The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 27-52

* ft%> 3 "X ( fo rBw e Ea n o t O n * 'I ■W a ritaw iit cKunpare Witt* ttHMlof Mty olfewr firm. f- V # / *•*« - * * / , # * / IThis with an fo» | ' flex, dtiKH#*lh»t* year’# subwrip' | tio» it p**t due and a prompt set* | fitment i* earnestly desired. . . * > THIRTY-EIGHTH YEAR NO. 49. T T >n.... ............. ■ ' niimmmrnm \ m> ... . „,L, ,,, , C aW ARW JJ, SBSfl.jj'BIPAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1915 PRICE, *1,00 A YEAR Inauguration Of Dr. M’ Chesney Most Important Event In the His­ tory of CedarviEe College - Has Devoted Nearly 25 Years to Institution’s Success. n k ■Friday, November 12, 19*5, will long be remembered by Cedarville Col­ lege, the community, and the many visitors on that day, as the inaugu­ ration of Wilbert RCnwick McChes- ney, Pfe. JO., D. D,, as second president Of Cedarvjlle College. The town, decked in gala attire of gold and blue, the college colors, and bright with many flags, streaming from business house, and residence; the visiting del­ egates, who had left their busy work to come; the alumni, who wished to shew then* love,for their Alma Jitte r; the college faculty and students, who had been working in splendid co-opera­ tion for the success of the day, all paid their homage to him who for twenty years had given his; best'ef­ forts for the life and growth of the college. A splendid enthusiasm was shown in all the- events of the day. The Opera House, in which the morn­ ing and afternoon sessions were held, was filled to overflowing, the cheers and songs of the students rang out in praise of their president, the academic procession was watched with interest by the. numerous spectators Crowding the streets, and thru every feature of the day pervaded a spirit of goodwill to all, enthusiasm for the college, and best wishes for its success. At ten o’clock' the morning session, New Concord, QM q . He first paid, a high tribute to Dr. McKinney, to whose splendid judgment were due, he said, the years of past foundation building, He thanked him, on behalf of the Alumni, for all his kindly in­ terest in them in school and out, and pledged to Dr, McChesney for the days to come the same loyalty which they had felt for the first president, , Prof. Frank1A, Jurkatj A. M., of Cedarville, Ohio, in a moist character- , ..ic speech, brought to Dr. McChesney the greetings from the faculty, The l<ey-note of his thought was sounded; in the words, “We live in deeds, not! years o r words. As for the past 32. years he and Dr. McChesney Were as-, sociated as hoys andLstudents and; teachers, and as in those years he, could see the successful wprk which' had been accomplished, he felt that words were unnecessary and that the deeds were a truer evidence of the5 success of the future than anything that he might say. The action of the trustees in select­ ing DivMcChesney as president of the college, was dwelt upon by Mr. Joseph A. Fihney, A., B. ’08, of Xenia, Ohio, in his greetings as. representative of the board. He said that the hoard had no explanation of its •'action to offer; that, when On June 3,1915, i t met to consider the election, speaking through the consciences of the members came the message of the work of Dr. McChesney, and with one accord, they answered. He felt that the tas If. DR. W , R. M’GHESNEY. Was. furnished^ by the College Orches­ tra,, The rrienU served was; Bouillon . , .. , Fried Chicken Escalloped Oysters I ^ h a l f teen* which was held in the Opera House, (undertaken a s .it had been with de- -**— ---- i x>— t „ i ._ >n xxr.*t„— pendence on God's help, with such a splendid man at the head, and with* such a spirit ns had been and wan being displayed,, could not but have a successful future, . Dri James L, Chesnut bore the r i ^ ^the-General Synod of tlje was opened with Rev. John T, Wilson, A- B., 'OS, presiding.. The invocation was given by Rev. R. H, Hume of “ jringfield, Ohio, after which Psalm gation, ’ the mi „ . . » personal tribute to Dr. McChesney Who, he said, had been .and Still was a large moulding factor in the lives of the students." Then followed greet­ ings from representatives of-the va­ rious organisations with which Dr, McChesney has been connected Or with Which he has come in contact during his years of work here. Oscar E. Bradfute, A. B., Of Xenia, gave the greeting from the. citizens of Greene Couhty, ■He pictured for his hearers the beauties or the county, its great, productive powers, its na­ tural resources, its hills ana valleys, rivers and streams. He pointed out its splendid, educational equipment, tecona to none in Ohio. He lauded the character of the men who lived within its hoarders, ‘And then he asked the question, “If we have such a county, with such men, what kind of a man is he.who has assumed the lead­ ership among us in the last twenoy years, and who has been chosen not only as leader but as the guide into whose hands are intrusted the pre­ cious lives of the coming citizens of this county?” Ho congratulated Dr. McChesney for the honor which had been given him; the college for the privilege of having such a president, and the county for the splendid citi­ zen it had in Dr. McChesney. Rev. J. S. E. McMichaol, A. B., pas­ tor of the Cedarville United Presbyte­ rian Church, represented the citizens of Cedarville in Ms address. He com­ pared the era into which Cedarville College was bow entering to the “Era of Good Feeling” which followed the war of 1812, an era of universal suc- cefefe and prosperity. The years of the past, he said, -had been years o'er Which the college might look with con­ gratulation for herself, hut -the new tOlUme would record more of har­ mony between the community add the college, The community, ■ though _a conservative one, had the ideal for its youth, that they should prepare not for a living, but for life and feel that the new administration would not low­ er but raise that ideal. Prof. F. M, Reynolds, Sc. B., A. M. ’l l . Superintendent of Greene County schools, spoke of the influence which Dr. McChesney has had directly and indirectly Upon a large number of the .cm “Extract from Trustees of 3,1915, The election (Wa ? Cedarville College1 Committee on . The Committee ported and Wilbert RanwWfe presidency of i report wan motion. Dr. succeed Dr. McKir Cedarville Coft -Js J. L. Chesnut3 , Then followed the President fey • Kinney, who guration proper cql sketch of and the subsea Cedarville Colt appreciation Of byltfee Alumni awf said that he felt been theirs fog belonged to J__ though little h a d i ■past in contrast •]beep accomplish* done in the fufr Board of tp'share these gracious tributes with College, June" ihy colleague, my personal friends, my —#---------helper, who through-the past years has President of .‘labored with me for the cause. I wish u » ,referred to the * struction re- th* name of my for the College, The | Christ, binding us together for one on formal!common cause. to give my thanks to the visiting dele­ gates, for taking the time from your busy lives to come today. Brethren of colleges, I can see a different spirit among the colleges, the spirit of (fleeted to President pf Creawell, "Ithe Board. 4 „ aration of David Me- to the inau- i.short historl- i guration work of _ eased hid ite paid him pnse to it ate past had Sit the future For you, I wish hia blessing. We will work together for one aim,. “Citizens of Greene County, I know almost every nook and cranny o f this county, together you and I have worked for the jewels; your children, and have brought them here to be­ come prepared fof the tasks of life. “Cedarville, my adopted town, with ail thy faults, I love the still, heir us work and hope together fo r things that are yet to he. “Alumni of Cedarville College, you who are the children of Dr. McKinney, he has. asked mo to. be a father to you. vAs in the past' we have worked .esney;_ tha t; together -for ohe common purpose, let done in the might" have foundation, on wl cairfee built. He at first truly an that was offered taken It because,,? available, that ead ed more and more-J Cranberry Sauce Mashed Potatoes. Pickles Clives Celery Salad Ice Cream Cake Coffee At the close of the luncheon; Rev. J. Alvin Orr, A. B., '97, pastor pf the" Interests ,qf the to First United Presbyterian Church o f , the North Side of Pittsburg, Pa., as toastmaster rose,, and after a personal ■ tribute to Dr. McChesney and some S ® recollections of some of his owm early; labors for the college, called pn the ’ Jw??, f*. following representatives p f colleges f t * „°x. and near-by towns, who responded 2J* with splendid messages of good will *S?? and good cheer fo r Cedarville, College1 and Dr. McChesney: President W. O, for himself .ana Thompson, of Ohio State University; m ) ... ... ........................ .... , . -theius.Work together for the future now, _ „ia e1Students, I love you, Let us work to- what may feel gather as teaefeer and taught; there p college had *shall be no difference in our relations, "’•“ental days Faculty, I know by tlie grip of your haqds, that you are loyal co-workerS; we shall, with God’s help -m^Ml th r Gedaryille College all We feaye feOp’ed for her. “To her who has shared my sorrows arid my joys, whose namh is tOo uweefc Uud.precious to mention public, to her and to another, the an­ niversary of whose death, Comes around- this year for the tmtu Ume> I! am debtor: ' . “To God, in whose faith I have been raised, in whose power ! wbr& aiid for whose“sake I pledged-my^ life, 3| pay my tribute,” Prof. William E. Smysfer, registrar of Ohio Wesleyan University; President Walter G. Clippinger, Otterbeia, Uni­ versity; Dr.' William P. Johnston, President Emeritus of Geneva.College; Dr. A. J. Christman, Central Theolog­ ical Seminary,.Dayton, Ohioj E. E. Brandon, Dean and Vice President of Miami university; Dr. W. Si Scarbor- rough; President of Wilbexforce Uni­ versity; President J. Edwin Jay, of Wilmington College; Dr. Joseph Kyle, President of Xenia Theological .Semi-; nary; Prof, J . H. Dickerson, of the, Latin department of*Wooster College; Dr, R, H. Hume, of Springfield, Ohio, representixigMonwoutn. College; Judge Charles Ht Kyle, of Xema, Ohio; and Representative W. B, Bryson, of Xefiia, Ohio.' 240 teachers and superintendents, the* 6000 feoys and girls, and the 18 pub­ lic high schools in Greene County and said that all who had come in contact With Mm were glad to see that he waft getting the honor due him. In conclusion he bespoke a period of pow­ er and renown which should touch not only the narrow borders of the county, nor of the state, hut also the wider reaches of the nation, and the world. In bringing greetings from the stu­ dents, John Merle Rife, '16, Cedarville, Ohio, sketched briefly the history of the college from small beginnings, twenty-one years ago, through days of tmward struggle to the present period of prosperity. But lie emphasized the thedght that these past suc- ‘cesseft and weaefit .acmevements were . the future - one of the early professors has stayed with the colleyc through the years and he, who has labored to mtflke it what it g u ^ e ito n to S afer renown. The love of the fttu- t« for Dri McChesney and termination to co operate with him more fully in the future in hiS every jjffert sounded clearly through The congratulations and beat wishes the Alumni were carried by Dr* John Wilson Blckett *87* jfcttntd United Presbyterian Church, with more -than ordinary interest your manner of life and instruction^ Tfee first, it admires;, the second, it ap­ proves and commends. TMs is a pufenc recognition of your distinction as an educator. You may take pardonable pride in your successes ana especially that you have been enablcd to, lekd young men and women to Chnat.” He then paid a high tribute to Mrs. Mc­ Chesney, who, he said, had been through the years the wisest coun­ selor, the gentlest critic, and the truest friend. -To her,.General Synod wished to pay ite acknowledgment of her splendid work through the .years past in making possible the success which Dr. McChesney had acMeved; and, ex­ pressed the desire that the honors be divided with her. At the close of each, of the ad­ dresses, the 'students of the. College gave a rousing cheer for the speaker and at the conclusion of tfee greetings, the Cedarville College 'Orchestra; which is under the direction of Mrs. Russel, instructor in music, rendered the “Margaret Waltz” by Huff. President J. KnoX Montgomery, D» D., of Muskingum College, New Con­ cord, Ohio, gave the chief address of the morning, “The Function of the Christian College.” Ho pictured the first college, the college of Apostles wMch waft chosen by Christ to help in the establishment of Christianity m the world, and the members of .which were endowed with authority and power from Christ himself. The ideal of that college, should be the ideal of every Christian college. That ideal could never he attained unless the man who leads the college be one who is in such clofm communion with the Christ that h6 can catch His vision, do His work and fulfil HiS mission in the wo*l \ Though there be many colleges in Ohio, it is worth while to devote one life to 'one of them, though a small one, if that collegehas before it the Christ ideal. The leader of such a college must he one of splendid character, who teaches by example aft well as by precept, must fee a reincarnation of the Christ, him­ self; must be a man of keen vision and wide and deep understanding of character, and who can see m the lives of the young men and women before him possibilities for great service in the world. As Christ accomplished the seemingly impossible m finally re­ alizing the fulfilment of Ms Meal for his Apostles, so must the college pres­ ident enable his students to realize their power in ruling the world. That power and the life really worth while can he gained only by letting the Christ have absolute control over the individual life of each‘person. Never until then can anything realty worth while be accomplished. So the func­ tion of .the Christian college it ite before its students that ideal and then enable them to accomplish it m tlicir own lives. In conclusion of the morning sea ville, Ohio. Inaugural Luncheon. Covets for about 250 weffe laid at the Inaugural luncheon, which was jjetved at n m in the tuning rooms of the Meth.idist Episcopal Church. The long tables were elaborately dec­ orated with bouquets of yellow and white chrysanthemums, candles with shades of blue and gold, the college colors, and bands nf narrow rWbon, connecting the candlesticks. Music but. who a t last w| it was God's call ., As he 'in the past paid loyal co-opsr ney as- president, turn pledged to him ] co-operation and apf faculty, and alum® with untiring loyal The following swefs constituted ration; (1) “Do you, Chesney,, accept ■ of . Cedarville ' have been ele< Trustees and, 88N God?” ‘T do,” 1(2) “Am a.< sire t o . w colitis to the o je fa Mouse te r the inaugural took place a t 8.30, The fol- lowing order ox march was observed: Trustees, Prbsidsnt-Elect and Ex- President, faculty, visiting delegates, students, and alumni. The faculty, visiting delegates, the senior class'Shd the new and retiring presidents wore the academic costume. The different classes of the alutonT^re matin-. J 'shed by their-cMs coloreHhe un­ graduate clatee^wore regalia of their class colors, the juniors in red, while the sophomores in yellow and white, and the freshmen in green and white. The cheer leader, Mr. James Chesnut, Jr., led the yells gnd cheers which added a most enthusiastic note, to the march and to the other sessions pf\the day, The procession with its mingling of serious academic garb apd the bright hues of the class colors; with its ranks filled With 150 loyal friends and members of the college; With its enthusiastic songs and cheers was bne of the most interesting fea­ tures of the day. Afternoon Session. , Retiring*President David McKennpy, D; D., pastor of the First Presbyte­ rian Church, Cincinnati, Ohio, who for twenty years has been leader and guide of the college, pi esided a t the exercises of the afternoon.’ An overture, “The War Songs of the Boys in Blue,” was rendered by the College Orchestra as the crowd as­ sembled in the Opera House, and the delegates, faculty, and trustees took their places on the stage, which was decorated in ferns, palms, cedar; and yellow and wMte chrysanthemums. The students assembled in the par­ quet of the auditorium, in sections tastefully separated off by class col­ ors and cedar, the emblems of the col­ lege, The alumni took their places directly behind the student body. The invocation was Offered by Rev. C. M. Ritchie, Ph. D,, pastor p f the United Presbyterian Church of Clif­ ton, 'Ohio. The reading of the Scrip­ tures, Proverbs vin, was by Rev. R. W. Nairn, of New Concord, Ohio.. After the singing of Psalm ninety, bv the congregation, Mr, James H. Creswell, of Cedarville, president of the Board of Trustees, read the fol­ lowing report of tiu Board of Trus­ tees: [red, on a firin "are successes at ho had not th e ,place ‘that he had else seemed ;had demand­ time in*the' until he felt ‘ have to fee leven years he "he propitious mid step out a a successor. *. no one. wan ’position than chosen for it occasions re- the position ggested others, fete'feel that to service, -pledged and o ihv McKin- McKinney, an ^sympathy and ;to students, support him ions and an- inaugu- Renwiek Me- -of President! ite which yon' Board ‘q f calleddf y, a de~ upon aarih the mdUvea which gaveStn you in the acceptance of this office?” “They are.” ou promise that you will the. functionR.bf of yor ability,; that you will earnestly seek to ad­ vance the highest interests of the in­ stitution fend of the students over whom you have been placed, that you will adhere closely!to its ideals, and in all things be true to the Great Teacher, the1Lord JeSua Christ?” “I do." f4) “Do yoii make these promises before God fend in the presence of these witnesses, in reliance upon Christ's strength and as you desire to give in your account with joy to the Redeemer’s appearance and receive from Mm the commendation, ’Well done, good and faithful servant, en­ ter thou into the joy of thy Lord?” ’T do.” “I do now declare you. Dr. Wilbert Renwick McChesney, President of Cedarville College, and deliver to you the keys of the institution. The Lord bless you and keep you; the Lord make hia face to shine upon you and fee gracious unto you; the Lord lift up his countenance upon you, and give you peace. Amen.” The inaugural prayer wMch was of­ fered fey the Rev. Jamefe L. Chesnut, D. D., the representative of the Gen­ eral Synod of the Reformed Presby­ terian Church of North America, was followed by the charge to the Presi­ dent fey the Ex-President. The key­ note or the charge wa«, "Be president. The questions hitherto decided by a higher authority will now be referred to you for solution. Decide them for yourself, you are the head of the in- stittion, fee president in deed as Well as in name," Inaugural Address, ■ Following the inaugural addreBS, Die Dean, Rev. Leroy Allen, Ph, B.s gave a'short address in which he paid high tributes to Dr. McChesney; pledged the love and co-operation of faculty aiid students and closed with the words: “And fes you follow Christ; so we will follow you.” Immediately a t the close of the Dean's address, little Jean Mottert stepped forward and presented Dr, McChesney with a' floral1 tribute of white roses from the faculty. The college students sang their song to Dr. McChesney, which had been com­ posed for the occasion by Mr. Brad­ ford, ’!§, and ended it with a rousing cheer for the new president. During the song the ushers presented Di, McChesney with the gifts of flowers from the classes: roses from the sen-, lots, carnations from the Junior*, yel­ low chrysanthemums from the sopho­ mores, and white riiry^nthemums ife a tall flower basket, from,the fresh-; Rev. Henry Cooper Foster, _ tor of the Presbyterian Church, <, ton, OMo, closed, the exercises,. CHURCHSERVICE. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN. Sabbath School a t 0:30. Preaching by the pastor a t 10:80, Y. P. C. U, a t 5:30, Prefechlbg a t 6;80. Prayertneeting a t 7:00. ANNUAL t h a n k b g iv in g . i . • ■ * The Union Thanksgiving Services Will be held Thursday morning at lOo’clook/in the U, P. ohurOh. The sermon will be; preached by Dr. J» L. Chesnut. As usual an offering will be mado for charitable work in the community. Ideal Dr: M e Ghesney’s Inaugural Address In response to thf* charge and to e greetings and favors of the day, President McChesney spoke in a. most th He elonuent and touching manner, said: “I appreciate now as never before, those words of the Apostle Paul in the Holy writ, *1 am debtor.' For all the kind things that have been said to­ day, for all the kind deeds that have been done today( I am debtor. I Wish R. P. CHURCH (MAIN 8TREET) Teachers’ meeting Saturday evening at 7 o'clock. Sabbath School Sabbath morning a t 9:30 o’clock. Preaching,Mr. Ralph Elder 10:80a. m« C, E. Society 5:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 p. m, Colleges are in a period of transi­ tion, Their policy has been to em­ phasize the cultural aspect of educa­ tion. To that .end they wrought thor­ oughly and withal cotpmendably. Their failure to meet the demands without .and -to attain the standards within, .was due to hampering condi­ tions over which, for the most part, they had no control, Furthermore, the merits of their achievements far transcent their short-comingsp The changes, wMch, for a third, of century, have been transforming civilization at all points,. arouSed the college to the necessity of their adjustment to . new situa­ tions. I t was a veritable Rip»Yah Winkle awakening. The sleep of ul tra-conservatism ’had been broken, Proposals and counter-proposals' of policy came so thick and fast that confusion reigned supreme. Opinions, for a season, prevailed against' experience and reason. The unknown was accepted for the known,' The untried supplanted the tried. Perilous problems presented themr selves. The, attainments of the past, seemed to have been acquired in vain.; Even scholars of note prophesied the down-fall and extinction of the col­ leges. Nevertheless, the •colleges have recovered their bearings and-are sufficiently launched Out both to re­ tain the long-cherished and ever- needed cultural creed and to. provide practical training for the vocational demands *as well. I t is no longer a question whether collegiate, educatipn should prepare one for a life or for a living. It is now generally con­ ceded that college graduates should be fitted fo r’ a life wMch includes a living. The problem of the-relation between the public schools and the colleges is clearing up. The public schools are preparing for immediate service, some, who, through force of. circum­ stances, are compelled to stop short of a complete course. They are like­ wise making- others reafly for a pro­ longation of the educational life ;ih college. Several of the states have strengthened this plan ,by' the en­ actment of encouraging laws’and the provisions of generouiftj&ihds. The Colleges, though' naft lowering their standards, are making their en­ trance requirementejnore flexible and furnishing. lax&er. frefeduni . to ' 'the' m * "* * ‘ .. of the — „„e>ols have Mfen 'hrolten „— »ond of sympathy in a common work for the general good has created fe co­ operation, which is making fo r the highest efficiency. * The problem of the relation jbe- tween the colleges and universities, so perplexing and serious, is gradu­ ally and wisely being solved. The colleges, in order to meet the. just de­ mands of the universities, are adding to their equipment and broadening their courses aft fully as circumstan­ ces will justify; but not with the Idea that they shall either imitate the universities or undertake their, par­ ticular functions, The colleges ho longer cling to the over-conservative and narrow no­ tions, wMch, so far, weakened their :nfluence and hindered them from rendering the fullest service, The universities in their rapid growth of endowments and equipment and m their onward Btrides Of investigation and extension threatened to render the colleges valueless to them and thus to deprive themselves of one of their natural feeders, fend would have done so, if they hfed not assumed an atti­ tude toward the colleges similar to that of the colleges toward the public schools. The colleges with their ideals of broadening the mind, shaping the ■character, and fitting for a life work; and the universities with their ideals of sharpening the mind, crystalizing M. E. CHURCH. J . W, Patton, Pastor. Sunday School a t 9:30 a. m. Preaching a t 10:30 a, m. Epworth League a t 0:80, You are cordially ihvited. WELL DRILLING, I have purchased the well drilling outfit of Johnson Bros, and am prepared to drill wells on im­ mediate notice. GEORGE H. IRVIN &BON; V.l t '•-, ft CRDAKVIl.Lt! COLLKOS the character, and concentrating the energies of life,’ are the mighty com­ plements In higher education. - The public schools should open the mind; the colleges expand it; and the universities give depth to it. , The public schools should discover the character; the colleges mold it; and the universities give intensity to it. The public, schools should point out and lead toward a life-work; the col­ leges impress the value and necessity j of a life-work; and the universities and other higher schools equip for a . particular life-work; thus all th ree have and should contribute “their full * part in fitting for .a life-work. With each thus realizing and giv­ ing its share to the cause of educa-, tiort, there need be no reason- to fear that the public schools will become. severed from the higher institutions of learning, nOr can theta be any. grounds .to dread that the colleges; will be crushed between the upper and nether millstones of publicly fostered sducation, namely the universities fend he scattered and lost to the winds of the public Schools, while the grist shall confusion and misguided opinion. Nor is there need for. alarm that the public schools and colleges aft to as­ sume an independent -and command*- • ing. attitude-toward them. The three, are essential factors of one and the universities shall So far outstrip the same' indispensable system of edu­ cation. They have interests and aims m common. They are so associated by the nature of the work in which they are engaged that their absolute independence ’of each is impossible and their Hostility to one another would prove disastrous to all of them. The spirit of. all is .co-operation; and this is especially true of the colleges because of their central and unique place in-the general system of edu­ cation, A precious trust-has thus been1committed to thfe colleges. A stupendous task has been imposed upon them. A mighty responsibility rests with them. In view of these' trenchant -truths i t is requisite that the colleges he ideal in all that enters into their eonstitution and influence. But what is an ideal college? Dif­ ferent answers: may be given. Yet, certain it is that there are dements of qn hteM college upon which’ all cor­ rect tfinkers should agije'e; g*d (1) in the opening of the nineteenth cen­ tury into an era of favor and en­ richment a t the dose of the nine­ teenth and* the opening o f the twen­ tieth centuries, within the last forty tears, the increase in the income of he higher institutions was from two - and fe quarter millions .to almost fifty. million dollars a year, more than twenty-fold; and the value of their buildings and grounds grew from for- . ty-eight and one-fealf millions to near­ ly three-hundred million dollars. The pinion is general aiid deep-seated that the opportunities wMch colleges, af­ ford; the services which they render, and the demands which they are called' upon to meet require an ade­ quate equipment and endowment. NotMng can live long or accomplish much without money and means. The ideal college should have endowment pnd buildings enough to meet the re­ quirements of the state systems of education, and to fulfill, moreover, its own peculiar mission satisfactorily to all concerned. The mihimum standard set forth by the Association of Colleges in OMo is reasonable. A college plant should consist of a main hall of administra­ tion, an assembly hall, dormitories, a science hall, a library, and a gymfla- siumj fell c ommodious and properly equipped. The grounds should com-, (Oontinfisd on lastjjpage) w' 1 Will YouReadThisTwice? * very ’important* question fto-dfiy which every housekeeper’ anttst decide for herself is whether JBhe prefers pure, cream of tartar baking powder like Royal or Whether she la willing to use baking powder made of inferior; {substitutes which do not add healthful qualities to the food*’ One kind is easily distin­ guished from the other* since the laws of various States require the Ingredients to be printed upon the label* If anyone is in ’doubt which kind is most health­ ful, it is worth while to ask the family doctor* Then decide. And when once a decision is ireaohed let no advertisement or dealer’s argument oracanvasser’s {solicitation ohange the decision* at is not a question of a few {cents or cf pleasing a salesman*, jit is a question of health* fff this appeals to you as rea­ sonable and sensible advice* it tis worth reading twice*. And It (la worth remembering*; ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO* HewYork -*#- -f » Hm m 4