Word: stalls
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...stable will be ventilated by a simple but efficient method which brings air into the stables at the horses heads and takes the foul air out through duets which empty high above the roof. The stalls are so arranged as to leave a feeding alley between them, making the handling of feed, water, etc., much simpler than any other arrangement and obviating the necessity of going into the stalls in order to feed the horses. The floor of the passageway will be of concrete but the stall floors will be constructed with cerosoted wood blocks. These have several advantages...
with a total capacity of 1,800,000 volumes. One of the distinguishing features of the stack is a row of stalls along each outside wall, each stall being well lighted and having comfortable room for a table and chair. The stacks are ventilate in a simple and economical manner by means of plenum fans forcing fresh air into the basement and exhaust fans drawing the partially vitiated air from the top. A striking innovation is found in the provision of a large number of small study rooms about 12 feet by 15 feet for the private use of professors...
...Blaikie, of Medford; R. St.B. Boyd, of Dedham; S. P. Clarke, of Chestnut Hill, Pa.; H. G. Francke, of Cambridge; W. T. Gardiner, of Gardiner, Me.; J. H. MacLure, Jr., of Cambridge; L. H. Mills, of Portland, Ore.; G. F. Plimpton, of Buffalo, N. Y.; L. Salton-stall, of Chestnut Hill.; O. G. Saxon, of Garden City, L. I., N. Y.; C. G. Squibb, of Brooklyn, N. Y.; R. L. West, of Millis...
There will be a great deal of material which cannot be obtained until the last moment, so that in order not to stall the Class Album and prevent an early publication, it behooves every Senior to aid the committee as much as possible. This means that class lives which have not as yet been given to the Committee should be handed in at once and that appointments should not be put off any longer. These appointments can be made for any future time and will at least show the Committee which men have attended to the matter. The selection from...
...drift," "wild, wild symphony," and several other expressions. The weird, solemn picture in "The Caravan" is impressive, the wording is good (preponderance of monosyllables), and the vagueness gives the imagination free play. The interrogation points in the second and third stanzas should be omitted. The conception in "The Flower Stall" is good; the poem needs verbal revision. The sonnet entitled "Love and Fate" is worthy of praise for the correctness of its construction, the thought moving steadily and naturally to the culmination, and for the dignity of the language. A vigorous plea ("Yoke-fellows") for loyal service in the cause...