Word: journalism
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...gathers, except an education. He manages to read as little Law as is consistent with his remaining there at all, but he "goes out for" rowing, a bit of hockey, and all the social amenities. He becomes a member of several clubs, and part-editor of a collegiate journal...
...this time is assuming the proportions of an avalanche. While only 67 applied for licensure in 1919, there were 371 in 1923, and this year the number is increasing monthly. Among these men are many undesirables, both from the educational and the moral standpoint. Says the A. M. A. Journal: "The country is already oversupplied with physicians, particularly in the large cities, where foreign physicians usually locate...
...last paper of Dr. L. Emmett Holt, famed pediatrician* who died a few months ago (TIME, Jan. 28), appears in the current issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association. "The body," he said, "possesses a wonderful capacity for growth." It doubles in weight and practically in size in the first six months of life; doubles again by the end of the third year; again by the end of the tenth year and usually by the age of 16 has doubled for the fourth time. In children the tendency to growth added to natural tendency to recover hastens recovery...
...precedent having been set, other corporations followed suit. Mr. Vanderlip has successfully resigned from the boards of the Union Pacific Railroad, the U. S. Rubber Co., Freeport Texas Co., and recently from the International Mercantile Marine Co. The Wall Street Journal suggested that Mr. Vanderlip is in a fair way to become "a man without a company...
Died. Granville Stanley Hall, 78, descendant of Elder Brewster and John Alden, President Emeritus of Clark University, founder-editor of the American Journal of Psychology, in Worcester, Mass...