Word: hardest
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...Standing still is one of the hardest exercises known to man," Professor Henderson stated. "We find that it cuts the blood flow in half. There are few men who could stand still for 30 minutes without fainting: Although it hurts to think, thinking however, does not materially change the blood analysis or circulation...
...Freshman basketball quintet meets the Milton team in Milton at 3 o'clock today in what promises to be the hardest game of the season. The Milton hoopmen, having gone through the best part of a difficult schedule with unusual success, meet the Harvard Freshmen considerably the favorite. With G. H. Pattison '32 and W. S. Baskervill '32 swinging into excellent form in the forward berths, the Crimson has promise of a winning combination. W. J. Holland '32, high scorer in the Exeter game, continues to get first call to center position. HARVARD 1932 MILTON Pattison, l.f. r.g., Morton Baskervill...
Iselin, who is seeded first in the State Championships, will find his hardest opponents in three former Harvard players. M. P. Baker '25 seeded second in the Massachusetts tournament, J. L. Pool '28, captain of last year's University squash team, and H. N. Rawl- ins '27, present national champion. O. E. Debevoise '26 is also a difficult opponent. The University team won the National Championship in 1925, 1926 and 1927 but failed to reach the semifinals last year...
Carboloy or widia, shaped into a cutting tool, carves through cast iron, steel, copper, glass, porcelain, bakelite, mica, rubber, their combinations and what not. Carboloy or widia does everything that the finest, hardest tool steel can do, and many another job. Also they cut at much faster speeds. So efficient are they in stepping up machine shop production and in reducing shop costs, that every machinist must use the new metal, even though its present price is $500 a pound, almost the price of platinum, almost twice the price of gold...
...smuggling by sea has been suppressed to one-eighth or one-fifth of what it used to be when Rum Rows twinkled off the coasts at Christmas time. According to Mrs. Willebrandt, the Canadian traffic "continues to be unsolved." It is on that front that the Prohibiters will work hardest next year. A step projected is to revise the U. S.-Canadian anti-smuggling treaty, which now provides only that Canada shall advise the U. S. of liquor clearances from her ports. Perhaps Canada will be induced to declare it illegal for her liquor-men to sell...