. Highland Echo 1915-1925. e cleanest, tru- ? + est, noblest, and most altruistic ++ character is that which results ++ from the fear and love of God, ++ arid from loyalty to His church ++ and Word and will, the College ++ seeks most earnestly and per- ++ sistently to lead every student ++ to enter definitely and heartily + ? into the service of Grod and ++ His church. + Johnny—Mother, do I have t<wash my face? Mother—Certainly, my dear. Johnny—Aw, why cant I jusipowder it, like you do yours? —New York Daily News JUST EMULATION . Mother—Elsie, why are you shout-j ing in that horrible fashio
. Highland Echo 1915-1925. e cleanest, tru- ? + est, noblest, and most altruistic ++ character is that which results ++ from the fear and love of God, ++ arid from loyalty to His church ++ and Word and will, the College ++ seeks most earnestly and per- ++ sistently to lead every student ++ to enter definitely and heartily + ? into the service of Grod and ++ His church. + Johnny—Mother, do I have t<wash my face? Mother—Certainly, my dear. Johnny—Aw, why cant I jusipowder it, like you do yours? —New York Daily News JUST EMULATION . Mother—Elsie, why are you shout-j ing in that horrible fashion? Whjcant you be quiet like Willie? Elsie—Hes got to be quiet th(way were playn. Hes papa com-ing home late and Im you. —Worchester X^Iass.) Post. The members of the Texas A. &M. football team, conquerers ofCentre, will receive from the Stateof Texas gold footballs, each setwith a real diamond, as a rewardfor their victory. She: Are late hours good forone? He: No, but they are fine fortwo. — From A Faint Blue GlowTo Modern Miracles pDISON saw it first—a mere shadow of blue light streaking across the^-^ terminals inside an imperfect electric lamp. This leak of elec-tric current, an obstacle to lamp perfection, was soon banished byremoving more air from the bulbs. But the ghostly light, and its mysterious disappearance in a highvacuum remained unexplained for years. Then J. J. Thomson established the electron theory on the trans-mission of electricity in a partial vacuum—and the blue light wasunderstood. In a very high vacuum, however, the light and appar-ently the currents that caused it disappeared. One day, however, a scientist in the Research Laboratories of theGeneral Electric Company proved that a current could be made to passthrough the highest j>ossible vacuum, and could be varied according tofixed laws. But the phantom light had vanished. Here was a new and definite phenomenon—a basis for further re-search. Inmiediately, scientists began
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