The visitor who for the first time enters a students room at Harvard is struck with the great number of photographs which adorn his walls. They are one of the best incentives to an artistic spirit which accompany student life. The interest which is taken in this branch of art has been revived by the distribution throughout the college of "Catalogues of Photographic Reproductions of Works of Art." These little books open up to the student a source of artistic enjoyment which can hardly be equalled by any other means as economical. There is something connected with these reproductions of the old works of art which is unique with them. They are well worthy of the students notice, and are certain to repay him in the artistic appreciation which they foster. The catalogues offer such a variety of subjects that every taste can be gratified. And the expense is so trifling that no one need hesitate to indulge his desire for them.
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Politics and Rallies.
