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...Cattle Baron. But that wasn't all. As a byproduct, Hammer's distilleries made a mash that Hammer sold to cattle-feed manufacturers. This got Hammer interested in cattle, and he stocked his Red Bank, N.J., farm with prize Angus, including a giant champion bull named Prince Eric. "The cattle business turned out to be a bonanza," says Hammer. "In the three years remaining of his life, Prince Eric sired 2,000 calves. That one bull earned...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Corporations: You See an Opportunity . . . | 1/28/1966 | See Source »

...York's Norjac Co. has done so well with its electric bread and plate warmers that it has just introduced a $12.95 electric sweater dryer. Dominion has brought out a manicure set and Osrow a refrigerator defroster. The housewife can also get small appliances to buff floors, mash potatoes, peel carrots, and warm her towels. The greatest successes have been the electric toothbrushes and slicing knives. Like many other of the new appliances, the toothbrush was first dismissed as a gimmick when Olin Mathieson's Squibb Division introduced it in 1960. It has become such a big seller...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Industry: The New Necessities | 8/20/1965 | See Source »

First, because we'll mash them. Second, because the meet will help get us ready for next week's Heptagonals...

Author: By Phillip Ardery, | Title: Runners Visit New Haven Tomorrow; Contest Provides Good Prep for Heps | 5/7/1965 | See Source »

...Thompson begins to question himself. The answers he tries out are, successively, drinking, urinating on the Shore Club walls, and letting himself be cuckolded by, of all people, Connor. The disintegration of Lock Thompson evokes less pity or terror than tedium. Though Author Wetmore has a palate for sour-mash dialogue, he puts into a quart bottle what in John O'Hara's hands might have been a high-proof short snort...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: Also Current: Feb. 26, 1965 | 2/26/1965 | See Source »

...colleges have invited Lew to look them over. Boston College Coach Bob Cousy writes him mash notes; Princeton, Cincinnati and St. John's would all like invitations to his graduation this June. And the pros, who have four years to wait, are already saving up: they figure that Alcindor will start out somewhere around $50,000 a year. Imagine. All that fuss over a 17-year-old who has only grown one inch in the last two years...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: High School Basketball: The Courtship of Lew Alcindor | 1/22/1965 | See Source »

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