Word: enge
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...Minutes Each? The patients flocked in to register. Under previous schemes, 22,200,000 low-income people were en titled to free care; they were joined now by 14,500,000 more, a total of 36,700,000 out of a population of 41,460,000 in Eng land and Wales. (Separate but similar schemes started at the same time in Scot land and Northern Ireland.) Said one gleeful patient: "I've been paying my doctor ten shillings sixpence ($2.10) per visit twice a week. Now the fellow has to attend me for 15 bob a year...
Like those in the U.S., European hostels were generally plain places, where young people could sleep for about 25? a night. The Americans worked without pay; in fact, it cost them $600 apiece to make the trip. In Europe they teamed up with Eng lish hostelers, formed work groups, and fanned out into Holland, Belgium, Luxembourg and France. It was the first time U.S. and European hostelers had gotten together since...
Applied Sci. 6Nash Lect. Rm. " " 22a Cruft 316 " " 23a Cruft 316 " " 40 Rotch 108 " " 43a Rotch 108 Comp. Lit. 3a Fogg Large Rm. " " 35a Harvard 6 Econ. 21a Emerson 211 " 107a Harvard 5 " 141a Harvard 5 " 145a Harvard 3 Eng. 15a Emerson A " 100a Emerson A " 120a Sever 18 " 170c Harvard 3 German 10 Tu., Th., Sat. at 11 in Sever 21 German 30 Germanic Lect. Rm. Gov. 6a Harvard 1 " 18 Emerson D Greek AB Sever 18 Hist. 22a Emerson A " 32a Emerson 211 " 42a Harvard 1 " 44a Harvard 6 Hist. of Rel. la Hunt Hall Math...
...monument to graft. The yellow diamond, en circled by gold from pen points which had signed contracts for the building and the central highway, had been donated by the contractors and the workers. Before that, the bauble is said to have belonged successively to an Austrian nobleman, an Eng lish collector, a Paris jeweler. Skeptics claimed it was a fake. Either way, it had been a satisfactory zero milestone to measure off Cuba's central highway...
...page report, the commission found that the state of religion in Eng land has fallen so low that bold, modern methods (i.e., extensive use of radio, cinema, stage, television, the press) should be tried to revive it. Of the British people the commission said: "We are called to a far harder task than to evangelize heathen, who do worship (however ignorantly) a power higher than themselves. In England the Church has to present the Christian gospel to multitudes in every section of society who believe in nothing, who have lost . . . the spiritual dimension, and for whom life has no ultimate...