ing. One article, “The Americanization of the World,” deserves comment. It contains many facts, but the dry nature of statistics is obviated by a skill which not every writer possesses. The Muhlenberg for November has arrived with some very good material. One article, “A Scattered Nation,” speaks of the present condition of the Jews, and is well writen. The absence of fiction in this magazine is conspicuous. The Idealist is always a welcome visitor. It is the neatest of our exchanges. We notice that it contains no exchange depart ment. In the Polytechnic for November, there appears an essay on “The Good and Evil Effects of Trade Unions Upon Their Mem bers.” The subject is a timely one, and is very well treated by the writer, Let' us then be up and doing, All becoming money kings, Some day we may be endowing Universities and things.— Ex. The Dickinsonian for November nth contains an article on the Damage Bill, which would very appropriately apply to our damage fund. It would be well if some of our students, who delight in smashing things, would read the article. I took a trip to town the other day To meet a friend I knew would soon arrive, I met another while upon the way Who asked me if I’d kindly lend him five. Lives of great men all remind us That we’ve got to own the stock, If, departing, leave behind us, Libraries on every block. We had a dream the other night When everything was still; We dreamed that each subscriber, Came right up and paid his bill.— Ex. BUSINESS LIKE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers