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...less sweeping reform plans in force at Chicago, St. John's, Columbia, and North Carolina. They should draw their lesson from the experiences of these pioneers, who have spared Harvard the costs of hit-or-miss experimenting. They should not shrink back from the pains of a thorough cure, if they feel that eventually it would put the patient back on his feet. For liberal education has passed beyond the stage where occasional shots of stimulants--half-hearted attempts at integration--are sufficient to hold off its dissolution into chaos. As it stands now, it has lost its meaning...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: THE LIGHT THAT FAILED | 3/21/1940 | See Source »

...more difficult than others, Adler states that "not by making books less like books, but by making people more like readers, must the change be effected. The plan behind the People's Library is as blind to the causes of the situation its sponsors are trying to cure as the people are at Harvard who complain about the rampant tutoring schools without realizing that the way to remedy that evil is to lift Harvard education above the level where the tutoring schools can prepare the students more efficiently for examinations than the Faculty...

Author: By Blair Clark, | Title: U. of Chicago Educator Urges Saner Reading of Great Books | 3/20/1940 | See Source »

Colds. Medical science has no preventive nor cure for the common cold, says Dr. Aaron. Only thing to do when you catch cold: go home and wait for it to blow over. Special vaccines may help break up colds, will not forestall them. Nor will Vitamin A or ultraviolet treatments provide "cold-defense." Most nose drops must be used with great care, for they often injure delicate membranes, spread infection to the ears. Only safe remedy for stuffiness, says Dr. Aaron, is neo-synephrine snuffed up the nose, or ephedrine in salt solution, not oil. Oil drops may dribble into...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: People: Home Companion | 3/18/1940 | See Source »

Emerson; there was an optimist! Famine, discase, suffering, and the greatest disaster of all, could not shake his serene faith that a benevolent power was behind all evils. Did cholera ravage a city? A cure would be found. Were ships lost at sea? Better ones would be built. Did men fight? A better social order would come...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: The Vagabond | 3/14/1940 | See Source »

...peek at the Joslyn orchids. Their elders exclaimed over the turreted grey pile's pipe organ. But in local society, even organ and orchids could never quite let George Joslyn and his wife Sarah live down the rumor that their fortunes were founded on a quack cure for gonorrhea ("Big G"). The Joslyns went to Omaha in 1880 with $9 and two suitcases. In 1916 sharp-eyed George Joslyn left his wife an estate of $5,200,000, made mostly from the Western Newspaper Union (boilerplate insides for small-town papers...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Art: Pink Marble Gesture | 3/11/1940 | See Source »

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