Word: aid
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...courses of Summer Instruction at Harvard University are under the charge of a committee appointed by the president and Fellows. The object of these courses is to afford students an opportunity of pursuing, during the vacation, studies in certain objects which may aid them in their work as teachers or in their preparation for advanced courses given during term time. During the summer of 1892 it is expected that courses of instruction will be given as follows...
...effect the stomach itself while acting upon all other such substances. Passing on the partly digested food leaves the stomach, having an acid reaction and called chyme. As it enters the intestine, this chyme is attacked by the bile, which serves to neutralize the acid reaction, and further to aid in digesting the fats and oils. Then the pancreatic juice renders the mass fit for the blood to assimilate, and finishes the digestion of the fats and oils...
Although the subject of the lecture did not properly deal with the final assimilation of the digested food, Dr. Pfeiffer showed the process by the aid of a number of charts, showing the internal structure of the intestine, etc. Dr. Pfeiffer concluded his lecture with a number of experiments on the digestive process...
EXEC. COMMITTEE.THE volunteers to aid in the singing at the Sunday evening services in the Columbia Theatre are as yet few. All those who wish to send in their names are earnestly requested to address S. E. Farewell, 16 Holworthy at once. See Saturday's CRIMSON for time to leave Harvard...
...call the attention of college men again to the Theatre Services to be held Sunday evenings during the winter at the new Columbia Theatre in Boston. For two years Harvard men have formed a chorus to sing at these religious services; and their work has been a very material aid to the success of the meetings. This year a large chorus is desired, and, as Mr. Frederic Palmer '69, who has the meetings in charge, has stated in the CRIMSON, no man need be deterred for fear of lack of sufficient musical ability. It is a work which has appealed...