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...Weld, would ever venture to raise such objections if steam were to be introduced into our buildings. On the question of the desirability of steam-heat for dwellings in the outer world, there is almost no doubt at all. Steam is fast coming to supercede all other methods of heating; and, if a practically scientific method of steam-heating were adopted for Harvard's dormitories, there need be no occurrence of the disagreeable symptoms of leakage and noise. Moreover, the pleasant appearance and advantages for ventilation of open fire-places need not be lost. There would be no occasion...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: THE COLLEGE WORLD. | 3/9/1882 | See Source »

...charitable, but we do not believe that six hundred men should be inconvenienced for six. The way to prevent this is so apparent that we are surprised that it has not yet been adopted. A limited number of tickets ought to be sold to one person. Is this method so obscure that it has not yet presented itself to those who manage affairs...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: No Headline | 3/8/1882 | See Source »

EDITORS HARVARD HERALD: Can not some better method of ventilating the chemical laboratory be found than the one now in use? The air is so vitiated with the numerous smells peculiar to a laboratory that it is almost impossible to breathe in the room. If any one raises a window he always interferes with the lamp of the man next to the window. It seems as if some way could be found by which this terrible nuisance could be abated to a great extent. As it is, seventy-five men have to suffer for fear one man's lamp will...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: No Headline | 2/28/1882 | See Source »

...Loring lectured in Washington last night upon cruelty to dumb animals. He severely condemned the present method of shipping cattle...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: No Headline | 2/25/1882 | See Source »

...their conduct, in the newspapers. When they carried out practically what they had been reading in their daily journals [Rochester has no daily, so that must be aimed directly at Harvard], they doubtless had the expectation that it would be taken as a very sensible and entirely proper method of expressing their critical opinion of the aesthetic side of art." Identifying Mr. Wilde and the "aesthetic side of art" is good. This whole discussion is, we fear, becoming somewhat tiresome; but then we must ask the American in what single instance college boys were incited by their daily journals...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: No Headline | 2/23/1882 | See Source »

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