Monthly it isolated the causative bacteria of unrest, to set the results before those who could profit would they but read.

Merle, the modernist, at the forefront of what was known as all the new movements, tirelessly applied the new psychology to the mind of the common man and proved him a creature of mean submissions.

He spoke of "our ranks" and "our brave comrades of Russia," but a selective draft had its way and an army went forward.
In Newbern, which Merle frequented between issues of the magazine, he received perhaps less appreciation than was his due.

Sharon Whipple was blindly disparaging.

Even Gideon was becoming less attentive when the modernist expounded the new freedom.