. Magazine des employés de Baltimore et de l'Ohio . Ils ont fait très wellindeed dans cela. Mais le problème le plus difficile de la transportation ou de toute autre affaire n'est pas physique. Le formidable problème de Thereallv est l'équation humaine. Ifmind et le coeur ont été amenables aux principes et règles de la science physique comme ils sont appliqués dans solutiofi ofphysical problèmes, le département d'ingénierie wouldbe le département dans lequel le problème de l'humanfactor pourrait être résolu. Mais ce n'est pas le cas. L'humanequation, qui éclipse les uns les autres dans toutes les relationsde la vie, exige pour sa solution (et elle doit l'être
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. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . They have done very wellindeed in that. But the most difficult problem of thetransportation or any other business is not physical. Thereallv formidable problem is the human equation. Ifmind and heart were amenable to the principles and rulesof physical science as they are applied in solutiofi ofphysical problems, the engineering department wouldbe the department in which the problem of the humanfactor could be solved. But it is not so. The humanequation, overshadowing every other in all the relationsof life, requires for its solution (and it must be solved) adepartment of religion. Its solution will be found in theteachings of Jesus Christ equally assimilated and jointlypracticed by employer and employe. There is no hopein the rule of niight uncontrolled by right. Thefear ofGod is the beginning of wisdom and the secure foun-dation for industrial association and activity—Fromaddress of Pres. J. L. Campbell, A. R. E. A. Convention, Chicago. Baltimore and Ohio Magazine, April, ig2j 19. Beauty—What is it? Beauty contests are the order of the day again, or still, as in the days of the Iliad. Only there are apparentlymore beauties now than when Helens was —the face that launched a thousand ships And wrecked the hapless towers of Ilion.Witness the number of contestants. It is not a matter of one-two-three these days, to tagthe prize winner. The lineup of the claimants is longand they are all beautiful—in the eyes of at least some-one; and hasnt that someone as good a right to hisopinion as anyone else. Standards? Bosh! The measure-ments of the Lady de Milo and the colorings of Titianand Tintoretto do not enter into modern beauty com-petitions. Beauty comes in many shades and manysizes. Witness the published pictures of the competi-tors. The retrousse nose is as much in evidence asthe Greco-Roman catch-as-catch-can type, and the Sem-itic is often predominant; the soft-curved five-foot-nothingsize is offered side by side with t
