Harper's New Monthly Magazine Volume 139 June to November 1919 . own, but sud-denly he heard them revive again in asingle burst of welcome: The Ahkoond leads a jolly life, jolly free from every care and strife, careand strife. As if he had been there himself, theman in the room above could picturethe bowing white-haired old man onthe stairs receiving the shouts of theyoungsters below. Suddenly fell thefirst real silence since he had enteredthe hotel that evening. It was curi-ously startling. Then, falling and ris-ing he could hear the tones of a speak-ing voice. He heard another voice
Harper's New Monthly Magazine Volume 139 June to November 1919 . own, but sud-denly he heard them revive again in asingle burst of welcome: The Ahkoond leads a jolly life, jolly free from every care and strife, careand strife. As if he had been there himself, theman in the room above could picturethe bowing white-haired old man onthe stairs receiving the shouts of theyoungsters below. Suddenly fell thefirst real silence since he had enteredthe hotel that evening. It was curi-ously startling. Then, falling and ris-ing he could hear the tones of a speak-ing voice. He heard another voicecalling, One, two, three! and thenthere burst forth the yell by which,secretly, even he had always beenthrilled: S-a-i-n-t, Saint-Saint, S-a-i-n-t, Saint Saint, S-a-i-n-t, Saint-Saint, Saint Leonards. We want Gertrude! The man sitting by the window aboveshivered nervously. It was not easyfor him, but he did it. He rose slowlyand went toward the stairs. The New Nationalism and Education BY ROBERT W. BRUERE Of the Bureau of Industrial Research, Washington, D. E shall need many yearsin which to appraisethe lessons of the every direction thestress and strain of theunprecedented emer-gency modified thestructural organization of government,industry, finance, and education. Howmany of these modifications containedelements of permanent value, how manyhad a merely transient validity, no onecan say. The manifest disposition of therecognized leaders in almost every majorfield of national activity was to regardmost of them as temporary the signing of the armistice thecaptains of commerce, industry, labor,and education called with singular una-nimity for a return to the status quo the eve of his first departure forEurope, President Wilson voiced theapparently unanimous sentiment when,in his address to Congress, he declaredthat the time had come to dismantlethe special agencies that had been setup to concentrate the nations resourcesupon the achievement of
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