The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

February 13, 1926 WINNETKA TALK 4 ra N Bl fla Ee ii] Ii i J i | ti it E § i H i he i LIL H § i R 11 3 al IH WH 7 i : H i if H § ish Hi SHH # gles Hh { : Al i H i FE ff. f J RESIDENT GARFIELD said, that a log in the woods with Mark Hopkins at one end and him at the other, was a Unwersity Garfield knew that Mark Hopkins had the most rounded education of any man of his ime--that he needed only to be near Hopkins to absorb his learning. Today. in the Herald and Examiner, we have Brisbane--just such another man of rounded education as Mark Hopkins. We must stop thinking of Brisbane merely as a writer. He is probably the greatest educator of our period. He has what so few men, including even most of our college professors, have been able to acquire --a rounded education. And his discussion of the topics of today against this tremen- dous background is not only an important contribution to the literature of learning, but is a daily stimulus to all of us who thirst for knowledge. It 15 a good thing for any of us to-be at the other end of Brisbane's log.