Archives Scrapbooks

The image shows the right-hand page of an open book, likely a college or university newspaper or journal, dated December 12, 1927. The page contains two main articles.

1. The first article, titled "Reviewer Finds Hound and Horn Is Plethoric," is by D.B. Durand '25, an Assistant in History, reviewing the second number of the literary magazine "The Hound and Horn." Durand discusses the magazine's features, including two stories and a sonnet, and appreciates the magazine's ability to balance fiction and non-fiction.

2. The second article, "Lane Explains Work of Library During Respite," is by W.C. Lane '81, the librarian. This piece discusses the library's role during the reading period, considering the increase in demand for books due to the special reading period. Lane outlines the library's plans to handle this surge, including the possibility of placing some books in the third floor, perhaps 250 volumes, and testing various plans to cope with reading period congestion. The article emphasizes the library's need for cooperation from its users and the importance of the library serving all members of the college.

The page also includes a small note at the bottom left corner, which seems to be a transcript or report about an exhibit at the Fogg Art Museum in Cambridge, listing works by Ruskin, Turner, and Brabavov. The overall condition of the book suggests it is quite old, with some yellowing and wear on the pages.

This image shows an open book with two newspaper clippings pasted onto the pages. The clippings appear to be from a university newspaper, specifically "The Crimson," dated December 12, 1927. The left clipping is titled "Reviewer Finds Hound and Horn is Plethoric," and the right clipping is titled "Lane Explains Work of Library During Respite." The articles discuss topics related to a literary magazine and library operations during a reading period. The book has a dark red cover and is held open by a clear plastic book stand. There are additional clippings partially visible on the left side of the image.

This image shows an open, aged newspaper or publication, likely from a college or university, laid flat and bound within a dark brown or maroon hardcover book. The paper is yellowed with age and shows some signs of wear, including creases and a small tear or stain on the lower left page.

The publication is identified as The Crimson, with dates clearly visible as Dec. 12, '27, indicating December 12, 1927.

The two visible pages contain several articles, arranged in a traditional multi-column newspaper format.

Left Page (Front Page):

• Main Headline: "REVIEWER FINDS HOUND AND HORN IS PLETHORIC"

  • Sub-headline: "Durand, Assistant in History, Says New Literary Magazine Has a Strong 'Gage of Permanence'"
  • This article reviews the literary magazine The Hound and Horn. It discusses its second issue, noting its "plethoric, 101 pages" and includes quotes from a review by D. B. Durand. It mentions content like a sonnet by David McCord and a parody of “The Necktie”. The reviewer acknowledges the challenge of maintaining standards but praises the magazine’s maturity and talent.

• Bottom Section (Smaller Headline): "At the Fogg" (Dec. 12, '27)

  • Briefly mentions "Water colors and drawings by Runkle, Turner and Brabrook" being on exhibit at the Fogg Art Museum in Cambridge.

Right Page:

• Main Headline: "LANE EXPLAINS WORK OF LIBRARY DURING RESPIITE"
  • Sub-headline: "Librarian Says Widener Will Function on Experimental Basis" and "ASKS COOPERATION"
  • This article, attributed to librarian W. C. Lane '81, addresses the upcoming Reading Period at Harvard and potential changes to library services.
  • It explains that due to the high number of readers (up to 7500 members, or 2500 individuals), the library is experimenting with various coping plans, including allowing students to select from lists of books (e.g., 180 English books), and placing these in designated rooms with attendant supervision for limited borrowing.
  • It notes that many books will still be available in specific libraries (Child Memorial, Classical, Municipal, French/German, Philosophy & Social Ethics, Fogg Museum, Peabody Museum, Harvard Union, clubs). The article emphasizes that despite increased demand and the need for additional special restrictions, the library must rely on the "cheerful and honest cooperation" of its readers. It mentions the policy of allowing men to take books out of the library but forbidding them from taking reserved books from their shelves to prevent theft or misplacement. The tone is pragmatic and trusting, appealing to the "natural instincts of a gentleman."

Visual Details:

• The layout is dense with text, typical of early 20th-century newspapers.
• The font is a traditional serif typeface.
• The paper exhibits foxing (age-related brown spots) and some fading.
• The bookbinding is visible, showing a sturdy, dark cover and what appears to be a white ribbon bookmark or piece of paper tucked into the right-hand page.
• A small, light-colored rectangular patch, possibly a piece of archival tape or a label, is attached to the right-hand page near the bottom.

Overall, the image captures a historical moment in Harvard University's literary and academic life during the 1927-1928 academic year, highlighting discussions about literary journals and the evolving management of library resources during exam periods.

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.

The image depicts an open book with two pages visible, each containing text. The book appears to be a publication, possibly a magazine or a journal, as it has a structured layout with columns and headings. The pages are filled with text, and there are no images or illustrations present.

The left page has a heading that reads "REVIEWER FINDS HOUND AND HORN IS PLETHORIC," suggesting that it is a review or critique of a publication called "Hound and Horn." The text beneath the heading is dense and appears to be a detailed analysis or commentary.

The right page has a heading that reads "LANE EXPLAINS WORK OF LIBRARY DURING RESPITE," indicating that it is an article or report about the activities of a library during a specific period, possibly a break or pause in normal operations. The text is similarly dense and appears to be informative or explanatory in nature.

The book is open to pages 21 and 22, as indicated by the page numbers at the bottom of each page. The text is printed in a serif font, which is typical for publications of this kind. The book's binding is visible, with a dark cover that suggests it might be leather or a similar material. The edges of the pages are slightly curled, indicating that the book has been handled and read.

The content of the pages suggests that the publication is focused on literary or academic topics, as it includes reviews and reports about literary works and library activities. The language used is formal and academic, with a tone that is critical and informative.

The image shows an open book with two visible pages, likely from a newspaper or magazine, dated December 12, 1927. The text is printed in a serif font and is formatted in columns, typical of early 20th-century publications.

Left Page:

• Headline: "REVIEWER FINDS HOUND AND HORN IS PLETHORIC"
  • This headline suggests a review or critique of a work titled Hound and Horn, which is described as having a "strong new literary magazine" quality.
• Subheading: "Crimson" and "Duran, Assistant in History, Says 'Gage of Permanence'"
  • The review is attributed to D.B. Duran, an assistant in history, who comments on the literary value of Hound and Horn.
• Content:
  • The review discusses the literary merit of Hound and Horn, noting its "strong new literary magazine" status and its "plethoric" nature, meaning it is abundant or overflowing with content.
  • It highlights the work's "salient" and "fine" qualities, particularly praising its "sensitively contrived" and "well wrought" nature.
  • The review mentions contributions from notable authors, such as Padraic Colum, Padraic McCormack, and others, and discusses the editorial choices, including the selection of poetry and prose.
  • The review also touches on the magazine's themes, such as youth, love, and art, and its editorial stance on literature.

Right Page:

• Headline: "LANE EXPLAINS WORK OF LIBRARY DURING RESPITE"
  • This headline indicates an article discussing the activities and functions of a library during a period of reduced activity or "respite."
• Subheading: "Crimson Librarian Says Widener Will Function on Experimental Basis"
  • The article is attributed to a librarian from the Crimson, discussing the Widener Library's operations.
• Content:
  • The article addresses the library's role during a period of reduced demand, likely due to academic breaks or holidays.
  • It discusses the library's efforts to manage resources efficiently, including the selection and organization of books for readers.
  • The librarian emphasizes the importance of cooperation from readers in returning books on time and respecting library policies.
  • The article also mentions specific library collections, such as the Child Memorial Library, the Classical Library, the Municipal Library, the Philosophy and Social Ethics Library, and others.
  • It highlights the library's efforts to maintain order and ensure that resources are available for all users, even during periods of lower activity.

Additional Details:

• Footer:
  • The bottom of the left page includes a note about an exhibition at the Fogg Art Museum, mentioning Turner and Braque.
  • The right page includes a date ("Dec. 12") and a page number ("27").
• Visual Layout:
  • The text is neatly arranged in columns with clear headings and subheadings.
  • The pages appear to be part of a bound publication, with visible spine and edges.

Overall Context:

The image depicts a historical document from December 12, 1927, featuring two distinct articles: one reviewing a literary magazine (Hound and Horn) and the other discussing the operations of a library (likely the Widener Library) during a period of reduced activity. The content reflects the cultural and academic interests of the time, emphasizing literary critique and library management.

The image shows a page from an old newspaper, with the title "LANE EXPLAINS WORK OF LIBRARY DURING RESPIE" visible at the top. The page is yellowed and worn, indicating its age.

Here are the key features of the image:

• Newspaper Page
  • The page is from an old newspaper.
  • The title "LANE EXPLAINS WORK OF LIBRARY DURING RESPIE" is visible at the top.
  • The page is yellowed and worn, indicating its age.
• Text
  • The text on the page is in black ink.
  • The font is serif, with a classic style.
  • The text is arranged in columns, with multiple articles and sections.
• Layout
  • The page has a traditional newspaper layout, with a masthead at the top and columns of text below.
  • The text is arranged in a grid pattern, with headlines and subheadlines separating the different articles.
  • There are no images or graphics on the page.
• Age
  • The page appears to be from the early 20th century, based on the style of the text and the layout.
  • The yellowing and wear on the page suggest that it has been handled extensively over the years.

Overall, the image provides a glimpse into the past, showcasing the design and content of an old newspaper page. The yellowed paper and classic font give the page a nostalgic feel, while the traditional layout and lack of images provide a sense of simplicity and elegance.

The image depicts a newspaper clipping from the Harvard Crimson, dated December 14, 1927. The article is titled "Lane Explains Work of Library During Respite" and features a subheading that reads "Librarian Says Widener Will Function on Experimental Basis." The article discusses the library's plans for coping with reading period congestion and the need for cooperation among students.

The clipping also includes other articles and advertisements, such as "Reviewer Finds Hound and Horn Is Plethoric" and "Asks Cooperation." The overall tone of the article is informative and practical, providing readers with information about the library's operations during a busy period.

The image is a scanned page from an old newspaper or magazine, featuring two articles on the same page. The page is yellowed and has a brown cover.

Article 1: "REVIEWER FINDS HOUND AND HORN IS PLETHORIC"

• The article is written in a formal tone and discusses the literary magazine "Hound and Horn."
• The reviewer, D.B. Durand, Assistant in History, praises the magazine's strong "Gage of Permanence" but criticizes its excessive content.
• The article highlights the magazine's eclectic mix of fiction, poetry, and criticism, as well as its attention to detail in editing and production.

Article 2: "LANE EXPLAINS WORK OF LIBRARY DURING RESPITE"

• The article is also written in a formal tone and discusses the work of the library during a period of respite.
• The author, C.C. Lane '81, explains that the library's function is to provide a wide range of books to readers, including duplicates, to meet the demands of students.
• The article highlights the library's efforts to cooperate with readers and provide them with the books they need, despite the challenges posed by the large number of requests.

Overall

• The image provides a glimpse into the literary and academic culture of the time, highlighting the importance of literary magazines and libraries in shaping intellectual discourse.
• The articles demonstrate a high level of sophistication and nuance in their discussion of literary and academic topics.

The image presents a vintage newspaper or magazine, likely from the early 20th century, with yellowed pages and a dark brown cover. The publication is open to two pages, each featuring several articles.

Page 1:

• Title: "REVIEWER FINDS HOUND AND HORN IS PLETHORIC"
• Subtitle: "Durand, Assistant in History, Says New Literary Magazine Has a Strong 'Gage of Permanence'"
• Article: The article discusses the second issue of "The Hound and Horn," a new literary magazine, praising its content and suggesting that it has a promising future.
• Other Articles:
  • "LANE EXPLAINS WORK OF LIBRARY DURING RESPITE"
  • "Libarian Says Widener Will Function on Experimental Basis"

Page 2:

• Article: The article continues discussing the library's experimental basis, highlighting its efforts to cope with reading period congestion and provide more resources for students.

Visual Elements:

• The newspaper or magazine has a dark brown cover with a clear plastic or glass sheet protecting the pages.
• The pages are yellowed and have a slightly worn appearance.
• A small section of another page is visible on the left side of the image, featuring an advertisement for an art exhibition.

Background:

• The background of the image is a plain gray color, suggesting that it may be a product photo or a scan of the publication.

Overall, the image provides a glimpse into the literary and academic landscape of the early 20th century, highlighting the emergence of new publications and the efforts of libraries to adapt to changing demands.