THE MICHIGAN DAILY. ______________________________________________ I l I q' I I U' YOUR SUI' T HIS season's style demai form-fitting clothes. T] makes it absolutely necessary ti experts work on your suit from' start. And of course, you requ all wool materials, in your cho of shade, fabric, and cut. You'll get just what you w, at The Big Store. Th.Stein-Bloch Co...'1915 The acknowledged lead- ers in men's fashions for more than sixty years haVe correctly interpreted the style needs of the real American, as shown in .. c u rt t. othea LiUndenschmitto Apt el & Co. Clothiers and Furnishers MAIN STREET R oyal -TaiL-lored CoLOTHFES $1- to- 18 -$3500 Call and look over our Special at $22.00, any style CAMPU 308 so. CAMpus OOTERY State st. .t THE EBERBACH ( SON COMPANY Scientific Apparatus, Chemicals and Student Laboratory Supplies for Biology, Histology, Bacteriology, Pathology, and Anatomy THE E:BERBACH ftR ON CO. 200-208 E. Liberty St. T WOOD A SMART COLLAR. WITH A COMFORT- *QABLE LOW FRONT Ha 4 p R.ED-MAN 2 rom 259 TROY'SESTs Fran Brothers No Drops Needed in Our Eye Examination. My specialty is making Drugless Eye Examinations-. determining scientifically and accurately the glasses your eyes require. Shop facilities enable me to make your glasses, giving you quick service. We grind lenses. EMIL H. ARNOLDJ Optometrist-Optician with Arnold & co., Jewelers, 220 s. Main St. Students, for the most safe, speedy, reliable economical Parcel and Mes- senger service, call 2028. nov3tf A store to get good clothes-Reule, Conlin & Fiegel. nov3-7-12-17-21 FOREST SURVEYFINDS POOR FARMI NG* SYSTEM PROF. 0. L. SPONSLER REPORTS THAT THREE-FOURTHS OF THE WOOD-LOTS ARE VALUELESS Some interesting discoveries were made last summer in a forest and wood-lot survey under the direction of Prof. 0. L. Sponsler, of the forestry department. The counties of Wayne, Washtenaw, Monroe, Jackson, Hills- dale and Lenawee were thoroughly examined and deplorable conditions were found to exist in all of them. It was ascertained that over three- fourths of the wood-lots are of no value to the farmers. There is on the average only four cords of wood pro- duced to every 10 acres of wood-lot, where at least one cord should be produced to every acre. One-fifth of the lots contain trees under 20 years old. Thus it will take nearly 20 years to bring these lots into proper shape. Out of 600 farms examined, 93 per cent of the wood-lots were used as pasture, making it impossible for any young stuff that with proper care would take the place of the trees, to grow. Out of 600 lots examined over 60 pr cent were in poor condition and only 4 per cent were in good shape. This means that in two de- cades it will be necessary for the farmer to purchase all his fuel unless many more trees are planted and good care is taken of those wood-lots already existing. Professor Sponsler and his assist- ant. Mr. E. A. Gallup, are not only try- ing to help the farmer, but they are also performing a great service for the furniture manufacturer. Manu- facturing plants send out men to look for certain kinds of wood.. The sur- vey aims to make maps describing the various forests in the different parts of the state, thus enabling scouts to find the kinds of lumber they desire without much difficulty. An attempt will also be made to show why certain types of forests are located in certain sections of the state. This will enable farmers to plant the kinds of trees that will grow best. FORESTERS TO GIVE DANCE; NUMBER .OF ALUMNI TO ATTEND Arrangements are nearly completed for the first dance of the year of the Forestry club. It will be held in the Packard academy on November 12. The chaperons will. be Prof. and Mrs. Filibert Roth, Prof. and Mrs. L. J. Young and Prof. and Mrs. P. S. Love-' joy. A big feature of the dance will be the decorations. The hall will be fixed up to represent a typical forest- er's camp. The committee in charge is L. C. Staudt, '16, and W. E. Bond, '14. They have received replies from a number' of the alumni and many of them are' coming to attend the dance. Prof. Florer to Talk in Indianapolis Prof. W. W. Florer will leave this week for Indianapolis, where he will speak Friday at the unveiling and ded- ication of a monument to Revolution- ary soldiers buried there. The sub- ject of his address will be, "The Amer- ican Revolution." COPYRiGHT ay zu. V. RnG6 e ;Q I - "THE LITTLE SCHOOLMASTER SAYS" no matter who has been your tailor, I'll satisfy you completely if you'll I have Ed.V. Price & Co. tailor your clothes to individual order. FASHION PARK ADLER-ROCHESTER CLOTHCRAFT $15 to $35 COME IN Leave your measure Today! - -~ The Goal of Cigarette Perfection for men who prefer to roll; their own cigarettes, can only be attained with Riz La Croix "papers." Becaus the supreme Quality of these world-famous cigarett( papers insures absolute smoke-satisfaction at all timet and on all occasions. RIzLA'4 (Pronounced: REE-LAH-KROY) FAMOUS CIGARETTE PAPERS Give the best results with any tobacco. Smooth, round firm cigarettes that hold their shape-rolled in a few seconds without bother or fuss. The extreme thinness and lightness of Riz La Croix make cigarette roll- Ing easy, a real Spleasure. You pl aur .Yuget the pure flavor of the tobacco - no :'paper taste" in the smoke- FRIEI because combus- tion is perfect.ingil B Naturally adhesive, CROIX Cigarette Pap(r ti otl h because made of best showing how to "EoI Your Own cigarettes -sent anywhere in . S. onr flxlnn- uevge quest. Address The American Tobacco Conipsan table product. Room 1401, 484 Broome Street. N.,Y. Reule, Conlin & Fiegel THE BIG STORE 20-202 Main n e Ce, ;S "t .7 Ft .. . .. . . _ FIFTH AVENUE BOOT SHOP NEW YORK Exclusive Local Dealer 309 S. Main 814 S. StateI WITH BOND STREET CO., Ltd. 300 So. State St. Fisher Friday. Tickets,t Party at Michigan Union Dancing from 9:00 to 2:00 call 236. Informal. nov3 ]ALL LINE NOW READY Call Lyndon for good pictures. oct27eod WANTED WANTED-Roommate, for desirable suite; all modern conveniences. Phone 219-J. 521 E. Jefferson. oct31-nov2-3 FOR SALE FOR SALE-Winter overcoat, nearly new, one-third price; size 37. Call after 3:00 p. m. Thursday, 503 Lib- erty. nov3-4 LOST REPORT BRITISH CRUISERS HOLDING UP NEUTRAL VESSELS Fear Effect Will Hamper Trade' With South American Ports, if True New York, Nov. 2.-A report that British cruisers have held up the Hou- king and the Hamborn jujst outside of New York harbor caused considerable excitement in this city today. If the report is true it means that Britain has disregarded the regulations re- garding trade of neutral vessels ply- ing between neutral ports. The effects will be felt more deeply in this country in that it will seriously hamper our trade with South America. Freight rates will be elevated to an impossible point if this form of inter- ference is continued. The Hamborn was a Dutch-owned vessel carrying a cargo to the West Indies, and the Honking belonged to he American-French line and was car- rying a cargo of coal to a South Amer- ican port. Hold Record of Physical Colloquiums Second of a series of physical col- loquiums will be held at 4:15 o'clock next Monday afternoon in the east physics lecture room. Mr. C. F. Meyer will address the meeting, his subject being, "A Study of Certain Ultraviolet Radiations from the Spark." LOST-Will the person who borrowed my wheel at Ferry field last Satur- day morning please return same to 344 South Division St. nov2-3 , 'E re- Iy, I I I LOST-Sunday afternoon, small bead- ed purse containing money and keys. Reward. Phone 1809-R. nov2 __ Virginia Team Falls Before Cornellians Ithaca, N. Y., Nov. 2.-Virginia Poly- technic Institute went down to defeat before the stronger Cornell team Sat- urday. This makes the sixth succes- sive victory for the Big Red team, who have not lost a game this season. With Michigan and Syracuse yet to, play, it is too early to make predic- tions, but .the campus is hoping for a clean slate in football this year., Martin guitars, mandolins, ukeleles and all musical instruments at Schae- berle & Son's Music House, 110 South Main street. oct8tf ATTENTION, STUDES! For quick MESSENGER CALL see last adv on BACK of TELEPHONE DIRECTORY. Note the MAJ. cur tains. Phone 795. Ann Arbor Parcely & Messenger Service. A. F. Brown, '17E oct29 25 cents-any part of the city. Stark Taxicab C yo., 2255. oct28tf Dancing classes and piivato lessons at the Packard academy. oct26tf OVERCOATS and rain coats from the House of Kuppenheimer, on sale by N. F. Allen Co., Main street. oct6eod-wed Forestry Post-Graduates Elect Officers At the meeting of the post-graduates of the forestry department, held last Monday evening, the following officers wer. elected: President, E. L. Dem- mon, '14; treasurer, H. J. Andrews, '15. Many matters of importance con- cerning the forestry service were dis- cussed. It was decided to hold meet- ings once a' month to talk over up-to- date forestry methods. To L-et iire on 31 eans of Rust Proving Mr. C. T Bragg will give a lecture on "N1)itern Means of Rust Proofing," before rof. E. E. Ware's class in building miaterials at .9:00 o'clock Fri- day morning in room 165 of the chem- istry building. Anyone interested is invited to attend. BIBLE STUDY CLASSES. At Bible Chair House, 444 S. Street. UNIVERSITY NOTICES Sophomore lits hold first class meet- ing, economics building, 4:00 o'clock. Freshman football practice at south Ferry field at 4:05 o'clock this after- noon. Sophomore engineers hold class meeting, room 348, new engineering building, 4:00 o'clock. Alpha Nu Debating society meet= ing, scheduled for tonight, has been postponed to tomorrow night at 7:30, on account of the Band-Cer-Tainment. Drop into Reule, Conlin & Fiegel's store for your clothes. nov3-7-12-17-21 "In a hurryC" Call Stark, 2255. octl ~nd Classes planned especially for dents, but open to all. No fees. Course 1.-AN INTRODUCT( COURSE TO THE STUDY OF '. BIBLE.-4:10 o'clock,, Wednesday Course 2.-THE TEACHINGS JESUS.-6:30 o'clock, Tuesday er Ings. Course 3.-MESSAGES OF 'I PROPHETS.-6:30 o'clock, Tiur evenings. Course 4.-WISDOM LITERATU OF THE BIBLE.-4:10 o'clock, days. Course 5.-GREAT LIFE QI TIONS.-7:00 o'clock, Saturday e' ings.-UPPER ROOM BIBLE CLA Pianos to rent. Prices and pi right, at Schaeberle & Sot's M House, 110 South -Main street. oc Fisher Party at Michigan Friday. Dancing from 9:001 Tickets, call 236. Informal. Union to 2:00 nov3 ii TE KLL The tone resembles that of a harp. It is superior to any other stringed instrument for voice accompaniment. ALL GLEE CLUBS WELCOME THE UKULELE Instruction Book Free. With Instrument and Case. Sole Agents for the M. Nunes & Sons Genuine. GRINNELL BROS. I- 1I 116 S. Main St. Phone 1707 Fisher Friday. Tickets Party at Michigan Union Dancing from 9:00 to 2:00 call 236. Informal. nov3 Typewriting, mimeographing. T, writers of all makes for sale or rx 0. D. Morrill, 322 South State st (over Baltimore Dairy Lunch). oct31 VG41G~uI' I I s icncya, M .i IPM*mo~~ S 4Eam Am D4t Ar I -f' &Alm Witat4 AMgainPHONE 4