The Days of a Man 1899 



tend to general enlightenment and a higher citizenship. The 

 Forum provides a national platform for the non-partisan dis- 

 cussion of public questions, and the promotion of international 

 good will. 



Medal of The Medal of Honor was established in 1914, to express 

 Honor recognition on the part of the rank and file of the American 

 people of an achievement or a career of preeminent public service. 

 The recipients of the Medal thus far have been: 

 General George W. Goethals, 1914 

 Thomas A. Edison, 1915 

 Alexander Graham Bell, 1917 

 Herbert Hoover, 1920 



The Medal may be awarded to any American citizen without 

 regard to sex, race, or creed, for distinguished public service 

 in any field of human activity. Such service may be either in 

 the form of a specific act or a more or less extended career. 1 



Camping The month of August of this year was spent by 



l Ri^ ngS Mrs. Jordan and myself in the Kings River Canyon. 



Canyon With us were Professor and Mrs. Ellwood P. Cub- 



berley, both former students of mine in Indiana, and 



near by (among others who had gone in some time 



before) Professors Richardson, Kellogg, and Guido 



Marx, all of long experience in the art of camping. 



Twenty years ago the hundred-mile stretch from 

 railway to Canyon was not made as today by 

 automobile. From Sanger, where we left the train, 

 we staged about two thirds of the way to Millwood, 

 traveling at night to avoid the heat. Arriving at 

 the latter place, we found Richardson and Kellogg, 

 who had generously tramped out to make sure we 

 reached our destination in comfort and safety. 



1 Candidates may be nominated by any resident of the United States. By 

 special exception, no President may be named as candidate during his term of 

 office. 



C 648 H 



