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V o l. 6, No.-fT £P'*> DURHAM, N. H., NOVEMBER 11, 1916 P r ic e 5 C e n t s NEW HAMPSHIRE WINS REVISION PLACES STOCK NOTED HUMORIST CROSS COUNTRY MEET GOES NEW HAMPSHIRE DAY FROM CONNECTICUT JUDGING TEAM FOURTH DEFENDS AMERICANS TO COLBY BY ONE POINT PLANS IN OUTLINE Fitch and Benson Change Places, With the Course is 4 1-2 Miles Long—Nightingale Former Getting Medal—Men do Finishes 2 0 0 Yards in Lead in BLUE AND WHITE DECIDEDLY OUT- DISPROVES CRITICAL STATEMENT RE­ MEN TO BE DIVIDED INTO SQUADS Consistent Work 25 Minutes 35 3-5 Seconds PLAYS OPPONENTS GARDING NATIONAL CHARACTER WITH SENIOR FOREMEN

An inadvertent error in computing The Colby harriers defeated New THE FINAL SCORE IS 26 TO 0 the results of the students’ cattle judg­ SUBJECT‘FROM PILLAR TO POST’ Hampshire last Saturday, in the cross­ GIVE DETAILS IN NEXT ISSUE ing contests at the National Dairy country race held here in Durham, by Broderick and Tonrey Star—Team Plays Show, was discovered when the results Keen W it Keeps Audience in Happy Mood a score of 27 to 28. The men started Various Committees Working Them Out— Townspeople Offer Their Services Good Game, Showing Much Improve­ were verified at Washington; and due Finds Good Everywhere, Even in from the center of the gridiron, went ment—Given Fine Treatment Lusitania Disaster —Contributions Received to this, New Hampshire jumped from out past the creamery, under the rail­ fifth to fourth place. road bridge, up through the meadow, Plans for New Hampshire Day are The Blue and White team brought Only twice in the history of the stu­ John Kendrick Bangs, writer, editor, over the DeMeritt farm to the Mad- rapidly being perfected now. The vari­ homo the second victory of the year last dents’ judging contests held under super­ poet, philosopher and optimist, spoke a bury road, and back along Garrison ous committees on bleachers, on drain­ Saturday afternoon, defeating the Con­ vision of the U. S. Department of Agri­ week ago last evening in the Gymna­ Avenue, up to the field and around the age of the field, on the dinner, and on necticut Aggies 23 to 0. The New culture at the National Dairy show have sium at the first lecture course meeting. track once. This is approximately the dance have been hard at work all Hampshire team outplayed their op­ errors occurred; this year the placings While the account of his roamings, 4^2 miles. Paul Thompson took the week procuring supplies and marshalling ponents, making twelve first downs to of judges on bulls were used in correct­ “ From Pillar to Post,’ 1 was essentially lead at the start and held it for two their forces. Connecticut’s four. The Connecticut ing students’ placings on cows, making witty and entertaining, yet there was a miles. From the second to the fourth The entire work will be divided into team did not gain possession of the ball results’ entirely unreliable. These con­ quiet undercurrent of convincing seri­ mile Paul Thompson, and Mark Thomp­ small units, and the lower classmen will until the second quarter. tests are considered the best conducted ousness in his optimism, which found son of Colby, and Nightingale and Dame be organized in squads with Seniors as Broderick starred for New Hamp­ in the country because great pains is expression in his defense of this country of New Hampshire alternated in the foremen. Lists of the squads will be shire, frequently tearing through le"t taken to insure their fairness to all con­ against the views of .European critics lead. Finally Dame dropped back posted upon the bulletin boards, and tackle for 10 to 31-yard gains and al­ who claim that we are a selfish, un­ and Nightingale forged ahead, finishing cerned. full details of the plans will be published together playing his most consistent cultured people. 200 yards in the lead. WIN AYRSHIRE CUP in the next issue of The New Hamp­ and best game. Hewey made several New Hampshire according to the re­ Recently when traveling to Pheonix, His time for the course was ‘2~> minutes shire. long gains around the end, while ‘ ‘Les’ ’ vised figures secured first on Ayrshires, Arizona, Mr. Bangs informed his audi­ 333-5 seconds. Captain Mark Thomp­ FREE ASSISTANCE Bell was successful at smashing the line. which brings the Ayrshire trophy to ence, the roadbed was washed away son of Colby finished second, closely The committee on drainage of the Tonry undoubtedly was Connecticut’s New Hampshire, second on Guernseys when someone dropped a pitcher of milk followed by his brother Paul. Captain field has been offered the free use for star, but their team as a whole was re­ and fourth on Jerseys; these placings from the car window. To a delay of Dame came in fourth and O’Leary was the day of three college teams and driv­ ported to be not quite up to form. When being gained in a field of 18 contestants. sixteen hours was added sixteen more fifth. Maddox and Everts of Colby ers, one double team and driver from interviewed, Coach Cowell declared The original figures showed M. H. by the railroad officials and Mr. Bangs were sixth and seventh respectively. Mr. Fred Davis of Durham, one double that, as a whole, the team played a good Benson the winner of the gold medal then chanced upon the worst specimen Ordway came in eighth. Tooker of team and driver, including picks game, showing a decided improvement for best judge of Ayrshires, but when re­ of human wreckage he had ever seen. Colby finished ninth and he seemed to and shovels, from F. W. Cunningham in carrying the ball, while the forward vised show that P. W. Fitch holds this He gave an elaborate description of his be exhausted. Reid of New Hamp­ and Sons, and one double team and passing was the best of the year. position and Benson changes places companion and then told his listeners of shire followed a short distance behind driver, including picks and shovels, The game was unusually clean and with him, securing eleventh place. Al­ the most delightfully uplifting talk he him, running easily and apparently played on an exceptionally fast field. from Mr. Daniel Chesley of Durham. though by his change deprived of the ever had with a man in his life. When fresh. Through the energetic campaign of The hospitality extended to the visiting medal, Benson joins in congratulating the lecturer attempted to learn the The Colby runners were enthusiastic the finance committee, -174 have already team was all.that could be desired. In Fitch upon his success. The latter as identity of his companion the stranger over the excellent treatment they re­ been contributed by the alumni and the evening the men en 'oyed the movies third man of the contest was only 10 said, ‘ ‘Whom I am is of the least im­ ceived while here, comparing it with in the gymnasium, which are given more is coming in on every mail. The points out of 1600 behind the high man. portance, what I am is the question,’ that of the Maine Colleges. They ap­ contributions today are acknowledged every Saturday night by the Athletic He was higher in judging Ayrshires and 'vyith this passed around a corner out parently had held some doubt as to Association, admission being 10 cents. below: than those winning scholarships as best of the lecturer’s life. Nightingale’s ability as a runner, but C. H. Hood, ’80, $10.00 THE SUMMARY: judges of other breeds, and would cer­ MUCKRAKING after the race they admitted superior Leavitt le re, Ryan H. L. Boutwell, ’82, 1.00 tainly have secured a scholarship if one Of the prevalent muckraking of speed and stamina. Jenkins, It rt, Newmarker Z. A. Norris, ’84, 2.00 had been offered for the breed. He got young America, Mr. Bangs told of his Morrill, Ig rg, Gleason Leslie D. Hayes, ’97, 1.00 five out of eight placings correct, for lecture in Georgetown, Texas, when a PAST SCORES WITH MIDDLEBU3Y. Harvell, c c, Wilson, Alberty Mabel Hayes, ’98, .50 two others securing 85 and 90% re­ terriffic wind lifted the roof of the hall H. M. Lee, ’02, 2.00 E. Bell, Graham, rg lg, Strong six feet and then let it fall back onto his Today Middlebury comes to Durham spectively. A. M. Johnson, ’05, 1.00 Graney, rt It, Dewolfe That the team did consistent work is listeners. Of the 500 young men and for the game. The Vermont college Waterman, rt It, Jenkins An ’08 Friend, 2.00 shown by their averages for placings. women students present, every man has won three games so far this season Blair, re le, McAuliffe, Reeve Katherine DeMeritt, ’OS, 2.00 Fitch received 89 3-8%, Benson, 85 5-8 student stood on his feet and helped to and lost 2. Westover, qb qb, Hopwood, Brigham C. D. Kennedy, ’09, 20.00 and Hoyt 83 6-8%. Although this er­ hold the roof from crushing the cow­ Past scores with Middlebury have Ilewey, Green, lhb rhb, Tonry I. E. Wilder, ’09, 1.00 ror was a lamentable occurrence, the ering women. This was chivalry far been, Broderick, rhb lhb, Clark E.D. French,’10, 1.00 New Hampshire team profited consider­ from selfishness. 19)5.—New Hampshire 6, Middle­ L. Bell, fb fb, McCarty C.L. Perkins,’ 10, 2.00 ably in the revision of figures. On being told one day that no good bury 0 Bernice Hayes,’ 12, 1.00 Shuttleworth, fb fb, Shafer could possibly come of the sinking of 1915.—New Hampshire, 0.; Middle­ John Robinson,’ 12, 1.00 Score, New Hampshire, 2). Touch­ the Lusitania, Mr. Bangs said he bury 14. downs, Broderick, 2; L. Bell, Blair. CARPENTRY DETAILS BY PROF. promptly told of the sacrifice of Charles A ’ 13 Friend, 1.00 Harriet Locke,’ 13, 2.00 Goals from touch downs, E. Bell, 2. HUDDLESTON U>ED IN CLASSES. Frohman, who strapped his life preserv­ PHOTO EXHIBIT ATTRACTING A ’ 14 Friend .50 Umpire, Brown, Springfield. Referee er on a woman and quieted her with MUCH ATTENTION IN COLLEGE. O’Hare. Head Linesman, Harring­ The classes in drawing, under Prof. these words, “ Why be afraid of death? W.H.L. Brackett,’14, 1.00 Cecil Neal,’14, 5.00 ton. Time 12 min. periods. E. T. Huddleston, have the good fortune It is one of the most beautiful advent­ The Photo exhibit, which is being L. S. Riford, ’14, 2.00 to be using as a textbook, a portfolio ures of life.” Alfred W. Vanderbilt held under the management of the PROF. GOURLEY TO PUBLISH gotten out by Mr. Huddleston last gave his life preserver to a woman who Liberal Arts club, is attracting many Tames Tufts, ’ 14, 1.00 Ralph Came,’ 15, 1.00 BULLETIN 0)1 WOODMAN ORCHARD April. This folio, entitled Carpentry was without one and shouted to the students and faculty members to the C.W. Davis,’ 15, 1.00 Details, consists of six plates in an at­ men, ‘ ‘Save the kiddies ’ ’ Said Mr. drawing rooms in De Meritt Hall and A. L. Murdock,’ 15, 1.00 Professor Gourley now has a technic­ tractive gray cover. The first plate Bangs, “ Not one American man was no one has been disappointed in this E.K. .Jenkins,’16, 1.00 al bulletin in press, entitled, ‘ ‘Notes on takes up the four different types of sills found in the boats when they reached collection containing some of the very T. Dana Leary, ’15, 1.00 the Presence of Nitrates in Ochard and the methods of construction. The shore who had not been dragged out of finest specimens of photography. W.J. Nelson, ’ 13, 1.00 Soils.’ 1 This bulletin covers experi­ second plate shows double hung win­ the water unconscious. This is the Some of the most beautiful photo­ L R. Runnels, ’ 16, 1.00 mental work carried on in the Wood­ dows in frame walls and their advant­ type of American valor which it is my graphs are under the heading of “ Win­ George Studd,’ 16, 1.00 man orchard during the past four years. ages. Plate number three is somewhat purpose to defend against criticisms of ter Scenes,” and in this collection is Prances Hoffman Ex,] 2.00 the same, showing double hung win­ selfishness.’ ’ an unusually good photograph taken S. Carlisle, Ex. 1.00 DRAMATIC CLUB PREPARING dows in brick veneer walls. Number WITH ONLY 40 CENTS by Prof. Scudder near the Durham L. A. Merrill, 2 yr.’14, 1.00 TO GIVE TWO ONE-ACT PLAYS. four has plans and description of frame Mr. Bangs has had many interesting station. •J. F. Osborne, 2 yr. ’15, 1.00 bay windows in masonry walls. Num­ moments during his recent travels. There are several espcially clear flash R. L. Turner, 2 yr. ’16, , 1.00 The Dramatic Club is steadily pro­ bers five and six respectively describe When he had only forty cents in his light pictures. Scenes taken during gressing on the production that will be dormer windows, and cornice and gutter pockets in Columbus, Ohio, a bank storms or on foggy days are also good. given in the near future. This will details. president had confidence in all his books All of the photographs are catalogued GIRLS’ HIKING CLUB RAPIDLY consist of two one-act plays to be given These six plates were featured in a except his check book and the only aid and the name of the photographer as ORGANIZING WITH SCHEDULE. in the same evening. Both plays have series in the American Carpenter and he gave him was to escort him to the sta­ well as the title of the picture is given. small easts. One is entirely of women Builder of Chicago. This company tion. In Duluth, a dentist had been Every one who visits the exhibit is A girls’ hiking club is in process of and the other of men. This is some­ copyrighted the portfolio and contents, reading Bangs’ books for twenty years requested to register and although formation. Already, Prof. Woodward thing entirely new at New Hampshire, and it is through their courtesy that and found it a positive pleasure to pull some failed to do this the first day about is making a schedule of walks and in­ but it will without doubt be a success. they could be reproduced for class room a tooth for the writer. A seventeen twenty-five names were on the register tends later to arrange a week-end trip. Later in the year the club intends to work here. year old Kansas college boy made a by five o’clock. Faculty women are invited to join in give something of a heavier nature. The idea is a new one for class work, deep impression on the author by his There is no regular meeting of the these hikes. and has many advantages over the old playing of masterpieces on the piano. Liberal Arts club this week, but the Much enthusiasm was displayed at AGRICULTURAL SCHOOLS GIVEN system of textbooks, beside its being “ You are a musician,” said Mr. Bangs chairman of the different committees the first outing last Saturday. SET OF FERTILIZER SAMPLES. less expensive to the student. ‘ ‘No, but I hope to be a musician some are arranging for some interesting pro­ day,” answered the boy in a typical grams for the next meeting. The Agronomy Department has just spirit of unselfishness. DIRECTOR KENDALL TO ATTEND sent to the public schools and academies PRESIDENT FAIRCHILD GOES TO The lecturer convinced his audience MANY OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS AT CONVENTION AT WASHINGTON. of the state, which are teaching agri­ BOSTON AS GUEST OF HONOR. that humor is still alive among all our SECOND INFORMAL OF YEAR. culture, a set of twelve different fertiliz­ people, including presidents, clergy Director and Mrs. J. C. Kendall ing materials put up in six-ounce exhi­ President Fairchild attended yes­ school teachers and Pullman porters, Many-out-of-town guests and alumni leave Monday to attend the thirtieth bition bottles. terday the annual meeting of the New in spite of the contrary assertions of attended the second informal which was annual convention of the Association of A little later on it is planned to send England association of Colleges and foreign critics. held Saturday November 4. The col­ American Agriculture colleges and out a similar set of the more common Secondary schools in Boston and was lege orchestra furnished music. The Experiment stations, held in Washing­ grass and grain seeds, and also of the one of the four guests of honor at the ALFRED N. GRAHAM ’ 18 PLEDGED chaperons were Dr. and Mrs. A. E. ton from Nov. 15 to 17 inclusive. Mr. various kinds of feeding stuffs. The banquet at the Hotel Vendome. The TO BETA PHI FRATERNITY. Richards, and Mrs. Marcia Sanders. Kendall reads a paper in the Experi­ object of this philanthropy is not only other guests were President Hopkins Although the student attendance was ment "Station section of the convention to aid the schools but to serve as a con­ of Dartmouth and the commissioners Alfred N. Graham ’ IS, of Henniker, good, they were a few ‘ ‘stags’ ’ in the on the “ Correlation of Work of Experi­ necting link between them and the col­ of education from Massachusetts and has recently been pledged to the Beta balcony. The next informal will be ment station in regions with similar lege. Vermont. Phi Fraternity. held New Hampshire Day, November 21 conditions.’ ’ THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, NOVEMBER 11, 1916.

Ifyr Nan ijampshtre. the contributing factor. Shall we break BROTHERHOOD TO BE LAUNCHED away from artificial mid-summer heat BY TOWNSMEN NOVEMBER 13. Design Plus O f f i c i a l O r g a n o f or shall we wait until the steam is turn­ ed off next spring and we have coughed Thu New Hampshire C o l l e g e Construction. and sneezed through the winter? Published Weekly by the Student*. There will be an important gathering of the men of the Faculty and the men Office of The New Hampshire 1-27 DeMeritt Hall. The prestige of our Furniture has 1918 GRANITE. of the town at Sawyer’s cabin, next been earned because the manufactur­ NEWS DEPARTMENT Monday evening, November 13, at 6 ers of the goods we sell combine creat­ E. F. CUTTS, ’ 17 Managing Editor With the photographing this week of P. M. Beef steak, potatoes and pie will ive designing, with substantial, old- W. H. JEFFERS, ’ 18 News Editor the various college organizations the at­ be cooked and served by the men. It C. C. DUSTIN, 19, Assistant News Editor fashioned honesty of construction. A. N. GRAH AM ,’ 18, Editorial Writer tention of the student body is actively is_ hoped that every member of the C. L. STEVENS, ’17, Athletic Editor called to The 1918 Granite. Work on faculty and every man in town will be Our Furniture satisfies at the start MISS HELEN F. TILTON, ’ 17 Sooiety Editor the annual has been progressing quietly present and have a good social evening because it is beautiful and distinctive. P. BATCHELDER, *18 Reporters for several weeks with increasing vigor; together. L. M. CROUCH, ’ 17. and, in spite of the handicap of advanc­ S. L. STEARNS, ’ 18 There seems to be a strong desire on MISS LUCILE A. GOVE,’18 ed cost in materials, the board is con­ the part of the men of Durham, ‘ ‘says E. Horrill Furniture Co., C. B. DURGIN, ’18 fident of producing something genuine­ Mr. Dabney, the pastor, ‘ ‘for some sort MISS FLORENCE J. HARRIS, ’18 ly worth while. DOVER, N. H. C. W. SLEEPER, ’18 of a men’s league to satisfy their social, PROF. H. H. SCUDDER, Faculty Adviser The work has reached a point where intellectual and spiritual needs. They it is desirable, and in fact quite neces­ want to get together more frequently BUSINESS DEPARTMENT sary, that material intended for the for an ‘eat and talk feast;’ they desire We Always Carry C. H. DUSTIN, ’17. Business Manager publication be turned in to the editors to work together for a common good. DEAN C. E. HEWITT, Faculty Bus. Mgr. as soon as possible. Contributions in To satisfy this demand, the beef steak Handsome Suits, Coats, Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear whatever form, whether photographs, supper has been arranged, at which Subscription prioe, - - 61-00 Per Year drawings, classroom jokes or miscel­ time some kind of a men’s league will be Goods of All Kinds, Single Copies 5 Cents. laneous write-ups, will gladly be ac­ launched. Subseription checks made'payable to The New cepted. To facilitate the collection of Silks, Dress Goods and Dress Trimmings. Hampshirb, Durham, N. H. Dr. Dabney, says, ‘ ‘Just now, I can­ the material, a contribution box has Subscribers not receiving oopy will please notify not definitely state just what the men Our Stock is the Largest in Dover. the Business Manager at once. been placed in Thompson Hall beside Entered as second-class matter Ootober 30, 1014, will decide upon that night, but in a at the post-office at Durham, New Hampshire un­ the faculty mail box. der the act of March 8,1879, general way I can detect the present drift of things. First of all, this league A WORD ABOUT PARADE. BYRON F. HAYES, D u rh am , N. H., N o v . 11, 1916 will satisfy the desire for more social life by arranging a series-of monthly gath­ Franklin Square, Dover, N. H. Monday’s parade furnished a sur­ erings something like this first supper. prise. Students and at least one of the The aim is food, fun, fellowship. Sec­ older men of the college, who were EDITORIALS. ondly, the league will conduct a study watching the regiment, remained cov­ class every Sunday after church to satis­ WATCH and DIAMOND SHOP ered during the playing of ‘ ‘The Star LOUGEE’S fy the intellectual and spiritual needs. Gifts Our Specialty. NEW HAMPSHIRE DAY. Spangled Banner.’ ’ The aim here is, Bible study and discus­ It cannot be ignorance which was re­ sion of modern problems. And finally, New Hampshire Day is not only an sponsible for this insult to the flag; it 388 Central Avenue, Dover, N. H. as the natural result at the monthly innovation at New Hampshire College, was undoubtedly thoughtlessness. But social gatherings and the weekly discus­ but the idea is new, as far as is known, there should be some thinking on this sions on Sunday, the league will ex­ to the colleges of New England. As subject before the next parade. Spec­ TASKER & GHESLEY press itself in terms of community ser­ such, its success this fall and more es­ tators haven’t much part in the per­ vice. The aim here—deeds. funeral Directors Licensed Embalmers pecially in other seasons to come, is formance, but as spectators, they do “ I am encouraged over the bright largely dependant upon the impetus it have an obligation to their country and prospects and gratified at the ready Automobile Hearse. Up to date Service. receives at its first try out. The faculty its traditions. If we are going to per­ response on the part of the men. I pre­ committees have been working hard form the ceremony of Parade, it seems 16 Third Street. Telephone 310. Dover, N. H. dict for the organization to be launched and using valuable time in preparing only fair to ask all to do as they are sup­ next Monday night, a long career of and organizing the work. The student posed to do. If they don’t feel that efficient service. As this is a matter of body is to reap the benefits, in a better they are under obligations to remove D over Goodyear Shoe Repair Co., interest, not exclusively to the church, field for the team to work upon and their hats, let them stay away from the but to the whole town, I see no reason more bleachers upon which to sit and scene entirely. We use only the best Oak Leather and Highest Grade Rubber in all watch the team work. Then surely why every serious, thinking man of of our Repair Work. All work guaranteed Durham should not push it.’ ’ every man of us will be there on the RULES FOR GUESTS. field October 21, whether we live in 317 Central Avenue, Tel. 397-W. Dover, N. H. Durham and commute, or whether or There seems to be a slight misunder­ not our hardest note book remains un­ standing on the part of overnight guests MT. AGAMENTICUS ONE OF NEW copied forever. The college is doing in the women’s residence halls at the ENGLAND’S OLDEST LANDMARKS. its share to help you get the spirit into time of informals and other entertain­ it, by furnishing a dinner to all workers ments. Any woman guest at Smith to keep them united. Now, each man Ballard, or Bickford, by staying at Although often seen and but a com­ is individually responsible for his own these halls, thereby places herself un­ paratively short distance from the MARLEY V/2 IN. DEVON 1% IN. early presence at the field. It is up der dormitory regulations and under college, few students are able to tell to you alone. the social regulations for the women much about, or to even give the name students. All New Hampshire stu­ off hand of that mountain in southern NEW HAMPSHIRE NIGHT. dents know these rules and can therefore Maine so easily seen on a clear day. assist outside visitors in this from un­ Looking off to the north east from On the eve of our last football game knowingly laying themselves open to Thompson hall one can see Mount COLLARS of the year, we shall celebrate in the criticism. Agamenticus towering in a blue hazy 15 cts. each, 6 for 90 cts. time honored manner. With a much atmosphere, a landmark to-day for CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., INC. MAKERS larger student body than ever before, DR. RICHARDS COMPOSES ENCORE many around here and surely a land­ with a different enthusiasm and at­ SONG FOR GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB. mark for the early explorers along the ESTABLISH ED 1876 mosphere about us, the 1916 New northen New England coast. Hampshire Night can be nothing else Dr. A. E. Richards has recently com­ Agamenticus is located about three than a success. posed for the Girls’ Glee Club an encore miles northeast of South Berwick and Now the students wish to strike a song entitled Urn, Urn! A-ha! “ six leagues’ ’ inland from York Beach. bargain with the alumni. The former I’se a perky pickaninny, Thought not very high in itself it will provide the band, the cheers and Look at mail h’ar! dwarfs the other hills around its vicinity songs, the football team and a certain Stickin’ up all roun’ man head, and is a land mark for the United States DURHAA1 TO LOVER amount of their well known “ pep” . O yes sail! coast survey. From its summit the A N D R E T U R N FREE! The alumni are asked in exchange to I’se a perky pickaninny White Mountains, 70 miles to the north­ If you buy a FOUNTAIN PEN come back to N. H. for that night and I kin roll mah eyes lak a watermillion ward are visible, also Portsmouth. from us we will refund your car fare add their part to the success of the When de moon ri;;e. Piscataqua river, Isles of Shoals, and evening and to the outcome of the game Um, um! across to Moosehillock and the Connecti­ We rent typewriters, four months for $5.00 on the day following. We would like A-ha! cut river. On the coast the range of TWAOB. MAW to see enough alumni here for that week­ Sh! Sh! Mammy’s over day! Sh! view is from Cape Elizabeth in the end to pack the gym. We know that Um, um! north and Cape Ann on the south. Cream “ Dairy Products circumstances will prevent some from A-ha! It is said that it can be seen from the THE TYPEWRITER STORE, coming but we hope that many will I’d jes lak ter hug yo’ lak a hT black sea at one half a degree either side of 106 Washington St., Dover. take this opportunity of renewing ac­ bar! the 43rd degree of latitude. quaintances, and helping the team, the General Offices and Chemical and In Captain John Smith’s map of New coach and the student body in the cause (Chorus) Bacteriological Laboratory, England in 1614 Mount Agamenticus for which we are working. Come on, Cricket on de cabin hearth was located as ‘ ‘Shadow Hill’ ’ and in 494 Rutherford Ave., Boston you Alumni . Asingin’ ‘ ‘week, we!’ ’ 1641-42 it was incorporated as a city Dr. F. I. Reynolds Gobbalins a-peekin’ roun under the name of Gorgeana, with its De woozy cotton tree! first mayor Thomas Gorges, a cousin of DENTIST. VENTILATION OF ROOMS. Alligator blinkin’ on de ole sand bar, Sir Fernando Gorges, the early English The Largest Independent Dairy Lawdy! I’se so glad dat explorer and settler. Although the 440 Central Ave., Dover, N. H. Co. in New England. With the coming of cool weather, a I am hear, not dar! considerable, portion of the male student first incorporated city in America it was only a sea coast village with a few LOTHROPS-PINKHAM CO., body have apparently ‘ ‘denned up’ ' for | Work Satisfactory Service Prompt DISCUSS WORK OF MARY BAKER houses and a good harbor. Its territory Leading Pharmacists, the winter. The number of windows IN JAPAN AT Y. W. C. A. MEETING. that are never opened during an even­ covered twenty-one square miles. f ranklin Sq., Dover, N. H. Tel. 307-M ing’s study is surprising. No doors ‘ ‘Mary Baker in Japan’ ’ was the sub­ The name. Agamenticus is of dis­ Agents for Kodaks and Photographic Supplies open, windows fastened tight, and ject of the weekly meeting of the Y. W.- tinctly Indian origin and although steam turned on full tilt; then we changed to suit English tastes it has Dealers in Wall Paper, Room Moulding C. A. Helen Bugbee, ’18, gave an ac­ and Window Shades. No. 1 Waldron Street, Cor. Central Avenue I wonder why we get sleepy in the early count of the work of Miss Baker during fallen back on its Indian name. Gener­ al Gookin, in his “ historical collections hours of night. the past few years and the plans in view GEORGE N. COOK, Laws of health demand that we have for the coming year. of the Indians of New England,’ ’ written 0RPHEUM THEATRE, fresh air. Good work of any kind is al­ in 1674, has the following in regard to The Northeast Field ought to be DOVER, N. II. most impossible, with any degree of ashamed of itself was the idea given by the tribes of this region. “ The Paw­ -Fine Stationery.- comfort, when the thermometer regis­ Mabel Foster, ’19, who explained the tucket is the fifth and last great sachem- PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE. Pictures and Picture Framing, ters around 85 and the air is hours old. system of giving suggested by the Na­ shop of the Indians. Their country Wall Paper Fox Metro Pictures. A thermometer is a pretty handy piece tional Board for the support of Miss lieth north and northeast from Massa­ Dover, New Hampshire of furniture to own if the mercury con­ Baker. At the close of the meeting, chusetts whose dominion reaeheth so tained in it is kept down where it be­ Japanese hand made leaflets containing far as English jurisdiction or colony longs. imformation about Miss Baker and of the Massachusetts now doth extend, HAM Walk-Over Shoes The aggravating and noisome chorus Japan were distributed Avith an earnest and had under them several other small HARRY E. HUGHES. of barkings in chapel and class rooms appeal for each girl to give freely. The sagamores, as the Pennacooks, Aga- must be laid to something and this mat­ meeting was concluded with a solo by wames, Naumkeeks, Pascatawayes, Walk-Over Shoe Store ter of overheated rooms is one, if not Accomintas, and others.’ ’ THE HATTER. Abbie J. Turcotte, ’17. 426 Central Ave., Dover, N. H. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, NOVEMBER 11, 1916. 3

FINAL $100 OF NEW HAMPSHIRE NEWSY ITEMS DEBT PAID OFF IN PAST WEEK. BUTTERKRUST Quality OF THE ALUMNI. Last week the payment of ft 100 marks the end of a debt that has hung over BREAD Separator-- H. C. READ,’10 IN PHONE the New Hampshire for four years. When the reorganization of the college You know! “ NufSaid” DEMONSTRATION WORK sheet was effected in 1913, it owed the Quality sum total of £442.38. The business Charles Kimball, ex ’0 9 in U. S. Army in manager of the previous year turned Hospital Work—W. S. Bartlett, ’15 over H29.95, and the president set M. & M. Bakery, Cream- and R. E. Came, ’ 15 are Visitors aside $100 to be used in case of necessi­ ty. Fortunately, conditions, never be­ DOVER, N. H. Harriet E. Locke, ’13, is visiting came serious enough to have to touch this amount, and it was never used. Quality housekeeper at the Ruggle Street Neigh­ If You Appreciate High Class borhood House in Roxbury, Mass. On January 29, 1915, 1112.43 was paid She is most enthusiastic about the work on the debt out of the earnings of the Custom Tailoring Butter and is very popular with those who are New Hampshire. Again on November 4 of the same year i 100 more was paid; reached by the House. This past sum­ It would repay you to investi­ and on November 1 of this year the T o produce high grade butter you must have mer she was assistant in charge of the gate the workmanship and ma­ final '100 was paid, making the New camp at Long-Sought-For Lake, and terials from this establishment. a fine quality of cream and to get the best also had charge of the garden work in Hampshire free from debt; and although cream you must have a Roxbury. it has been on a firm financial basis for several years now, there is every indica­ DAVID JACKSON, Harold C. Read, ’10, was in town last tion that next June will see it with a week end to take in the Vermont game. balance in its favor. The major part 372 Central Ave., Dover, N. H. He is Transcontinental Demonstration of the credit for this is due the faculty Engineer for the N. E. Tel. and Tel. Co. business manager, Dean C. E. Hewitt, Telephone 677-W The work consists in connecting large for his excellent work in systematizing CREAfl SEPARATOR numbers of telephones together for ex­ the business department. P. F. CASEY CoT, hibits of transcontinental communica­ Electrical Engineers and THREE-FOURTHS OF STUDENT The most important of all butter scoring contests are those that take tion. His address is Room 611,24 Contractors. place at the National Convention of the National Buttermakers’ Associ­ Walker street New York City. VOTERS EXERCISE PRIVILEGE. ation, held in recent years in conjunction with the National Dairy Show. Fixtures and supplies, Estimates Given The first prize winners at every convention of the association since its That the students of New Hamp­ organization in 1892 have been as follows—all De Laval users: H. P. Corliss, ’10, is at the Mellon 2 New York St,, Dover, N. H. ’nstitute, Pittsburg, Pa. He expresses shire college are interested in politics 1892 Madison, Wis.— Louis Brahe, Washing­ W orld’s Fair Grand Prize Butter. is putting it very mildly, as has been ton. Ia. 1906 Chicago, III.— A. Carlson, Rush City, regret that the student body has not 1893 Dubuque, la.—C. W. Smith, Colvin’s Minn. gone to the station to see the teams off on demonstrated by the numerous rallies Park, 111 1907 Chicago, 111. — A. Lindblad, North Batchelder & Snyder Co. 1895 Rockford,111.—F. C. Oltrogge, Tripoli.Ill Branch. Minn. their trips. ‘ ‘Five thousand students that had been held within the last two 1896 Cedar Rapids. Ia. -Thom as Milton, St. 1908 St. Paul, Minn.— J. C. Past, Hector, weeks; but when 120 students out of a Packers and Poultry Dressers Paul, Minn. Minn. of the University of Pennsylvania were 1807 Owatonna, Minn.—H .N. Miller, Randall 1909 Milwaukee, Wis.— A. J. Anderson, Otis- at the station when their team left for possible 160 legal voters leave Durham 1898 Topeka, Kan —Samuel Haughdahl, New co, Minn- Blackstone, North & North Centre Sweden, Minn. 1910 Chicago, 111.— Albert Camy, Owatonna, Pittsburg,’ ’ he says, ‘ ‘and they say that for their respective homes, some in the 1899 Soux City—A. W . McCall, Creston, Ia. Mich. Streets, Boston, Mass. 1900 Lincoln. Neb.—H .T. Sondergaard, Litch 1911 Chicago, 111.— A. J. Anderson Otisco, that ‘yelling’ beat Pittsburg.” remote parts of New Hampshire, it field, Minn. Minn. proves without a doubt that our young 1901—St. Paul, Minn.—E. O. Quenvold, Owa­ 1912 Chicago, 111.— A. L. Radke, Plato, Minn. tonna, Minn. 1913 Chicago, 111.— O. N Petersen, Rapidan, W. S. Bartlett, ’15, saw the Vermont men are alive to the issues of the day. Dr. francis J. Dickinson, 1902 Milwaukee, Wis.—E.L. Duxbury, Green Minn. Although the ‘ ‘co-eds’ ’ could take no Bay, Wis. 1914 Chicago, 111.— Thomas Saddler, Oelwein, game and stopped in Durham over Sun­ DENTIST 1904 St. Loub, M o,—L. S. Taylor, Glenville, Ia. day. He is on his way into the wilds active part in the voting, their interest Minn 1915 Mason City, Ia.— Emil G. Oman, Del­ Office Hours; 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. 1904 St- Louis, M o. — J. C. Joslin, Winstead, ano, Minn. of Canada for a couple weeks hunting has been great. Minn. There were no national conventions in 1894 Sundays by Appointment. 1903, and 1905. after which he intends to return to On account of very strict regulations Boston to work for the Stone and Webs­ only five students voted in the town of 458 Central Avenue, DOVER, N. H. Such evidence of the superior quality of cream produced by the De Laval Durham. One student was not allowed CreamSeparator no cow owner considering the purchase of a cream separator ter Co. contractors, for whom he has can afford to overlook. been working on their contract at New to vote here because he was being sup­ Haven, Conn. ported by his father. Page Engraving Co., Halftones, Line Cuts, Etc. THE DE LAVAL SEPARATOR CO. W. J. Nelson, ’16, is teaching school RILEY’S AND FIELD’S CHILD 165 Broadway, New York. 29 E. Madison St., Chicago at Dow academy in Franconia, N. H. POEMS DECLARED FAVORITES. Satisfaction Guaranteed. 135 Sixth Street, Dov6r. 50,000 BRANCHES AND LOCAL AGENCIES THE WORLD OVER He is teaching Agriculture, Geometry and history, besides having charge of ‘ ‘Book and Scroll,’ ’ held a meeting at Telephone 362-W athletics. One of the classes in agricul­ the home of Dr. and Mrs. Richards, GEO. J. FOSTER CO., Printers and Publishers ture is building their own forging and Tuesday evening and Eugene Field and f HST b u r g e s s ; carpenter shop which is now nearing James Whitcomb Riley were found to Photographer. Largest Job Printing Plant in Southern N. H. Estimates on all kinds of Work completion. be the favorite authors of child poems All the New Styles. Also Publisher of Foster’s Daily Democrat and Weekly Democrat among the members of the club. Views, Groups, Etc., Special Rates and Enquirer. Out of eleven exhibits placed in the “ Little Boy Blue,” “ The Japanese for Class Work. 835-337 Central Avenue, Dover, N. H. Atkinson Grange Fair, J. C. Hadley, Lullaby,” “ PittyPat and Tippy Toe,” 412 Central Ave., Dover and “ Teeny Weeny,” by Field, were This paper was Monotyped at this office. ’16, received nine firsts and one second prize. read and enjoyed, as well as Riley’s At the same fair, his sister, Ruth W “ Raggerty Man,” and “ The Nine STRAFFORD NATIONAL BANK Hadley, ’18, won the blue ribbon for a Little Goblins,” “ The Children’s CAPITAL $100,000 _ SURPLUS $300,000 rug woven on the Home Economics De­ Hour,’ ’ by Longfellow, ‘ ‘The Dear Old DOVER. N. H. partment loom. Doll,’ ’ by Charles Kingsley were also found to be familiar to most of the mem­ Eyes Tested. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent. American Bankers' Asso­ E. L. Sanborn, ’15, is teaching at bers. Glasses Fitted. ciation Travelers Checks tor Sale. Lisbon, N. H., and writes that he en­ Dr. Richards read an article of John joys the work very much. Several New Kendrick Bangs which was of unusual Send us your broken glasses to be repaired. Save the broken lens. W e can S. RUNLETT & COMPANY, Hampshire men have been there lately interest at this time because he lectured replace any lens promptly. among them W. E. Howard, W. J. here so recently. DEALERS IN Nelson, R. E. Batchelder, G. F. Cob- A sample pin was displayed by the Arthur R. Watson GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, CIGARS, leigh, Forrest Bronson, and W. H. Barr. chairman of the pin committee. It is a CIGARETTES AND CHOCOLATES. small scroll, supporting a book. It is Near the depot, Dover. Phil Watson, ex. ’16, visited Durham made of dull gold and there are no let­ DURHAM, ■ - NEW HAMPSHIRE ters. The club decided to consider over the last week end. He is still D r . W i l l i a m L . M u r p h y , working in the Fore River ship yards but this sample for a short time before de­ intends to come back next year to com­ ciding definitely to adopt it as the club DENTIST. George D. Emerson Company. plete his course. insignia. Morrill Block, DOVER Wholesale Grocers. R. C. Smith, ’16, is with the Harvard ELECTION RETURNS ENTERTAIN Co-operative society of Cambridge, ENTHUSED CROWD AT GYMNASIUM FRED H. STRAUSS, The largest Distributors in New England of High Grade Mass. His address is 6 Arcadia St. From 9 o’clock Tuesday evening until Fruits and Vegetables in No. 10 cans. Cambridge. just 2.25 Wednesday, election returns MERCHANT TAILOR were flashed on the screen in the Gym­ Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing a Specialty. Mass. Samuel R. Harriman, 2 yr. ’15, is nasium, as fast as they were relayed Boston, official tester for the Mohawk Dairy from the office of Foster’s Democrat. 458 Central Avenue, Dover Co. of Colebrook, N. H. After the first report was shown, the Over Spofford-Allis Store news spread rapidly and the Gym was RED CROSS Visit Schoonmaker’ s Regular Dinner 25 Cents R. E. Came, ’15, is married and is soon filled with eager watchers for DENTAL PARLORS. Barber Shop and Bowling Alleys still working in the insurance business fragmentary bulletins showing an in­ American and Chinese DR. W. L. DODGE, Dentist pQr pjrs^ cjass Barber Work and the in Rochester, N. H. significant town won or lost for the party. By 11 o’clock, however, the RESTAURANT 408 Central Ave., Dover, N. H. Best of Alleys. Ladies’ and Gents’ Private Dining bulletins began to deal in estimates of On the Bridge Main Street, Durham, N. H. Bertram Silver, 2 yr. ’10, is head of Rooms. First Class Service. H. P. Hood and Sons’ Laboratory, whole states gave to one side or the 6-8 Broadway, - - - Dover Charlestown, Mass. other, as the case might be. Although Dr. W . W . Hayes. Dr. E, A. Shorey. Compliments of most of the audience had left by mid­ n O N ’T Throw Away Your Safety night, the most interesting bulletins of Henry Colby, 2 yr. ’15, is working for Razor Blade. the evening were coming in; and all of S. W. Dyer, ’16, in his creamery in Bring them to the faculty politicians gathered in the D E N T IS T S Brackett’s Lunch, Littleton, N. H. Confectionery, Tobacco, Cigars and coach’s office, where the news was be­ “McGrail The Druggist” Ice Cream. ing received. From then until 2 o’clock he Resharpens them as good as new, William L. Me Carter, 2 yr. ’14, has the tension was at its height, alternate 346 Central Avenue, Dover Strafford Banks B’ld’g. Tel. 61-1 Durham, N. H, charge of the Senator Weeks estate at bulletins claimed the same states for Lancaster, N. H. each party, and opponent’s claims and EDRINTING that pleases estimates were denied. Every engine Leighton’s Barbershop. 1 at uniformly reasonable LEIGHTON’S CAFE! William A. Megrath, 2 yr. ’ 16, is whistle on the B. and INI., the many list­ herdsman for N. H. Kimball of Haver­ eners mistook for the college whistle prices* —Try Try Our No wait in his shop as he always hill, Mass. announcing Wilson or Hughes as presi- has chairs enough to accommodate dent-elect. About half past two, the The Record Press, Rochester Special Sunday Dinner. the crowd Winifred Hodgdon, ’13, is with an latest reports showed so many states electrical supply and specialty house in doubtful, that the result of the election Boston. could not be determined until very The HORTON STUDIO W. S. EDGERLY, The General Store. much later in the day. Accordingly First-class Work Guaranteed. C. C. Waldron, ’16, is working in the the faithful few unwillingly dispersed, Come in and see our new line of College Pins, Fobs, Cuff Links, DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS. and Pennants, Etc. at reasonable prices. United Shoe Machinery Co., Beverly, to find solace in unwelcome dreams of D urham ,...... N. H Mass. the wrong man getting the election. 360 Central Avenue, Dover 4 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, NOVEMBER 11, 1916.

PROFESSOR JAMES WORKING ON ENGINEERS SEE PAULSON PRODUCTION OF RARE EARTHS. W. S. COGGIN DROWNED IN SKI-JUMPING IN MOVIES SUMMER STREET DISASTER A cream colored powder, about 5 First Time Exhibited Here—Frofessor Suy. drams of it in a small glass flask on one Graduate of Harvard, !Was Special Aggie dam Lectures on Ventilation Giving of the tables of the laboratory of Pro­ Student at New Hampshise Buying a Suit and Overcoat Effect on Body fessor C. James here represents about Last Semester the largest amount of the rare metal Men who don’t know just what they want generally wind up Moving pictures of Gus Paulsen ’15, Germanium which has so far been pro­ One of those who were drowned in skiing at Hanover were shown at the duced. Several years ago a French the Summer Street Bridge tragedy in here with correct Suit and Overcoat. Engineering meeting Monday night. chemist named Urbain, from half a South Boston, last Tuesday evening was This is the first time that these pictures ton of zinc ore produced about the William S. Coggin, 7 Chestnut St., have been exhibited here. They show­ same amount of Germanium, but Pro­ Salem, Mass. ed Paulsen turning a somersault in fessor James has now produced this The accident is brought near home to Our clothes will convince any man, espec­ mid-air from the ski-jump, landing amount by using only a pound and a many students here because Mr. Cog­ ially when comparisons of styles and safely on his feet and continuing the half of crude zinc oxide. The produc­ gin, upon completing his courses in slide. The same reel showed horse tion is part of a series of investigations Harvard University at mid-years, trans­ values are made. racing in which the drivers of the horses he is carrying on for the United States ferred to New Hampshire last semester rode on skiis. Government to ascertain where the as a special, going back to Harvard for MAZDA BULBS rarer metals are to be found. He has his degree at its close. Another reel gave a view of the plant lately been investigating the sources of He was much interested in the agri­ Enormous Range of Selections. where M[azda bulbs are made. Tn Thallium, Germanium, Gallium and cultural work here, electing courses in order to make the trip more interesting Indium. animal husbandry, dairying, and horti­ there was woven in the story of “ Si’s Gallium for example is quoted at 15 culture, with the idea of locating per­ Our stocks, as are pretty well known, are the most extensive Conviction.’ ’ Si was a man who didn’t a gram, Thallium, which has already haps on a farm in the southern part of and diversified in this section. believe in electric lights and objected commercial uses in the manufacture of the state. to wires being strung in front of his incandescent lights, sells for 028 a While he spent only one semester at You cannot make an entirely pleasing selection from smaller home. His son changes his convictions pound, and the Government is interest­ New Hampshire, yet in that time, he ed in discovering where more of such made many friends among his class­ assortments—at least the chances are against you. Big by taking him through the factory where Mazda lamps are made. Si then had valuable substances can be obtained. mates and was generally well liked. stocks are part of our clothes service. Men come to us be­ electric lights even on his front gate Professor James is investigating the waste products of the zinc smelters of cause they know that everything that is new and desirable posts. COLLEGE CAMPUS SHADED BY the United States, and the detailed re­ Prof. Suydam preceded the movies by UNUSUAL v'AR.ETY OF TREES. is here. a lecture on ‘ ‘Ventilation.’ ’ He showed port will not be available for sometime, and will then be made to the federal the effect of poor ventilation on the There are at present 48 varieties of authorities. Fine furnishings, headwear and footwear in abundance, care- body. He told of the different systems trees on the college campus. Some in common use, illustrating his talk are native while others are imported. fuliy selected and reasonably priced. PROF. GOURLEY TALKS ON GRASS with lantern slides. An experiment Many were set out long before the col­ MULCH AT VERMONT MEETfNG. to determine the proper position of in­ lege started. That long row of maples lets and outlets for air was shown. The in front of Thompson Hall and the On Wednesday, Professor Gourley best ventilation was found to be where cluster of white pires behind Nesmith spoke at a meeting of the New Eng­ the inlet was placed at the top of the Hall, antedate the college. Every year land Fruitgrower’s Association at Mont­ Lothrops=Farnham Co., room directly over the outlet. Other more trees are set out, but a great many pelier, Vt. His subject was, Grass slides showed the different kinds of years will elapse before any of them Mulch, a Practical System of Orchard fans used to keep up circulation of air will rival those originally found here. Reliable Outfitters. Management. At the same time the and also the various methods of heat­ There are many more deciduous trees college made an exhibit of a number of ing it. He said that one important than coniferous, although the latter varieties of chrysanthemums which factor was the relative humidity of the make a pretty ornament. Take that were grown in the college greenhouses. air. He then explained the different Norway spruce near Morrill Hall, systems for maintaining the humidity cone shaped and symmetrical, it stands, of the air, as they were flashed on the SECOND LIEUTENANT VACANCIES the most formal tree on the campus. Get those soft hair backed Collars. If we don’t carry screen. Ventilation is divided into IN ARMY FOR COLLEGE MEN. The white fir nearby is also a pretty y@ur wants tell us. two classes, natural and mechanical. tree. The nearest rival to the Nor­ SOFT The natural systems are those com­ The fact that there are still 1500 way spruce is the Norway maple. Of monly used in dwellings and the mech­ vacancies in the United States army the deciduous trees this is by far the “C O L L E G E S H O P ” anical those used in most public build­ with the rank of second lieutenant is preferable tree from any disease or ings. The hot air furnace gives the due in a large measure to the low stand­ insect attack, symmetrical, coland with a W. H. HOYT. ’17, Mgr. M. McCONACHIE, Ass’t Mgr. best ventilation of the natural systems. ard of work set by the land grant col­ beautiful coloration it grows near Mor­ leges. rill Ball steps far superior to the other We Want Every One to Know Another reason for many of these va­ seven varieties of maples found on tlie HAVE LIVELY DISCUSSION AT cancies is the fear which a person has campus. that the best place to get their clean­ MEETING OF NEW BIBLE CLASS. of the examinations. A graduate from ing, pressing and dyeing done is right The tulip tree is one of the odd varie­ any land grant college may take certain ties flowering in the springtime, with here. We do it well, return the ar­ The first meeting of the new Bible examinations prescribed by the ad­ ticles quickly, and our prices are tulip-like blossoms, green in color and class, under the direction of the Rev. jutant general. The examinations vary beautiful to look at. There is also a very moderate. There is such a Vaughan Dabney, was held last Sun­ according to the subjects taken while in fresh, new look about the garments catalpa whose blossoms are known to day evening in the vestry of the Con­ college, but in genoral cover mathe­ almost every one. Such trees as Tree which we clean that everyone is gregational church. There were about matics, sciences, modern languages pleased. Try us and be pleased too. of Heaven, Fringe tree, Kentucky Cof­ 20 students present, and they spent a and history. The passing grade is 70. fee, Maidenhair and Lindens, although very interesting and pleasant evening This is the only way at present by unfamiliar are none the less beautiful. AMERICAN DYE HOUSE, in an open discussion of the life of which these vacancies may be filled up. Somersworth, N. H. Jesus Christ. His attributes as a man This will give a very excellent oppor­ “ College Shop,’ ’ Agent. and as a philospher were dwelt upon tunity to many, and numbers are taking Philip H. Pennell, ’16, is teaching in Fairfax, Minn. at length by Mr. Dabney. advantage of it. The salary is 01700 It is planned to have a meeting every and this increases rapidly with service, Sunday evening for all those who are and sometime goes as high as i. SOOO Oscar Olson, 2yr ’16, is working at THE MDTDAL LIFE INSURANCE CO interested in the Bible and its relations or 06000 according to the rank. This the St. Paul’s school, Concord, N. H OF NEW YORK to modern life. salary is probably higher than that Ob­ tained by the general run of college $ 1 0 0 0 . Student’ s Policy aged 19. men. FORESTRY PLAN WILL DEVELOP COLLEGE WOOD LOT FOR SCENERY. TWO-YEAR ENGINEER? STUDY $11.20*Premium paid in 1915 PROF. E. R. GROVES LECTURES AT BIG PORTSMOUTH POWER PLANT. The college forestry department is at 2.49 Cash dividend paid in 1916 NEW YORK CITY CONFERENCE. work on a system by which the forest 8.71 Net cost for first year • The members of the two-year 1917 may be put into a condition of greatest Professor Groves has recently made Engineering class took an instruction yield. The department is not looking the following addresses: Dover, Nov. 1 ERNEST L. DAVIS, Supervising Agent, trip to Portsmouth on November 2. for timber production alone, but pro­ on “ The Meaning of the Social Sur­ Dunlap Block, Manchester, N. H. The party left at 10.30 in Prof. Hewitt’s poses to work for scenery effects as well. motor boat and arrived in Portsmouth vey.” This working plan calls for a division of New York City, Nov. 8, “ Modern at noon. the woodlot into units, in exactly the Science and the Function of the Home,’ ’ They went first to the Navy yard, the same manner that a farm is divided into at a conference of parents and Nov. lower harbor, and Whalesback Light, fields. Those units adapted for a cer­ 9, “ The Home of the Country,” at a where they were shown the route to tain kind of production will be devoted Rural Life Convention. England but as there were not enough to that branch. Each unit is being Sanbornville, Nov. 10, “ Idealism provisions and gasoline aboard, de­ studied and when the plan is perfected Durham Church cided not to make the trip. and Education,” at a Teachers Insti­ the department will know just what tute. Dean Hewitt then took the party the yield at present is, and what the While at New York Professor Groves through the plant of the Rockingham yield should be. was the guest of the International Com­ Light and Power company which at The college forest covers nearly one REV. VAUGHAN DABNEY, mittee of the Y. M. C. A. at a dinner in present is being remodeled. Two new hundred acres and is among the last of commemoration of the fiftieth anniver­ MINISTER. boilers, a steam turbine, a new switch the old growth white pine left standing sary of the founding of the Committee. board, and new hydraulic pumps are in the southern part of the state. As being installed. Here they saw where this woodlot is state owned it is of es­ the new type of steam turbine genera­ STATE SHEEP BREEDERS HOLD “The Blues” —ever have them ? pecial interest to have the forest scenery tor unit is taking the place of the old BUSINESS MEETING AT CONCORD. brought to its best. Ever been baffled? Discouraged? generator, giving twice the capacity Sour on yourself and the world? for one fourth the room taken up. The annual business meeting of the On the return trip the party saw the New Hampshire Sheep Breeders’ Asso­ The faculty of Harvard University Hear the sermon Sunday! navy hydroplanes of the North Caro­ ciation was held November 1, at the has recommended that a special course lina in operation. State House, Concord. The business designed to meet the needs of those The trip to Durham was made in on hand consisted of the election of offic­ students who habitually use faulty Subject: time for them to be present at drill. ers, report of last year’s progress, and English, be introduced into the regular The party was made up of Professor the adoption of plans for the future ac­ curriculum of the University this year. Hewitt, Brien, Dearborn, Fellows, tivities of the association. This is to be considered a special course “How God Cures a Case of The Blues.” Hardy, Johnson, Paine, Pettigrew, and will not count toward a University degree. Potter, and Roberts. MR. AND MRS. WILSON ATTEND CONFERENCE OF COUNTY AGENTS. 10.00 A. M.—Church School. All Welcome. Tbe point system has been adopted Abner J. Cutling, 2 yr. ’16, is work­ Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Wilson left at Northwestern in eonnection with 10.45 A. M.—Morning Worship. ing at market gardening at Keene, N. H. Thursday to attend the annual con­ the holding of offices in student or­ 12 M.—Men’s Class, Prof. Porter, leading. ference of County Agents and State ganizations. No student shall hold 7 P. M.—Young Men’s Class in Vestry K. E. Tngham, ’07, is the proud father leaders, at Washington, D. C. November more than sixteen points within any of a boy born November 5. 10. college year.