Word: certaines
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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Professor Taussig's book begins with some introductory chapters on questions of principle, particularly with reference to the doctrines of protection of young industries. It then proceeds to a detailed examination of the history of the present condition of certain important industries. Sugar is the first of these considered. The treatment starts with a discussion of sugar production, and of the domestic cane and beet resources. The sugar refining industry is next taken up, and finally is considered the Sugar Trust. Iron and steel come next, and successive chapters on this industry deal with the general progress of the industries...
Besides this independent aid, 75 students last year received loans amounting to $4,000 from the Bursar's office. Many of these loans, given on personal interest-bearing notes at the Bursar's office, are made in Cambridge on the recommendation of certain members of the Faculty...
...purpose of a class gathering may be unfounded but I hold it to be true that such functions should be representative of the best opinion in the class. As long as some men consider beer to be an essential element in a class banquet, other men, being conscious of certain individual and social consequences from the use of alcoholic liquors, cannot give this expression of class activity their hearty or loyal support. The banquet or smoker then falls short of its purpose, for it ceases to be a class affair. H. M. THURSTON...
...CRIMSON views with alarm and points the finger of suspicion at the University's growing iniquities. Young men of strong character and earnest purpose, stamped indelibly with the seal of Harvard, have, in their manly way, protested against certain all-too-prevalent evils, in the columns of the CRIMSON during the past few days. Where are the good old ideals of the Puritanic days? What would John Harvard say to all this...
...regulation of the Medical School that men who have had two years in College and who satisfy certain requirements, may enter as regular students is not apt to lower the School's standards. The men thus admitted must stand "high in their college work and must make good marks in the Medical School. Now is the time for Freshmen who are contemplating entering the Medical School to find out if they are fitted to enter it after two years in College; and if they are, to arrange their courses so as to satisfy the new requirements of the School, which...