College Miscellany. —Miss Muffley, of Bellefonte, ,is now stenograplier and typewriter for Dr. G. G. Pond. —Three runs have been made with the respiration-calo rimeter with apparent success. —W. F. Hill, master of Penna. State Grange, paid a visit to the College and Experiment Station in February. —Dr. Helen Snyder spent the Easter vacation in Chicago working in the libraries and enjoying the city operas. —lt was with deep sorrow that the students heard of the death of Mrs. Frank Weaver. Her home has for many years been a favorite boarding place for the students and she made it a real home for them. Her sorrowing family and husband have the sincere sympathy of the community. —Dr. Armsby announces, as a result of calorimeter tests, that cattle gain more when lying down than when standing and that fattening cattle do not need warm stables. . —The S. A. E. fraternity gave a smoker at the chapter house on Wednesday evening, March 12th. Friends and members of the faculty were among the invited guests. All present report having a most enjoyable evening. —"A Drone and a Dreamer," by Nelson Lloyd, author of "The Chronic Loafer." has been received with much favor in England, where it has been ranked with the best examples of American hutnor. —The following men of the Senior class were admitted to membership in the Scientific Association on March 25th: Messrs. L. E. Carpenter, A. T. Holloway, Thomas Jenkins, H'. L. Jones, P. E. Smith, D. W. Strayer and J. E. Wagner.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers