Archives Scrapbooks

The image shows an old newspaper page with two main articles. The left side features a review titled "Reviewer Finds Hound and Horn Is Flethoric," which critiques a literary magazine called "Hound and Horn." The reviewer praises the magazine's first number for its brilliance and promise but criticizes its subsequent issues for lacking the same quality. The reviewer also comments on the magazine's layout and content, noting a decline in standards and a lack of cohesive themes.

The right side contains an article titled "Lane Explains Work of Library During Respite," where a librarian discusses the library's function during a break period. The librarian emphasizes the importance of cooperation and explains various plans for coping with reading demands. The article mentions that the library will remain open and continue to provide services, including lending books and managing reading periods. It also highlights the need for honest cooperation from students to maintain the library's resources effectively. The librarian seeks to ensure that the library can meet the demands of its users while preserving its collections.

The image shows a page from a newspaper, specifically from the Crimson, a student newspaper of Harvard University. The page includes several articles:

1. "Reviewer Finds Hound and Horn is Fleeting" - This article is a review of the second issue of "The Hound and Horn" written by D. B. Durand, Assistant in History. Durand highlights the journal's strong literary content, such as the stories by Bernard Pay and the poems by David McCord.

2. "Lane Explains Work of Library During Respite" - This article discusses the plans for the Harvard College Library during the Reading Period. W. C. Lane, the librarian, suggests various methods to encourage reading, such as:

   • Allowing instructors to select books for students to read during the period.
   • Offering a variety of reading materials in different libraries to cater to diverse interests.
   • Encouraging students to take books from the library and return them later.

3. "Asks Cooperation" - This article emphasizes the need for cooperation from readers to make the library's resources most effective. It stresses that the library should be seen as a resource for the community and that everyone should contribute to making it successful.

Additionally, there are some other smaller headlines and articles on the page:

• "Percy at the Fogg" - Likely a mention of an exhibit or event at the Fogg Art Museum.
• Some smaller notices or advertisements about various activities and events, including a mention of watercolors and drawings by Picasso, Torrey, and Braque.

Overall, the page seems to focus on the academic and literary activities of Harvard University during the Reading Period.

The image displays two pages of a newspaper, both filled with text. The left page is an article titled 'REVIEWER FINDS HOUND AND HORN IS PLETHORIC,' dated December 22, 1927. The article is a book review written by D. B. Durand, who praises the second issue of 'The Hound and Horn' for its rich and diverse content, including contributions from notable authors and critics. The review highlights the journal's exploration of various literary topics and its high-quality contributions.

The right page features an article titled 'LANE EXPLAINS WORK OF LIBRARY DURING RESPITE,' also dated December 22, 1927. In this article, Librarian W. C. Lane discusses the plans for the library during the reading period. He acknowledges the increased demand for books and outlines the efforts to manage this, such as providing additional copies of popular books and encouraging students to plan ahead for their reading needs. Lane also emphasizes the importance of cooperation from students to ensure the library can meet the demands, and he expresses gratitude for their understanding and support.

The image shows a collection of newspaper clippings from a 1938 edition of "The Harvard Crimson," Harvard University's student newspaper. Here is a detailed summary of the content:

Top Left Article:

Title: REVIEWER FINDS HOUND EVEN STRONGER THAN HORN IS PLETHORIC

Author: D. B. Durand, Assistant in History

Content:
Durand reviews the current issue of the "Hound & Horn," a literary magazine. The review praises the editors for their selection of varied and interesting content, though Durand feels the magazine is sometimes uneven. Specific highlights include:

• Poems by Benard Fay and David McCord.
• A story by Kay Boyle.
• An editorial on John Reed, critiquing the book "Red Heroism" by Eugene Lyons.
• The editors' choice of art, particularly praising an untitled work by David McCord and a piece on Rimbaud.
• Durand concludes that while the current issue is strong, it still has room for improvement.

Top Right Article:

Title: LANE EXPLAINS WORK OF LIBRARY DURING RESPITE

Subtitle: Librarian Says Widening Will Function on Experimental Basis

Content:
The article discusses the work of the Harvard College Library during a break period. Librarian W. C. Lane explains:

• The library will continue to function and experiment with new methods.
• The selection of books for reading periods will be encouraged, particularly for English courses.
• The library will offer multiple copies of books for popular courses to meet demand.
• Cooperation is requested from faculty and students to manage the increased workload and to ensure the success of the new system.

Bottom Right Article:

Title: ASKS COOPERATION

Content:
This article elaborates on how the library plans to cope with the reading period demands:

• It will try to provide additional copies of books for heavily used courses.
• The article mentions specific libraries such as Widener, Lamont, and specialized collections (e.g., French, German, and Philosophy libraries).
• Students are asked to return books promptly and avoid hoarding them.
• The library seeks to ensure that everyone has access to necessary materials without undue competition.

Bottom Left Corner:

Title: At the Fogg

Content:
A brief announcement that water colors and drawings by Pascin, Turner, and Renoir are on exhibit at the Fogg Art Museum.

Overall Theme:

The articles collectively address academic and literary concerns at Harvard during December 1938, focusing on literary reviews and library operations during a busy reading period. They emphasize cooperation and efficiency in managing resources.

The image shows a page from a newspaper with two articles, both dated December 2, 1927.

Left Article: "REVIEWER FINDS HOUND AND HORN IS PLETHORIC"

• Author: Durand, Assistant in History at the University of Chicago
• Topic: Review of the literary magazine "The Hound and Horn"
• Summary:
  • The reviewer finds the magazine's second issue, "Gage of Permanence," to be a collection of miscellaneous writings.
  • The first number was a "fectionless" issue, while the second is more substantial with 181 pages and various articles.
  • The magazine includes pieces from notable authors like T.S. Eliot, David McCord, and others.
  • The review criticizes the lack of cohesive theme, calling the articles "a potpourri of everything from criticism to poetry."
  • The reviewer praises individual pieces but criticizes the magazine's overall lack of focus and coherence.

Right Article: "LANE EXPLAINS WORK OF LIBRARY DURING RESPITE"

• Author: W.C. Lane, Librarian
• Topic: The function of the library during the reading period
• Summary:
  • The article discusses plans for handling the increased demand for library resources during the reading period.
  • The goal is to ensure that all students have access to necessary books without fail.
  • Various methods are proposed, such as having instructors make out lists of required books for their students, which can then be borrowed in bulk.
  • The library plans to make extensive use of interlibrary loans and duplicate copies to meet demand.
  • The library also intends to provide guidance and support to students who might need help with their studies.
  • The article mentions the use of a special room for reading, where students can work together and share resources.
  • It emphasizes the importance of cooperation from students to ensure the library's resources are used effectively.

Additional Notes:

• The page also includes a smaller article about an exhibit at the Fogg Art Museum in Cambridge, featuring watercolors and drawings by Russian artists.
• The layout and design of the newspaper indicate it is likely a university publication, given the academic nature of the articles.

The image is a collage of newspaper clippings, each discussing different topics related to literature, education, and libraries. Here is a detailed summary of each section:

1. Top Left Corner:

   • The first article is titled "REVIEWER FINDS HOUND AND HORN IS PLETHORIC."
   • Assistant in History, D.B. Durand, discusses the December 1927 issue of the literary magazine "Hound and Horn," calling it a "Gage of Permanence."
   • Durand notes that the magazine's second issue is rich with content and significant contributions from various authors. He highlights that the magazine has a distinguished editorial board and aims to be a platform for noteworthy literary works.

2. Top Right Corner:

   • The second article is titled "LANE EXPLAINS WORK OF LIBRARY DURING RESPITE."
   • Librarian W.C. Lane discusses the function of the library during the Reading Period, which is a time for students to read extensively.
   • Lane emphasizes the need for cooperation among students to manage the library's resources efficiently and to ensure that everyone has access to the materials they need. He mentions plans to test various methods of handling the increased demand on the library during this period.

3. Middle Left:

   • This section contains a brief excerpt from an article titled "REVIEWER FINDS HOUND AND HORN IS PLETHORIC," elaborating on the magazine's content and its significance in literary circles.

4. Middle Right:

   • The text here is part of the article "LANE EXPLAINS WORK OF LIBRARY DURING RESPITE," focusing on the practical measures and plans for library use during the reading period. Lane mentions the importance of students being cooperative and responsible to ensure that all resources are accessible.

5. Bottom Left:

   • The article titled "FASCINATING AT THE FOGG," discusses exhibits at the Fogg Art Museum, mentioning notable artworks and drawings by artists like Turner and Brabbav.

6. Bottom Center:

   • This section includes a note about the Harvard College Library's efforts to manage the increased demand for books during the reading period. It emphasizes the need for students to understand and follow the rules to ensure a smooth process.

7. Bottom Right:

   • The bottom part of the clipping reiterates the importance of the library's cooperation and the need for students to manage their reading materials responsibly. It concludes by stressing that the library's success relies on the cooperation and respect of its users.

Overall, the image contains articles discussing the role and challenges of literary magazines and libraries during periods of high demand, highlighting the importance of organization, cooperation, and responsible use of resources.

The image displays an open book or newspaper with columns of text. It appears to be a vintage publication, possibly a newspaper or an academic journal, given the nature of the text and column layout. The left page headline reads "REVIEWER FINDS HOUND AND HORN IS PLETHORIC", followed by a subheadline citing "Durand, Assistant in History, Says New Literary Magazine Has a Strong 'Gage of Permanence'". Beneath it are several columns of dense text.

The right page headline states "LANE EXPLAINS WORK OF LIBRARY DESPITE WAR RISKS", with the subheading 'Librarian Says Widener Will Function on Experimental Basis'. Below is text in columns providing details on how the library operates and cooperates with various plans despite the wartime context implied by the title.

The pages are yellowed with age, suggesting they are from an older publication. The text is printed in small, dense paragraphs typical of newspapers or journals from earlier eras. There are no images or graphics visible, just continuous text. The book or publication lies flat, slightly skewed to the left, and there seems to be a curved line on the right, possibly a reflection or a demarcation on the page protector or the glass of a copying machine. The shadows creeping in from the left edge and bottom corner also support the idea that this may have been a scanned or photocopied image, since the shadow pattern is consistent with light reflections commonly seen in scanned documents.

The image shows a scanned page from a book or a binder, containing two articles and a small clipping. The articles appear to be excerpts from a newspaper or a magazine, and they discuss different topics.

1. The first article on the left is titled "REVIEWER FINDS HOUND AND HORN IS PLETHORIC". It mentions Durand, an Assistant in History, and gives a review of the current issue of "The Hound and Horn" magazine, noting its strong sense of permanence. It discusses the content and the appeal of the magazine.

2. The second article in the center is titled "LANE EXPLAINS WORK OF LIBRARY DURING RESPITE". It has the subheading "Crimson Dec. 2, '27" and mentions that the librarian says Widener will function on an experimental basis. The article focuses on how the library plans to cope with reading period congestion and aims to please all. It discusses different plans to manage the library resources and reading materials, including testing various methods and asking for cooperation from the library users.

3. The small clipping at the bottom left is a fragment that reads, "'Transcript' At the Door Dec. 1,'27" followed by illegible text about lecture and drawings by Ruskin. There is mention of a place called Fogg Art Museum.

The articles are typed in columns, with the text being somewhat aged and yellowed, suggesting an older publication. The edges of the page and the binding hints that the contents might be part of an archival collection or a safeguarded publication.

The image shows an open book or newspaper with two columns of text across two pages. The left page includes an article titled "REVIEWER FINDS HOUND AND HORN IS PLETHORIC," dated Dec. 12, '27, reviewing a current issue of "The Hound and Horn," written by someone from the History Department. The review describes the issue as a mix of fiction and prose, praising its volume and some specific content, such as a sonnet by David McCord. There's also a small clipped note at the bottom about "Water colors and drawings by Ruskin, Turner and Brabazon" exhibited at the Fogg Art Museum in Cambridge.

The right page contains an article titled "LANE EXPLAINS WORK OF LIBRARY DURING RESPITE," also dated Dec. 12, '27. It discusses how the Widener Library will function on an experimental basis during the reading period. The article, written by Librarian W. C. Lane '81, details plans to cope with congestion during this period, including borrowing systems, book availability, cooperation from readers, and how the library assigns reading to satisfy demands. It also mentions additional resources and special restrictions on book use to prevent misuse or theft. Overall, it emphasizes cooperation and proper use of library resources for an effective reading period.

The image shows a vintage magazine or journal open to two pages. The left page features an article titled "Reviewer Finds Hound and Horn is Plethoric," written by D. B. Durand, Assistant in History, who reviews the magazine's latest issue. The right page has an article titled "Lane Explains Work of Library During Respite," discussing the library's operations during a break period. Both articles are accompanied by illustrations or images, with the left page featuring a sketch of a dog and the right page showing a person reading a book. The text is printed in a vintage style, and the pages have a slightly aged appearance.