Word: walsh
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...Dickson said. “There were moments that were definitely better than others, and we still have to work on our consistency. But overall, we pulled it out, and that’s all that matters.” —Staff writer Timothy J. Walsh can be reached at twalsh@fas.harvard.edu...
...three games, over which Harvard has gone 1-2. “We need to work on getting more shots off when we have the opportunity, getting rebounds, scoring off of corners, and being in better position,” McVeigh said. —Staff writer Timothy J. Walsh can be reached at twalsh@fas.harvard.edu...
...Speed on Slow FoodI must take issue with some of Bryan Walsh's claims about the organic-food movement in "Can Slow Food Feed the World" [Sept. 15]. First, ?organic farming yields less per acre than industrial farming" only if it is done by industrial-style methods. John Jeavons' Bountiful Gardens project proves that all the food a person needs-and all the natural fertilizer needed to grow that food-can be produced on one-sixteenth of an acre if biointensive organic methods are used. Second, if all Americans ate organic food we would not need 40 million full-time...
...Staff writer Timothy J. Walsh can be reached at twalsh@fas.harvard.edu...
Green Gas I was surprised to read Bryan Walsh's Going Green [Sept. 15]. Composting? Come on, we can do better than that. Sewage sludge, food waste, manure and slaughterhouse waste can all be turned into biogas. This can be upgraded, distributed through existing natural-gas networks and used as vehicle fuel. This is being done today, at least here in Europe. We have cars, buses and trains running on biogas. This is the future, and also a way of reducing dependence on foreign oil. Composting isn't, so why don't you write about biogas instead? Kristian Ekeroth, STOCKHOLM...