Word: covered
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...different "new and useful articles" ranging from a rotary plow share to an eggbeater. Among the articles are included a cow tail holder, a reinforced wooden bowl for beating eggs in and an artificial eyelash. The variety shows that women's activities in America are spreading out and cover every field of occupation and endeavor. "Children, church and kitchen" are no longer what they used to be. Eventually, perhaps, some clever woman will invent a satisfactory substitute for all three...
...become a profession in itself. Today almost every college has its daily or weekly news publication. Beginning often as semi-literary journals, they shifted the emphasis until they have come to serve the student body in the capacity once filled by official publications, at the same time that they cover the news of the college and sometimes of the outside world. The business side of the work has increased in complexity and importance. Editorial polices, too, have developed so that they cover student matters of all sorts, and help the papers to serve as a medium between the student body...
...occasion of its fiftieth anniversary dinner, at which copies will be distributed to the editors and guests of the Board. A limited number will be on sale for the public at the Crimson Building and at news stands on Harvard Square after 9.30 o'clock. The paper will cover all Saturday's news, including the stories of athletic contests played by University teams and a report of the Intercollegiate Newspaper Association Convention...
...every college has its daily or weekly news publication. Beginning often as semi-literary journals, the emphasis shifted until they have displaced the official publications and made themselves indispensable to the convenience of most of the students. At the same time editorial policies have been shaped so that they cover thoroughly all student and many intercollegiate matters, and help the paper to serve as a medium between the student body and the Administration...
Speaking of the accomplishments of the Turkish Health Department, Dr. Fuad outlined the plans, some of which are already being carried out, of the Nationalist government in the prevention and cure of disease. "Preventative measures," he said, "cover promotion of vaccination as a means of restraining contagious diseases sanitation, a system of committees of public health, and the employment of government health officers who visit the small villages and towns lecturing on hygiene as well as taking the place of and doing the work of travelling physicians...