Word: productive
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...Burton is the first man to discover methods for making such operations not only practicable but also successful from a financial point of view. He briefly explained note-worthy features of his method, and then gave some sixty stereopticon views to illustrate both the machines and the finished product of the process. He had also abundant samples of the work in all metals on exhibition...
...wonderful thinker he was. Renan was a rationalist, not a Christian, and though few of us can agree with him in his radical ideas, we must all acknowledge that his conception of the relations of all matters, spiritual and physical, and his views of life and duty are the product of one of the deepest minds of the age. The article is well written, abounding in quotations, and will fully repay a careful reading. "Gottfried Seumer - a Poet among the Hessians," by Dr. Conrad Bierwirth is a very interesting article. Its attraction consists not so much in the information about...
...What is my duty," is the great question. The unwavering egoist answers, that you have none but your own pleasure. The fatalist answers, that since you are the product of your environments, you must yield to them. No one can decide whether a man shall follow the course of expediency or of simple duty, each must weigh that question for himself...
There have probably been few things which have had a more astonishingly rapid growth than interscholastic athletics. All the fever of interscholastic football games, base ball games, track athletics and the like has been the product of hardly more than the last five years. When in 1886 the first interscholastic meeting was held in Southboro' between three schools, such things as meetings on Holmes Field or base ball or foot ball games on Jarvis to which admission was charged and for accounts of which a great part of the newspaper reading public looked forward with interest, - in the early days...
...music itself is printed in large, clear type on smooth, white paper, and is in every way presented in a convenient and attractive form. The striking feature, of course, of the whole thing is the fact that it is the product of undergraduate work and this is destined to be an important factor in the stand which the book will take in public favor. However, the play as a whole, and especially the music, is intrinsically worth enough to insure a large circulation. It is sate to say that in the repertoire of the whistling public, which is very largely...