Word: leafed
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...purpose of the Commission would be to seek means of "promoting a vigorous active old age and not to extend the period of senility and infirmity," Alexander Leaf, Jackson Professor of Clinical Medicine and a member of the Med School committee, said yesterday...
...moment, took the back seat, in a slightly moribund state. Some theologians, borrowing a leaf from Nietzsche, said that God was dead. What most of them meant, of course, was that certain concepts of God could no longer work for modern man: the personal, loving father-figure God of the Bible, for instance. While that God was dying, a New Morality was being baptized, a "situation ethics" that told man that moral judgments were dependent on individual circumstances, not on rigid rules...
...TIME correspondent in Canada for 14 years, Ed Ogle had seen it all before. He watched as the nation's Red Ensign, with its British Union Jack, was replaced by the red and white maple leaf flag; he heard the familiar strains of God Save the Queen fade out when O Canada became the national anthem. Now based in Australia, Ogle is again witness to a growing spirit of nationalism in another Commonwealth nation. The new mood Down Under has been fostered largely by Gough Whitlam, Australia's first Labor Party Prime Minister in 23 years...
Other doctors, meanwhile, have borrowed a leaf from Coley's book and have been trying, with some success, to awaken sleeping immune systems to combat cancer. The techniques of this approach vary widely. Some doctors still use Coley's bacterial-toxin formula; others inject vaccine made from killed mumps virus and diphtheria bacteria. Many, however, prefer a live-bacteria tuberculosis vaccine called BCG (for Bacillus Calmette-Guerin, after the Frenchmen who developed...
...Midwest. Because Rhodes grew up out of it, loving it and hating it, a strong and peculiar relationship to the heartland pervades his book. Picking the hardcover up from the shelf--stark black lettering looming, out from a staring white with the braille letter punched neatly underneath, you can leaf through and get a quick sense. The copyright page announces that the novel is "translated from the braille by David Rhodes," although Rhodes is not blind. The inside leaf is bereft of the usual publicity hoo-hah hinting at a lurid plot: someone saw fit to give nothing...