Word: develops
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...Cornell dual track games, 16 of the 37 1-2 points in the Yale meet, and 4 of the 11 points secured in the Intercollegiates. This is an unusually heavy loss, a loss which will force Captain F. W. Capper '15 to the utmost in his efforts to develop a well-balanced and uniformly strong combination for next year's meets...
...years the international amateur athletic federation has been working, through its committees, to compass some agreement satisfactory to all represented nations by which it could be settled, for a time at least, as to what divides amateur from professional athletic sports. Lacking such agreement, international competitions develop considerable friction. But given an accepted standard which is enforced, sports at once are braced up. For this reason then there will be public interest in the announcement that the committee, sitting at Lyons, France, has just come to an agreement, not differing much from that submitted to the federation congress in Berlin...
Cornell is always so powerful on the water that should the University crews triumph, and their excellent condition makes such an outcome not improbable, a dangerous over-confidence would be almost sure to develop, which might prove fatal in the final race with Yale. However, such a result is well worth chancing...
...these various industries hundreds of trained chemists are employed. Usually upon entering industrial work, the chemist begins as an analyst. Given a concern of sufficient size, and an enterprising and efficient chemist, this position may develop into a more responsible and better paid one of research chemist or as manager or superintendent. Past experience has shown that the best training for a technical chemist begins with a broad and thorough training in the principles of inorganic, theoretical, and analytical chemistry. It is of great advantage to understand as well the principles of industrial chemistry and of mechanical engineering, but special...
...excessive, nor is the volume of our immigration directly responsible for any evils of our social and industrial conditions; and consequently the limitation of numbers by the literacy test would not solve our social, economic and industrial problems. Our re- sources and industries, moreover, need more labor to develop them. Any decided restriction of immigration would greatly increase our cost of living and raise both federal and local taxes...