the d

the use for
not otherwise
therein.
an, as second

rd. street.

gn.,.

iments ex-

It is amusing to note how short-sighted are most
attitudes upon the matter of practicality. Interested
in some certain line, anything outside of its limited
area looks impractical to the enthusiast. A man may
become so intent upon the details that are in the
foregroundof his chosen profession that he for-
gets the big background, he needs. That, of course,
is just what many subjects in general education
give-background and balanced ' schooling for
thought. And therein lies their practicality.
The questions, "What do I really enjoy? What
sort of work can I do best?" cannot be answered
adequately until many subjects or branches have
been touched upon. Choosing a career too often
rests upon a radical modification of these ques-
tions, such as, "How can I make money most eas-
ily?" or "Where have I got a pull?" And these lat-
ter ideals too often are used to determine the prac-
tical.
Specialization is a great thing; but it is apt to
furnish only one tool. What if someday that tool
should become brokeu? The remedy is to have other
tools sharpened and ready for use.
Have you made up your mind yet as to what an
appropriate memorial for- :Michigan soldiers who
died overseas, should be?
Yes, we know we're wrong about Chicago's dis-
puting the championship with Michigan last year.
There is only one sure way of drinking pure
milk-by demanding the pasteurized product.

DETROIT UNITED LINES 1111111111i :llS1";!1ImiP111 Itllluillllh111t1i1111111II
(Oct. 26, 191) MICHIGAN'S
Between Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson
(Eastern Standard Time)=.L- '-
Detroit Limited and Express .Cars--6:1o a. C TVor e
Jack son Limited and Express Cars-S:48
a. in., and every hour to 9:48 p. in. (Fx -,0
presses make local stops west of Ann Arbor.)
Local Cars East Bound-6:o5 a. m., 9:05 a.
m. and every two hours to 9:o5 p. ni., 10:50
p. m. To Ypsilanti only, It:45 p. M., 1:10-IM
a. r.ad to Saline, change at Ypsianti. Wa HSO(
Ypsilanti. -
Local Cars West Bound-7 :48 a. m. and
a ao a. in.. Silim 11111111111111 H1:I l111 11 11111I fill III iHIM11111

The

The "less than five-dollar check" isrevidently
coming a thing of the past in Ann Arbor.

be-

New International Encycli

A frosh without a pot isn't much better than the
buck private in leather putts.X
Are you making the' trip to Chicago with the
team ?

A Monumental Achievement

11

Traffic cops are still wanted on the campus.
The Vlimp".
Missing in Action
As we were walking down the street,
We met an old-timer
Who sobbed on our neck .
And said he missed
The good old days
When a student was a stoodent,
And not a mere book -fiend;
He missed the time
When imitation of a sponge
Was the mark of a he-man;
He missed the day when drinking tea
Was a confession
Of mental weakness.
And there are those
Who miss the time
When the boardinghouses
Served six kinds of meat a day
For four dollars per.
Hash.
But as for us,
We don't miss any of those
Pre-army joys.
We still continue to miss
More classes than thle Attendance Committee
Will permit.

I

I-ACCURACY: All important ar-
ticles written by specialists and
Massed upon by other specialists, thus
representing 'the collecthie knowlbdge
of highly trained and critical men.
'AUTHORITY:can be quoted on
any subject without'fear of suc-
cessful contradiction. The Editors of
the Second Edition have been assisted
by an able staff of department Editors
and contributors representing the best
scholarship of the day.
3-COMPREHENSIVENESS: covers
a wider field than any other gen-
eral reference work. It contains 80,-
000 articles-30,000 more than any
other encyclopaedia. Though made in
America for Americans, the work is,
international in scope. It covers the
whole world.
4-LUCIDITY: written in language
so plain that even the young folks
can understand. It is in general use
in graded schools.

AS other leading nations have their greats reference works so America has her NE)
which is a monument to her scholarship and attainments-a set -of books which r
contingency and need for information in every field of human endeavor at home
therefore, the firsi choice of over 15,000 libraries, universities, colleges and schools.

Strong Ppints
5-CONCISENESS: while the articles 10-
are exhaustive and cover every
necessary point, the statements are and e
always to the point, thus saving the than
reader's time and impressing facts them
more distinctly upon the memory., more
6-ARRANGEMENT: all subjects al- 11T
phabetically arranged and easy to leadi
find. No index volume is necessary. Shar]
Cross references connect related-ar- booki
ticles. streel
-CONVENIENCE: each subject is estini
given its own article, alphabeti- Scote
cally arranged and sub-divisions' Of12-
longer articles are indicated by ap-
propriate sub-headings. self-h
know
8-PR0-NCIATON :all except the the u
most common words made clear -3
by a simple phonetic system. Deriva- 1
tions also indicated.h

"4

9-BIBIOGRAPHY: every import-
ant subject supplemented by a
full list of books that may be consult-
ed, including not only standard works
but pamphlets, monographs and pap-
ers published by learned societies.

put attl
14-A
a librai
and arr

History of the War in Europe

Rled
anA



Hey, Noah, Here's a New Word
"They are conjoling legislators * * * * *"-
Chicago Tribune. Conjoling is good.
The Man in the Green Coat paused speculatively
before the window of a jewelry store on State street
yesterday. We wonder what he has'in mind.

Thin Paper Edition
The set is printed on"Thin Uni-
versity Bible paper'," and suff-
ciently opaque to prevent the
type from showing through, and
with body eiough to make it
easy to leaf. The volumes are
Almost as convenient to handle
as the average magazine. Sev-
eral styles of binding are avail-
able.
Special Library Binding
For Schools and Public Librar-
ies the set is bound in genuine
Library Buckram,according to
specifications from the Ameri-
can Library Association. This
bindingis the most durable and
satisfactory for use in schools
and libraries.

SPECIAL attention is given toth
great War in Europe under thdt
heading in the last volume of the
set. As' soon as possible after the
complete War History is available, we
will publish a special War Volume,
and on request will supply it free to
our subscribers. This gives everyone
the encyclopaedia for immediate use
and provides for the complete War
History later on without extra pharge.
Monthly Prize-Question
Those who know TH F NEWrINTER
NATIO1A best, pride si Most. To
know it one must use it. Wewant
every owner of the work to use a.nti
know and therefore prize it; sq "wP've
arranged to mail t. each new s br
scriber a monthly list of ten questigns
whlich may be correctly answered
from the ENCYCLOPAJDA, thus en-
titling the subscriber to any $1.
book in our cataogue.

Tear o
DODD, I
56 ly

ienz

ih'9

I

Ireland Must Be Heaven, for My Mother
Came from There
A. Scotchman was fined in New York the other
day for hitting an Irishman who was singing "The
Wearing of the Green." But think of the conse-
quences if the Scot had been singing it.
How to Write Humor-No. 6
There are great possibilities in a combination of
the repartee joke and'the pun.
He-Well, I must be off.
She-I thought so the first time I saw you.
Here lies poor Vafred Lock,
Who died of' stdde -i ock.
One fine lay at lunch' yots s
He found pasteurized milk in l s 'n.

ygur Catalogue each~ (gnth'
Nam . .......
Occupatio ' ......
co- qt - - ae-....

w_... - .. ,.. .. .,,L . as. ,
. . .... .. .. ..W .,. ... ... .

for

iver

.re to be com-
the symbol of

PRACTICAL?
reecived a pelt from some
r. In' the old days even
kemned by the hard-handed
dden plowman. The high
me men who had scarcely
nselves saw no need of a
zeir. children. Then came

1t

A Kansas City landlord will not lease an apart-
ment to any couple who have been married less than
five years. So long as Reno is on the .map it is a
safe bet that he isn't hanging out the S. R. 0. sign.
Dealers say thAt the prices of shoes will go still
higher. The dealers must certainly have taken
Emerson's advice to heart about "hitch your prices
to a star.'
Peace reigns again in a little village near New York
where the whole community was aroused over the
question of whether the school should be painted
white or red. It was fianlly painted red with white
trimmings, which should make nobody feel blue.

Orders taken for party gowns at
the White Elephant Shop. Ask to see
samples. Prices most reasonable.-
Adv.
Pay your subscription to the Daily.
ARCADE
DOkJBLE BILL
NEXT FRIDAY & SATURDAY
MAY ALLISON
in
FAIR AND WARMER
Big Special Attraction
HENRY SANTREY
Famous Baritone, with his
SOCIETY JAZZ BAND
Most Unique Show ever offered
in Ann Arbor
Admission 50c

DIAMONDS
Q0-bQUJALITY
. VL. Chapman. JewIev
11Ba o NthMi trcat
Branch Nickels Arcade



- E
Courteous 8Ad~~ '
TREATMENT to every custom-
er, whether the account be large
or small.
The Ann Arbor Savings Bank
Incorporated 1869
Capital and Sarplus, $55,000.00
Resourmes.........$4,000,000.00

Candy
Maynard St.

9

x'


t