The Pictorial

One way of advertising a publication is to get it reviewed in The Dartmouth. The Dartmouth Pictorial had printed in the daily a review, part of which is reprinted below, by Professor McQuilkin DeGrange, an expert in photography.

"Autumn life at Dartmouth in all its phases finds various expression in the current Pictorial, the first number of the year. From the freshmen to President Hopkins, from the athletic field to the study hall, from the river reaches to the luxury of the new library—the Dartmouth scene is represented.

"Naturally the Baker Library holds a prominent place. Its grateful presence affords a new subject for the insatiable photographer; and the opportunity has not been lost. Its exterior and its interior, by day and by night, the Tower Room, the Kenerson Alcove, Hough's Room, as well as the catalogue and the delivery desk are pictured for those who wish to preserve a souvenir of Dartmouth's newest acquisition or to afford others a glimpse of scenes they can not visit.

"Athletics, as usual in the autumn months, have a prominent place. There are several significant football action pictures, and the coaches, the members of the team, the managers; all are here. So too is Professor Longhurst, showing the mechanism that rings the changes on the chimes.

"The new Dartmouth that is soon to be finds place in photographs of buildings under construction. An excellent view of the river and a less successful one of Webster Hall point the way to future possible improvement, which shall show something of the beauty of the environment in addition to recording scenes of purely topical interest."