Our College Times . theclimate, they are aoften compelled tomove about from one place to they build no houses, anddo not become skilled builders, but in-stead excellent horsemen. As stated before climatic influencesare less apparent on civilized peoplethan on savage tribes, but the climatein the temperate regions, where mostof the civilized people live is the causeof their development, and climate in contrast to the extreme-ly hot or cold regions is very favor-able for progress along every climate is warm and wet enoughfor vebetation to flourish, and yet
Our College Times . theclimate, they are aoften compelled tomove about from one place to they build no houses, anddo not become skilled builders, but in-stead excellent horsemen. As stated before climatic influencesare less apparent on civilized peoplethan on savage tribes, but the climatein the temperate regions, where mostof the civilized people live is the causeof their development, and climate in contrast to the extreme-ly hot or cold regions is very favor-able for progress along every climate is warm and wet enoughfor vebetation to flourish, and yet notthat warm that it will grow so denseas to be a burden to man. In orderthat a living can be had in these re-gions, labor on the part of man is re-quired. The climate is not too coldfor man to make progress, and yetcold enough to make him a lively, in-dustrious, intelligent race. These brief accounts show that, asa rule climate exercises a great influ-ence, in many different ways uponmankind. OUR COLLEGE TIMES 17. ^^ EDITORIAL BOARD HELEN GRACE OELLIG 17, Editor-in-ChiefRUTH S. BUCHER, 19, Asst Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS ... School Notes Ray M. Kline 19 Ruth S. Bucher John F. Graham 17 Alumni Notes John R. Sherman 20 K. L. S. Notes Orlean Wolgemuth Homerain Notes A. C. Baugher 17 Ex:hanges Bard E. Kreider 18 Athletics Ephriam M. Hertzler 16. .. .Business Mgr, Ezra Wenger 18 Asst Mgr. Ruth Kilhefner 17 Art Religious Notes Levi K. Zeigler 20 Our College Times is published monthly during the Academic year by the Homer-ian and Keystone Literary Societes of Eiizabethtown College. This paper will be sent continuously to old subscribers, so as not to break theirfiles, and arrears charged, unless notice to discontinue has been received at expira-tion. Report any change of address to the Business Manager. Subscription rates: Fifty cents per year; ten cents per copy; five years for $2 00. Entered, as second-class matter April 19, 1909, at the Eiizabethtown Postoffice. The faculty co
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