United States or Solomon Islands ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !


"What I was thinking, fellows, was that we are obliged to meet the South Grammar nine on the diamond to-day." "We're not afraid of them," scoffed Dave. "No," Dick went on, "but I've an idea that we're up against an ordeal, after a fashion. You all know what a guyer Ted Teall is -how he nearly broke up our match with the Norths last Wednesday afternoon."

"Fooled again!" whispered my friend; "and I'm afraid the old man will fail to nest out the fact also that Sweeney is the cold-bloodedest guyer on the face of the earth, and with more diabolical resources than a prosecuting attorney; the Professor ought to know this, too, by this time for these same two chaps have been visiting the old man in his room at the hotel, that's what I was trying to tell you a while ago.

References: The following books will be found helpful: "The Training of the Human Plant," by Burbank; "The Right of the Child to be well born," by Dawson; "Being Well Born," by Guyer. If these are available, they may be circulated through the parents' library. Prolonged Infancy and the Long Period of Plasticity in the Infant Make Training and Education Possible

The evening program was under the auspices of the Men's League, Dr. Pettyjohn, presiding. Professor W. H. Carruth of the State University gave the address of welcome and the Hon. W. S. Guyer, an active helper in the campaign, responded. W. Y. Morgan and the Rev. C. M. Sheldon. The theme was The New Citizen, and she had a liberal share of the compliments and good advice.

That is a typical Veblen subject. It scared the student to death, and Veblen chuckled over my advice." In Wisconsin he was especially anxious to see Guyer. Of his visit with him he wrote: "It was a whiz of a session. He is just my meat." At Yale he saw Keller. "He is a wonder and is going to do a lot for me in criticism."

N.Y., 1916, p. 125 brief summary of results of . Bower, Kerr & Agar. Sex and Heredity. N.Y., 1919, 119 pp. Schäfer, E.A. Nature, Origin and Maintenance of Life. Science, n.s., Vol. 36, pp. 306 f., 1912. Guyer, M.F. Being Well-Born. Indianapolis, 1916; p. 123.

Morgan, T.H. A Critique of the Theory of Evolution. N.Y., 1916, pp. 1-27. Loeb, Jacques. Artificial Parthenogenesis and Fertilization. Chicago, 1913, pp. 3, 51f., 240f, 303. Conklin, E.G. Organ-Forming Substances in the Eggs of Ascidians. U. of Pa. Contrib. from the Zool. Lab. Vol. 12. 1905, pp. 205-230. Loeb, J. The Organism as a Whole. N.Y., 1916, pp. 138f, 151-2. Guyer, M.F. Being Well-Born.

What are the chief limitations placed by heredity upon the child? What may education and environment hope to accomplish? References: "The Right of the Child to be Well Born," will be found a helpful book to study here. It may be well, if the book is available, to have someone appointed to report on it or to read a few choice paragraphs from it. Also read "Being Well Born," by Guyer.

Cool off and we'll let you up." "There's one guyer who has lost his hold on his favorite pastime of annoying other people," remarked Tom Reade grimly. "Dick's trick was the slickest that ever I saw done in that line," chuckled Dave Darrin. "But I wonder how our fellows tumbled to the idea of calling 'bang' first, and then following it up with 'ow-ow-ow'?" "Want to know very badly?" Tom questioned.

And George says, "Very well, I have a original demonstration." And the professor says: "Original, original just follow the book, just follow the book." Of course, George couldn't, and so he stepped back and gave me the wink, and I dropped my reader, Mitch dropped his reader. Percy Guyer, an awful nervous boy, started like, and flung his ink well off.