Word: lambs
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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HARVARD J.V. YALE J.V. Potter, l.e. r.e., Wilmerding Barrows, l.t. r.t., Stewart Locke, l.g. r.g., Pillsbury Emory, c. c., Wilson Lawrence, r.g. l.g., Bull Knowles, r.t. l.t., Strauss Hausen, r.e. l.e., Hersey deGive, q.b. q.b., Loomis Gibbs, l.h.b. r.h.b., Lynch Rabinovitz, r.h.b. l.h.b., Cox Fuller, f.b. f.b., Lamb...
freesia-sweet, Piteous, to eye and ear, as a lamb's bleat...
...other day, we are reliably informed, the lion lay down with the lamb in the square; at least, it was something of that nature. An acquaintance of ours was walking slowly down Mass Avenue, staring into space, and carrying in his hand a new, unwrapped, strikingly striped club tie. Suddenly, at a corner, a small, ferret-like individual bumped into him, nearly bowling him over; in the confusion, the tie dropped into the gutter. The small one, before our friend could move, darted to pick it up. Its owner muttered thanks, and extended his hand for the object...
...meaning of the word. It does not signify a yearling but means any young animal that has lost its mother in the nursing period and is either reared by hand or left to shift for itself. It may be applied to a calf, a horse, or a lamb. The animal usually shows its lack of proper nourishment, being pot-bellied with a dull lustreless coat and a general appearance of undernourishment. The word is also used as an adjective, the term "dogied'' meaning having lost its mother and showing the effect in lack of growth and poor proportions...
...next oldest in a family of nine children raised on a South Georgia farm. I can never remember seeing on our table a lamb chop, glass of sweet milk, whole wheat bread, spinach, lettuce or celery. Our parents disliked sweet milk and we were not forced to drink it. We ate fruits & vegetables in season: none out; had beef on Sundays. We consumed approximately the following...