Word: grained
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...outside will take care of itself," is one of Gloria Swanson's favorite maxims. Looking fit, Gloria, 75, was in Manhattan after a brief but glamorous appearance in the film Airport 1975 and was delighted to provide the details of the regimen that keeps her in shape. Sprouted grains for one thing. "They have plenty of chlorophyll that cleanses the blood and makes the body smell pure. There is no odor to my sweat." After breakfasting on dried and crumbled whole-grain bread kneaded with carrot juice and topped with rice polish, lecithin, yogurt and a tiny ripe banana...
...people in the smaller cities had to rely on our (one only) morning paper, we would be skipping to the grocery store, wearing our rose-colored glasses, paying high prices on grain and dairy products without knowing why. Thanks to publications such as yours, the Washington Post, and national news coverage, we know...
...Three Humphrey backers-Minnesota Grain Millionaire Dwayne O. Andreas, his daughter and a friend-formed a limited partnership called Jackson & Co. and pumped $276,000 into it. The "predominant portion" of the money came from the sale of shares in a firm headed by Andreas. All of the funds then went to the Humphrey campaign, exceeding the legal limit of $5,000 for individual contributions that was in effect until April 7, 1972. Andreas also made a $25,000 donation to the Nixon campaign-and the cash turned up in the Miami bank account of Convicted Watergate Burglar Bernard...
With the Government openly aiming for an eventual reversal of the drop in wholesale meat prices, the consumer's best hope for lower food bills lies in the grain belt, where record winter wheat and corn harvests are shaping up. Drought, plant disease and heavy rains have cut the crops below earlier estimates, but the Agriculture Department still projects the wheat harvest at 1.5 billion bushels, or 21% more than...
Export demand for wheat should decline because of big harvests in other nations, notably Argentina and Australia. A wheat carryover to 1975 of up to 500 million bushels is expected, v. an estimated 170 million for 1974. Thus the U.S. would seem assured of enough grain to feed its own citizens and supply foreign buyers at prices somewhat lower than now. That prospect does not please farmers in the least: one of the nation's leading agricultural economists, D. Gale Johnson of the University of Chicago, calculates that net farm income will drop 20% this year, to $20 billion...