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...programme of the concert will be as follows: PART I. 1. Glee Club. a. "Johnny Harvard." b. "Pickaninny Lullaby," Macy. 2. Mandolin Club. "Ghost's Patrol," Weaver. 3. Banjo Club. "Colored Tea Party," Eno. 4. Glee Club. a. "Frog Song," Steele. b. "Bumble Bees," Truhn. 5. Mandolin Club. "Koonville Koonlets," Wadt. PART II. 6. Glee Club. "Hannah," Osgood. 7. Banjo Club. "Darkies' Parade," Lansing. 8. Mandolin Club. "Miss Simplicity," Barnet-Allen. 9. Glee club. a. "Boreen," Atherton. b. "The Pope." 10. Banjo Club. "On the Mill Dam," Babb. 11. Mandolin Club. "Pas des Echarpes," Chaminade. 12. Glee Club. "Fair Harvard...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Freshman Concert Tonight. | 5/17/1901 | See Source »

...Jennings '01, "The Jumping Frog," Mark Twain...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Speakers for the Boylston Prizes. | 5/1/1901 | See Source »

...Babcock Swift '01, but were not entered in the competition. Of these, number 134, an enlargement entitled "In green pastures and by the still waters," is an English scene, showing two calves drinking from a pool beneath a spreading tree. A twilight effect pervades the picture. "The Frog Pond," 139, is another English scene, of unusual merit. "A Country Bridge," 138, "The Trout Brook," 142, and a portrait of John the Orangeman, 140, are worthy of special notice...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Camera Club Exhibit. | 2/19/1901 | See Source »

...largest of the frogs is the bullfrog, which begins life as a tadpole. When small, they live entirely on vegetable food, but when older they devour insects, which are caught by means of their long tongues covered by a sticky fluid. There are also the spring frogs, leopard frogs, and marsh frogs, all much alike, but characterized by difficult markings. The wood frog lives on land, and is difficult to catch except when it goes to the water to lay its eggs...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Reptiles and Batracians. | 4/27/1895 | See Source »

...necessarily be of slow growth. It cannot be puffed up by money alone, but it needs a recognized intellectual superiority; neither can it flourish if it lacks financial support. Millionaires about to dial If you wish to leave a university behind you, take note of the fable of the frog and the ox. Puff not up the frog, but give good pasture to the ox.- Advertiser...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: The American "University." | 2/14/1888 | See Source »

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