Class of 1892

Further news from Cummings indicates that he has some lung trouble and has gone to a sanitarium in Vermont. I know he would be glad to hear from any of you that would send him a line. He can be reached in care of his sister—Mrs. Edith Miller, 157 Summer St., Springfield, Vt.

I have received from Richardson two reprints from the Sixteenth Biennial Report of the Vermont State Geologist, covering The Petrography of the Irasburg Conglomerate and The Geology and Petrography of Reading, Cavendish, Baltimore, and Chester, Vermont. I never took enough of "Type's" courses to enable me to read these pamphlets intelligently, but they look as though Richardson had pried into the secrets of these towns to an almost inexcusable degree. If any of you are interested in the geology of these regions, I'll be glad to loan you these reports.

Here's one for the ladies. Have you an aquarium? Have you a balanced aquariuma labor-saving device in which it is never necessary to change the water? Would you like to know how to provide this household necessity? Write Charley Lamprey—or, bet- ter still if possible, drop in to the Martin School on Huntington Avenue (after having telephoned for an appointment), and Jet Charley show you a mighty interesting group of aquaria, with fishes which you have probably never seen or heard of before. It is well worth a visit, I can assure you.

McDuffee wrote me March SO that within ten days from sending out the first Alumni Fund letter he had heard from 60% of the class. That's a fine record for '92. I hope he has heard from all the other 40% by this time, making a perfect record for the class.

Secretary, . 50 Beacon St., Boston