After a cursory view of TIME'S summary of events, the Generous Citizen points with pride:

The reduction of compulsory military service in France from 2 years to 18 months. P. 9.)

Fotiva's influence over Lenin and Tchitcherin's weakness for lost tele- grams. (P. 11.)

The filial respect exhibited by William G. McAdoo. His days should be long in the land. (P. 2.)

Melba XV, who provided 1,316 Ibs. of butterfat. (P. 26.)

Henry M. Dawes, who at last will join his brothers in the "D" Depart- ment of Who's Who. (P. 2.)

The men whom Dr. Serge Voronoff deems worthy of rejuvenation. (P. 25.)

Jonas Chickering, blacksmith's boy, who became father of the American pianoforte. (P. 18.)

President Harding--worst advertiser in the country. (P. 1.)

Joseph Conrad, rover of the seven seas, about to tour America for the first time. (P. 15.)

Zita--Queen, lady, unsensational memoirist. (P. 12.)

500,000 Greeks worth $5,000,000,000. (P. 12.)

The sport that is supplanting bull fighting in Mexico. (P. 13.)

Five-cent postcards by Pennell. (P. 15.)

The betrothal of the granddaughter of a great Senator to the grandson of a great artist. (P. 26.)

The "greatest living physicist"--now at the mercy of kind American hostesses. (P. 21.)

Fifty-five cities with a decreasing population of unemployed. (P. 5.)