. Outing. ce iserected on a large square or park, close tothe base of Mount Royal. It is built of solidblocks of ice, which are cut in the it is built in the form of a fortor castle, and again it is more modern instyle, with towers and minarets to give ita picturesque and beautiful palace is illuminated with arc lightsfrom within at night, which reflect throughthe clear ice, producing a very beautifuleffect. It is interesting to note that Outingsprotest against the exclusion of bird dogsfrom the Adirondack preserve has been an-swered by the passing of a resoluti


. Outing. ce iserected on a large square or park, close tothe base of Mount Royal. It is built of solidblocks of ice, which are cut in the it is built in the form of a fortor castle, and again it is more modern instyle, with towers and minarets to give ita picturesque and beautiful palace is illuminated with arc lightsfrom within at night, which reflect throughthe clear ice, producing a very beautifuleffect. It is interesting to note that Outingsprotest against the exclusion of bird dogsfrom the Adirondack preserve has been an-swered by the passing of a resolution lastmonth permitting the taking of bird dogsinto the preserve. The resolution was in-troduced by B. F. Stetson of the AdirondackFish and Game Club. The commissionwisely continued the exclusion of hounds. < ■ ~J% ■ A -■. ■ ! m , A ■ . ..• S - - • ■ V • • * 4 • r * 0 1 4 THE PROWLER OF THE an oil painting made for The Outing Magazine by Herbert Pullinger. THE OUTING. Volume LV MARCH, iqio Number 6 THE NEW IDEA IN ATHLETICS Jbi/ Wct//er CcrmjD ~ Illustrated ivitli Photographs LTHOUGH in a per-// Vk functory way for many // vV years educators have ft t\ been occasionally quot- ing the sound body forthe sound mind, thereal coordination of physical and men-tal training has been appreciated onlyin comparatively recent years and anew idea developed in both athletic andmental training. Lately, men like Sar-gent of Harvard and others have de-manded that certain standards of physi-cal fitness should be required of a stu-dent just as certain class-room stand-ing and equipment should be demandedof the athlete. They seemed to be putting the matterrather baldly and their position wasresented by those who felt that athleticswere already encroaching unduly uponthe curriculum. But it was only an in-dication of what was being felt byprominent educators to be a menacingdanger. The warning that they wishedto be written large for the present day Copyright, iqio


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