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V ol. I, No. 19. DURHAM, N. H., FEBRUARY 21, 1912. P r ic e 5 C e n t s .

NEW HAMPSHIRE BEATS AN­ POULTRY DAY AT NEW H A M P­ 1914 CLASS HOLDS DOVER. THE NICHOLS SHIRE COLLEGE. SOPHOMORE HOP. Game Won in Last Three Minutes. MEDAL AWARDED Held at Durham, N. H., February 2 0. In the most sensational basketball Instructive discussions by practical game of the year New Hampshire de­ poultry raisers. Everyone interested feated Andover on the latter’s floor by Prof. James to Receive in poultry raising attend. Most Successful Dance the score 22-20. The game was un­ New Hampshire College, through its interesting in the first half but in the It Next March. Extension Service, held a conference for last period Came, Thompson, and Hol­ Poultry raisers on February 20. Officers Held Last Friday. den played wonderful basketball, over­ of the different local Poultry Organiza­ coming a lead of ten points and holding The so-called Nichols Medal will be tions in the state and other practical the opponents without a score. Holden awarded to Prof. Charles James of the poultry raisers, making a success of The sixth annual Sophomore Hop scored six baskets from the floor one chemical department in March at the their business delivered instructive given by the class of 1914 was held last which was the deciding goal of the con­ Spring meeting of the New York lectures. Every phase of the subject Friday evening in the gymnasium with test and Thompson in the last few section of the American Chemical from incubation to marketing was in­ the largest assembly in the history of the minutes of the game made two spectacu­ society and is given to Prof. James on terestingly treated. There were al­ event in attendance. A concert and lar shots from the center. his paper, “Some Rare Earth Com­ together ten speakers who are authori­ reception was held from eight till nine The game started off slowly with pounds,” which he read before theMarch ties on the topics they discussed. There o’clock. This was followed by dancing Andover easily taking the lead after a meeting last year. Prof. James will also were 100 in attendance. which Listed until two.The matrons and few minutes of play. At the end of read another paper before the society It was proposed by the officers of the Pres. Brackett were in the receiving the first half the score stood 20-10 and this coming March. local poultry orgazations to form a line at the reception. Holden had made all of New Hamp­ It is a large gold medal, bearing the State Branch of the American Poultry As usual the gymnasium was at­ shire’s points. In the second half the device of an alchemist working at his Association at the same time, as there tractively decorated with a number of style of play changed. Came at center desk, and represents an allegorical is a crying need for more efficient or­ palms, ferns, evergreen, bunting and shot two from the floor and Holden figure of Dr. Faust as portrayed by ganization and cooperation amongst banners. The matrons’ corner at one made two free throws count. With Goethe. On the reverse side is en­ poultry raisers in the state. end of the building was especially three minutes to play Thompson drop­ graved the name of the donor, of the Two sessions were held, morning and tastily arrayed, the artistic draping of ped two neat goals from the middle of recipient, and a statement of the reason afternoon, the morning one commenc­ the college colors, (the American flag and the floor in rapid succession and with of the award. The design was drawn ing at 9. About fifty visitors were the new batalion Co. A, displayed for seconds instead of minutes to play by H. B. Weshsler and revised by present. the first time.) adding much to its at­ Captain Holden clinched the game by a Henry M. Toch, both of whom had A partial list of the speakers and pro­ tractiveness. marvelous goal from a difficult angle especially in view the correctness of gram follows: March: at the center of the gymnasium. The the costume of the alchemist and the Show Yard Standard in Relation to March—“Fratt,” F. Borth work of Lowd and Watson at guards finished design is unique. Utility, Mr. Luther Roblins, Nashua, Overture—‘ ‘ H u ngarian Lu st spi el, ” speaks for itself for Andover did not The medal is given by the New York N. H., See. Nashua Poultry Association; Dela-Bela score in the second period. The sum­ section of the American Chemical Plants and the Marketing of Eggs,Mr. Medley—“Bits of Ren ick’s Hits,” mary: Society from a fund donated by W. H. H. C. Shaw, Milford, N. H., Pres. Mil­ J. B. Lampe -New Hampshire Andover Nichols. This is the ninth time it has ford Poultry Association ;Standard-bred Xylophone Solo—“American Patrol,” Holden If Bickford, If been awarded and is the only medal Poultry and Specialization, Mr. E. W. Meacham Sanborn s, Thompson rf Washburn rf given strictly for original chemical Cunningham, Exeter, N. H..; Incu­ Selection—“The Girl of My Dreams,” Crosby, Came c Thompson lc research in America. As before stated bation, Brooding and Selling of Day- Hoschna Lowd lg Heckembourg lg the presentation will take place before old Chicks, Mr. E. G. Carlton, Milford, Characteristic, “Tally-Ho,” Watson rg Dillon rg the New York section next month. N. H.; Dressing and Marketing Poul­ J. Bernstein Score—New Hampshire 22, Andover Prof. James received the degree A. try, Mr. H. G. Burns, New Boston, N. Following this concert the grand 20. Goals from floor-Holden 6, Came I. C., from University College, London H.; Profitable Egg Production, Mr. march was formed and under the direc­ 2, Thompson J. 2, Thompson L. 4, in 1904 and the degree F. I. CM in Louis Demeritt and Mr. E. M. Felker, torship of Marshal R. W. Smart was fouls—Washburn 4, Holden 2. Referee 1907. Since that time he has been Dover, N. H.; Diseases of Poultry, led by class president W. H. L. Brack­ Hay, Time 20-minute halves. with the New Cransley Iron and Steel Mr. C. W. Larrabee, Madbury, N. H. ett and lady. The marshal was as­ Company, England, and the National sisted by the following aids; C. G. VARSITY 43, ALUMNI 14. Refining company of West Chester, N. Paulson, H. R. McCartney, W. E. Y. He came to New Hampshire MY MACKINAW. Arthur, J. E. Davis, L. S. Riford and Last Saturday afternoon in a desul­ College in 1908. The Nichols medal T. A. Davis. The matrons included: tory but interesting and amusing bas­ is not the only one Prof. James has E.—The Junior class has recently Mrs. C. H. Pettee, Mrs. C. L. Parsons, ketball game before a large audience of received for in 1900 he was given the purchased a mackinaw coat of red plaid Mrs. E. J. David, Mrs. T. J. Laton and guests at the various house parties, the Ramsay Silver medal in chemistry. for each member. This new custom is Mrs. Marcia Sanders. varsity defeated the alumni by the Since coming to this institution Frof. the stimulus of the following poem. The committees in charge were as score of 43-14. James with his quiet manner, and wide A Junior mackinaw I wear, follows: The substitutes played during the scope of chemical knowledge has won And I am in the swin, Executive: W. H. L. Brackett, presi­ first period which ended with the not only the deep respect but the ad­ It makes the jealous sophomore stare, dent; G. L. Ham, vice president; C. J. score 4-3 in favor of the alumni, but miration and friendship of the entire Gee whiz; I pity him! Dresser, treasurer, Miss L. A. Cole, the first team went into the game at the student body, the individual mem­ secretary; H. M. Eastman, G. N. beginning of the second quarter and the bers of which are only too glad at any He’s green with envy I am told. Perkins; R. H. McNeil. game immediately lost its closeness. time to get a view of his extensive He scowls and wags his jaw, Invitations and Orders: J. E. Davis, The varsity was able to score almost “rare earth” collection or to hear him I prize it more than all my gold, chairman; J. P. Hayes, P. M. Blake; at will, Holden and Jones excelling in tell of and explain the results of some My plaided mackinaw. N. McCrillis; J. H. Taylor; T. A. Davis. floor work and in shooting. Wyman for new experiment. Decorations: R. W. Smart, chair­ the Alumni scored three difficult goals In comfort, every breath I draw, man; Miss F. A. Nudd; T. P. Reardon from the floor. The summary: RIFLE TEAM SHOOT. There’s lots of room to grow, Miss L. A. Cole; H. O. Halvorsen; Varsity 43. Alumni 14 I would not swap my mackinawr, J. A. Tufts; J. R. O’Connor; B. F. Holden rf Sughrue rf The rifle team lost to Maryland week For any garb I know. Brown; T. A. Davis; M. R. Lambe. Sanborn S., Jones, If Wyman If before last. Last week they shot 805 Music: C. J. Dresser, chairman; Crosby, Sanborn H., c Johnson c against Massachusetts. Now Sophs, withhold that smile, or Miss L. A. Cole; G. L. Ham. Thompson rg Hammond rg The score: sneer, Floor; R. W. Garland, chairman; Watson, M., rg Sellers 76 93 169 Abstain from covetous glance. H. M. Eastman; T. P. Dustin, L. D. Came, Lowd lg Watson A., lg Paulson 73 92 165 We’ll wear the plaid through senior year, Jesseman; A. F. Sargent; F. C. Smith; Goals from floor: Holden 7, Jones 6, Robinson 72 92 164 And then give you a chance. G. N. Perkins; T. G. Yaxis; R. H. Sanborn H. 5, Lowd 2, Watson M. 1, Knight 75 80 155 E. F. L. Foss. Thompson 1, Wyman 3, Sughrue 2, McCrillis 60 92 152 Refreshments: Y. G. Key, chairman Johnson 1. Goals from fouls: Wyman A. Z. L. A. Tarbell; R. H. McNeil; R. H. 2, Holden 1. Referee Reynolds. Time 805 Welch. 20 minutes halves. At a recent meeting of the Alpha Zeta House Parties Held. AT CHAPEL. fraternity, Prof. Brooks gave a talk on On Saturday all the fraternities held The Agricultural club has elected the the Advance of Agricultural Education; house parties at which dancing and following officers for the semester: Dr. A. Gooding of Portsmouth gave F. G. Fisher spoke on Green House games were enjoyed. Some of them President, Foster; vice president, Smith; an interesting and helpful address at Construction and Management, and also held sleigh-rides. The parties Sec., Treas., Knight; Program Commit­ chapel last Wednesday on “The Sort A. H. Sawyer read a paper on Sanitary broke up Sunday afternoon, however. tee, Bent, Hadley, Ladd. Courage We Need Today.” Milk. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY 21, 1912.

Prominent Alumni. Slip Nnu immpslnn?. Continued from page 3 Save from $ I to $1.50 JA M E S W WILSON, O f f ic ia l O r g a n o f He was born in Derry, N. H., Febru­ on Your Shoes. ---- T h e N e w H a m p s h ir e C o l l e g e . ary 26, 1860. He fitted for college at Published Weekly by the Students. Pinkerton Academy and under a private We are selling $3.50 and $4 shoes Slate, Copper, Tin, Gravel and tutor at Lawrence, Mass. For one for $2.48 a pair. New Fall Styles Prepared Roofings, Skylights, Editor in Chief, - A l a n L e ig h t o n , ’ 12 year after graduation he managed his and every pair a goodyear-welt. Managing Editor, - P. C. J o n e s , '13 father’s large farm at Derry, N. H. In Lpecial, about 500 pair men’s tan Cornice, Gutters and Business Manager T . J- T w o u e t , '13 1882 he entered the milk business then calf $4 shoes at $2.48 a pair. Editorials H. R. T u c k e r , ’ 12, Conductors. Assooiate Editors, G. W. B e r r y , ’ 12, conducted by his father, H. P. Hood. D. W. L a d d , '14, F. C. S m it h , ’ 14. When the writer first came to Boston, Treasurer Prof. Fred Rasmussen. Mr. Hood was frequently seen in over­ H. MELNICK, Faoulty Adviser Prof. Richard Whoriskey alls and jumper slinging cans of milk from a milk car. Fto some years he 446 Central Ave., Dover. 30 Pleasant St., Haverhill, Mass Subscription price * * 81.00 Per Year daily made the run from Derry, N. H., Single Copies 5 Cents. to Boston in charge of a milk car. In DON’T EV ER PASS Copies on sale at Post Office, Edgerly’s Store and 1888 he was taken into partnership with Arthur C. Harvey Co., railroad station, his father and the business was then “TOM” SCHOONMAKER’S Subscription checks made payable to “T h e New carried on under the firm name and 374 Congress St., Boston, Mass. H a m p s h i r e ” Durham, N. H. style of H. P. Hood & Sons. Barber Shop and Pool Room Subscribers not receiving copy will please notify the Business Manager at once. He displayed great appitude for the WITHOUT DROPPING IN. Bar and Sheet Steel, Tin Plates “Entered as second-class matter September 20, business in which he was engaged and 1911, at the post office at Durham, N. H., under upon its incorporation in 1890, he was Razors Honed and Scissors Sharpened. Etc. Structural Steel. the act of March 3, 1879." made treasurer and general manager. Under his shrewd management the busi­ D u r h a m , N. H ., F eb. 21, 1912. ness increased rapidly. Its main office -Holeproof Stockings- and plant are located in the Charlestown APPRECIATION. District, Boston, but it has branches in The Malden, Lynn, Watertown, Lawrence, Guaranteed for Six Months. Ten years or even five years ago the Forrest Hills, and Salem in Massachu­ -American Agricultural - present intimate relations between setts, and Derry and Manchester in SIX PAIRS FOR $1.50. Phillips Exeter Academy and our own New Hampshire. institution would have been considered Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Chemical Company. impossible or impracticable. The past New York and Massachusetts milk few years have given an impetus in all producers daily send immense quantities 92 State St., Boston, Mass. W. S. EDGERLY, colleges and other large schools to close of milk to the great mixer at Charles­ relations among one another. We are town. There it is tested by expert Durham, New Hampshire very glad that we can have such close chemists, bottled and distributed to friendship with the Academy and parti­ thousands of customers in greater cularly at this time does the New Hamp­ Boston. A. W HAYES FIVE CHAIRS shire desire to express its appreciation H. P. Hood & Sons is one of the very You will find a model shop of the generous way in which the relay largest, if not the largest, milk contrac­ -Watchmaker and Jeweler.- squad was treated and assisted in its tors in New England. recent workouts on the board track. In 1900 Mr. Hood was made President LEIGHTON, the College Barber. Coach George Connors and Physical and Treasurer of the company and has Telephone Connection 7 Third St., Dover Director Ross did much toward making since that time chiefly borne the brunt of our men feel at home, and thanks are the executive and financial work of that District Watch Inspector,B. & M. R.R. due them as well as to the school great corporation. 424 Central Avenue, authorities. This corporation also owns and oper­ The Marshall Press ates a farm of 200 acres at Derry, N. H., Dover, New Hampshire Some time ago Prof. W. C. O’Kane There farming upon a large scale is JAMES MARSHALL, Mgr. was appointed to one of the important carried on upon modern lines. Dover, N. H. offices of the commonwealth, that of To the energy, skill and business WHY YOU SHOULD INSURE IN State Moth Inspector; then, shortly sagacity of “Charlie Hood” as he is THE MASSACHUSETTS MU- following that came the announcement commonly called, is due the credit for the TUAL LIFE INSURANCE COM ­ of the placing of Mr. H. F. Judkins, ’11, upbuilding of the great business now PANY OF SPRINGFIELD, MAS­ High Class Cigars and Cigarettes as his assistant. These two appoint­ conducted by H. P. Hood & Sons. SACHUSETTS. Because It’s a purely MUTUAL COM PANY— ments coming so closely together, bring Though small of stature, C. H. Hood and pays dividends ANNUALLY to it’s policy­ Chocolates and Refreshments, to mind the fact that in the past, offices has an iron nerve and a seemingly holders, (Not to stockholders, because we have none.) It’s premium rates are low — it’s of public trust and worth seem to have tireless brain and body. In 30 years he dividends are very large, and its surrender Groceries. values are extremely liberal—in fact it’s “Peer­ been sidestepped or shunned by men has risen from the humble position of less.” Paid up values, cash surrender values, lumper on a milk car to the position of and extended insurance guaranteed after two connected with the college. It is good years premiums have been paid. to see men who are a part of the insti­ President and Treasurer of a great It’s assets are of the highest class, and it’s surplus is ample for all continuances, tution willing to accept such positions. business corporation with headquarters Write us. giving date of birth and kind of Prof. Groves as a member of the State at the metropolis of New England. policy desired, and we will forward a Specimen Educational Council has shown how He is probably more widely known in Policy for your inspection. SAM RUNLETT & CO. much can be accomplished by one who New England and more thoroughly dis­ J. W. JEWELL, General Agent. is willing to put his efforts in for the cussed than any other alumnus of the 32 Masonic Temple, Dover, N. F. DURHAM, N. H. public welfare. college.^ His great success in business Others of the faculty and of the commands respect and admiration. Alumni are working in similar capacities Notwithstanding his many business and are successful. In the present con­ cares and responsibilities, he has found BEDROOM DRESSERS dition of growth and expansion that the time to serve as a member of the School college is undergoing, no opportunity of Committee of Somerville, Mass., for greater service to the community or several years. He has also been active state, or of doing some such thing to aid in the work of the Congregational our cause, should be overlooked. Such Church of Somerville. offers of greater service come as a He is loyal to New Hami shire and to recognition of ability, and as such, it is our college and for several years has the duty of all who have ami ition for been a member of the Alumni Visiting themselves or for New Hamy shire Committee. College, to accomplish all that he can as In 1886 he married Katherine W. occasion presents itself in public life, in Eastman of Derry, N. H., and has four educational circles, in social service or children. He has for several years re­ any other of the lines of activity open to sided in Somerville, Mass. live men of the day. George H. Wilkins, 79. George H. Wilkins, M. D., was born New Hampshire college is to be con­ in Amherst, N. H., in 1855. He entered In all the favorite finishes and with every modern improvement gratulated in that the Nichols Medal, New Ham shire College in 1876 and in drawer-space, etc. Have heavy bevel-plate glass French mirrors, the only medal given strictly for ori inal graduated with honor with the class of either in oval Dr square frames. The Dressers are all beautifully de­ chemical research in this country, has 1879. He then spent one year in post signed and will add luxury and style to any bedroom. now been twice awarded to members of graduate work in chemistry under its faculty. In 1905 it was given to Dr. Professor Blanpied. He then became a C. L. Parsons for work on the determina­ student at New York Homeopathic tion of the atomic w eight of Beryllium Medical College and received the degree and now it is awarded to Prof. James for of M. D. from that college in 1883. E. florrill Furniture Co., work on his Rare-Earths. Continued on page 4 Opposite Masonic Temple, Dover, N. H. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY 21, 1912. 3

wjw wjw wjv# vjv# wjw vjw wjw wjw wjv JJw JJw We are Showing our S Prominent S “ M E N W H O KNOW” ip ip New Fall Coats ip# Alumni. ip& r&'(SfforfarforfaffoefaefaefaeJrsejAefaeifyrSneS* and Suits. USE THE vj* vjw wjw vjv* wjw wjw wjw wjw VjW vjw vjv JJw JJw JJU Frank A. Davis, ’86. They are the most Stylish and Frank A. Davis ’86, is one of the most enthusiastic and energetic supporters of Handsome Garments made. New Hampshire College. He believes We sell the famous “ Wool- in progression and had proved his loyal­ ty by the expenditure of time and money tex” make, we have the very in the interest of his Alma Mater. latest and best styles. DE LAVAL He was born in Lee, N. Hv August 25,1866, of old New England stock. He Come to us for handsome obtained his early education in the new Dress Trimmings. schools of his native town and Frank­ lin Academy, Dover, N. H. He entered CREAM SEPARATOR. college at Hanover in 1883 and graduat­ ed in 1886. Does it not mean a great deal to YOU, the prospective After graduating he engaged in school buyer of a Cream Separator, that such men as teaching and newspaper work until Byron F. Hayes, 1890. He entered the U. S. Signal Corps March 4, 1890, and continued there Franklin Sq., Dover, N. H. Andrew Carnegie, the great steel magnate until the formation of the Weather F. G. Bourne, Pres’t Singer Sewing Machine Co. Bureau under the charge of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Having J. Ogden Armour, head of Armour & Co. the choice of a strictly military life in the signal corps, or a position in the A Coat and Henry Williams, Pres’t Sherwin-Williams Paint Co. new Weather Bureau, he chose the lat­ John Arbuckle, the great coffee merchant ter. He continued in the Weather Bureau until Sept. 1, 1898. While in J. C. Hoagland, Pres’t Royal Baking Powder Co. the Weather Bureau he was stationed C. L. Tiffany, of the great New York Jewelers at the most important stations of Bos­ Suit Sale ton, Baltimore and New York. He was C. W. Seamans, Pres’t Remington Typewriter Co. in charge temporarily of the Manches­ Gov. W. D. Hoard, Publisher of Hoard’s Dairyman ter, N. H., station in 1892. While in the government service he NOW ON. Hon. Wm. J. Gaynor, Mayor of New York City studied medicine and was graduated from Boston University School of Medicine in 1898. During the latter part of hie and many others like them, good dairy farmers as well as great junior year he took the Massachusetts leaders in every sphere of human endeavor, each of whom is State Board Examination, which entitled possessed of much personal experience and a thousand authori­ him to practice medicine in Massa­ Come Over. chusetts. The same year he also re­ tative sources of separator information, are among the 1,375,000 ceived honorary degree of Bachelor of satisfied users of DE LAV AL Cream Separators. Medicine from the college for good It's always good policy to profit by the experience of others. scholarship. After graduating he did post-graduate work in several of the FRANK W. HANSON. large hospitals in New York City, then T h e d e L a v a l S e p a r a t o r Co., returned to Boston and took up the 436-438 Central Ave., Dover. practice of medicine, which he still N EW YO R K SAN FRANCISCO SEATTLE continues. He was president of his class the The work I have done for the dif­ first year in Medical College. He was ferent fraternities has always pleased president cf the New England Electro- HARRY E. HODGDON Therapeutic Association in 1909. He ■ Ladies’ and Gents’ Fine Furs. -has served as Chairman of several im­ PRINTER portant committees in various: medical 501 Central Ave., Dover, N. H. societies. He is one of the visitingjphysi- cians in charge of the Electrical and Pianos, Sewing Machines, Phonographs X-Ray Department of the Boston PIANOS TO RENT. Dispensary, the largest out patient Ham the Hatter institution in Boston. He has published The J E. 10THR0P PIANO CO., several important papers on various Eftablished 1873. Incorporated 1904 medical subjects. He has contributed Telephone Connection. 400 Central Ave., Dover, N. H. numerous poems, short stories, essays, Dover, New Hampshire. etc., to various papers and magazines. There is only one place in Dover where New Hampshire He has been deeply interested in the FRED H. FOSS men can find recent welfare of the New Hampshire College and has served as Chairman oi Fine Stationery. A Delicious Assortment of Confectionery. the Visiting Committee of the Alumni Association for two years. He has been Special for N. H. College Refreshments Served for Fraternity Initiations and successful in the several activities ir Dover, N. H. House Parties. which he has been engaged. He belongs to the Massachusetts Medical Society, Americrn Medioal FINLEY, THE BAKER, Association, American Roentgen Ray Strafford National Bank 396 Central Avenue, Dover, N. H. Society, American Electro-Therapeutic Association, and the New England Dover, N. H. Electro-Therapeutic Association. 10 PER CENT OFF TO STUDENTS. He has obtained success through Good Shoes for college men are Hurley, Emerson, Curtis, and diligent and conscientious effort. W. L. Douglas. He has lived in Boston’s Back Bay VACUUM OIL COMPANY, district for eleven years. His residence ROCHESTER, N. Y. ROBERTS BROTHERS. and office at the present time are at Mfgrs. of Oils for Cylinders, Engines, 344 Central Avenue, Dover, N. H. Hotel Buckminister, 645 Beacon street. Machinery and all other purposes. He is not married. Dr. Davis is a strong man, strong in N. E. Office, 49 Federal St., Boston. GEO. J. FOSTER & COMPANY, his profession, strong in his desire to PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS, assist in the development of our Col­ E s t a b l is h e d 1892. lege. We need the aid of more such men. STEPHEN LANE FOLGER Largest Job Printing Plant in Southern N. H. Estimates on ail kinds of Work Charles H. Hood, ’80. Manufacturing Jeweler ALSO PUBLISHERS OF FOSTER’S DAILY DEMOCRAT and WEEKLY DEMOCRAT AND ENQUIRER The only survivor of the class of 1880 335-337 CENTRAL AVENUE, DOVER, N. H. Club, College Pins and Rings, at graduation was Charles Harvey Hood. Cold, Silver and Bronze Medals This paper was Monotyped at this office. Continued on page 2 180 Broadway, New York 4 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FEBRUARY 21, 1912 COMBINATION SALE. Something New, But It Interests Everybody. Men’s Spring Goods Coming In, On which there will be Low Attractive Prices, and all heavy goods being closed out at extremely low “Cut Prices.” At this sale you can buy for present and future wear. LOTHROPS-FARNHAM CO.

F. P. MORRISON Wood, Coal, Grain and Prominent Alumn!. Would You Board a Dual Purpose Flour. Concluded from page 2 Cow if you Could Get a Dairy JOBBING AND EXPRESSING. He began the practice of medicine at Cow for the Same Money. . . Teams at all trains Private Hacking Andrew E. Meserve, Palmer, Mass., and remained there for Durham, - - N. H. 19 years. While at Palmer, he occupied Penants, Seal Tins many positions of trust and responsibil­ Lockets and Fobs THE NEAL PRINTING COMPANY, ity, including chairman, Board of Health MakeN.H Good Presents, and help advertise the Chairman, School Committee; Presi­ College. A large ordwr will be delivered Fine Job Printing and Binding. dent, Library Association; Vice-Presi­ is not a cut rate dairy cleaner, but just before vacation. Is your order in? Booklets,Catalogues, Commercial Work dent, National Bank. He was for years it does give you a double value at L. A. TARBELL, Telephone 241-4 an officer in the Congregational Church the same or often times a less price and in the several Masonic Associations than you pay for the washing ma­ 3 Orchard St , Dover, N. H. to which he belonged. terial you are now using. -Christmas Stationery- In 1902 he removed to Newton. Mass. How does it give you double value? where he has since been engaged in the Simply by doing all the cleaning that College Penants, Pyrography JAS. H. TATTERSALL, other washing materials do and all that Supplies and Many Christmas practice of medicine. He is now on the others leave undone. Novelties. EXETER, N. H. staff of the Newton Hospital and a mem­ Most any washing material will clean ber of the faculty of Boston University milk utensils, separators, churns, pans Victor Talking Machines and MFG'R OF N. H. C. JEWELRY. School of Medicine. He also has a bottles, etc., so that they look clean. Records. Give us a call, large and lucrative practice in Newton But after using such materials if you Agent for Waterman’s Ideal and Boston give them the germ or hacteria t^st it and vicinity and has the confidence and will more often than not show that such H. C. INGALLS & CO.. Safety Fountain Pens. esteem of all who know him. containers contain sufficient bacteria to “Where the Victor Dog is in the In spite of his successful professional thoroughly seed with bacteria the whole Window.” Repairing Done by an Expert. career in Massachusetts, Dr. Wilkins of the new milk with which you subse­ stated that he hopes to become a resident quently fill them. ESTABLISHED 1846 L. A. T a r b e l l , Agt,(The Crescent) Apply the same test to these same of New Hampshire again before he dies. containers after washing them with Durham, N. H. In 1889 he married Sadie Stanwood Wyandotte Dairymen’s Cleaner and of Brunswick, Maine. They have no Cleanser, which has often been done, children. and the number of bacteria found is so small as to be an almost negligible F. P. MARSTON, quantity. The Alumni banquet is to be held The fewer the bacteria, the cleaner N. H. ’81. tonight at the Hotel Buckminister, and the better the milk, consequently, Mgr. Farm and Country Home Dept Boston. milk worth more as milk, as butter, as L. A. Wilson of Colby College and ctieese and for and all food purposes. T. H. Raymond Agency, That it pays to use Wyandotte Dairy Concord, N. H., has registered as an man’s Cleaner and Cleanser you have Central Square, Cambridge, Mass Arts and Science freshman. but to ask the Dairy Colleges or any Rev. William Ramsden of Newmar­ one of the thousands of dairymen who Fine Farms andCountry Homes in ket is taking some of the Sociology and use it, or better still—use it yourself. Massachusetts and New Hampshire Psychology couises this semester. Indian in Circle Cream “ Dairy Products Write me for what you want. “An Investigation of the Strength of Rolled Zinc,” is the title of a bulletin JACOB REED’S SONS recently issued from the University of Illinois Engineering Experiment station General Offices and Chemical and of Philadelphia are the largest man­ of which Herbert F. Moore, N. H. ’98 Bacteriological Laboratory, ufacturers of College Uniforms in the is the author. United States, and have won and Prof. Taylor spoke on “Crops for 494 Rutherford Ave., Boston maintain the business by sheer force Dairying” at the regular monthly meet­ of merit. ing of the Lyndborough Dairy Testing The Uniforms worn at New Association, held at the Citizen’s hall, The J. B. Ford Co., The Largest Independent Dairy South Lyndeborough, last Friday. Co. in New England. Hampshire College are Finished Sole Mfrs., Examples of our Product. Dr. W . W . Hayes. Dr. E. A. Shorey. Wyandotte, Mich., U. S. A. This Cleaner has been awarded the ARTISTIC PORTABLE LAMPS Jacob Reed’s & Sons highest prize wherever exhibited. AUTO AND MOTOR BOAT DENTISTS Makers of SPECIALTIES. Strafford Banks B’ld’g. Tel. 61-1 STUDENTS STAR LAUNDRY P.M. PHILLIPS, ’12 ) AND ELECTRICAL GOODS. “GOLD MEDAL L. A. TAKBELL, ’14 } rroP«- Butter, Cheese and Table Salts of Do you want Good Laundry Work at remark­ ably Low Prices? Quality. We are doing laundry for the same price*, as UNIFORMS” formerly, 36 per cent lower than others. Note Pettingill-Andrews price lists. The Colonial Salt Co., Satisfaction guaranteed. Company, Boston. 24-26 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. AKRON, OHIO. Collected Monday evening. Delivered Kriday