Word: shape
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...seldom by those who were once in our position. Therefore it seems to us that the magazine will help to remedy this difficulty which is not, after all, so inconsiderable. Moreover the form of the magazine is one greatly in its favor. Far from appearing in a newspaper shape like the publications of some college alumni, its attractive magazine appearance appeals at once to the interest and the taste of the reader. Upon the whole the magazine is doubly welcome and we feel confident that its success is stamped from the outset...
...graduate from Harvard, there must always come a realization of the invaluable advantages he has received while he was in college from the hands of men who have gone before him and left behind them for the benefit of any who should come after rich legacies in the shape of knowledge, buildings, books, or money to provide for the furthering of education. These are advantages which have been left by the generosity of former generations of men who have given what they had unquestioningly to the coming set of young men of whom they knew nothing. They gave...
...editorial board of the Yale Record has adopted a watch charm in the shape of an owl with rings outspread, wearing a mortar-board cap on which are the words "Yale Record" in blue enamel. The charm is of gold and was made by Tiffany...
...place of exercise for those who are not expert athletes. The new Soldters' Field also will increase the opportunities for this kind of sport. The very important factor, however, which must act in co-operation with these opportunities for sport is the offering of some motive in the shape of a championship. Most men want exercise and will take it whenever they get a chance, but where there is something to work for, the exercise will become much more general and interested; and the offering of just such a reward as a championship is the important factor needed to spread...
...Atlantic for June is on the "Education of the Negro," by W. T. Harris. For men who are interested in the great race-problem of our country, and especially of the South, the article cannot fail to be of great value, especially from the comments in the shape of foot-notes to the text by such high authorities as the Hon. R. L. Gibson of Louisiana, Hon. J. L. M. Curry, Philip A. Bruce, and Lewis H. Blair...