Word: treatment
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1920-1929
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Associated Press "poets." The employment of Publicist Bruce Barton for his famed "human interest" interview with President Coolidge in the Adirondacks last summer was cited as an example of Associated Pressure. More sinister, the possible connection between this favor from the Administration and the A. P.'s obliging treatment of U. S. Department of State propaganda against Mexico, was broadly hinted. Reason for lapses in the Associated Press's "proper sense of proportion" was suggested by the statistics on the A. P.'s growing rival, the United Press, which now serves 1,100 newspapers...
...disease. She drowsed for eight weeks, then died. Nor do doctors yet know how to cure it. It is one of the small number of diseases, including cancer and rheumatic fever, of which the cause is still obscure, and because the cause remains hidden the proper mode of treatment must of necessity remain haphazard and the cure a matter more of chance than of science...
...group of courses which emphasizes the fundamental principles of mathematics and physics are given in the College by professors of engineering under the title of "Engineering Sciences". They consist of drawing, discriptive geometry, mechanics, and an elementary treatment of the physics of metals. The undergraduate who concentrates in engineering sciences, must take four specified courses in this field, Mathematics 2 and another related subject, usually Physics C. He will also need Chemistry A or B. He will then be prepared for the courses in mechanical engineering. For electrical engineering he will need also in addition Physics...
Concerning this amazing character, Philip Guedalla has apparently learned all that a brilliant bio-romancer can learn. U. S. readers will not object if Author Guedalla's treatment of political problems is so trifling as to make him appear lazy when he is not facetious...
...addition to the actual work of caring for injured athletes, an attempt was made to investigate the nature of various injuries which heretofore have been obscure. At the present time, very interesting information and gratifying results, as far as treatment is concerned have been obtained regarding sprained ankles. During the fall and winter, a considerable investigation of the sugar content of the blood before and after competition was done. In all, about 500 blood analyses were made. At the same time, an investigation along X-ray lines of the hearts of track men was started but has not yet been...