Word: interestingly
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Dates: during 1910-1910
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...occasion to spend the night with a doctor in a small town in Vermont. He was informed that this man had nearly lost his practice because the efficient work of the state and local boards of health had prevented much sickness. The public side of the doctor's interest is driving out his private interest...
...opportunity to broaden their own views of the real significance and place of the University by contact with those graduates who have proved themselves the most loyal to Harvard, while at the same time bringing before the graduates the views and problems of the undergraduates and evincing a keen interest in this graduate movement. It is in this way that undergraduates can make of themselves the true Harvard men to whom the future of the University is so soon to be confided...
...there a high cost of living? To understand this one must review the economic history of the country since the Civil War. The universal tendency has been to combine and form monopolies. Railroads, industrial corporations, and public-utility organizations have all joined into communities of interest, and have consolidated, usually by owning one another's stocks. Now what is the force at work to bring about trusts and combines in spite of all adverse legislation...
...invite all men in the University to submit communications on subjects of timely interest...
...these officers it is not personal friendship or acquaintance that should form the criterion of choice between nominees. The men who deserve election are those who have acquitted with credit the responsibilities they have shouldered, and those who have shown the most enduring as well as the keenest interest in the welfare of the class. In order to insure the choice of real leaders, around whom the class can rally to a man, everybody should vote. If these principles are followed, Class Day cannot fail to be successful, and 1911 will do its share in the ranks of the alumni...