N.H.COLLEGE LIBRARY, DURHAM, N.H. Nrtu Ifampalnn' V ol. 5, No. 12. 7 DURHAM, N. H., JANUARY 15, 1916 P rice 5 Cents N. H. TEAM DEFEATS LIBERAL POLICY FOR FIELD CROPS CONTEST [ARRANGEMENTS FOR SERIES NEW HAMPSHIRE CONNECTICUT AGGIES LIBERAL ARTS CLOB AGAIN WON BY N. H. C. 0F FREE ENTERTAINMENTS BATES CONCERT Anyone May Join Club—Does Away with To Consist of 'Moving Pictures of Educa­ SUCCESS fRESULT OF FAST CLEAN the Need of Smaller and More ANOTHER SILVER TROPHY CUP ADDED tional Value—First to Come Next MAINE COLLEGE SENDS MANDOLIN PLAYING. Specialized Groups. TO OUR COLLECTION. Tuesday Evening. AND GLEE CLUBS TO DURHAM In accordance with the constitution THIRD CONSECUTIVE VICTORY Through the efforts of President MEN GIVE WESLEYAN SCARE and the meeting at which it was adopt­ Fairchild a series of free entertain­ MUSICAL CLUBS COMBINE W. H. Thomas, ’17 is High |Man ~ Nichols ments, coming at different intervals, First Score 25-23, Second, 34-21—Out­ ed the organization of the Liberal Arts and Johnson Next Highest Surpassed Excellent Precedent Set — Mandolin Club come of Trip Highly Creditable to Team Club has been completed, and a part Only by Scribner of Maine. are to be offered the members of New Well Received by Audience—Every —Coach Pleased with Work. of its policy decided on. The object of Hampshire College, as a step toward Number on Program Encored. the club has been already stated as the giving them social opportunities for Another silver trophy cup has been relaxation and improvement of the New Hampshire won last Friday stimulation of interests in arts and added to the collection in Morrill Ball A joint concert with a neighboring science topics. Notice that it reads by the Field Crops Judging team repre­ mind. The first of these is to come next college last Tuesday evening marked an from Connecticut “Aggies” at Storrs, arts and science topics, and not Arts Tuesday evening, January 18, at 7.30 Conn., by a score of 25-23. The game senting New Hampshire College at the in the gymnasium. in ovation in musical circles at New and Science Subjects, as taught in the Massachusetts Corn and Apple Show Hampshire College. The Glee Club, was marked by the fast clean playing Arts and Science course. The club is These entertainments will consist of of New Hampshire. At the end of the held in Boston, January 7, in Horticul­ moving pictures of an educational char­ quartet, and mandolin club from Bates first half Connecticut was in the lead by to be for the benefit of all students and tural hall under the auspices of the New College combined with glee club, quartet to fill certain needs and opportunities England Association of Agronomists. acter. Although these entertainments and orchestra here to furnish an even­ a score of 13-11, but in the second period now denied to a part or the whole of the are provided primarily for the benefit of New Hampshire came back strong and SWEEPING VICTOfY. the student body, the members of the ing’s entertainment hard to equal at a before the final whistle blew had clinch­ student body. There has been a popu­ The New Hampshire team members similar affair. lar misconception that it was to be an made three of the four highest individ­ faculty and their families and anyone MANDOLIN CLUB. ed the game. Following is the line-up: Arts and Science club in the same way interested, are cordially invited to be N. H. Connecticut. ual scores, which shows how sweeping present. The Bates Mandolin Club is an or­ Sanborn, rf Dickinson (capt.) rf that the Engineering society is for en­ the victory was. W. H. Thomas, ’17 of ganization that any college might be gineers or the Agricultural club for agri­ Franconia, was high man with a score of FIVE FILMS. proud of, and their selections thoroughly Prentiss, Torrey If Shea If culturists. This is in no sense to be the The following reels will be shown on Steele, c Norton c 91 per cent, winning a silver individual Tuesday evening: delighted the audience who eagerly call­ Bissell (capt) rg Davis lg policy of the club. It is rather to be a <*up. The second individual cup went ed for encores. Mr. Renwick of Bates College Club where every one may meet to Scribner of Maine, while E. B. 1—A Knife of Fire; Liquid Air. displayed a volume and quality in his Brown lg Barlow rg on a level and discuss politics, econo­ 2—Birth of a Flower; Culture of the The score: New Hampshire 25, Con­ Nichols, ’17, of Newton and S. G. Dahlia. solos that was well appreciated by those necticut 23. Goals from floor, Sanborn mies, national or social problems, the Johnson, ’16 of Winchester were placed present. war and its many phases, problems of third and fourth respectively. Teams 3—-Glimpse of Yellowstone Park. 2, Prentiss 4, Steele 3, Bissell 2, Shea 4, 4—The Octopus; The Cuttlefish. The inimitable reading of Mr. Bell Norton 3, Davis 2. Goals from fouls, college life and things of general inter­ were entered by the University of Maine with his sides jokes on the singing of est to students. This should be of par­ the Massachusetts Agricultural College, 5—Life and Evolution of the Silk one of the members of the New Hamp­ Bissell 3, Dickinson 4, Shea 1. Referee ticular interest to students in the Arts Worm; The Alain thus Silk Worm. Aspinwall, Springfield Y. M. C. A. and the Connecticut State College, The Engineering Division will furn­ shire glee club brought round after College. Scorers, Atkins, Tapley. Timers and Science Division, as it falls in line which finished in the order named. round of applause. The attempts of with some one or more of the subjects in The contestants were required to ish and operate the moving picture ma­ the glee club to exhibit sympathy while Newarton, Tapley. Time 20-minute that division. But it should be of par­ chine and have charge of the entire halves. place five 10 ear samples of flint corn series of entertainments. singing the song by that name were WESLEYAN GAME. ticular interest to Engineer and Agri­ in order of superiority, also five single worth going miles to see. The New On Saturday New Hampshire lost culturists also. Topics of this nature, ears. Five peck samples of potatoes Hampshire String Suite proved as popu­ to Wesleyan Unniversity at Middle­ to a limited extent, should be the part and five plates containing seven samples PRESIDENT FAIRCHILD TAKING lar as ever and were forced to encore town, Conn., by a score of 34-21. This of the equipment of every college man. each were also placed. Then 25 samples LONG DEFERRED VACATION. their Andante Cantabile. game, like that at Storrs, was marked This is what makes for a part of the dif­ of forage crop seeds had to be identified, PIANO SOLO. ference between citizens of a communi­ after which the ingredients of five seed President Fairchild has found it The piano solo by Mr. Stillman was by clean play and, while New Hamp­ ty and scientists. Without this there necessary to take an extended vacation shire lost, the game was a credit to the mixtures were separated out and named. of some two months. His strenuous exceptional and deserved the marked losers. The individual stars were Cap­ is a tendency for ones life to become THirD CONSECUTIVE WIN. applause with which it was received. specialized and narrow, thereby making This is the third time the contest has work for the college during the past His encore pleased the audience equally tain Bissell of New Hampshire and him an expert in his specialty, but not a months and the fact that he has not Captain Harmon of Wesleyan. Follow­ been held and New Hampshire has won had a vacation for nearly a year and a well. The Bates Quartet following ing is the line-up: man. After all is not our biggest the silver trophy cup at them all. The immediately after Mr. Stillman’s solo specialty in living, and getting all that first contest wras in 1910 when the team half makes the rest period very accept­ was of equally high rank, and their N. H. Wesleyan. is possible out of living, not merely able. At present he is in Aikon, South Sanborn rf Hoffman rf won not only the cup but two of the Carolina. humorous selections caused many a Prentiss If Harmon (capt.) If dollars and cents, but the ability to seek three individual medals. In 1914 the laugh. Steele c Pitt c real joy rather than pleasure, and be cup was won but no individual prizes The ’Cello solo by Mr. Ewart was the Bissell (capt. )rg Chapin, Still, lg subjective minded, rather than objec­ offered. This year but .0 of one per­ STUDENTS’ LECTURE COURSE work of an artist and but served to in­ Brown lg Timmerman rg tive minded? M. I. T. has ad­ cent increase would have won the TICKETS FOR STUDENTS ONLY. crease his popularity as a musician. The score: Wesleyan 34, New Hamp­ mitted that although they have trained second place individual cup as well as Following the Stein song by both glee shire 21. Goals from floor, Sanborn 3, eugineers, they have failed to train men. the cup for first individual and the A misunderstanding has arisen about clubs together, N. II. Alma Mater was Prentiss 2, Steele 3, Harmon 5, Hoffman Darwin admitted before he died that his trophy. The margin in points is great­ the use of season tickets to the various sung with the entire student body stand­ greatest sorroAv was that he had lost numbers on the Lecture Course that the 3, Pitt 5, Chapin. Goals from fouls, er for this year’s contest than it was last Lecture Course Committee desires to ing. Bissell 5, Harmon 6. Referee, Ledue, the love of poetry. year, it being won by 63 points, against BATES QUATTET. Colgate. Scorers, Slocum, Tapley. BROADENING INFLUENCE. 14 points in the team’s total for last year. have cleared up. As everyone knows, a Tbe Bates Quartet is composed of Timers, Keenan, Tapley. Time, 20- .While New Hampshire College may Too much credit cannot be given students season ticket for one dollar Messrs. Bartlett, Nicholas, Lane, and not be in a position analagous to this, and a non-student’s for a dollar and a minute halves. Professor S. Prince of the Agronomy half havesbeen issued. As this affair is Smith. Of the Glee Club, P. W. Lane COMMENTS’ nevertheless if one is observant, he will department, who was the coach of last is leader, and S. E. Keneston, manager, Coach Cowell seems pleased with the notice that among our scientific stud­ year’s winning team as well as this not a proposition upon which to make while W. H. Cummings is leader of the showing the team made. He said re­ ents, without reference to any particular year’s, for the thorough training the money, but is one which is supported in Mandolin Club. course, that there is a slight tendency part by requisitions from the college; garding the Connecticut game. “It teams have received. it is necessary to make this distinction The New Hampshire quartet was was easily ours until the last few min­ that Avay in our interests. As a rule we between students and others. composed of Messrs. Paine, Blake, utes. Moreover both teams played are not well enough read on general mat­ JUNIOR PROM TO BE HELD Bugbee, and Dame. ters. The reply is immediately made, DURING SECOND WEEK IN MAY. At the time of the last number on the exceptionally clean. New Hampshire course, a number of outsiders presented After the concert, dancing was en­ made only 19 fouls on the trip. At Wes­ that the subject matter of science re­ students tickets for admission. These joyed until 11.30. leyan we gave them the surprise of quires all possible time that can be giv­ At the faculty meeting last Monday it were found to have been loaned the per­ their lives playing close and fast. Wes­ en to it and no time is left for the so- was voted to grant the petition for a sons by students who were unable to SHOFT COURSES INCLUDE NEM leyan won only on long shots; without called humanities. This is most em- Junior Prom, to be held the second week be present. While there is no objection ONE DEVOTED TO POULTRY. these New Hampshire would easily thatieally true and it was in recognition in May and to extend from Thursday to one student’s loaning another his have won. Both officials and the of this that the policy of the Liberal afternoon through to Sunday afternoon. ticket when he himself cannot attend, The short courses in agriculture al­ Wesleyan coach said at the end of the Arts Club was so broadened that these out of fairness to those who have ready begun here for the winter are to game that it was one of the fastest and people may have an opportunity to YULING G. KEY, ’15 MAFRIED bought the dollar and a half tickets, the include one never before offered, a cleanest games they had seen in years. come and listen to a debate, paper or OCT. 20 IN S00 CHOW, CHINA. practise of lending to outsiders must be course lasting one week, dealing ex­ This is a great boost for New Hamp­ discussion, or open forum, and join in clusively with poultry. This course if they desire without taking the time Raymond Smart, ’14, of Dover, re­ stopped. The dollar ticket is intended will be under the direction of Professor shire basketball. Considering the new ceived a letter recently, announcing solely for the use of students and will not style of basketball introduced this year required to prepare for or study for the be accepted as admission from anyone R. V. Mitchell of the Poultry depart­ the showing was exceptionally fine and same purpose outside of the club. the marriage in Soo Chow, China of else. ment, assisted by D. J. Lambert, prospects are very bright. With a ALL BRANCHES OF THE ARTS. Yuling G. Key, ’15. The event took Poultrvmen of Rhode Island State couple more weeks the team will take An editorial appeared in the New place October 20, and ‘ Jake,” spent College, J. C. Graham, Poultryman in on a lot more polish.” Hampshire two years ago, entitled the honeymoon with his Chinese bride Massachusetts Agricultural College, and Manager Tapley commented on the “Conservative New Hampshire.” Its in Shanghai, his former home. He was COURSE IN DEBATING MADE L. E. Card, Assistant Poultryman in the clean playing of both teams and said purpose was to start organization of graduated from the Electrical Engine­ ELECTIVE FOR AGGIE SENIORS. Connecticut Agricultural College. both games were “corkers.” college life and to establish centres of ering course last June, is a member of The lectures and demonstrations interest in all lines of thought in which the Theta Chi fraternity, and has many By vote of the faculty at their meet­ will cover all poultry problems. TWO DOVER PASTORS SPEAK we are interested or specializing. Its warm friends in Durham. He is at ing last Monday afternoon, English 56, From the large attendance and great AT CONVOCATION EXERCISES. purpose has now been attained. We present representing an electrical sup­ the course in Argumentation and De- interest shown in the Poultry Days in have many clubs here, all that we need, ply house, although there is open to him , bating, was made elective for Agricul­ previous years, it is expected that there Wednesday, January 5, the Rev. and yet other colleges have more. a position in the Chinese government tural Seniors. Hitherto it has beenre- will be an unusually large number of Leon Morse of Dover spoke in chapel But we do not need any more. There service, should he desire to take up that ! quired of them. This action will per­ students enrolled. on the folly of accepting the second is a special club for all the specialties. work. mit a wider choice of Arts and Science best in our aims and ideals. Opportunity will be given in the Liberal electives by the men affected. Wednesday, January 12, the Rev. Arts Club for debating as has been GIVE NEW YEAR’S RECEPTION The course was formerly required of the Prof. Guy C. Smith attended a con­ John Chapin of Dover spoke in chapel shown already, thereby removing the TO OFFICERS OF REGIMENT. engineering students, but when the ference of the executive committee of on appreciation. He urged the ap­ necessity for Debating Club. It will Lieutenant and Mrs. S. J. Sutherland number of hours required for gradua- the society for the promotion of New preciation of the worth-while little serve as a Sociology Club, Fine Arts continued the pleasant custom which | tion was cut down two years ago, it was Hampshire Agriculture at Concord, things as an aid to happiness and con­ Club, Political Club of any denomina­ they started here last year by giving a ! made elective for them. Friday, January 7. tentment. tion, or any other such club as may oc­ New Year’s reception at their home to cur to it or be suggested. Contests of the officers of the college regiment at 4 —The schedule of subjects for next several kinds may be carried on. Prob­ o’clock, January 4. A full attendance semester has passed the faculty and is lems or movements of any character was the result and a most plea ant af­ now in Demeritt Hall library awaiting may be discussed or propagated. Sev- ternoon spent. Refreshments were “HAM THE HATTER” final corrections. Continued on Page 4 served. 2 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, JANUARY 15, 1916. ed to have reached years of discretion, MISS BLACK ATTENDS MEETING t o f it sometimes becomes necessary to com­ OF BOTANISTS AT OHIO STATE. A Good Chiffonier Official Organ o f ment upon the attitude and behavior of certain individuals. At various times In the Christmas recess Miss Black is the most convenient article one ean have in T he N ew Hampshire College during the evening when the Zoellner attended the Tenth Annual meeting of the sleeping room. We show many patterns Published Weekly by the Students. Quartet entertained the student body, the Botanical Society of America held with NEWS DEPARTMENT disturbances of one sort or another were in Columbus, Ohio, December 27-30. W. E. HOWARD, JR., ’16 Managing Editor going on in the back of the gymnasium. E. F. GUTTS, ’17 News Editor The meeting was held under the aus­ W. H. JEFFERS, ’18 Assistant News Editor It is not to be expected in so large a pices of the Ohio State University. Six Good Roomy Drawers E. L. BLAKE, ’16 Editorial Writer group, that every number on the pro­ One of the most interesting speakers S. W. DYER, ’16 Alumni Editor gram will please everyone, but it is ex­ of the conference, Miss Black, says, and a fine mirror. Prices $10.75 to $25.00. R. W. HUSE, ’18 Athletio Editor Chiffoniers witheut mirrors as low as $5.75. MISS HELEN F. TILTON, ’17 Society Editor pected that everyone shall conduct was Prof. E. J. Reichert of the Uni­ H. F. JENKINS, ’17 Exchange Editor himself as a gentleman. Out of cour­ versity of Pennsylvania, who has shown H. W. DEGNAN, ’17 Reporters tesy to those that do enjoy music or by experimenting on the amount of P. BATCHELDER, ’18 anything else that is high class, and es­ proteins and starches in plants that the H, G. MAIN, Special pecially out of courtesy to the perform­ amounts in the same species show a very E. Morrill Furniture Co., L. M. GROUCH, ’17. Dover, N. H. J. A. PURINGTON, ’16. ers, no person should be rude enough to close relation to each other. On this O. G. WORK. ’16. annoy or distract the attention of others basis of the starch and proteid content Everything for Students’ Rooms. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT whether intentionally or otherwise. It of plants he has attempted to form V. H. SMITH, ’16 Business Manager reflects upon the college and the in­ a new classification of plants. C. C. A. AND L. A. CLUB TO HOLD Telephone 884 Richmond. L. E. MERRILL, ’18. Assistant dividual himself and sends any visitors INTERESTING JOINT MEETING. O. H. DUSTIN. ’17. Assistant away with a bad impression of the char­ OFAMATIC CLUB SCOPES HIT H. H. SCUDDER, Faoulty Adviser acter of the men who make up the On Monday evening, January 24, KENT BROTHERS PROF. C. E. HEWITT, Faculty Bus. Mgr. student body. It is hard to conceive of IN ‘THE PRIVATE SECrETARY.” Rev. .J. Franklin Babb of Haverhill, Wholesale Dealers in the mental attitude of the men who will Mass., will speak before a joint meeting Subscription price, * - $1.00 Per Year do such things, and it is to be hoped that Friday evening, December 17, the of the Liberal Arts Club and the Col­ Single Copies 5 Cents. they will become more of a rarity than College Dramatic Club entertained the Beef, Pork. Lamb and Veal Subsoription cheoks made "payable to T h e N e w lege Christian Association. His topic H a u f s h ib b , Durham, N. H. they have been in the past. student body with a presentation of Will be “The church problem in the POULTRY Subscribers not receiving oopy will please notify the Business Manager at onoe. “The Private Secretary.’’ The plot rural communities.’ ’ Mr. Babb is a Entered as second-olass matter October 30,1914, “ EARLY TO BED. . has to do with the adventures of Doug­ minister, an entertainer, and an active Hotel and Restaurant Supplies at the post-office at Durham, New Hampshire un- lass Cattermole, whose eccentric uncle der the of Muoh 3,1879, worker in the field of Sociology. He What does the individual college man wishes to sow his wild oats. As a last was entertainer at a concert held here 21 1-2 John St., Boston, Mass. need most? Many, in answer to this resort the nephew impersonates a pri­ last year and spoke before the Woman’s D urham , N. H., Jan. 15, 1916 question would say money, others, not vate secretary for his chum’s uncle. Club in December. He has tackled the so kindly disposed might suggest brains. The difficulties run into by C. B. Tib­ problem in a rural community in this Page Engraving Co., The particular need this article would betts’17 as Douglass Cattermole in state and met with remarkable suc­ Halftones, Line Cuts, Etc. EDITORIALS. call attention to, however, is sleep, keeping up the deceit caused a laugh­ cess which will make his talk a practical enough of it and at regular intervals. able evening’s entertainment and the as well as interesting one. As the talk Satisfaction Guaranteed. No student can be efficient in his daily portrayal of Mr. Gibson, a Bond street will be both religious and sociological 135 Sixth Street, Dover. REAL MUSIC. work, physically or mentally, who does tailor, by A. R. Morgan, ’17, could not it should be of interest to both organi­ Telephone 362-W not have regularly, a given amount of have been better. A. B. White ’19 as zations and anyone who lives or plans Those attending the second number rest, the minimum required varying the Rev. Robert Spalding, the real to live in a rural community. The F. H. BURGESS, in the Lecture Course were extremely with the individual. A student is not private secretary, filled a hard paft place of the meeting will be announced fortunate, perhaps more fortunate than making economic use of his time and extremely well. later. Photographer. they realized,to have had the opportuni­ money in college if he lessens his capae To say that J. A. Sullivan ’16 took All the New Styles. ty to hear the Zoellner Quartet with ity for acquiring knowledge by any the part of Mr. Cattermole, the uncle, EXTENSION SERVICE CO-OPERATE Views, Groups, Etc., Special Rates so little effort and expense. means whatsoever. The conserva­ as well as the original would be doing for Class Work. A string quartet which has been tion of our natural resources is attract­ him an inujsticet he took the part better WITH AM0SKEAG TEXTILE CLUB. 412 Central Ave., Dover decorated by the Queen of Belgium, ing much attention throughout the than Mr. Cattermole could himself. As This winter the Extension Service which has played with success for the country, and is of importance, but a gruff, old gentleman he caused a laugh of New Hampshire College is co-operat­ music-loving people of France and has stress should also be laid upon conserv­ with every move. While the acting of ing with the Amoskeag Textile Club of “THE BEST AMERICAN MAKE’ performed creditably before the highly ing individual vitality. The value of those mentioned stood out as distinc­ Manchester, N. H., in giving short educated and cultured upper classes of regularity in the care of animals has tive, every part was acted with an ease courses in agriculture at Textile Hall. Russia must necessarily be of great been established by science, and the and conscientiousness that deserved The program consists of a series of 28 merit. Moreover, the music played principle applies also to man. Let us commendation. Music was furnished lectures on orcharding, gardening and by the Quartet is of a quality which few retire and arise on schedule, and not by the college orchestra. poultry management, given by B. B. here, unfortunately, can comprehend. attempt to cheat Nature out of the Richardson, Orchard Demonstrator; E. It is said by the musicians of all rest period she must have, as she is one M. Straight, Vegetable Garden Demon­ a n « cDoviccLstev' countries that even the better educated who cannot be bluffed. LECTURER SHOWS THREE FILMS strator; and R. V. Mitchell, Assistant people of our country show a surprising AT ENGINEERING CLUB MEETING. Professor of Animal Husbandry, in A r r o w ignorance of and appreciation for the It is rumored that in consideration of charge of Poultry. best things in music. It is the misfor­ the actions at chapel last Wednesday of COLLAR tune of a young nation. It is, however, some of those students from the pri­ On Monday evening, December 20, 2 f o r 2 5 c the least college people can do, as rep­ mary grade, the faculty are considering the Engineering Society saw three reels ARTS AND SCIENCE LECTURE Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc., Makers resentatives of higher education, to try the advisibility of furnishing lollypops of moving pictures of a most interesting COURSE LARGELY PATRONIZED. to comprehend the deeper things in the or some similar pacifier to keep the character from ore to the finished pro­ The Arts and Science lecture service ESTABLISHED 1876 art of music. It is furthermore a desir­ unruly kids quiet when company is duct. The manufacture of ‘ ‘National’ ’ is being used quite extensively by the able thing to do from a selfish stand­ around. modern welded steel pipe was taken up citizens of this state. On Dec. 20, Prof. point, because as one grows able to in detail. The National Tube Com­ Whoriskey spoke at East Rochester and understand and enjoy good music he is RAILROAD ACCIDENT NEAR pany of Pittsburg, Pa., loaned the films on Dec. 23 he spoke at Nashua. Prof. enlarging his capacity for happiness. DURHAM STATION KILLS NONE and also sent a lecturer with them to Simmers spoke ac New Ipswich, N. H, Let us not use music solely for the address the society and explain the pro­ Jan. 7, Prof. Groves spoke at Newmar­ transient and exhausting pleasures Last Sunday locomotive 12.r9, haul­ cesses. ket Jan. 8. Prof. Scudder addressed which dancing gives, nor for the evanesc­ ing the train due here at 7.17 p. m., Before starting the reels, the lecturer an audience in Manchester Jan. 10. ent joy which light opera and other blew off a cylinder head when starting took up briefly the evolution of the art Jan. 23 Prof. Groves will talk in popular compositions produce. Let us from the station. Pressure was so of pipe making from the primitive bam­ Stamford, Conn., and also at Keene rather bring out some of the finer things great that the piston was thrown out boo pipe through pottery pipe, lead Jan. 28. Prof. Simmers will speak at in our inner lives by learning to like also, striking the cross-bar in rear of pipe, and bronze pipe to the modern Milford, Jan. 22. good music, just as we bring out our the coupling-pin on the front of the iron and steel pipe. There are two joy and gaiety by liking light music. engine and landing on the side of the methods of making welded pipe; the Music plays on the emotions and is as embankment. An attempt was made butt weld, furnished in sizes up to 3 C. C. A. Notice. capable of developing the strength, to continue to Dover on the remaining inches for which it is strongest, and There will be a meeting of the College Cream iff Dairy Products purity and thoughtfulness of man’s cylinder, but the engine was unable to lap weld \]/2 inches up to 30 inches for Christian Association, Sunday after­ nature as it is his other characters. start. The Portland express passing which it is strongest. Although at first noon at 5 o’clock in the Gymnasium. Good music is a good religion. through Durham at eight was sent up all pipe was made of wrought iron, now The speaker will be W. S. B. Davie, General Offices and Chemical and from Newmarket on the left track, over 90% is steel. Labor Commissioner for the State of INTELLIGENT VOTING. crossing over to the right track above The first reel took up the mining of Bacteriological Laboratory, the station here. The express took the iron ore and the separation of the iron New Hampshire. He will speak on At this time we are hearing a great passengers of the disabled train into from its impurities by means of the some phase of the work in the labor 494 Rutherford Ave., Boston deal of talk about the men who will most Dover. An engine sent from Dover blast furnace. The second showed problems and industrial disputes in this likely be the candidates for the Presi­ hauled the disabled train to that city. the Bessemer process of refining crude state. dency of the United States at the next iron to pipe steel; and the workings of Mr. Davie spoke before the Economics The Largest Independent Dairy Club last year and gave one of the most Co. in New England. elections. The names of these men the rolling mill. The third reel showed interesting talks of the year. Mr. Dav­ have been bandied about by the news­ TW0 MEMBERS GIVE TALKS the lap weld and butt weld processes ie is an active worker in the field of papers and will be more bandied about AT ENGINEERING MEETING. of completing the making of the pipe. later. However, much the newspapers At a short business meeting the office Labor Problems and his talks arc based Batchelder & Snyder Co. talk about men it is very difficult to gain Two papers were read by members of of publicity man was created for the upon his personal experiences. a true conception of a man’s character the Engineering Society at the meeting purpose of advertising the meetings of Packers and Poultry Dressers and ability from reading about them Monday evening January 10. the club and E. F. Cutts was elected Blackstone, North & North Centre and we cannot know the men personal­ J. E. Frisbee spoke on the “History to fill the office. ly. and Advancement of Radio Telegraphy’ ’ 0RPHEUM THEATRE, Streets, Boston, Mass. The college men who are voters and In 1897 the sending of wireless messages Mr. John B. Scherrer, Instructor in DOVER, N. H. the college men who expect to be voters across the English Channel was consid­ Vegetable Gardening, spent the Christ­ j''W ork Satisfactory Service Prompt would be shirking one of their greatest ered marvelous, now the receiving of mas vacation at his home in Pennsyl­ PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE. responsibilities as citizens if they did not messages in Honolulu from a station in vania. at once start in to. get what little in­ Germany causes us to wonder not at it Fox Metro Pictures. Tel. 307-M formation they can about the men on but at what will come next. Since Prof. E. R. Groves attended a meet­ whom they will be expected to vote 1912 there have been 1800 station LOTHROPS-PINKHAM CO., | No,. 1 Waldron Street, Cor. Central Avenue ♦ next fall. There is enough unintellig­ licenses and 1200 operator licenses issu­ ing of the American Sociological society ent voting done without the students of ed in this vicinity showing the interest at Washington during the Christmas Leading Pharmacists, New Hampshire College contributing taken by amateurs. vacation. The subject discussed was, Franklin Sq., Dover, N. H. GEORGE N. COOK, any share to the amount. N. C. Hurd with the aid of lantern “The Significance of the Present War Agents for Kodaks and Photographic (Successor to Fred H. Foss) In these days of war the President of slides loaned by the General Electric Socially.” Supplies the nation has automatically assum­ company gave a brief account of the On his way back he visited the Vine­ Dealers in Wall Paper, Room Moulding -Fine Stationery.- ed greater powers and so it becomes of evolution of the electric light. An land Training School at Vineland, N. J., and Window Shades. greater importance not only to pick interesting part of the lecture was the where Deland Crafts, ’15, and Marion Special for N. H. College. the best party platform but to consider gradual change of the dynamo to the Nash, ’15 are doing graduate work. Dover, New Hampshire the personal characteristics of the man present type. Dover Dye Works himself. Professor F. W. Taylor judged the Dyeing, Cleaning and Pressing." Massachusetts Mutual Four registered Ayrshires, three heif­ corn exhibits at the annual meeting of Satisfaction Guaranteed Life Insurance Company RESPECT FOR OTHERS. ers and one cow, were recently purchas­ the Masschusetts Board of Agriculture, All Orders Given Prompt Attention. ed in Concord, N. H., of Mr. Kimball Telephone 379-M. J. C, RULE. Prop. CHARLES H. CUTTER, held Thursday January 6, at Horticul­ 31 Broadway, DOVER, N. H. AGENT Although the college man is expect- and added to the college herd. tural Hall, Boston. C- c. DUSTIN, ’19. AGENT FOR DURHAM Masonic Temple, DOVER, N.H. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, JANUARY 15, 1916. a

R. A. Knight,’15 of West Concord, left EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT OF THE NEWSY ITEMS last Tuesday for Porto Rico where he NEW HAMPSHIRE PUBLISHES LIST. has accepted a position as instructor in OF THE ALUMNI. manual training in a government school. An effort has been made to make the exchange department of the New Dr. W. E. Britton, ’93, is State and Hampshire a live one. The educational H. E. BATCHELDER. 09, HAS Station Entomologist of Connecticut. value to undergraduates of keeping in CHAMPION SCHOOL ELEVEN His office is at the State Experiment touch with the activities of other schools Station in New Haven. Dr. Britton is and colleges cannot be over estimated Marriage iof R. E. Came, ’15—Announce­ strong for New Hampshire. Aug. 14, and one of the best ways is to make re­ ment of Engagement of Miss Margaret 1915, he delivered an address entitled presentative student publications of the Demeritt to J. T. Croghan,’08. ‘ Fighting the Gypsy Moth,” in the schools, colleges and universities of the GRAND PRIZE Museum building of the New York country easily accessible. H. E. Batchelder, ’09, instructor in Botanical Garden. A list of the exchanges is published science and director of athletics in below. It is hoped that it will soon be Panama—Pacific Exposition East High School, Minneapolis, Minn., Wednesday, October 24, 1915, a completed. has had a very successful season with his “Locomobile” containing Peavey ’13, The exchanges are placed in the football team, East High having won enroute to Springfield, made a stop at Hamilton Smith Library Reading room Awarded to the city championship. Mr. Batcheld­ Storrs, Conn. Peavey is now located on the middle shelf at the east end of er has been in his present position two in Bridgeport, Conn. He is assistant the magazine rack. They will be left year£, and in the past the school has testing engineer for the Locomobile there a reasonable length of time and usually finished last in the city foot­ Co., and has charge of their testing la­ subsequently filed for one semester in DE LAVAL ball series. In 1914, however, his team boratory. He was married a year ago the stack room where access to them took second place, and this year they and says he likes married life and likes may be had upon request of the Librar­ hold the championship of the five high his job. He tips the scales at 207 lbs. ian. schools in the city among which the The students should avail themselves CREAH rivalry for athletic honors is very keen. H. M. Shurburt, 2 yr., ’04, is super­ of the opportunity of keeping in touch The school has an enrollment of 1400. intendent of the farm and grounds of with other institutions of the country. the Loomis Institute, Windsor, Conn. A. F. Nesbit, formerly professor of Mr. Shurburt was in the employ of the 1914, 1915, 1916. SEPARATORS college for a year following graduation. Physics, and now connected in a con­ Old Penn, University of Pennsylvania sulting capacity with several large cor­ He has since held several positions as The Reveille, Louisiana State Univer­ as the Highest Award has been at every International porations in Pittsburg, entertained at gardener on private estates in greater sity; The Reveille, Norwich University; Exposition since the invention of the Centrifugal Thanksgiving dinner, Dr. Henry Cor­ Boston. He has been in his present The Oracle, Manchester High School; Cream Separator in 1878. liss, ’10; C. G. Paulson, ’15; and T.^J. position since M arch 1914. The Loom­ The, College Farmer, University of Twomey, ’13. is Institute is situated six miles north of Missouri; Cheshire County Farmers’ And likewise as at all previous expositions, all higher Hartford in the beautiul Connecticut Bulletin, Keene, N. H; The Rocky dairy product awards at San Francisco have been made M. J. Broginni, ’15, chemist for the river valley. Mountain Collegian, Colo. State C. of Dupont Powder Co., in their plant at Agri. & Mech. Arts, Fort Collins, Colo. to users of the De Laval machines. City Point, Va., writes that that con­ COMMUNICATION. The Kentucky Kernal, State University cern employs over 75 chemists. They of Kentucky; The Wesleyan Argus, make nothing but gun-cotton, which is Seattle, Wash., Dec. 15, 1915. Wesleyan University; The Industrial shipped 20% wet to the Wilmington, Editor of the New Hampshire, Dur­ Collegian, So. Dakota State College of Del., plant, where the finished product ham, N. H. Agricultural and Mechanic Arts; The THE DE LAVAL SEPARATOR CO., is made. Mr. Broggini says that the re­ Dear Sir:—I am very pleased to read Battalion, Agri. & Mech. Coll. of Texas; 165 Broadway, New York. 29 E. Madison St., Chicago. ports about the Hopewell fire were ex­ the announcement in the last issue of Orange and Blue, Alabama Polytechnic aggerated very much. the state wide invitational course of Institute; The Tiger, Clemson College 50,000 BRANCH and LOCAL AGEN1ES the WORLD OVER lectures offered by the ‘ ‘Arts and S. C.; Tech News, Worcester Poly­ The sporting page of the New York Science” faculty and am now wondering technic Institute; The Tufts Weekly, Times for December 14, 1915 includes what the student body will do about it. Tufts College; The Targum, Rutgers an item about the winter carnival at Surely it is up to the student body College; The Tattler, Nashua High Dartmouth and states that C. G. Paul­ to see that the needed invitations are ex­ School; The Review, Westboro High son, ’15, is to give an exhibition on skis tended; as it forms a method of publicity School; Orange & Black, Oklahoma at that time. for the college that must not be over­ Agri. & Mech. College; Missouri Miner, looked. Mo. School of Mines & Metallurgy; St. L. A. Pratt, ’09, is father of a girl If the faculty is taken at its word, Anselm’s College Monthly, St. Anslem’s born December 22, 1915. there isn’t any reason why every nook College; The Beacon, Rhode Island of our state should not be welcoming a State College; Bates Student, Bates On December ’10, R. E. Came, ’15, representative of our college. College; Oskaloosa Collegian, Oskaloo- was married to Miss F. C. Plummer of The subjects offered are alive with in­ sa College; Clark College Monthly, GEO. J. FOSTER CO., Printers and Publishers Rochester. The bride attended Sim­ terest and would serve as an introduc­ Clark College; Boston College Stylus, Largest Job Printing Plant in Southern N. H. Estimates on all kinds of Work mons College and the Eric Pape art tion into the educational and economic Boston, Mass.; Conn. Campus and Also Publisher of Foster’s Daily Democrat and Weekly Democrat school at Boston. circles of our state for the college; giv­ Lookout, Conn. Agri. College; Daily and Enquirer. ing it a boost like nothing else that Californian, Univ. of California; De- 336-887 Central Avenue, Dover, N. H. H. T. Converse, ’10, is doing Dairy could be done. I am anxious to see Laval Monthly, De laval Separator field work for the U. S. Department of our faculty getting in closer contact N. Y.; The Enterprise, Keene High This paper was Monotyped at this office. Agriculture in co-operation with Clem- with the public school system in the School; The University Argonaut, Come in and Buy from the son College at Clemson College, S. C state and I believe that by this method Univeristy of Idaho; The U. of N. Sage­ Biggest Candy Display He is working up cream routes for the alone a great deal can be done to encour­ brush, University of Nevada; The Ver­ in Town new creameries the Government and age a closer co-operation and under­ mont Cynic, University of Vermont; “COLLEGE SHOP” State are establishing. standing. The Virginia Tech, Virginia Polytechnic THE VARIETY STORE So I would say to the student body Institute; The Volunteer, Concord The Manhattan Daily Nationalist and the alumni to get busy and see that High School; The Wheaton Record, of Manhattan, Kansas, recently printed those at home, and those at the old Wheaton College; The Weekly Spect­ COPLEY SQUARE HOTEL a very interesting and thoughtful ar­ school are not only willing but enthusi­ rum, No. Dakota Agri. College; Florida Huntington Ave., Exeter and Blagden Sts., Boston, Mass. ticle on Cosmopolitanism by B. K. astically calling on the members of our Alligator, University of Florida; The Bagdighian, ex ’16. Mr. Bagdighian faculty for some of those splendid ad­ Gettysburgian, Penn. College; Georgia Headquarters tor College Men When in the City. is now a student at Kansas State and is dresses offered on this winter’s program. Agri. Quarterly, Ga. State College of AMOS H. WHIPPLE, Proprietor. an officer of the Cosmopolitan Club. Very Truly, Agriculture; The Holcad, Michigan H. H. Dickey, ’07, Agri. College; The Hermonite, East O. D. Goodwin, ’09, is building a Northfield, Mass.; The Kansas In­ home in Swampscott, Mass. He is in PrOF. O’KANE DISCUSSES STATE dustrialist, Kansas State Agri. College; “Strafford National Bank~ the Turbine Engineering Department WOfK AT NATIONAL CONFEfENCE. The Lakonian, Laconia High School; DOVER, N. H. of the General Electric Co., Lynn, The Massachusetts Collegian, Mass. Mass. At the national conference of the Agri. College; The Prospect, N. H. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent. American Bankers’ Asso­ association of Econo trie Entomologists, State Normal School; The Maine ciation Money Orders for Sale. F. W. Randall, ’07, who has recently held in Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 27, CO, Campus, University of Maine; The accepted a position with the Rocking­ Prof. O’Kane read a paper discussing Index, Worcester, Mass. ham Light, Heat and Power Co. of the results of the New Hampshire state S. RUNLETT & COMPANY, Portsmouth, was a visitor at the Lynn entomological work of which he is the DEALERS IN works of the General Electric Co. the head, and Mr. W. A. Osgood, who also DISCUSSION OF THREE FARM GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, CIGARS, middle of December. attended the conference, assistant. The PROBLEMS AT AGGIE CLUB. CIGARETTES AND CHOCOLATES. gathering was one of considerable im­ The engagement of Miss Margaret portance and was attended by 150 Last Monday night at a meeting of DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE DeMeritt, ’11, to J. T. Croghan, ’08, delegates from all parts of the United the Agricultural Club, W. B. Thomas was recently announced. Miss De- States and Canada, with several other ’17 gave an account of the Field Crops Meritt has been instructing in the foreign countries represented. Judging contest held at Horticultural Botany Department of Wellesley Col­ The sessions were held in the buildings Hall, Boston, on January 5th which New George D. Emerson Company. lege. Mr. Croghan has been employed of the Ohio State University, one of the Hampshire College won. for some years by the Stone and Webs­ leading educational institutions of the The literary program for the evening Wholesale Grocers. ter Co. of Boston in some very import­ country. It now has an enrollment of consisted of an open discussion on the ant engineering work. He has recently over 6,000 students and a staff of 600. three questions: “Should oxen be raised The largest Distributors in New England of High Grade been given charge of one of the largest The trustees and faculty of the Univer­ and used on New Hampshire farms?” Fruits and Vegetables in No. 10 cans. jobs that has been undertaken by the sity gave a reception to the association “Should the farmer of to-day own an au­ company. The work will consist in the in the library, a building just completed tomobile?’ ’ and “Should New Hampshire Boston, Mass. erection of the largest power plant which at a cost of $£00,000. farmers raise their own draft horses?” has thus far been constructed, to be Prof. O’Kane was elected chairman of The discussion was not at all one sided, located at Buffalo, N. Y. the membership committee of the many speakers expressing their opin­ Dr. W. W. Hayes. Dr. E. A. Shorey. Compliments of society for the coming year. ions on both sides of the question. It was announced that the next meet­ D. F. Smalley, ’08, built a bungalow ing would be a joint meeting of the Brackett’s Lunch, on Sluice Pond during the summer. He Ode Liberal Arts and Aggie Clubs at which DENTISTS Confectionery, Tobacco, Cigars and is in the Motor Engineering Depart­ How strange a thing is love meeting, Rev. J. Franklin Babb of ment of the General Electric Co., at It cometh from above Haverhill would speak. Ice Cream. Lynn, Mass. And lighteth like a dove Strafford Banks B’ld’g. Tel. 61-1 Durham, N. H. On some. “Mike” Reardon, ’14, writes from Westboro, Mass., that he is still alive And some it never hits Mr. Harry P. Young, Assistant in Leighton’s Barbershop. and kicking. He is sub-master of West­ But that it gives them fits Agronomy, spent his Christmas vacation LEIGHTON’S CAFE! boro High school, teaches mathematics And scatters all their wits. in Pennsylvania and while there attend­ and chemistry and coaches football Ho Hum! ed the one week course in agriculture Try Our N® waife in hi* shop a» he always Contribbed by a “Chronic Old Bach” given by the Pennsylvania State Col­ has chairs enough to accommodate and baseball. The work is very in­ lege of Agriculture. Special Sunday Dinner. the crowd. teresting and seldom gets monotonous. of 19.6. 4 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, JANUARY 15, 1915. LIBERAL ARTS CLUB. HIGH GLASS CONCERT BY LIBERAL ARTS CLUB TO SEND DEBATERS TO .RHODE ISLAND. Continued from Page 1 ZOELLNER STRING QUARTET The Liberal Arts Club wishes to an­ eral speakers will be engaged, thus Lecture Course Presents a Real Treat to nounce that as apart of its permanent = Overcoats ■making a sub-lecture course. One Music Lovers—Selections all policy and program for the rest of this of the wishes of our President was that Classics. year, it will conduct a College Debating the students as a body might enjoy team. Arrangements are being made coming together and see in moving pic­ The concert given by the Zoellner for a trip to Kingston, R. 1., to debate tures, films of education and enjoyable String Quartette of Brussels, given in with the team from the Debating asso­ value. Such may very likely be the the gymnasium Saturday evening, Jan. ciation of the R. I. State College. case with the co-operation of the club 8, fully satisfied the expectations of the A notice will appear in the near future and those in charge. audience and was heartily enjoyed by for a preliminary contest, probably an The club urges no one to join. Like all who attended. The quartette was open forum, from which two teams will the lecture course, it is our desire to i t ade up of Antienette Zoellner, violin, be selected by a board of -fudges made fairly and accurately represent the Amandus Zoellner, violin, Joseph Zoel­ up of members of the faculty. These value and possibilities of the movement lner, Sr., viola and Joseph Zoellner Jr., two teams will debate and from them, and then recommend that those who violincello. four men will be selected for the final honestly desire the good that should re­ Each number was played by the en­ team. sult, and those who are interested in tire quartette. It would be difficult to Some kind of reward will be given to the things described, to join for their state which number of the program was those who make the team, probably a own sake. But also, like the lecture the best, as it was all of such high qual­ watch fob. This proposition is being course, the aim is that it will be a large, ity. One of the encores, a minuet writ­ carried on by the Liberal Arts Club and popular and valuable addition to col­ ten in the sixteenth century, was much is not a separate organization. It is We are Strong on Overcoats! lege life. appreciated by the audience. The open to members only, but since the CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES. technical skill evinced along with the club is open to the whole college every The lines of work that will be followed delicate expression and fine shading of student in college has an equal opportun­ You’ll say its the best all-round assortment fairly closely or rather the natural de­ the various portions of each selection ity. Those studenos desiring to try out partments or divisions of the club are have certainly not been surpassed before for this who feel that taking an active you’ve ever seen. All the good members of the committees to whom chairmen have a Durham audience. part in the club aside from this Avould been recently appointed. The Execu­ PROGRAM be too much tax on their time, can do so the Overcoat Family are represented. Some tive committee in addition will handle Quartet, Op. 18, No. 6, Beethoven by simply becoming a member of the matters of general interest, as the De­ Allegro con brio club. It Avill not bind them to anything of the favorite ones are bating Team. Economics, C. C. Bond; Adagio ma non troppo else if they are trying out for the team. Psychology, H. C. Main; Sociology, Scherzo— Adagio It is hoped that a large number will be R. I. McCartney; Modern Language, LaMalinconia Adagio out for several reasons, none of which $15, $18, $20, $25 Coats. Miss Basch; Dramatics, R. C. Graham; Allegretto quasi Allegro are selfish on the part of the club. Music, Miss Charbonneau; Literature, (a) Rain Song, Op. 35 Sinigaglia 1. It will be a precedent for a per­ Miss Blanchard; Fine Arts, Mr. Scud- (b) Indian Deer Dance, manent college debating team. der; Home Economics, Miss Florence Native melody furnished by R. R. 2. It will give an opportunity for de­ Harris; Education, E. H. Kelley. DePoe, C. S. Skilton bating now denied to a large number of (c) Bohemian Folk Song, Counter the students. PROF. E. R. GROVES TO ASSIST Pointed by Kaessmayer, 3. It will be of immense value to IN STUDY OF SCHOOL ETHICS. Quartet, Op. 2. the participants. Lothrops-Farnham Co. Allegro 4. It will enhance college spirit and Prof. E. R. Groves has been asked to Allegro advertise New Hampshire. In Rochester as well as Dover. represent this state in an effort to in­ Tema con Variazioni terpret ethics as taught children in the Tema— Andantino L. J. BATCHELDER CONSULTED State schools by the National Com­ Var. 1. Poco Tranquillo mission for Moral Instruction. At Var. 2. Poco Agitato BY M0RLEY BUTTON COMPANY. W. S. EDGERLY, The General Store. least one from each state is on this com­ Var. 3. Andante Mr. L. J. Batchelder was called to Come in and see our new line of College Pins, Fobs, Cuff Links, mittee and some of the larger states are Var. 4. Vivace scherzando. Portsmouth, N. H., on Jan. 5th by the Etc. at reasonable prices. represented by two men. Those chosen Final allegro. Morley Button Company. The man­ are connected with the universities in ager of the company wished to consult D u r h a m ,...... N. H- their states. DEMONSTRATION W00DL0TS TO with Mr. Batchelder on certain methods Prof. Groves has also been invited to HAVE EXPLANATION BOARDS. of manufacture and certain special die speak at a “conference of men who are work in order to be able to manufacture leaders in community development,” in Mr. W. A. Osgood, assistant to Prof. some special articles. Detroit, Mich., Feb. 3, 4, 5. Men from O’Kane in the state moth work, is now It reflects credit on New Hampshire all the large cities of this country and preparing and erecting signs on demon­ College to have a man at the head of the some from Europe are invited to attend stration wood lots located on prominent Wood Working Shop and Foundry who this conference. highways in Merrimac, the Merrimac is recognized as an expert along these valley and points in Eastern New lines. Hampshire. The lots are those in DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE which three years ago improvement PROF. RASMUSSEN ATTENDS MEETING IMPORTANT TO STATE. cutting was carried on. This consisted of removing trees most susceptible to EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETING. Director J. C. Kendall attended a the ravages of the gypsy moth and leav­ Wednesday, January 5, Prof. Ras­ meeting of the Department of Agricul­ ing the pines and other trees capable of mussen attended a meeting of the Execu­ ture at Washington, D. C.,the week com­ resisting the pest in the absence of the tive Committee of the New England mencing December 13, where two im­ more susceptible trees. Hardly had Federation for Rural Progress to draw portant actions were taken from the the improvement cutting been finished up plans for the meeting of the Feder­ viewpoint of New Hampshire: before a decrease in the pest was noticed. ation to be held in March. The Execu­ (1), The Extension Department in The work was a complete success and tive Committee of the society is com­ cooperation with the Department of no treatment other than the cutting posed of six men, one representing each Agriculture will hire a woman for three was used. The signs now being erected state. Prof. Rasmussen represents New months next spring, to investigate the are four by eight feet in size and ex­ Hampshire. home economic problerr s in New Hamp­ plain the demonstration wood lot and Monday, January 3, Prof. Rasmus­ shire. She will meet the people at call attention to circular number nine sen judged the butter exhibited at the various Granges and in the rural homes. to be issued by the department very Dairy show of the Massachusetts Dairy­ The data obtained will be used by the soon. People residing in the neighbor­ men’s Association. Department of Agriculture. hood of these lots have shown consider­ (2) The Department of Agriculture able interest and the erecting of the this year will cooperate with the Ex­ HORRIBLE CONDITIONS ACROSS THE CHURCH IN DURHAM. signs in conspicious places is expected WATER FELT IN DURHAM. Preaching 10:45 a. m. Bible School 12:00 noon tension Serivce, and three Counties of to attract further attention. New Hampshire, in order to furnish The horrible state of affairs across the Jan. 16—“The Life of a Sailor” ALL WELCOME three more County Agents for counties WANT CHANGE IN RULES. not all ready having them. The coun­ water was forcibly brought home to one ties desiring agents, should organize Many of the great officials and of the students here last week when at once, so that the planting of de­ coaches of the middle west are advocat­ M. M. Mazmanian ’16, learned through Good Northern Grown Trees and Plants. monstration crops can commence early an Armenian paper published in New Apple Trees No. 1 5 to 7 ft. Baldwin, McIntosh etc. $25 per 100. Pear, ing the adoption of a new rule in foot­ York of the massacre of almost his Peach, Plum, and Cherry trees at low prices. Grape Vines, strong 3 year in the spring and thus not delay the ball abolishing the free kick for goal af­ whole family by the Turks. The trou­ plants $2.00 per 10. Raspberry and Strawberry plants in the best sorts, work another year. ter a touchdown. They claim that a including the fall bearers. L. A. Carlisle and Miss M. L. San­ free goal is too small a margin to win a bles began last summer when his father Hardy Roses, Torch Vines, Shrubs, street and lawn trees. Our varieties born who are in charge of the Boys’ and and other influential or educated Ar­ include the best for Northern New England. Highest quality, moderate game. menians in Harpoot, Turkey, in Asia prices. Write today for our New Spring Catalog. Girls’ Club work also attended a State Among those advocating such a were imprisoned and later massacred Leader’s Meeting in Washington the change in the rules are Dave Fultz, without any cause whatever. His mo­ The G ranite State Nurseries, Durham, N . H. same week. Bill Langford, “Hurry Up” Yost, ther, two single sisters, and a married Dr. Sharpe, Zuppke of Illinois and Dr. sister were driven into exile with other Williams of the University- of Minne­ women a short time later and terrible A Movable School of Agriculture and sota. hardships were thrust upon them. Home Economics was held this week The exiles were sent off in small groups Spencer Turbine •January 11, L2, 13 and 14, at Hopkin- January, 6, 7, and 14 Professor W. J. and these were entered by Turkish ton, N.H., under the direction of the Fisher gave lectures on the slide rule to soldiers in the disguise of women who Extension Service. The previous week a class of twenty-five men in the even­ attempted to make converts for Mo­ Cleaning Systems. the school was held at Rindge Center, ing schools of the Amoskeag Textile hammed of the Christians, but without N. H. Club at Manchester. success, whereupon the women were A permanently installed cleaning system put to death with torture, the knife and for schools, churches, hospitals, residen­ If you have stained or soiled your gun being used on some, while others ces, public buildings, etc. clothes, dont worry, we can remove and dry cleanse them so they will look were thrown over a cliff, or leaped over This system is installed in many of the like new. to avoid shame. Besides these Mr. finest buildings of all kinds throughout the Leave your work with Mr. Chas. Mazmanian has lost by massacre in country, and a list of thousands of users Durgin, ’18, Kappa Sigma House, all Armenia, a cousin, nephew, and broth- will be furnished as references on request, work called for and delivered in three er-in-law. Pressing, Cleaning, Repairing and Dyeing satisfactorily done and prices Professor E. R. Groves who has just % are right. returned from the meeting of the Ameri­ can Sociological Society which he at­ The Spencer Turbine Cleaner Co. AMERICAN DYE HOUSE, tended during the Christmas recess at Hartford, Conn. Somersworth, N. H. Washington, D. C., has recently been Chas. Durgin, ’18, Agent, Kappa Sigma House, named as contributing editor to ‘ Ameri­ Durham, N. H. can Youth.”