Word: drawings
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...Easter trips of the college nines have proved very interesting. They have brought out the fact plainly that this year all three of the large colleges have exceptionally good nines. Further than this it is hard to draw any conclusions from scores made against the various teams which have been played, as few if any of the opposing teams have played with more than one of the three large colleges. While nothing can yet be definitely said about the relative merits of the nines, the fact that all three nines have been giving exhibitions of excellent ball playing is settled...
...varsity teams which, otherwise, have to rely on subscriptions. The freshman musical clubs are in a position where they can collect funds from their class, and from others, in a way in which the subscription will be least sharply felt. They are working hard to give good concerts, and draw large audiences, and the rest of the class should take right hold and work with them, whenever the concerts are given. There ought to be a large representation from the class at all of the concerts which are given within reachable distance of Cambridge. This is what...
...season has ended. The work this spring has been very valuable, for the men have gone at it earnestly as if they realized that it was actual preparation for the fight next fall. A good deal of new material has been worked into shape, so that the field to draw from next year will be all the richer. Not only have new men and old been put through daily practice in the game, but they have been taught the science of foot ball. The faithful work which has been put on the sport this spring ought to bear good fruit...
...revelation came in finally, with the doctrines of divine truth, and raised mankind. The idea of a science of ethics came to Francis Bacon. Today, the deplorable element in the advance of science, is that the physical sciences have exalted themselves, and imagine that they replace the heart. They draw all the attention. But in the study of a labor movement, there is no interest. What we get from physics, chemistry and geology, constitute but the wall of facts, ethics must draw the roof. Physical science fails utterly to meet the needs of our moral life. The spirit of ethics...
...little or no cost and all of them are essential to a good course in the subject. Of the appliances necessary nearly all are easily procurable. A hand lens, some needles, a knife and some drying paper are about all the apparatus needed. The pupil should be made to draw on paper as much of what he sees as possible...