: is:

hes ee compassed round: by a lawr of matchless
i Deauty. |
waluable factor j in the education, atid any:

That lovely park is ‘a gréat and©

ever: ‘pleasant and helpful memory. to. all”
mek poate, eatanene we. | feel: the. spel

USER
Pomona studénts -are: ‘also foramote; | tations. |
they are-ever girt around by; the - hajes- i

tic Sierra Nevada -Mountains,- which: on:
the north are so. close at hand,.that they.
seem to hold us in their protecting -em--
‘brace, to the. south we look:down. -wpen:
bundreéds- -of «acres. of -most.- beautiful :
-orchards, of. every kind ‘of fruit; whose
‘Yich‘verdure is never absent: You re-

 joicé-in your stone walks and remember

the deep mud that did stick closer than a
‘brother. We set foot on granite. gravel
and ride our wheels every day of - the
_year,-and rarely need to wipe off. any
“omud. We never talk about sufamer dust.

need say. nothing of our. climate. The
-sbright sunshine, the cool, deliohtful sea
_-breezes, the dry, wholesome, ‘bracing: at-.
_-mosphere. are charming. and: wip praise:
-from:.everybody. The: people. combine:
the’ mortal stamina of New England. with.
-the liberal catholicity Of the..west.. They:
are, much Hke northern Ohio: or. southern | ;
Michigan people...

saloon.

veles to-Redlands, .-
ideal, and yet he ts not of” us.

aes: of both: ‘majésty.and” ‘Beauty. : :
cocly 386%, five: yeats., after-its inauguia- | fe
Aion, M. AY ©. graduated its: first. elasseat fic
“Seven::-Pomona. College, Six: Years. after
-Heorganization,| has. ust Braduated ehexen |.
eptugents:. . Pees we
oe AE the above: ‘mentioned date ME. A c. op
ual’ 64. students. . his. “PG

Ase. Phad no society room SN.

na. has.as fine a-society.room 4s one. olten |, Da

Sees, Alb college society. meetings arelin’|
this: room.

dhe sexes ‘are’ about, equally di
the: street : railway: oe a

Even many of. the. a
largest. cities about here never. ‘tolerate. a] -¥
Dr. E. W. Hillgard-.said to-mie- x
the other day that in alt his observation | ‘to
in ‘Europe | and | America ‘e® Knew no |}.
country, climate or people that-weére com-. 2

parable -with-those - found - from. Los: Ane) be i chur
- They .are: ‘said to. bes er rane
Claremont studerit will ever carry: memo- : have

| = Omon Ee beautiful: Voune: Wwomiert and: pat: exeel-: ie
-College:has bad Tog: students. ol heneWe
: (yg Tec TES?

“quired: Poe many ‘do. 8. AS’ ihe
defray expenses, ‘Endeavor’ As ta eto
obtain work forall who desirezt.") He: 2
Greek, TLoatin and the: modern Tanguage: .
are thoroughly taught. , a GEE SEES
J wish a year in Latin, and one eal chin
man-—might at least be thade. elective
M. A.C... Is it. not worth sinking, of
‘In 1867. M. A. C. had a--faculty vob:
.Pemona. has: ten. in. her, faculty, bw
[swhom., are. ladies... -At:M. Ag: the
are.in clover; : “while perebor B50 He
girls may: be. said: 10: tread if Uiloluon as

Yer es

vide tee

“Bat on. M. A Ciba

ave: a.delighthil, paStomand aller: ;
‘ad: 0. to.church? Becane they ike t ae a
B0u: Bach, menbe rok faoulty: “
cis, chapel servicean turm whic emt z
Aas improvement. Over the: M AC
od, , atid. 1: behevethe. stide
Service. and: are: inspired’
Tike. and: work, “Abbe:

 )

‘préseiice obk 86 ee,

lent must alse pivés added: dttvaction.. ASS
very handsoine: “chapel may also. aid... On.”
saturday iierning: ‘chapel service: is. gone

[pducted wholiyeor: mostly: by. students, and:
nee ach: “enjoyed...

Monday -is-our-heli-

Phen: there w. was. there one: boardnig and. day Coad his ténioves. Jargely.- the: tempta- oi.
dormitory. ns chalk: for: young: eT: and one Hone ta: study. Sunday, pon ABS other: e
‘college ball: Now, wee havesheré one: thine ge to. recommend) ait me. o

Aa co prmitories for cyoung!= Ladi

é sotertsinments and cherie music. for os
7 THE SPECULUM.

vall.occasions. At our late commencement
the oratorio of “Creation” by Haydn was
“beautifully rendered to a large audience
_ which came.from miles. around, although
_-geats were. 5° and. 75 cents.
“StoerML A. Ci, .: ladies, and then much and
. fine - music: we pause for.a college yell.
The rules here are.wnique, but are they
not very:sensible and wholesome ?- “They

all are recommended and heartily sus-
tained by the college senate, an advisory

body. consisting’ of the president of . the
college and students elected by the sev-
-eral..classes.: These are some of. ‘the

rales: Students shall. not tise tobacce;
‘shall not leave Claremont without per-—
amission; shall. faithfully. keep. all study
: hours, and shall be in their rooms by ten
»o’clock. . . This . last “necessitates: early
parties, and. while M. A. C.. students.
would ‘doubtless. feel hampered, yet tio
idoubt most if: not all’ would. ‘sayy were
-theyto:.speak. their. real belief,:.it: were.
sbetter: sO; _ The. scholarly | habit means
work, not docial excessés;: it meats.sacri-
ficé,; not: a. frolicsome, go-as-you-please
Hes<at- aneans:/hard: application, not’ the.
city: indulgence, dissipation. As there
aré-no: saloons here, no ries regarding
them are needed. Card playing is ruled
dutThere are no- rules regarding
dancing, as the sentiment here makes
thém:unnecessary:, J do not. think the
fulés. ate’ regarded. as- restraints. ‘by:, any
considerable smuiriber. "The students. “of.
Pomona, like’ those at M. A. Gy are: loyal:
_testhe. core, and so are; slow. to- encourage
or defend what. might ever work. harm |
toctheir® beloved. = collegews/Phe: Christian
element is 86 pronounced that.any merély
“private, desire takeS4 back:seat‘af con-
Mine, to: our. traditions, whose. fruit. all. ad

| “trolled by. the: facalty;. as any: college. mst:
oBe:to-sectre the bést results. .2No.one :is:
“appointed. OCR: position: ih: the. faculty: Beitay

Boe

“fecomthendéde by this: ‘body. to: the board, |
without: unanimity or choice. Tus ii
“takes i ‘At appointments are: not likely ees ave
to oceury, The" “président AM: THEE repte.

ee
hus:

Street cars

Kept over. four or tive, years.
has been making some’ experiments; how-.

‘towithin tea’ feet of each:. ather,:

"Best. of. all ‘here, ‘the. college i 48 cone, |
| fifty:
|. shélled and. ever. since have: been. kept,

“and the. faculty: tarély: ever reconmmend exposed to. the light.

=r.

sents the faculty, and does net act inde-
pendentiy of them. He rarely advises
action that all the faculty does not coneur
‘ia, He doubts the wisdom of a course
“approved by a mere majority... He-says
our action needs—must’ have~-the. sip-
port. begot-of hearty conviction. It needs
hardly be ‘said, then, that we have har-
mony, ‘The president of the board ‘said
.in a jot meeting of the board and fac.
ulty the other day: “You .are on. the
ground, you know the needs best... We
expect you to manage the college, and we
give you “hearty assurarice . that. we will
stand behind you and ratify your action.” .
- “I close with the expression of love-and.
regard for M.A. Ce I: spent thirty-one:
delightful’ years working in. it and forvit.:
“The: friendships: formed did the associa-.

tions there: enjoyed. will: ever ‘be. among
. the rich: and. inspiring memories’ aitd:in-

fluences of :my hfe: It is a good-college
_and..18 ‘molding grand. lives: :‘To: have
“left such.a-field:of work would have been
a.source of. as _Fegret were. Pomona

nes than she i is.

mere

US OCTBNELEL EC. oo

Vitality of Clovér Seed: (9°%

Tt isa common. belief that: the ‘sitality
-ot clover seed is. seriously: intpaired when
Dr. Beal

“ever, which shed new light ‘on? this: sul-.
ject, and we quote the following: froma’
Jecturéto his class in botany :. &

- #In September, 1682, F- selected of ‘the
.second crop of red clover, five: ~plants
“which
-seemed:to.be much alike: -The seeds: of
good. heads: of . each; plant: Were:

seach: lot: by itself, in g glass: b attless: Dur-
“Ing ‘most:.of. this: time. thé s yhtan segs

wee ee

“gach lot wore, ested ‘with the ‘Sowing

con meee Bs Bhan T, BY :
a tb Seowet os é. a ct oCFR 4 ears |
a wot eee . oo os
RB: SP EG. LOM.
Jats OF No. Ty: 24 erm ‘open yard, freely. exposed to. the. aks fs
ere eect de 3. ce eal. Sune! ee barn... “Phe drippings ‘from: the BE
AE ae iat aa ee . | and third. boxes were saved, theit.amount
tig ragd nine Mb: thy Be Qe kp determined and. this dung x water. analyzed

a0. Tone: 2 23, 1804; another t test of ‘ifty
‘seeds 508, each was. made.

» OF No. I, 22 germinated. ;
SS Spi 2, 10 -

“This i ig an average of 35.9 per cent.
-. .# The seeds were hand- -picked and dried.
“However, there is some suspicion about
the thoroughness ofthe latter in connec- .
“tion with No. 5, for on examining these
ogeeds they appear: quite, dali in color and

‘placed 4 inthe bottle before they were per-
-fectly- cured... The bottles were stopped -
with, ordinary corks, were.all ‘alike; and
‘owhen fall weuld hold’ several. OUNCES.
“Bhey contained | only from. £ 260 tor, 820
| ‘Beeds: each?

| Still other. selections of seeds have. been. |
smade’ and aré being tested,..so: ‘that. fare |
: ther. results, ‘may. be: looked: for dlone this:

p arn a ibie 46. joss. ‘by. Bee ge
: ‘he experiment station:
ee lee. to determine - ‘the aniount -of

af hares boxes: 3 Steet, lined .

writ — cand. wBaving. a spout! to deliver:

of uaifortn quality Ga" the 2gth: of June,

aESog.- The Pores and” anu. = eee |

poeta: ait

Negba and. PEs

give.me-the impressien:that they were |

ig. conducting: an |

woisture, were. filled, vith. drorsé manuc :

2 oT acl mE 4983 ‘pili ROLE. Oe
“| nized: bythe: general dingy black color
3 Oath the: fallomiag:

eee

uable constituents by. rain. OW ET oe

Fromthe open yard box eight “powids :
of dung water of a very. dark ‘color wee.
secured after a rain of about ‘bree-guar~
| ters of an inch. The box under the. eaves”
gave 2914 pounds of drainage. EL

Analysis of these waters. showed. ‘that
the rain water percolating through the
manure in the box in the open’ yard és
moved 35 grains of ammonia, 193, grains
of potash and 21° grains of: Phosphoric.
acid, :

“The water fro ores de’ BAYES carried x at
from the manure ia, that box. 70: gta OF =
ammonia, 476 grains. of: ae and: 4. :
Brains at ph ospnoric: 2 acid. A

Hy

pape een ae a “peuson: from:
a said. on meadows. andy grains felds by
the army. worm Jé Came, tous: date tondo,.

Jmuch harm 4. wheat). yéoand barley; oS
but’ oats, ‘cork “and = timothy fed..thes =

Carnes, wherdver for and: Pératoes: were ois
watouched, Peas Lsosyn. owith: -oats..were’ ©

© cdefte awhile. the. oats: were eatet, and-clover

coe edunothy. - was deft) /Phe: trie. army ©:
WO 1H, seldons, iE. ever, “rouches the foliage a
ae trees. or: shrubs: ced here: are. many . Gn

wed. dor) _ Wasiong nat. “dnsects:, known, as the army _
"hae Sy" Os: buat. ‘thisis VtHe.. only

_ real ariny ©
MOLD, and: is known. scientifically, aS."
-it.may be, fecog- ©

Ton giendinal Stripes:

6 | THES

SPECULUM.

re.

. white hne in the center; bélow
ais avarrow black line, then follows,
| lethe order pamed, a vatrow white ino
” Gvellowish stripe, a-fairit white line,.a
 atisk y- stripe, a harrow white line, a yel-
“lowish. ‘Stripe, and an obscure white line;
the belly is a dirty green.

SPR army worms change but little
in color-throagh their entire growth.
When fully grown they are about one and
‘one-half inchés long. They thea bury
themselves in the ground, when they
finish feeding, and a few days later trans-
form ina chrysalis, or pupa. They will
remain in this condition until the last of
‘August or first of September, when they
“Wil appear as a reddish brown moth, sim-
ilar to the dingy moths flying around the

| liphts ‘at- night. ~These moths do not

feed onthe plants, but-mate; and a few

7 ae later the: female will commence lay-
ag eggs on the grass in meadows, past-
“aes atid especially waste places, such. as

: « Moanshes: send Seat holes.’ ‘Phe moths

aS He "Phe eggs remain over winter,

~ and the next’ ‘apring hatch out into. small
ary worms that feed and grow just as
there: predecessors did.
The army worm caterpillars and moths
may: be found in limited numbers al-
most any season, but it is only an occa~

’ sional season. when they march out from

“otheir usual feeding ground, the marshes,

2 teed strip the sufrounding. fields of- their

rowing: crops. A dry season: ‘stth:as

sehedite. increase rapidly. and. sé0n to
punding be of the taarshes. er sur-
ge 43 Fass. when. tender’ food ‘ be-
Pees people with | marshes

Vent. what: mlight- result j i, ary army worm
tvasion the next: yeate _

CNEL, NWaston: nexe: “year, -
ereat: qany:

ag their: aE S: ‘OH. the: army! OLMIS.

‘trap the caterpillars in ditches.
they start from their breeding” ground. it’
18 in some. Certain direction, and: few ob-

‘COUTSE,

a field, ttle Can be dorie: to. Stop
‘Tavages, except by burning the. Sela ‘or :
: ones with: a heavy. roller. -
"that “Of last ‘year, is very favorable fer ee

isonet time “through the'-fall, they -

swould: burn niest of the eggs, abd so ‘pre-.
-dréd and seveity
“tested to discover their | rélative ‘nertts.. -
Ewe
“Phere ave a
: parasites, such as. the “blow | pon. their |
fliée aid slender: beesHke’ ‘parasites that} vested they -
The p

ees! hatches. into: B: Maggot that: ‘feeds’ om) P Hort

‘The: prospects ate that there: “will be Ho
Se “twerityctwo: hills

‘the army worm, destroys it, and later

changes into a parasite like its parent.
if the parasites have done as good work |
in all the state as in the regions visited
by myself, and we do not have a dry
autumn, there will be little danger. of an

attack next year, as nearly every cater-

pillar collected has been killed. by some
parasite. 7 .

Whea av army worm invasion occurs,
the best thing that. can be done is to
When

structions:.stop: them,. or change their
If they come to a building, they."
climb up over Gt, dowtt-on the other sidé,” 7
and continue on their: journey. Hf it ig-a.°
broak, they" ‘bridge it with . their numbers.

‘and . pass’ on, “Or perish” ‘in . the attempt, 7

When they’.come to.a ditch, they drop ~

into it-and ‘attenipt to climb up the. other
side, but-if it is. properly. constructed, they

will keep dropping. back. because: of the
loose soil near the top. When-the ditch

is well covered, kerosene may be poured .
‘along in it and. igmited, or straw. put in
‘the ditch and -burned.. Another riethod

is to plow or cut another ditch in front
of the first ditch, and bury the ones in
the first ditch, and: ‘sO continiied ditching
ahead of them. When the army is once in
their

Pe: G. C. Davis 7 -

Mr. U.P. “Hedrick assists. us with the

' following notes:

“Several interesting expetimelts are
being tried in the Horticultural’ .Depart-

“ment with potatoes, about sixacres being

One fuin-
‘varietiés dre. . being

devoted to thi¥ c¥ep ‘alone:

pounds’ of seed» are: planted: i..
Notés will: be taken.
Growthgsand:- “when” har-
wall be? carefully” weighed
“ead: cacetitately: desetibed. “Tn® ‘afield *

eS ORF ‘thes: ‘college: ‘extensive: tae
Lar 8 PE

CULLUM.

- ilies -experiinents?. ate being - carried |
“One °F bree acres: of: potatoes.are. divided
” joe. seventect: plots,: fifteea of which. are
fertilized with various fertilizers, the. other.
-fwoe-plots being unfertilized. It is hoped
: “thatthe: comparative: value’ of ‘the-varions
Ee fertilizers canbe found.’ ‘A very thorou gh
_ ftial of different solutions of. corrasive
| ‘sublimate. and Bordeaux. mixture, vas: a
remedy for potatoe scab, is being. carried
on. . Seed ends, whole potatoes and pieces
- were planted, to ascertain the best method
uf of eae seed.” |

oe “Tt has been widely taught that at fattening
‘animale are more economically fed in
awarm stables; that exposure to cold neces-
‘sitates a greater supply of: food to keep
up-the animal heat of the body.. In: other
‘Wordscit requires: more pounds’ of dry
‘Matter te produce a-pound of gain incold
‘than in warm tem peratiires."uXn' expéri-
ingot eed at this station: auring the

: With sheep a a least the: Ae is not trie.
: Nine:different lots, incliding orie hundred
“and. twenty-five sheep; invariably "made
- gfeater gains during: the colder -temper-
saatines, and.these gains were ‘produced: a3
) the: result of a. michdegs: consi ption Et
dry miattér for each poundsf gain.” “Ehe
as ls temperature al the: ‘SEVEN warith- ie

ayittontie pounds of Dy matker te pto-
duce. a.pound of gain. The avéragetem-.
perattire during the seven coldest weeks

was es “One eee hs and” Ht: Len

a : . tat

“toindieate that the nist: Lot bnoniicel st gaint |
_-Were produced in. the. coldest témper-
atures.oorbe experiment | seeinis to show:
- thatthe i importarice-of very warin: shelters:
“has béén: daver-estinated, especially i it: the:
case of, fa ‘itening. animals. Be

: By; Monroe:

| smithtes “usually do,.it may -be-wert
furthér: mention:

their: ‘present arrangement, were too" good

five each, two
foot aisle, and one | Low each it, se HINE=

supplying: the blast:efair to" “the? “forges

Te if st ISS

i: weeds Oi a ational ubigh: eae :
| interfere with® the” ‘fleor* “space: wand “beth :
driven bya :
the fear, being bolted to the: walle.
hoods.ie catch and conduct: thé ‘emoke: ‘to:
|. the: underground: Smoke pipe areof specs
nm. | ial design and: doay be likened to: Jarge :.
ae A inne bells with flaring: Bs
y angle of forty-five: degrees, ‘and the’ ‘tops: =

ee thee sco 5: ae ‘i ele
id. As embod ym ss eT without: impediment.

thought - ‘and are” a “equipment © ;
The ten “folzes sed in
the. old: shop, although: not: designed Tor ee

pas rev!

eet

to discard, and hence were ‘used: together
with-ten‘new- ones cast from, the sanre pate
teri ‘bythe | students. These forges are.
placedintwos alongtwo lines nine feetfrons:
sides of room and twelve feet. apart
‘The anvils are set on oak posts: éight. by
twelve inches by four feet; carefully

imbedded in the. ground twenty- eight ©

inches.

‘These are arranged: cone.

veniently.to the forges in four vrows 6b

Pear

LOWS, ‘being in the. twelves :

moved when in nections wh 18.
are two ‘galvanized iron. pipess'e “ene fo

and the“ether for: ccarty tog away” Abe:
smoke front the hoods. “These: ‘pipes de
crease in. n diameter from one: forge: ats the

receives . ecpial last: and equald deat,

ieee

A. Case engine, which also om
The:

‘rims tilted to ano)

: turn. A COVE atid: “pointing: dowiwatd, *
jcongtered | ity Aiicades with’ ae smoke Pipe. ia
exiast i paced “upward ‘through the ..
21 rook through: 2. ‘galvanized i iron pipe, This ;
Ces BIVES | a room with’ “UnOD- ~
Scene Vi

deve ws" ae ‘the’. hoods .are quite.”
3 te the: forge, and: ‘enables large.”
jeCes” oF forping “tO. be swurrg: around
The foreman can.

Be THE SPECULUM,

“alse 1 keep an-eye on every man’s work
“front: one point of view. The. draft is
. Wastly better than with: natutal: drat and

«tbe atmosphere: of the room.is: Rasen 3

. B¥em when the. twenty forges» “are -
“operation. — ‘This arrangetent for aispos-
‘ He of. the smoke, also lends vitselt to ‘the
--ptligation of the heat that-usually goes
to. waste through the chimneys of forges,
_ lkybeing obvious that the smoke. pipes,
‘were: they properly: placed and: long
egough, would warm rooms. by radiation.
sorhe experiments to ascertain the armount
of: heat.it is possible to utilize will “prob-
ably. be made in the near-future.
: P. ME. (CHAMBERLAIN,

pe THE. STUDENTS -

aie A IGHIGAN STATE Acricu LTURAL, _Contece.

ae MBER TIstKe: dates: diane EMOWN ON APPL ICATION, -

; ci cae te subscriptions will be. regarded 28 contin ved, unless
; we, are nolified. to the contrary.

eS

“BOARD om CONTROL,

_ we ee Basiny, - ‘Phi Delta Thets Fraternity,
| Editor-i rin- Chief, .

at 7 aa : ASSOCIATE -EDITORS. ee
Be E. Reeworns,

: ac STEREIIS) Es 8. TE. Fue, SS
a Mitotic Society. a oa! .

Soares sr val PUIFESteS

7 ou

a2 PB Cros O88,
ES Delta Taw: Delta. Fiatarnity.. . EE aa
Ee Go Maseniann, | or He BU Laxe, -: -_
esd hea Literary Society: = Fes petins: ‘Socket:

EB ci a He. Bovina, oO io ce "Treasurer,

alana el

a ae assuining’ ‘ealitiol of Pur Soacouus
for’ the coming year, ‘the Board’ of ‘Man-

ask. Swhich* dies: ‘before *

pushed our bark-ite. “any: eee
‘AEA : fests ae Tt eaters
We: are, encouraged J it

‘ship TSR, ‘statinch. one ay that the channe

oer
cee

- Buided th the same, re eraree EO

old friendships.

ete Sucict ¥ :

Acnicurrunat Contson, Ave: in "1894.

f great gala week. of the. college,and now: oe

gement, fuily” appre eciAtes | the “dificult that it. has . come: ‘the only. complaint, i

mace Rave |. that it goes so quickly...

“sea, but can, to.makethe last days which” OF: will,

the. fat hat ont | spend among us as full of. pleasure: ‘as pos:

a “sible, and ia.the alumi. reunion which fol.
hag: been: avell: marked By those who, have: “tows let ‘the’ oldatue. Spi ob, welcome.

AE seas ith and Rood. cheer. : pre

years gone by. Favored by fair winds
and good weather, we cannot but hope .
for a successful voyage. To those: who

have during the past year held the tiller

of ‘THe. SPECULUM, we bid God-speed; .

and surely 1 they pilot their own fortunes

across. the sea of lite in the same master-
ly manner that they have guided the
course of Tun Srrcuium, they will soon
reach the shores of success. |

”
—1

WeLcome to the alumni! May. the’
days they spend with us this. ‘Summer. be.
filed. with pleasant recollections and j Joy-.
ous. festivities. May. the. comrades of .
their student: days come: back: with-them:.
and may they enjoy-in. the grateful shade.
of the same old.trees the. renewal of.-the.
May they sing the same:
oid songs; tell the same. old tales and bes. .
come. once more. the. boys of - ‘ten, SAS 5 :
At ihe same time that we ears ;
the alumni we bid. farewell te. those who.»
for the past four years have worked and:
played, “bohned” and “scrapped,” as the -
Class of 94. They leave us to enter.

‘new fields, to fight new battles and, to, ~

win new laurels. May. those. fields .be...
broad, the battles well. fought and the-»
laurels -replete with fame and honor"
May they ever look to M..A,-C. as to am.)
early home .where. they will. always. bes:
welcome and. from which the eyes+of,

£eiends watch with pardonable. pride. their 3
march through life.) 2-0 ey

| COMMENCEMENT with its festivities ine!
mumerable, with its scores of prettysis-.
ters, cousins and sweethearts, with its...
ponderous orations.and its awe-inspiring: e

sheepskins, is upon us once more.: For,
months we have. looked - forward with.

happy anticipation. tothe. pleasures of the: :

Lets: ae: allowe: 3

EE ot net

THE SP RE

CULUM. |

—seae

: Tue year just over has been so full Of

changes in the college that it arabe

rather more than passing notice. . In a

thaterial way the college: has ear per- |

ceptibly. improved. The new stone walks, .
the. éléctric lights, the street railway
service and the building of the hospital .
mark a degree of advancement, hardly
equaled in the history of the ‘college.
Numerous applications of the art of land-
scape pardening have added to the beauty
_ of our campus, and the head of the horti-
cultural department deserves much credit
for his efforts in this line. The campus
has now the reputation of being one of
the most beautiful in the land, and we

hope that it will long retain its good name. | fe

In the line of equipment much has . been
done... The enlargement of the library. |
by the. buildin g of the north gallery merits
attention aS a sign of growth, a

‘it is, however, the changes i in: adminis-
. tration and government that the institu-
tion has felt the most. We began the
year with a new president; a new secre- -
tary, and new men at the heads of three
of the most important departments. Be- .
sides these, numerous changes have taken

place 3 in the ranks of the. assistants, and: | ;
boamatter, and thet is

instructors and: upon. the staff: of the

Experiment Station...

who most reed them, 15 in. some degree.

| only when indbued. iby & me as ee 2 fe

Wwe: shave: perhaps. béeh - unfortunate, yet
the lesson. will: al a. valuable, one.#

“FR

spirit: of. trae ‘athletic: training” tlle a8
been a.marked improvement. . Ihe. crit
cism that eur athletics.do not reach those

warranted, and the proposal ‘of the: States
Board to establish a course of gyninastic.)
training to be. required of all is owe which. -
should meet with the support of “thék
students. The suggestion of remedying
the evil by doing away with a ae
ate meets: came some criticism. Dts

highest ood, # aust’ be ming a ect ;
tain Spams of. f bealy. eels ao ea ing :

lee nite

athletics become. useful; - otherwise; they:
are simply mechanical ‘and soon becotie
monotonous, a chore. which: the soonerat is
over the better, . Strong bodies and aera

be “considered , eo = :

trained here have- been called to “other: ; eee :
and’ ‘Dbroadér helds, and, although the: gaps I heat

they left. were wi ide - tir es, ‘they: have, ets | iE BE VE: al ath yas oe ; d :
4 rolled: as: ES “Febult of: the recent. feldeda.

“salmest every case, been filled ereditably. |
= Gn the whole the year has been ene: of
_ progress for the college. Numerous im-
provements, however, are still possible.
‘Chere is a certain Jack ‘of order among |
the students, and an incipient tetidency to |
‘: rowdyism which should... be

"checked. | The collere i isin sad need. of .

some refining influence, and that influence |.

may, “Dus orECULUM believes, be best :
secured by adopting that crying, need: of -
the. college—a™ WOmMaR’s COUPse. | |
“student labor. system | also, whether et a
sulting in wood: Orin evi is” cértairily | ins
_peed.of evasion, ‘and: thé sooner itis. dorie |
Oe etter] kecwih: be for’ ThE solleges ak ae

os

training. ‘Phe lossvof a day sand ‘a~half

‘The | legé:ndthing Nas taken’ amore! decided.

ah is beens at aoe OnE.

at Ypsilanti. “With. the: students, ‘at least

the doigg away with, feld-day can never
be recompensed . by. eompulsory “arhleti¢

of college work per ‘year on account Ob»
field-day:.i i3.niot) comparables 46.theiloss oe
Spirit whieh. would attend. its. removal. . oe

Aone: ae “yeeba “developments. in’
society: ike And society: “Spint-at the cob.”

‘hold. than ‘the Bocidiy’ “publications. Four: =
oe the sogehes sow publish; at: more. of:

[less regular: ‘intervals, Small sheets: which:
: Ss "A essay tS BIVes tea condensed form . the. -
ithe: he: ‘students, also, the.» spast.; years EWS OF ‘thie college. and the. pr oceedings 2

aa athletes: pee the:

tye

“Society, Aogether . with personal vy
Sign eS Tet

: items: from the alumni and some editorial
a . as they keep the. alumni -in touch with
 ¢heir societies, in.so far as they
ighisively to the society feeling, cannot be
“ogeverely-criticised. Indeed, in that way
they: become a direct benefit to all con-
-gerned. But it is an undeniable fact that
. puch papers, modest as they now appear,

and. claiming as'they do to be not in the

" Jeast rivals of any other publication, will,

if. allowed to grow (and growth is sure
to! egme), greathy decrease the value and

. pf ef Tee Specu.um. Rivalry
isa’ healthy stimulus,’ and competition -is
the spice of business. life, but such stimu-
lus and such spice should not come frorm

| within, but from: without. When the

- -gecieties of thercollege have united to.

publish ‘Tun Srecuum, when they have
absolute controkof its affairs and can dic-
tate asto-its policy,.it seems hardly con-
sistent for ‘them: ‘to issue publications

: ven destroy it. ‘There is room, and to
“epare, | in aves Sprcu.um for all matters
a anterest fncthe Hae of college news and
Hm: personals, ‘and the opinions of the
studentsconcerning matters of Interest.
Shewcare always: welcome, and THE
SucuLuM; as the organ of the students,
ie the | ‘proper place for their publication.

sibe made public..could ‘be sent out in

ters:
students. became: quite. incensed over ‘a

2 todest 4 a g nae sheet which Sppeared

i apd aa: Seca oi

ai was® hurting: *
Soubiedly did. re

bedy: aS: waluable cadpuncts : EOF Abe’
ditefatu¥e.* Such: action. Sp ‘to say.

wat

These publications, in sofar .

Gaver CX.

| _wehiohgan: the end:cannet fail to injure or -

Sach mattersas the societies do not wish»

he form. OE society: : ‘annuals or. circular let
Something ‘vera year ago the

a result’ ‘f-s00r became ee opulaey oa the ir
“Cry was: ‘faised | ginong the students that |
2 Hae SPECULUM: 4 as. sit une: |

: : culture, experiment station, from daly ist, “Boge | :
i Ls, fie president was, directed: ‘to: eamplay at assistant

‘3 . athe. greenhouse. cone Baa Shel ye
Ole was resolved. that an assistant. Tibratian, be: ap: ee
: polited: ee ‘salaty of $400 a-year. i Se
iy SReésdlved pthat the Facuity: Conmilisesn Libra

gocletics hey: aie: eee bye th Sen

7 owherey er: ‘they: niay be located | _
Ege jae the: anions - sadgpartments, Be: ‘Gharged:. (bo. she 7

raw

COLLEGE NEWS.

PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD.
‘The State Board of Agriculture met July 18 and 16.
‘The following extracts from the minutes represent
some of the more important bnsiness transacted:.

: Jonny 1, 18964¥

Th was resolved that the secretary notify the: Com-
riissioner of the State Land Cfice to sell the tiorth-
west quarter of section 17, town north, range 4 east.

The resignation of R. J. Coryell, assistant in ex peri-
ment station, was presented and accepted.

Tt was resolved that Prof. Vedder be sent as a dele-
gate from the college to the meeting of the Society

for the Promotion of Engineering Education. at New _
York, Aug. 23, F894.

‘It was resolved that Mr. Garfield<be a delegate _
from the board, and Profs. ‘Taft and=Davis as dele- —

gates from the college to the State Horticultural ‘So:
ciety meeting at Seuth Haven, Aug. 27st, 189g. 6 0"

“Ht was resolved that a sum tot to-éxceed:.$1 99: 06 es
‘be placed at the disposal of the: alumni. association.’

for the expenses at the aluroni een commence: a
ment week, 1894. ' : - RE

The sum of #: 38, 90 mAs - sppropriated: ex music: “at n

commencement €x ercises.

“Tt was resolved that the secrétary is Mereby request-
ed to report to the board at the text. session ‘the-ag-
gregatée expense of putting in the electric light plant,
with an estimate from Prof. Woodworth of how much
further expenditure will be required to complete it as
iitended under resclulion of the board.. oar

The following bills were allowed:

Microscopes for gogiogical department wears : a oo
* Doetanical . eae reassign sen et Ce ea
Storage battery for chemical *F D Ponporeriseeeenaer es fH)

It was resolved that the ‘council-of the: ‘experitnent
station is hereby requested to hold regular -meetings

at stated intervals. not Jess frequently than once ‘each _

nanth, and that through the secretary. a ‘report: af
progreas and an excerpt of the work accomplished .
and in course of accomplishment, be reported at each _
meeting of the Sfate Board of Agriculture. |

-Resolved, that it is the sense ofthe, ‘Board: ‘shat. the. or
arrangements for the .commencement.is purely:.a /
Faculty matter, and that they should be settled by
that body. That if the faculty of-the college desire

_to present some general plan for future. commence:

ments that ig an innovation én past imethods, the ;
hoard. will -be very glad to carefully. consider thesame * .:
and designate its pleasure. -

' The secretary presented correspondeiice relating. ip |
fertilizer licenses. OEE

Resolved, that the correspondence presented ‘by
Secretary Butterfield concerning fees on fertilizers he
turned over to the committer on expetiment station
with the request that after ednsultatinn with: the |
chemist of the experiment siation,. and taking Jegal
counsel, they report back their’ recommendations to

the: board.

The chairman. 6f committee. on 1 Employes recom- *
mended that Mr. U.P. Hedrick be assistant in hort:

fequested to act with, the Ubrarian in securing. 3 cote -
‘plete tataloene Of all books: ‘Belonging to the college, |.
aad [thatal books ii®.

eo od
THE SPECU LUM.

Sees

beads of sich departments, to the end that in the
librarian's books there shall be continuously kept a-
récdidl of the location of every book that is college |
property.

_kbe following. ‘esotution was offered and adopted:

, WHEREAS; ‘the sy stent of colieze athletics as prac-
tiged in Our institution does not appear to meet the
responsibility placed upon the management of the
college to secure for our young men well developed
bodies as well as trained minds, because those who
are in most need of physical culture are not stimu-
tated under it-to enter the training lists; therefore

fescitved, That a comnmuiittes of the board be raised,
Of which the president of the college shall be chair-
Man, to report at a further meeting some plan within
Our means that shall correct, as far as may be, our
Present weakness in the physical culture of aur young
men, and which will eliminate from the course of
training any inter-collewiate tests during the college
terms, Dut which shail inchade such courses in eym-
mastic and. athletic games and performances at stated
Intervals on the college grounds as shall entertain

* and stimulate to the best exertion and desirable feat
“OF SEAL

: Utewas resolyed that the agriculturalist of the sta-

thon be authorized to purchase for distribution, or
z distribute of the wheat grown upon the farm te farm-
ers of the State at an expense of not to exceed $150,

A bil fer motor to be used in the farm department,
of $200, wes ordered approved.
Committee on buildings recoramended that stairs

for armory be constructed by secretary, not to exceed
$255 adopted.

The resignation of Mr, Groesbeck was received
and accepted, ‘to take effect Aug. rst.

it was resolved that the board raoms in the agricul-
: tural laboratory be finished under direction of presi-
dent and secretary,

Jt was-resolved that Mr. Garheld and the secretary
: be authorized to fix the prices to pie eS of college

: property. :
ood £0 nieet Aug: Sth:

“FARM, DEPARTMENT NOT: ES.,

Bhe. amount, of: cork injured. by. frost i No, i 19 was. . 2 pike

-abont: sewen ares. mo

ML . D

| ae department expectart to minke ¢ an exhibit of: live
2 stOee: at the State -Fair.at- ‘Detroit. They will “also
fit. up 2. model: experimental: dairy. “O08: where thilk
WEE he: tested; butter-made, and atl the latest methods
7 dairy: werk. amply illustrated. ee

“Fhe new Buckeye. selfbinder tested 5 ott . the. farm”

ets pronounced 2 a snccess. ad, the Buck eye. Company 7

eH: Build. next year’s binders after this model, The -
main improvement. consists: dn. pot havi ng. the. upper, .
eatiyas cover. the. heads of. stain, thereby causing ® a.

*

aa

1 cin: Bares :
with: ean

‘Gases: “ass cbigh | ag. oe

ot treads: of

out re ‘plate;

| 28 ise! ai a

| ese student: By: the: Bolanical. Department is More HR 2”
peresthig. id! wvadoable fan that. which ‘has. just been.
| soe tocthe-course-incthe: test term'of the sophomore’.
. RRATS “Phe: PE, ‘Consists an a ‘éareful Study: ofthe most” -.
_ | Renate weeds and: jaliabhe: plants ‘knowit ‘to- Michi--
gare giving: Special. attention to. these that, are BEM Des - :
fat shes erase. ‘faintly: Perhaps t the: host: pleasing’ feature . 7
aoe ihe: RerBatiad: af Sixty. specinens. required. of each ~~
= [petident any, of the students. aye aleady. exceeded 7

SUCCES. The dry, bit ainitest pradiiced tt He: s bene RCEAE :
reshlts,. JA one: filth per cenit. ‘solution of: ‘bi: chromate:
of potash. gave good Wieica but it. ‘is 3 tod: expetis

eas water. .

An interesting test was araeie with diferent’ Fexti. :
lizers to produce the largest yield of wheat. ‘Anion’. ”
the fertilizers used were suiphate of atninionia, nitrate
of soda, hardwoed ashes, banner bone, Homestéad
ferlizer, common salt, gypsum, and. Barnyard” '
manure, The last-named fertilizer gave the largess :
ye id—thirty bushels per acre. |

The experiment in feeding ‘Latheyus. ‘siivestrié! to”
ele cows has a eee At. first. the, “cows |

at the appearance “of ¢ ft: “edd “whick: Gee. civic oe :
Russian thistle. Specimens of the: ‘blast. sent: tethes:
college for identification proved to be: ‘prickly: lettuce.: se

ae ike 7 ey

Dr, Beal has completed the ‘Hist. cof under-gradudtes
whe attended eglieg age between. the: ‘years. Of: TBSP: ‘and
1890. The names, 2,300 In. ‘all, are neatly. ‘printed:on
cards. . In their. letters to the Doctor, many. exptess
great interest in. the welfare, of ‘the: college.

LL, R. Love has inn. his, Aerbarluns. Be specimen ae

prs oe inate

home. fot eee abd! orchids: ‘similar ta what! they
have 4 in: the Batural state: in swenips The pias, a8 to

to prevent: the ieee! Gpeulaian of air: sutiteh tains woe
dey outthe Boil AL present. tee! “elott: 48. nised Cue
Preece s io park nf the work. pegutred: of the i agricak os

3 |

Te

deep interest they have in the work. Probably some
of the. herbaria will figure at the Farmers’ Institutes
next winter, and with the intelligent sophomore io. @x-
plaia thent they will doubtless be important features.

ABQUYT THR CAMPUS,
| . The new sheds fur visitors’ horses are in. process of
' erection,
YIM. E. S. Good has heen appointed assistant in, the
postofic.

The library has anew equipment af chairs, tailes
and carpets. :

The epen alr concerts given by the college band ate

*nighly appreciated. .

. Mes. Albright of Chicago is visiting het niece, -Mrs.
P.M. Chambertain.
. Miss Murray and Miss Smith of Milan are visiting
at Professar Babcock's, | oo

The fresiiman class in elementary physics | aumbers
ene hundred and three.

A free phonographic coneert is given Biss! Morning
itt the. physical laboratory. ™

Mr. £.G. Harding, 4 graduate. of Cornell, class af

. i, is. taking B COIS its horticulture at M.A.

seProte: -Holdworth’s. family has. gone to Grand
Traverse to remain during the hot weather. |
Tuo: SaSES ‘tron targets have been secured, and: ali
stindents have the, privilege of enjoying target prac:
“thes seuior elective studies for next term are botany,
“Agriculture, zoology, veierindty science and English
7 M Easter pieces.

7 = Phe street ears continue to do a thriving business,
eee “bring an increased number of visitors to the
7 grounds each week, :
ee The students in laboratory work have connected

; oe

: ~ ental telephowe line.

hare is less, dian ten cents per hour.” -
Mrs... ‘Nellie. S.. Kedzie,» professor. “of bygiene. an

oo NeBE,, is. spending: ber, wacation at Br. Kedzie’ 5.
Eas: rumbied that: thé'-Grand.. Trunk. Railway. ‘Co,

et put int @ side-track at the college. lane:

point? te
Sc Ruedary of ihiELy cells; : Its is now in operation - dem,
Ls €leetro- chemicat work: SALE. Geisler air pum py Has
“2 aise beet added. to the-equipnicnt::: :

anor Wednesday; ‘July: 25) ‘the’ aiective “Santor phy Stes
ne Clits went eae Prof. ‘Woodwerth. 40. the. eve

AOU ACHE

| : deteninination oF the’ lose Sethe currents ee
“About four acres OF, the: cauipus: north a the hot

| oo Teats nade by’ the Mechanical Depattment’ shiw the.
‘.aettial cost of operation | ‘of the electric: imotor ‘on the |

Why, not eH
) neve. depot, and extend, the e@ lectric. _sailway to that fe

mr

“tdudenold’« acononiy, at the Kansas Agticuitural Col- |.

Fhe ‘Cheniléal. Department thas purchased: a& a storage |: -
te is noi in operon, doing fap:

i

cultural laboratory are being prepared for an arbor-
étum. In it will be planted specimens of all trees
and shrubs native to Michigan,

Prof. Davis expects to attend the American Associa-
tion for the advancement of science, at Brooklyn, N,
¥.. ; during vacation week. Heé is to have tao papers
before the entomological section.

‘Mrs. Wescott; het mother and sisters, were out rid-
ing wilh Mr. Gunson’s fractious young oe nat long
since. For some unknown cause the colt walked into
the ditch and dumped the whole party out, No one
was hurt, : ;

The Faculty Shakespeare Club meets. every. Wed-

. nesday evening. They have been acting: ‘mieh ado

about nothing,” and considerable dramatic talent has
been developed, Prof. Holdsworth is a star. BS. s; Dogs
berry. : | : |

Arratigements have been made by which" ‘our. coms o
mencement visitors Will secure reduced railroad rates: a
All students desiring to spend vacation away: front :
college will receive the. eee of excursion ‘rates, ‘on |
all railroads. | : 2

“An artillery detachment has been ‘drilling with the -
field pieces for several wecks. | When using baSe balls
for grape shot. they can hit-the target ‘every time,
Perhaps. next term wecan substitute a cannon in ihe
Ball team in place of the regular pitcher.

_ Se much has already. been said and written about.
the freshman and sophomere class scrap of July 16th | -
that we hesitate to mention it. Suffice it to say that.
the freshmen were victorious, But—who: will pay.
for the hose ? ne

The new SPECULUM Board gave the usual. banguet
to the old SPECULUM Board, on the evening of. July
30th. Toasts were responded to ‘by each member of
the old Béard-and the event was enjoyed by all... The :
ex- ~athietic editor “‘took the cake’’ as a story teller. Ube

The tange Gf temperature about the college: for: Fay
has been extreme—tfrom 100 degs. Far, in the shied; te

Frost point, as shown in the cornfield-in No. t3- “Such o
extreme heat has not been felt here since: .1568,. when |

-for a few minutes. before a. thunderstorm the. tempera:

_ tare tor degrees was reached.

~ Phere are. in successful operation on the cam plis “the

| eer of 160 sixteen candle power incandescent
damps, distributed as follaws -

15: 19.-Wells.-hall cor-
riders, ro in Williams. hali, 5 in Abbot; hall. 25. at
ereenhouse, 45 on faculty row, and 30 at the: library. |
‘The remainder. are scattered over the grounds, - gheeh.

‘On ‘die evening of July 28th’ a progranr consisting af -
‘yecirations. and vocal and’ instrumental: musi, Was given. 7
ite Oivniote Society: ‘oom by six’ boys 5 from: ‘the.
: bndusttial Schiool.: The. manner. in which: the! selec.
Hous. were rendered showed: naturak” ability OL: athte--
part ofthe boyss aes ‘Hioroug hy pee Dy ‘thelr: uae

a

Hew schebt < toad beiig hea. Te ae sshblean :

dectaire reoia foie plate glass: thirror: 37. feet: has been 7

. meadows. suffered seve rely.
" breeding ground ofthe army worms is.ia fhe. marshes ~ 1
_ Methods: ‘of checking. i ig Vagidus: fend *| ‘ |
preventing 7 attacks in the future, pts. given. in n thie bul : Be geist ob her eratiaatiid’ exercises’ ack “years :
ee on The appointm enia forthe iciowing year: shall be: ans, a
j meaneed tatake eifeétiat the saivie time.”

7 i tthe: above, will be pe"publisbed. at the Jast. parade.« of. Ate
“K fe: 2) Sehool Fear. oe

THE SP ES u LUM,

placed above the black- board, at such an angle.that
| steverds &. A Jewell:

every student can see the top af the lecture table: and
all the apparatus. All experiments that have to be
performed in a horizoutal plan are thus made visible .
to every student in the class,

We are in receipt of the following announcement.:..

“Nias, P. DB. WOODWORTH,

‘tA son,

“Staly 12, 1894."

All are daing well.

President Gorton has succeetied in establishing a
“new method of conducting entrance examinations for
applicants toBM. A ©. Printed lists of questions are
sent to every county school commissioner in the State,
The examination is held during the annual teachers®
examination on Aug. 2and 3. -A fee of one dollar is
required of each applicant. _ _

A series of press bulletins are being prepared: by
the experiment station On matters relating to’ Michi-
gan. These bulletins are sent to all the slewspapers
of the State with the request that they be published.
Thus far three have been issued: The first is on
“ Doubtful Substitutes for Clover;”” second, “Army
“Worm.” third, “ Prickly Lettuce.” “Number four
will be issued BOM, 3 a

Dr, Grange has used the tuberculine eect on n 247, cat-
tie of this State suspected of being afflicted with
tuberculosis. No reaction of the tuberculing, resulted |
thus showing that tuberculosis is not. as prevalent in
Michigan as might be su pposed. from results of similat
experiments in other States. At. the request | ef tie
State. Board of Héakth Dr, Grauge gaye an address’ to.
the Michigan’ health officers on, practical results” Of:
tuberculine on ‘cattle.??

‘Michigan.

‘A press biltetin of the artnhy worm aby the entomold- qe .

a

"Bist of the station is “just out, “Many ‘call s fai
éame trom the northern. ‘part af the ‘State and: Brok -

: Davis was sent to ‘Gaylord. and: wichuity te: Fivestigate is
fre 0)
| perels: fran, thes

will Be. made: fren: eat
[. previous: appointmentss.

the: Tiatter and aid the farmers: if he, could: Cath: and |

cats were almost ruined im Many. § places: and, Lay
It was’ fotind: that the”

and Peat hotes."?

letin.
At the Students: Organization, Friday, July, ith,
the follow! ing officers were elected; ° _
President, “Royal Fishes + “BCE president; apes Mit:
‘chell “secretary: oa ee “Hartt: ctreaatiter, SBECw.
| Gallup; representative’ te
lowal. fieid. aay: manager. pe
manager, Prof. JH. Ba Vedder

| Bagle¥s: Gr Ts Stewart; Clay: Fall ed ‘CLP Ke E:
a as “Ross, G. Fe Baker.

auditing: ‘Heard, AW: Cs ‘Stebbins! [
evi: de aoe Sinimons.,

”

f yet been held.

This address | ‘was given in}
the Bacteriological laboratory: at: the University of i Es

4 fn and” pe ee ‘yale eon mieions

sparchacins conn mitted: “pan

Reet We Oo Hedrick, be .

oo
ns

+ Union Literary Society-—Pres Went, Gerrit Mi: ee tee
vice president, EL OD. Pariddge ej secretary) z

Robinson.

Olympic Society—Presidenti He By Waid: “eite-
president, C. A, Jewell ; “secretary, A: “RE Rogers?
treasurer, I. L. Sim mous ; nia. shat, Elwood Shaw:

H. oe Lake; Wee,

Hesperian Society—President.
president, 1. &. Mitchell : secretariy. Jv Be McAlas
treasurer, L. DG, Sees ; marshal, Ered” Bais

Columbian Sociéty—Premdent, ao R ‘Parish; eee

po ary

sane

Po

Eclectic Society President! wv.
president, Bo Wo “Herbert; secretary? :
treasurer, Hi. AM “Howes cmarsial, aie

Feroniat ‘Socket y--Presidenty. Sai
vi ice-president, Miss. Bettha, Wellts’ an fre f
Alice Coats: secretary, Miss: Mary: Beker fue

Tet & ey Heriian ©

ey: 36 following jrdets delative te qhe: new Syste
appoint ents hy the cadet baitation: haverbeen leaeds

- me Head juaiters pada: ‘af Pxdeis
oe pueda CaaS s uly Be cia

Eons

ee at

in Hie bentors, sergeants t Wout, he ‘Jusior’; aid 608

ee teoo

‘Sopliomores:: rN: nese, . “gppointmedts
By ‘clats, without: reference: 16:

eg BAP appoinum ents: ‘halt | : be evoked to take seat mee

Orders. for!

nid Cadets witb is good Seotds wil be appolated * ea.

6: MM EA BS Cm Ate na dete of: the ‘frst, class: under’ ihe following conditions ;

Digg the. Jast: week but, one of 3 the summer. “atid,

A spring: reriis the privates ‘of. each company, Shall’ be:
4 inepected, By and

dritied pefare the captains of the’

cher, companies inthe school of the soldier, aard. wore: 5
pany incl ading. the | exten ded order. Those alice’ :
THE SPECULUM,

kiecommend for appointment al cadets who make

aa Or more, upon the _ following basis :
a .

se ines: Beh, a - - os 988 points.
leanlioess o of clothing arms and equip-

se ments, = - “ - ss points,

cision: ik ‘the, company drill, “ | Foo poinks.

50 paints.
yoo points.

Fe emus Sat officers of ail grades, details for
ae and artillery drills, members. of the color
ee and all special detalis shall be taken from this

shite TE

“By eres of LIEU. a

_SonuaxcesenT NOTES.

: ov oe at saan com mencerneat orators

ee es : a

isa

Se Sides ‘Abe

pee

day A > igh ahid-eta fat -3

BPE ti:
fetion on of co eee societies & Bt. 8 Be

uber: be aby Barade. by eadet. + corps

: a addition’ 6 the ahove: he seni se i He edd
eae *:

RB Peiley’

Poem, “ - - oe F. W. Lewis
Story, - - oe + R, Lb. Clute’
mociely paper, - - W. AY ANSOTEE

Toast master, L. A. Wilson.

Olympic Sactéty,

President's address, . - J.P. Churchilt a

History, - + =. -., E.R. Smith
Oration, _ - “ - + (. A. Jewell .
Prophecy, ee — » - VY. Newall. .
Poem, “ - - - - = (”. P. Cigse
Society paper, - - - Ce. Pashby

Toast master, P.M, Nichols.

Caton Literary Soctely,
President's address, = - . C.J. “Fereman

Oration, - - ~ 9 = Gerrit see
Foem, “ “ - DT J. Nies-
Prophecy, - - “ Clay Tallman

Society paper,  - - - Thorn Smith
Toast eee Dy, D. McArthur.

Hesperian Society.

President's address, - - c. 5, Baroum 7
History, - - - eo iL. B. Plomnier - 2
Poem, - _ se - CB. Smith
Oration, = - : WF. Wight.
Prophecy, -. ~ . os + E ¥, johnston:
Song, + - 7 - -* -

Quarlet
Toast master, €. B, Smith, 7

PERSONALS.

‘We desire the earnest co-operation of every person
who has ever been connected with the college in try-
1Hg to make this department an interesting one, Let
every alumnus and every person whe tas been with |
classes here send in news to the editor of the depart-
ment, often, thus making his work much ‘easier and.
eel department fore interesting to all.

apr

PROGRAM FOR ALUMNI REUNION.

G eneral in formation. "

Headguarters—Physical Laboratory. . Call 25: -sgen
aS you, arrive, pay the fee, one dollar, and get your

boo wa

ou ‘the sireet car and at the hotels i in town,
‘Order of Exercises...

Thursday, August ro, . Alumni and Commencement |
Dinner, 1 o’clock #, M., Coilege Hall. ae
. Business Meeting, 30 ’clack P, My Chemical Lecture” .

Literary Program, Bo ’clack. es a,, Armory.

Program oF LiTERARY BXERcises;- ae ae

Mu SIC.

THE SPECULUM.

Bs,

LK, M, Preston, ‘President of the Preston School of.

Industry, of Ione, California, expresses his sincere re-
_gret for not being able to revisit M. A. C. on the oc-
casion of the. approaching reunion.

68.

AL Gh. Galley, connected with the Experiment
Station at Burlington, Vermont, has accepted a call
from the Storrs Agricultural Collewe of Connecticut,
as professor of horticulture. He wHi assume the
duties of his position on August 25.

7.

James Satterlee writes: “TI regret exceedingly not
‘to be abie to attend alumni meeting this year, Lhave
arranged to make a collecting tour tor D. M. Ferry &
Co. which will take me inta western Pennsylvania
‘and West Virginia for the next four months.”

a | WITH "74.
George C. Higbee is an othcial stenographer at
Court House, Marquette, Mich,

Wits. ’76. |
Dr. F. H. Bangs is the owner and operator of a
large private Fapitariam | at San Jose, California.

Dr. Mason W. Gray of Pontiac, Mich., wil Attend
the reunion,

“Ta

Prof. James Troop and family, of Purdue. Univer-

sity, sre spending the summer vacation at Livonia
Station, New York. )

Eugene Gregory will respond to a toast at the
alumni dinner.

A bulletin on the dairy industry of Denmark, pub-. ;
lished by the Department « af Agriculture at i Washing”

ton,.is the work of: Charles eG, Georgigon.
WITH. 38.

“Caps & Harrington practiced law at Pontiac, Mich.

. till 1889. He served two terms as circuit. court coms. .
' migsiqner of Oskiand county, and was State represent-.

ative from. ‘that district in 2887. In January, of 86, he|
moved. te. Denver, Colorade, where he is at present

engaged im, an extensive law business.

a

“49.
_ Jay Sessions of Maple Rapids writes that he and his
wile will. be present at the aluroni meeting. _

Witte, $80,

Ira T: Sayer is a Peieans lawyer: at Flashing,
Mich., and a member of the industrial sage board: a

G. Ww. ‘Thompaon 1S. s clerk. Gf the circuit: tand: superior.
. courts of Bougias, county, Wisconsin, » : re ee
. AEE "83, “ _ ees ee

vee } lyente™ with © Eds?

“amigust: “of. jabor. ‘reqiired'
a ee ee Boing: and: prize each ‘feimber- recetved.:

‘Geotgé EB takdod 1s" “Sut ‘félding, down: Hie site ob flare il te!

| : onever gtOW Jess. Oe TEEYS
position ag" ig” cashier of. the People s: Suites Bank at le

esse his heck. to railroads. sufficiently fang. {8

aor eqns
ey paying hi his attention ‘to weeds.”

as: teacher i in the. F iler City Sthoo's.. Hea tate ae
from Manistee-to the Republican, State Conved Bees
Grand Rapids, Se aa

A. ©, Bird has been recotineniled by tie tn
the degree of Master of Agricultitte... :

Wirs “4.

Gere at I. Anse, Mich. . a _
M, A. Joues is travelling fora dtug ¢ companys

Carl English has patented an aceltle}i govertion for es
water wheels, eee:

if oe Wisconsin State Normal at, t Plattvitie-as
sor of Science. : Uindgia Bit.

Prof. J. D. Towar, of Kingston:
n demerit

be included amon 8. the. expecied visite das
ni week. a

W. C. Samsbi
mond, Wa.

ea gh. Fee
"Herbert Te Hatcbisises is. A. frat gowrer iat ae
sity; ‘Michigad®: EE UNE Me at Bes
William K ‘Chute » ig: diligently. devoting ime to.

fer Pinreult. oftegar® work, and stvdy. at Tppia, Mich. | wo -_

| egg aving | ‘pres $e" one.
and Subs.,” “7 Enow. the’
PO keep THE Seecve sar
May" hie”

Ww. AL Taylor’ weiles.:
has

is afval id in” -
attetid

‘Hé-has® given” up grasses and: ig. now

We aye: a6rry te: oa that’ Te ¥y. ‘Dewey
16.

THE SPECU:-LUM.

pe N. 5. Mayo and his wife, Mary (Carpenter)
Maya, accompatied by Prof. J. G, Carpenter, *76, and
iy Mrs. Mary (Merrill) Carpenter, class of ’81, are sum-
ye! miting the. Rocky Mountains. ' o

WITH ‘SS,

_ “ Henty J. De Gamo is a breedér of polled shorthor
e cattle and oxford down sheep at Hi ghland, Mich.

"89. |
E. G. Lodeman, assistant in horticulture at Cornell

University, has gone to Europe ior the purpose of
studying the diseases of the grape,

Will o° Wisp is the nate of a piece of art which B.
K. Canfield has on exhibition inthe Paris Saion. The
- privlepe of-exhibiting work in this buitding is consid-
ered a great honor in Paris. Only works of great
merit are allowed a space in the Salon.

The home of B. K. Bentley has been blessed swith | tt
sori ‘born July 12.

7 Ww. “F. Myers j is studying poltical economy and sociol-
i ogy at’ the Chicago University. He will wisit his- * Aloe |
‘Mater Aug, 9. :
| ; Wits 80.
; os Le Bullen j is a a dealer in merchandise and produce
hab T North Aurelius, Mich. He expects to enter the TY,
. “OEM. Law Department next fall,

: MAX ford, after having taken a. fall course’ il a

ree dey goods: store at Chattanooga, Tenn. -

Bier at Getieva, N, ¥., ata salary of $7,000.

eu lB R. Safiord, Arthoc Kneen and George Watter-
s eon will favor the college with a visit during com-

hore ee

; - eboeme tat.

i

= 92. |
he op. “Grocabeck has secured a: place, in the U. S.
- East Office’ at t Washingten, BD. oo

ee an ayotation he ig. doing excellent work | in

“panel s Engine Cou ‘oF Staton

| 4ant tir thé Galesburg bigh school,
othe same position next year,

asines: College: s secured the position of chief clerk in -

Alictor Lowe fen dicepted a position as entometo- |

Ata salaty. of

: G. Day’ is. is, wa ie a tid
Ww. vis orking on a farm ne r. eer “1 fréshingen, ten soplis; ten junidrs ahd tet senidts.

| one of each of these tens will be given a Bofd medal.
, diame and San Jacinio Monthhy.

Hh, + occupations of the: graduates.

J. F. Wight is applying the principles of agriculture

aS learned at. M. A. ©. ta r2o acres ou Adlegan county
soil

HL OBL Merriman graduated frou the Kentucky

School of Medicine in June,— Hesperian Star.

L. Hi. Baker bas finished « successtul year as assis-_
tle will rerurt to

WHEPH | 94:

£. R. Pierce paid the college a pleasant visit July
soth, Heisstaving at home this summer and takes
practical lessons Bean science that fosters the art
that feeds the race.’ a

M. W. Stutz has been teaching school and farming |
since he left college.
with “gb.

Wira 95.

S. B. ‘Young vill resume his work at the college,”
next year. |

Wire C6. . ae
Mr. Joseph Beaswain, of Charlevoix, Mich, and Miss

‘Carrie Chandler, af Manistee, were united in marriage
at the -home of the brides’s parents on July 14,
‘SpecuLum extends congratulations.

THE

COLLEGES AND EXCHANGES,
Many of the college papers for June and July ¢ con-
tain interestin g accounts of com mentement.

The college yellis a purely American invention and
is unk now!l to ather countries. The Ossarist,

_ Phere is nothing which Bas more. influence dver ile..
_ actions and college work of a. student than‘ the rela-

tions existing between him and the different teachers
‘of the institution. Mepitstophelean, :

| There® are fity boys and young meh who are ‘OW
: preparing to speal at conimencemént, ten preps, ten

The faculty of Hillsdale college have promulgated ‘a
yemarkable ordér. The students who enter college
‘single cannot get married during their course and
remain in coilege. People already married, however,
ate not barred. — Ex: bee te

. a he fndusivialist, of the Kansas Agricultural Cal-
‘lege; for Jane 30, gives interesting statistics on the

= nnn Vive tn cae ee Aho: won tera ty ee . a

He ‘expects ta return and finish |

To

Of the 238 male. gradu.
School teaching. gecupies: he”
attention oy the largest number 7 any | one accupation,

ra
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Dees ate! .

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THE SPECULUM.

a <>. OME made: thin andl light, for ease ‘and. comfort:
x and heavy as the océasion demands,—a// attached lo uppers of as eood:
‘materials as are known to the modern art af.shoe making; some of. fine Ran-

others medium weighr. |

geroo; many of the popular Preach patent calf stock, others of Russtaleather .
in fan color and black; made up in pretty styles, ser viceable and long wearing...

Have added.to, our already:popular M. A. C. line a. new shoe: ‘known:
as s the Needle. Point, or.the late razor toe style; sotnewhat lighter. stock _and~

finer finish than: usual, with Goodyear welt soles,
We offer these at $3 te per pair.

which are identical ie

eh at every 5 aes gon and ao he finest aust

 "  aré made by

BG ooo ee ce Oy

Ss. & E. SHARPSTEEN.

ae, : - Photographers, .
“Coiser Wash, ad Mic Atte. (Suecessois ‘eg Gassey. & 800

won

ree Cats

|. Weare always ready to Inake views orgrowpsy 6°

ee & NOE p our work allowed ae SY we gallery.

PHOTOS: ‘ON your WATCH,
_ Photos « on SURES ate Silk or “Linon:

“FARM

FoOoR-

Dack Trousers,
Plazers,
Sweaters,
Supporters,
FKeunis Shoes,, :

Tonzie Halls,
Bats,

| Rackets,
Running Shoes,

Or anything i in the aihleti iisie. #0 fo

J AS. R. PETLE Y, Outfitte ters

Agent 4. G. Spalding & Bros.

Base and Tennis ae Baw eye om Ha ad.

: A system of posiness fadhaine. 15, a: book farm.
.*. ers ougit.te have and gladiy Buy ee ae

are te STERENTS caninake money selling it.

rite to WW. "ALDRICH. BC0y el
mm wip be Broadway, New York City cn

eee selene ae ne ton oo eo A . .
v ae 5a . o ae . wt ce .
Be TS pois eine? me tr ”
: coe ean rhe i
™ ‘ . .
p : 5 .
a.

fT]: We see
anne UT Washington’ “Ave, south, Of you our Fa i

“LEADING LuNcu sou _ E i:

; val lor

SovEncdats, |
- BRRRYTS

Nauinwesren GNIVER sity | —
“MEDICAL SCROOL, | Q. N. STONE & 60.

oe (CHICAGO MEDICAL COLLEGE) 7 Se
“Oe S: Davis, M.D, LL. D,, Dean | | | BB.

2 Offers a carefully xraded ‘course sf Fintr yeats, ‘Graduates -| * me
ty the Lisiversity courses, whicl are specially pieparatory to Co F

the ktudy of: MEetICine, take advanced: standing, . “

; “Fhe mew sepurits building's for laboratory and clinical
a work, and additings to Merey Hospital, very greatly 3 incfedge -)
the teaching Fatali lies of the College. .

oo Por circulars af information address. the secretary, , rs
ae oo DR, FRANK BILL. AINGS, . Are headquarters fori’ ‘tapte: + aint Fa
oo re 235 State St. , Chicago, si eet ae and remenbles! bia

a o 5 .

Gstlege of Physicians and Surgeons, qos
Opposite Codk. County Hospital, ‘Chirags, TU, |

Palate

Pod

a ther att

=

/. ‘The Winter term begins September, 1894,-and ends April;
1825. “Fotal fees, $104 each Witter tere, and a laboratory de-
posit, which is returnable. Mout aanual graded COMTSES, stil
advanced standing for graduates in pharuucy and astversi ty

. preparatory. COUTSES prior to the study of medicine. “{linjcal .

anal laborttory faciities reeaenaey Por, dnnwal circulate
gs eae apply to: _ WE, Quing, Ms D-;.. - oe
a : cage TTS | Peés} df the Faculty: meet
13 We Paar cleaty BL., 1 Chicago,

2 Procured: in thie’ U. Ss: aid all:
h .foreigh sontties dponthermes:: bo!
A reasonable ternisyiragésmarke Pye ¢
A copynghisandlabels reeigrerse |
aid. patie Pasiness iF: Oy “3
vonpily and ciiileelty nitended ‘ti iy yweiy

ee ‘weport whether dverthon “is. pakbertis Joes
Our fee not due until patent fs aie wed ee
NR BL ee se Cog Patent Bayeyers?
-~ Warhinetgn Det

: desoipnon
“ Fee ae tian

tee

| For FINE
“CLOTHIN @.

. tf

“ai j Washing 2 Avenue “North. | _

THE SPECULUM.

celebrated
acres
are thoroughly relia-
ble, and we guaran:

tee every pair sold,

the mone ¥.,

Call and

look therm over,

that

Ww. iL. Douglas’ #3 io
and j2 shoes are tha
best in the world for —

~ wheel

J. H, / LARRABEE,

+ BICYELE CR AN K

Boyes onkl atrél & e what I TERT Lo sell tht lett tie AX Up yer,
9 Micnicas Avi. West » Copposrle BP. }

a _ t
=
HEADQUARTERS 1
FOR

Wire ; prings at

Coil Springsat 9-04. <-»

 €lanvas Cots at ~~ .

Wire Cots at -
Ch airs at . .

‘Rockers at - .

Mattresses at -

Tables at _ - .

Fu reiture Rooms { rE ued ed

ee

Dept te SC
coos) B60 and upwar iis.
Se a 50 and upwar a
75 and upwards.
. | 1.50 and upwards.
- 1.c0 and upwards.

a
anon

FER RREY & Butts,

|
Furniture re % Undertaking

Pe ainll make.
Our prices :
Ss a ia lasfactory.

; 225 and 227 | Wysk ington Avenue South, TLANSIAG,

Ata be Goods DELIVERED AT THE COLLEGE FREE.

wre TR TK
boat ee &
wed

. Eb LARNED,

-—_PEALER IN—-

Crockery © China.

| Speiil attention given to: Mons ee

105, wi ashington avenge South, Do Lansing, 3 Migs

You “wit! Ana the Latses! Assortment of |

ei iN: Washington Ave,

wt } oReseinoe

AUSIC

Latest Music, Guitars, Banjo’, “Wiolins;? ‘Organs.
Pianes,; in fact, everything im.the line of MUSICAL

a ENSTRU MER TS, at rock bottom prices, Students’ spat- :
ronage respectiully solicited.

| Sanborn S 28
“PORTER, eee

oe Houge 3 Block.

= Eapitot ‘Bye. snd Wa sso ee

é ‘[Meleokane Bor 65. cb f oe RE RES Red :

THE SPECULUM,

PELLOW STUDENTS, now, as in the past, Tet us patronize those who ‘patronize. tigi

-_ Let men who appreciate-the value of our trade’ enough to advertise with! us! he
our patronage. Merchants, Physicians, -Publishing: Houses, . Business Col

: Musical Academies, School. Boards, Teachers? Co-operative. Associations,..and. ‘all

Employment Bureaus, Barbers, Livery-men and Hote! Praprietors—all should nee

a

1 is have’
“Colle ges;

ety

. . . . . . . ‘ . oa . . om a
rar
. Pa . .
rT.
z
F

| All colors, qualities and. prices.’
- . °. Headquarters for 7 _
»- -  Weuld dike to-sell:you your =. 00.000"

SU ong yen gate

(/ THE SPECULUM.

air et eT ee ies eo ee ey
. ss ee souhoas wo Shoat . eye”
- : : oe ott whe
_ . ;

ELMER. POLYTECH

“TROY. LTE TORK. ;

A SCHOOL OF. ENGINEERING,

. Local examitx ations for enwance provided for.

Send for a catalogne to the Director,"

—eeee

Cc H AS A PI I LLA, Diamonds, Watches, Clocks

Repairing of Fine Watches and Jewelry

a specially.

. Jewelry, Silverware and Optics] Goods on hand.
| . Lansing, Mich.

ae

. HOLLISTER BLOCK,

Fine SHOES

AYE

.... Ruse ER ‘Go ° Ds S

| SPECIAL RATES ro" COLLEGE ‘STUDENTS.

ras

’ Make A. M. Emery’s I Book Store your head- _
quarters while you “wait for the:.wagon.? . -

Th

College? ext Books and Stationery,
oS Gaold: Pens,

Wart? s Fountain Pens,
-: ” Picture Frames and” Wall Paper
a “constantly on hand,
= Reduced fates to Students.

A Large. Stack of.

Miscellaneous Books, | Albums,

Paintings and Engravings.

AOE MacEwan's Sroo Library
in Stock,

Ail kinds of work: done ‘in -
this line at the shop. |
Razors honed,

Shaving Soap for sale.

Our motte is te try and please all.

5 Noten Glasses @erefully ‘and Accurately ;

Da a. ars

“Pitted.

go tebie SPECULUM,

Hesty ? Cem Lunch

>

vores 137 7 Washington Ave, South.

_LBADIN 61 LUN CHC OUN TER

IN THE try.

Bood COFFEE OYSTERS, PEE, SOUP Ete.

r-Open until midnight.

a

NORTHWESTERN GNIVERSITY |

Me EDICAL SCROOL,

oieo oes

7 Offers : a achat ¥ graded course of four years. Graduates
ithe. Unix ersity courses, whieh are specially preparatory to
the study of medicing, take advanced standing.

POP he | new separate buildings for laboratory and. clinical
work; amdadditians to Mercy Ffospital,. very grently increase
the’ teaching Factlitias of the College.

For circulars of information address the sec retary,
DR, FRANE. BILLINGS,

2 State 8t., Chicago. _

Gotlege of Pbysieians and Surgeons,
_.., Opposite Coox County Hospital, Chicago, I.
. The Winter term begins September, 1804, and ends April,

105. Total fees, 105 each Winter term, ‘and a laboratory de- -
posit, which is returnable. Four annual gra ded. COUTSES, with |

advanced standi og for graduates i in Phannacy and university |
CHnical -

preparatory courses prior ta the studyof medicine, .
and laboratory ean Taba rpassed. Bor andual ciréular af

information apply Le. E..Quing, M.D;
copyrights and lnbels réyistered

Pres, of the Freculty,
EW  & T al and patent business a

Sig WW, Chia biel St. Chitago.

description, p ror ptiy and skillfully attended t4725 ydars ex—

erience. We report whether invention is FPatentatie or pot

ree of charge. Our fee net dye until patent is allewed. $3-
page: book -free. H. B. Wiiison & Co., Patent Lavtyers,

Washington, D.C.

_

forgigo countries upon the most
reasonable terms; trade-marks,

THE NAME TO REMEMBER
when buying a

BICYCLE

: Ss Sees 0:08 to $50.60 saved oe ane ynéwand
 ieond-hand ” Bieyekes.:. Lists: -trée, - " Dwer :
techie’ jm stock. -: “Cash:-6r, Amey: - 7

ase oes “(CHICAGO MEDICAL, COLLEGE)

Procured in the ff, Ss. and a}io

every

: ow & ae: eherdquarcers foe evening

coy,

Ti

OVERCOATS,
| SHIRES,

We: vould be vleased- to show
you our Fail and Winter’...

HATS, -
COLBLARAS, .
TIES, SOCKS, / JEWELERY.

H. KOSITCHEK & BROS.

errr. 1

. . . 8 . tee . . . st sone ao . a

Are headquarters for Staple and Fancy Groceries Sith
Provisions. Fruits and veretables in their “Season. | Choice: )

Butter and Fresh Evers ae on hand. Give us a ali -

sid WASHINGTON AVE., NORTH.

C.J. HARRIG.

a a, _Evbsh, Salt |.
a ‘and Smoked

eottest

"Fhe largest and best market tn. nthe ity.
Ww ec wilt not be undersold, coe

| fs ie ‘toudet Anaty the praises. lavished ee
. the: Pedunes: ane “Teilet Articles. we are
“ -eelling at ee which: romeks, theny GO"

s ie SRE DRUG! Mne iit Lansing.

ce & Son

uae Drvigg tthe wet

RLS

AGENTS WANTED.

ae MICH.
THE

re.

ES eC ee

Capital © ity love Works

rod Hrashlenaw Sireed West.

Ladies" and Gents’ Garments
Cleaned and Dyed in the
Best Styie.

Kid Gloves Cleaned and Dyed,

a Ostrith Feathers Dyed.
French Dye Cleaning |
@ Specialty,

Alt orders promptly attended to,
A. G. BISHOP, Prop’r.

Mierely to Announce
That we WANT the College trade,
: HH Wil give ailthere is init FOR TE.
is= “We've got the Goods,” with the
Atyle, Fit, and Priee—~Risht,

PARK SHOE. HOUSE... -
ee 107 Wash. Ave. N.

Dear Park,

Offer nearly every da

special bargains “” Watches, Jewelry and Novelties.

An these goods Lhey are able to olve their

customers the advantages of the latest stvles at wholtsals prices,
. aed Oe the artot WATCH REPATRING we have no SU Periors.

VZELLS a Mone ax. °

STUDENTS NOW .
. TRE NALUE OF

feet

When'y vou wast ihe latest novelties in reading matter, ar the finest quali ty of
pare ads nes and chemicals in your prescriptions, cali on. .

AND THE SAME RULE
BOLDS GOOD WITH

| Dagler in a. hinds of

= a re S shi at > d Ss A ) : Mi ° ° Hs

Game i in 1 Seas.

North Lansing; Mich.

“ae we ‘St. N., LA NSING, MICH,

a ete Wav French. igailne Process, Ladies and Gents! g wAT-
. emts. gf.m)i kinds cleaned, er dyed all the Newest Colors and
“ ‘Finsnale a ¢ samalton Se First class tailor for repairing,

oi MACDONALD, Propr.

as "SEV ERA INCE BROS., _

“OYSTERS |

ns ines

: < Seuree POWER.

26. “Wasbington Ave Avcitee South: e ee = Lanse: 3 ‘Mren.,

F. B. RAYNALE, PH, C.
=

BARBER SHOP

AND BATH ROOMS.

Na 200 Washington avenue, che door north of Hudson House,
Lansing, Mich. de Ww. CAREY,

Pope

revere: a
a aaa aaa aaa aa Ta a I Ds DS is ETO

ooo

JOHAN HERRMANN, -
TAILOR.

IN8 WASHINGTON AVE.

mi OF
Af, -:

Ce CREAM... a eee

Bo. . soe At . Set A oo a th ob wg oe
° . - 5 . . . : - ee em a .
Sots . ao wae A 7 oe eeny Set "
. on . eo oem . tay . 7 a
. : + a poeta oo ale *
oe , in Fy wot wm gt = = rl
% . if. ee Naa Ta ie uz we 7 be 7m
tyne SI = a . Ee : z wae
= a . a A . . u