Word: hatched
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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Under B.K. Bachrach '33 as editor-in-chief, the officers already appointed are as follows: Chairman of the Editorial Board: E.W. Fuller; sub-chairmen: J.M. Bigelow, C.A. Butts, R. McC. Hatch, G.C. St. John Jr., and Albert Pratt...
...newsreels, then began explorations, taking pictures. When photographing dangerous animals, Mrs. Johnson, an expert shot, stands guard beside him. Once they spent 14 months cruising in a 30-ft. ketch with an engine so faulty that no one could sleep below on account of the fumes. Lashed to the hatch, they slept on deck through tropic storms. They say they spent one of the happiest times of their lives floating on a raft down a river in Borneo...
Egyptian Brooders. Although the dynastic Egyptians lacked artificial light with which modern poulterers perform fake sunrises to make their hens lay overtime, they used incubators to hatch out eggs. The old time hatcheries were cone-shaped mud huts heated by burning chaff. An attendant always sat within to warn against temperature too hot or too cold. Of a clutch 95% hatched successfully. William D. Mann, U. S. assistant commercial attache at Cairo, found out about the ancient Egyptian brooders when he was seeking an Egyptian market for the latest type of U. S.-made incubators...
...following men were elected as sub-chairmen on the editorial board. John Mason Bigelow of New York City. Charles Allison Butts, of Poughkeepsie, New York, Robert McConnell Hatch, of Cambridge, George Clair St. John Jr., of Wallingford. Connecticut, and Albert Pratt, of Boston...