Word: growed
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...anti-Hutterite position for a visitor last week. "I'm not opposed to them as people," he said. "But their people work without pay, and the land is in the hands of the church. The people are nothing more or less than a Communist setup. The children grow up without anything but a communal attitude. It isn't the American way, certainly. They take over large areas. It's equivalent to what happens in the city when Negroes move into a neighborhood. Others move out and the prices drop. Of course they're less prone...
...Except for the eye pads, a reddish patch on his right cheek was the only apparent trace of the attack. "And to think that acid bleached the sidewalk," he said. The familiar Riesel mustache was missing, he explained, only for surgical convenience. Actually, he added, "acid makes the hair grow. I think I'll patent it as a hair restorer and sell it to bald newspapermen...
When the Republican team entered office four years ago, they found the whole farm policy still oriented on a wartime basis, he said. The government was still offerring 90 percent party price supports as an incentive to grow crops, although the need for these crops had completely disappeared. Benson pointed out that no legislation was on the books which could have gotten rid of the surpluses which were piling...
...Russian opera. The trees and walls are real, and the buildings are built of wood--like all houses in New England; but the wood is laquered, and waxed and varnished. Harvard may well have had a two or three hundred-year history, and the list of alumni may grow longer on the plaques in the Houses: but no one fears the past. The four million books in Widener Library--the largest university library in the world--may well relate this past: but no one really believes in it. American history itself only began in 1780. From the colonial period, only...
...market. Undersold in foreign markets by cheaper cotton grown abroad, undersold at home by cheaper synthetics, U.S. cotton piled up in Government warehouses. To continue getting supports at 90%, cotton farmers last year voted to reduce their acreage by 12% and to market no more cotton than they could grow on the reduced acreage. But then they called on every new device of technology to raise yields per acre 22%, and wound up with a total cotton crop 7% larger than the year before...