Word: predictions
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...titles. Many aren't worth very much attention, but now and again a book rushes ahead of its fellows and compels attention by its very "speed". Such a book is "The Wagon Wheel". As a rule "western" stories are not popular here in the Square, but we venture to predict an all night session for whoever purchases this volume...
...when Owen and Hammond will report. Two other members of last year's Freshman team who are showing up well are G. W. Burgess '25, a first-string centerfielder, and L. O. V. Mann '25, who should make a good substitute shortstop. As nearly as it is possible to predict so early in the season the first team will consist of: Pitchers, K. N. Hill and Toulmin; catchers, Larrabee and Samborski; first base, Owen; second base, Hammond; shortstop, Jenkins; third base, Buell and F. S. Hill; right field, Gordon; center field, burgess; left field, Clark and Thayer...
...point that I have tried to illustrated can also be applied to the farmer. At the time of the Revolution, ninety percent of the American population were farmers now only thirty percent; and I venture to predict that in 1970 there will be only fifteen percent. This means that on the farm where the brain works as much as the hand, the work to be done is becoming specialised. It requires that the farmer concentrate on one line and take advantage of his position in a field where competition is decreasing and demand for a perfect product is increasing...
...allowed to prophesy again, I predict that the farmer in 1970 will hold the position of foremost among mankind. JOHN SUMMER WOOD '25 November...
...press, the leading meieorologiate of New England predict, after an intensive study of charts, pressure gauges, wind machines et al, clear weather by Thursday or Friday--or Saturday. The CRIMSON weather bureau, on the other hand, in its customary observation from its basement window, announces that there will be early showers today, followed by fair weather with light westerly winds and a rising temperature. Hence we are in a quandary. What shall be the vein of the annual Class Day editorial? Shall it be wet humor or dry humor, shall we indulge in a little mud-slinging or merely raise...