ILUI t 3 b T of their stands make them cu; not traditions. or practice, but BE CAREFUL.' Nov. 7- STUDENT SAYS WOULD-BE CLEAN- cial post- LINESS ON FARMERS PART DOES eness of NOT INSURE PURE MILK 3 y games held under its auspices. At SCHLANDERER & S Enniscourthy, Wexford when the teams lined up for a hurley match it was-JEW found that one of the players was a RI s- former soldier. The players refused E Quality to go on with the game until he was e E 11:3E. replaced by another man.A r ..3 31 .. ntl ....111331 ..1.311.1311111 m1.3.11111 .111 .1111 .3.31 ..113. v:: . . ...i,331 JAPAN TO LAUNCH GIGANTIC WARSHIP foundlapd. The ppeared on two the colony-ash )rk Qon the one-I 7 and as' a naval at stamp of the >f 1911. JEVELAND BANKRUPTCY and, Nov. 8.-Cleveland is bankruptcy ,faster than any n city, with the possible ex- of Philadelphia, according to Auditor, Zangerle. 1915 the city's annual deficit reased 800 per cent, he said, city's bonded debt has grown f; .1 now- yles. D --Melody, I the ve Conn use. ie early. lnS and .F n-wide Editor, The Michigan Daily:" As regards the current discussion of the pros and cons of pasteurized milk I would like to suggest the following ideas that I believe will aid thos who insist in sticking to the "good clean faier alibi" to see 'alight. In answer to Mr. Freeman's conten- tion of igher price, how much more would pasteurized milk cost above what he is paying for the raw product (bugs included). Some acual figures onthis would be interesting. As to the monopoly of the AnnArbor dairy, are there not two other dairies ii Ann Arbor delivering pasteurized milk? It would 'also be interesting to know if the "good clean farmer" has had his herd tested for tuberculosis? This is but the first step in the delivery of clean milk. According to eminent authorities, no farmer, can deliver milk free from pathgenic organisms. Sup- pose that those organisms, were of dangerous character, such as typhoid, scarlet feer, and tubnculos. Seven I9 dnicers we e recently or- dered to keep their mik out of Ann Arbor beca o it was found to contain germs 3r pU mn king, b' 1 making, and otherwise most undesirable character. Suppose that this milk had been al- lowed, unpasteurized, upon the tables of the students here. Mere would-be cleanliness on the part of the farmer is not at all safe, mere pasteurization is nc" suiticient, but cleanliness of milk ss it comes from the producer, and tler .pasteur- sation, Is the only sure way. Those who feel that they can still continue to disregard with contempt,' the ever prevailing germs, would do well to review the typhoid epidemic of some years ago which resulted ie a good many deaths of Ann Arbor res- idents. Or to look up the history of the case in which a sore throat epi- demic was traced'directly to unpas- teurized milk, served at that time by one of the now .staunch defenders of the "good clean farmer." Unpasteurized milk is one chance that even Steve Brodie couldn't afford, to take,-the answer is clean produc- tion, and proper pasteurization. A MICHIGAN STUDENT. Christian Scientist Lectures Sunday A lecture on Christian Science will be given, in the Whitney theatre at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon by Virgil O. Strickler, member of the board of lec- turers of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston. The lecture i under the auspices of the First Church of Christ, Ann Arbor, and is free to the public. Com municadons Editor, The Michigan Daily: Of all the words which are misused about this campus I believe that "tra- dition" takes first rank. The use, dr rather misuse, is thoughtless, and if more thought acere taken with regard to it, much useless nonsense would be avoided. Going once more to our friend of all time, Webster, we find the word to mean "oral delivery or transmission of practices, customs, etc., especially from ancestors to posterity" or "a custom which has prevailed' as from gener- ation to generation." Do either of these, justify the applications made of the word at this University? To judg from action here, John Doe or Richard Roe may rise in the strength of their might and proclaim, "Hear ye! I have an idea, and we must make it a tradition." And never do students stop to think that 25 years of practice does not make a tradition; nor do 50 years. . . The American people are lauded for their initiative, and justly so, but this is one place where initiative does ab- solutely no good. To have traditions we must build from year to year, and from generation 'to generation. In time our practice will become tradi- tion, but time alone can work the wonder. . It is not for one individual to shout aloud that he has made a tradi- tion. And let us be careful of what Mich- igan shall make "Michigan traditions." It is more or less custom to revere the good which has been handed down from the past, but as we become care- less of that which we will establish as tradition in time, then will the real good to be derived be lost. Traditionalize . good spdrtsmanship, loyalty to class and University, the worth of honest endeavor, and kindred qualr(ies. If you will have"the year- lings to wear their "pots" and refrain from smoking on the campus, your fellow students to avoid stepping on the U. of M. in front of the Library, freshman head coverings off in front (By Associated Press) Tokio, No. 7.-The 40,000-ton battle- ship, Nagato, largest warship yet built in Japan and said to be the largest fighting ship in the world, will be launched from the naval dock yard at Kure November 9. However, it is understood here that the American navy has projected dreadnaughts that will be even latrger than the Nagato. The Japanese leviathian will be armed with 16-inch guns having a range of 40 miles and her engines are expected Jo develop a speed of 25 knots. She will carry several air- planes and will be armed with six a1nti- aircraft guns. Building of the huge vessel has been delayed by the scarcity of workers and changes in the plan of construction as a result of lessns from the Jutland battle. When the °Nagato is completed, building of the Kaga, her sister. ship, will be commenced. 1(ONCI'ILL, FORCED TO CANCEL NEW YORK ENAGEMENT Signor Alessandro Bonci has been forced to cancel his New York engage- ment ,because he is suffering from acute laryngitis. Dr. James F. Breakey who attend- ed him does not think that his case is serious. Signor Bonci was able to leave with the rest of the party on the 2:45 Wolerine for New York Friday afternoon. ENGLISH SOLDIERS BARRED; FROM ALL IRISH ATHLETICS bublin,-Nov. 8.-The Gaelic athletic association throughout Ireland is rig- idly carrying out its rule that no sol- dier who has served in the British Army shall be allowed t take Kart in se su SCHOOL OF DANCING 516 E. William St. JEANETTE KRUSZKA RESIDENCE PHONE 1780-W ' STUDIO PHONE S422.J 1tll11 11 ll1[ii1111111111111111111111lI1i11111111I111i iillll " We havej just received shipment from England Ayres and Smi" " Calkins Co.g MORE GOOD NEWS Whitman's Candies in stock again. A C shipment came r i from the factory. kn o Whitman's Wadharns &FrC' , . best. ;, Caps State Street at the Arcade 324 South State St. Ea. &-So. University Ave. pment on y're here 71 1 Packard St. * ENERGINE CLEANING t Guitars bson the necessity It What does it mean to you? odor- one is our' It means this: Garments Cleaned in ENERGINE are less. No paraffin or foreign matter in it. It brightens and freshens the garment. Increases its life. Try us on velours, velvets and plushes. Our cleaning and pressing has no equal. absolutely I For: I CLEANING -cord you? , we are Sunsurpassed ion when Thanksgiving PRESSING REPAIRING fact Place your order now for a I1 SUIT 11 lve purchaser of a rise is -mas shopping For less money than ready-to-wear "Mie }ome of Snergirle" I Varsity f IJu1WC - I1UI Toggery 'Shop- v Phone 2508 1107 South University Ave. 209 SOUTH F( ,r : i