UA12/2/1 College Heights Herald, Vol. 42, No. 8

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

UA12/2/1 College Heights Herald, Vol. 42, No. 8 Western Kentucky University TopSCHOLAR® WKU Archives Records WKU Archives 11-14-1962 UA12/2/1 College Heights Herald, Vol. 42, No. 8 WKU Student Affairs Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.wku.edu/dlsc_ua_records Part of the Higher Education Administration Commons, Journalism Studies Commons, Leadership Studies Commons, Mass Communication Commons, Public Relations and Advertising Commons, and the Sports Studies Commons This Article is brought to you for free and open access by TopSCHOLAR®. It has been accepted for inclusion in WKU Archives Records by an authorized administrator of TopSCHOLAR®. For more information, please contact [email protected]. College Heights Ilerald Western Kentucky State College VOLUME 42, NO. 8-Z251 BOWLING GREEN, KENTUCKY WEDNESDAY, NOV. 14, 1962 To Elect Officers Thur~day Li .Lary Student Advi;~yti'Council Holds Kick-Off Breakfast The President's Student Advisory Council met at an informal breakfast gathering in the cafeteria Monday NOTICE LT. COL. ALBERT SCHOEPPER will direct the United States Marine morning, November 12, to officially inagurate the activities The life - saving film, Band when it performs in Van Meter Auditorium tomorrow afternoon and of the Council. TIME AND TWO WOMEN, evening. Billed as "The President's Own," the band was established in Approximatly 75 members of the student body, repre­ 1798 by President John Adams, Lt. Col. Schoepper, who has been a will be presented by the member of the Band since 1934, became Baru:I Director in May, 1955. senting the various classes, clubs and organizations on the American Cancer Society Hill, and their faculty advisors, attended the breakfast. Fol­ tonight, November 14, at lowing the breakfast, Dean of Students Charles A. Keown 8 :00 p.m. in Potte r Hall. In Van Meter introduced the student representatives and the faculty and All women stude nts are administrative personnel attending the breakfast, after invited to attend this show­ which President Kelly Thompson addressed the group, out­ ing. A physician will be lining the purposes and objectives of the Council. present this evening to Marine Band To Pre~ident Thompson s ta t e d He illustrated his point. by say­ answer questions after the that the Council had come a ing that before one can construct film. long way since its formation a building that will stand up un­ Most forms of cancer are seven years ago, and that the der the stress of time, there must. curoble if deteded soon Play Tomorrow time seemed ripe for the Coun­ first be a strong foundation for enough, and the best cil to become a more effective the building. He also stated that ucation; Mr. A. J. Thw·man, Col­ group than it had been in the he felt that the foundation had means of detection is The United States Marine Band, pasl. Although the Council had knowledge of the subject. the official White House Band, lege Heights Foundation and Dr. been very helpful in the past in Continued on page 12, column 4 known as "The President's Own," Thomas Stone, head of the college bringing to light student opinion will appear in Bowling Green at Department of Music. on various issues pertinent to the Western's Van Meter Auditor­ college, Dr. Thompson is of the The tickets for high school SHI.• opinion that the full potential of Religious Emphasis Week ium, tomorrow, November 15, for dents at the afternoon concert the Council bas not yet been two performances. One concert are $1.00 and college students reached. is scheduled for 2 p.m. for high will be admitted for the same fare plus their Western I. D. card Better Cross-Section Will Begin November 18 school students and the evening Dr. Thompson told the mem­ performance is set for 8 p.m. for identification. bers of the Council that rapid Dr. Eric Rust, professor of adults. The grand performance in the expansion and advancement be­ Christian Philosophy, the South­ Tickets are now on sale at evening may be seen with patron ing made in every facet of the ern Baptist Theological Semin­ Bowling Green High School, Roy­ tickets for two, at $10.00; with re­ college's operation called for com­ ary, Louisville, will be speaker al Music Company, and at the serve tickets in singles selling for J)rehensive study of the organi­ for Religious Emphasis Week, offices of Dr. Tate C. Page, head $2.00 and $1.50 per person on gen­ zation of the Advisory Council November 18-21. The annual event of Western's Department of Ed- eral admission tickets. in an attempt to allow for a bet• will begin Sunday at 7:30 p.m., ter cross-section of student rep­ with a convocation in Van Meter resentation. Auditorium. "The Christian and lhe Chang­ NOTICE ing World" is the theme of this year's Religious Emphasis Week. The President's Student Ad­ The address at the convocation visory Council will meet to­ Sunday and the address in chapel morrow, November 15, at 4 next Wednesday will be built p.m., in the Memorial Room around this central theme. of the Paul L. Garrett Student Educated In England Center for the purpose of electing officers and members Dr. Rusl is of British descent. of the executive committee, He was educated in England, re­ Following t h i s meeting, ceiving the B.S. degree from the Royal College of Science, Lon­ which will last about an hour, don University, in 1930. At the the picture for the Talisman same time he received First Class will be made. Dr. Eric Rust honow·s in Mathematics. Two years later he was awarded the M.A. degree and was named the Governor's Prizeman in Mathe­ matics. The same year he re­ Bloodmobile Will Visit ceived the diploma of Imperial College of Science and Tech­ nology. Bowling Green Nov. 15 It was in 1935 chat Dr. Rust The Red Cross bloodmobile will quota iS to assure everyone of received First Class honours in be at the Stale Street Methodist all bis blood needs. Theology, along with the B.A. and M.A. degrees. The degree of Church, Thursday, November 15, When a chapter does not meet between the hours of 11 a.m. a-nd bachelor of Divinity was awarded its quota, or obtains less than him in · 1946. The three degrees 5 p.m. 70 per cent of the quota. blood ALPHA EPSIL!)N DELTA pre-medical society was formally established The local hospital is now on in theology were awarded by Re­ today according to faculty officials. Organization of the chapter was be­ is supplied by the Red Cross gents Park College and Sa i n t BLANKE'!' COVERAGE, whic!h only to those who have v a 1 i d gun . in the summer. Officers were elected and objectives of the group means that all the citizens of credit cards. These cards are is­ Catherine's Oxford University. were established at the flrst fall meeting. Faculty sponsor of the group Bowling Green and Warren Coun­ sued to everyone who donates Dr. Rust came to America in is Or. W. W. Norris, of the Biology department, at far left, front row, ty will be met without cost for blood and the cards are good for 1952. He has since been honored and faculty advisors are Dr. Glenn Dooley, sixth from left, of the Chem­ the blood itself. The quota for six months. All members of your Continued on page 5, column 2 istry department, and D,. H. L. Stephens, head of the Biology depart­ this visit is 220 pints. ment. The importance of meeting Ibis Continued on page 4, column 1 Alpha Epsilon Delta To-Nite Western Players To Present Establishment Of Pre-Medical Frost's "Masque Of Reason" Honor Society Is Announced "A Masque of Reason" by Rob­ ert Frost will be presented by The establishment of the Gam­ historian, and Carroll Moody, have completed three semesters Western Players at Snell H a 11 ma Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Del­ scape! reporter. Dr. W. W. Nor­ of college work or be equivalent Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. tonight. ta Pre-Medical Honor Society was ris serves as the faculty spon­ to a second semester sophomore Frost's "Masque of Reason" is announced today by Dr. W. W. sor. in a pre-medical or pre - dental a confrontation of God, Job, Job's Nouis of the Biology department. Objectives curriculum, and be in good so­ wife, and the Devil. This confron­ The organization of the Pre­ cial standing with U1e college. tation reappraises,' without agony, Medical Honor Society began The objectives of the society The student must have obtained early in the summer, when a are to encourage excellence in at least a two point average over­ the imperishable issue between au pre-medical and pre-dental Man and God and Devil. group of senior pre-med students all, and a 1.8 average in the met with Dr. Norris lo study the scholarship; to stimulate an ap­ science field, in order to be con­ The production, which is to be preciation of the importance of presented as a dramatic reading, po~sibility of the establishment sidered a candidate for admis­ of such an organization on West­ pre-medical and pre-dental edu­ sion into the society. is directed by Sharon Stanley. cation in the study of medicine junior English-Frech major from ern's campus. After making the Charter Members initial contacts in the fall, the and dentistry; to promote cooper­ Charter members of the society Sturgis. Robert Wurster, a mem­ ation and contacts between var­ ber of the English department, Gamma Chapter of Alpha Epsi­ lnclude George Smith, Mike Ja~ lon Delta Pre-Medical Honor So­ ious medical and dental schools, vis, Ellis Buchanon, Joe Vance, is the faculty advisor.
Recommended publications
  • General Household Sale Tuesday 08 February 2011 10:00
    General Household Sale Tuesday 08 February 2011 10:00 Frank Marshall & Co Marshall House Church Hill Knutsford WA16 6DH Frank Marshall & Co (General Household Sale) Catalogue - Downloaded from UKAuctioneers.com Lot: 1 Lot: 12 A single piece John Bennett & Co snooker cue with case H Shore; oil on canvas entitled 'High Torr Matlock' and a further Estimate: £10.00 - £20.00 oil highland cattle at water indistinctly signed, (2) Estimate: £30.00 - £50.00 Lot: 2 A Lee & Pershore of Redditch Black Demon three section split Lot: 13 cane fishing rod with canvas bag A 20th century Dutch oil on panel depicting canal street scene, Estimate: £15.00 - £30.00 possible indistinct signature in carved ebonised frame and two prints, (3) Estimate: £40.00 - £60.00 Lot: 3 A 20th century ornamental wall piece sabre Estimate: £15.00 - £20.00 Lot: 14 A 19th century mahogany and boxwood strung wheel barometer by A Colomba of 57 Charles Street, Hatton Gardens, Lot: 4 the arched pediment with brass finial above silvered A pair of late 19th/early 20th century fencing foils, the square temperature scale and dial, with adjuster knob, length 100cm tapering blades stamped Solingen, length of blades 87cm's, Estimate: £150.00 - £250.00 with pierced steel guard with leather backing, string bound grip terminating in a turned brass pummel (2) Estimate: £40.00 - £60.00 Lot: 15 A mixed lot of assorted sundries to include chromed Art Deco lamp, map measure camera, boxed octopus microscope etc Lot: 5 Estimate: £20.00 - £30.00 A 19th century brass bound oak log barrel with swing
    [Show full text]
  • Aglobal Response Events, Recordings Aim to Raise Chesney's Millions for Tsunami Victims
    $6.99 (U.S.), $8.99 (CAN.), £5.50 (U.K.), 8.95 (EUROPE), Y2,500 (JAPAN) aw a zW jjBXNCTCC 3 -DIGIT 908 - _ IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlII111I1lIIIlII11I11III I IIIIIII JtBL2408043$i APR06 A04 B0103 MONTY GREENLY 3740 ELM AVE H A LONG BEACH CA 90807 -3402 1111 NMI lift/ 15, 2005 www.billboard.com THE INTERNATIONAL AUTHORITY ON MUSIC, VIr ''GITAL ENTERTAINMENT ÌIOTH YEAR JANUARY HOT SPOTS Kenny AGlobal Response Events, Recordings Aim To Raise Chesney's Millions For Tsunami Victims A Billboard and Billboard Radio Monitor staff report. 10 Artie Shaw: ATribute As the world continues to respond to the devas- Billboard remembe-s the tation in Southeast Asia following the Dec. 26 late bandleader and clarinetist Choice earthquake and tsunami, the global music com- in a personal tribute by munity is corning together in an unprecedented Tamara Conniff. Country outpouring of support for relief efforts. (Continued on page 60) Star Gets Personal At Caribbean Retreat BY DEBORAH EVANS PRICE 13 He's Game NASHVILLE -After more than a Dr. Dre"s latest protégé, the Game, decade of hit records and relent- creates buzz with his upcoming less touring, Kenny Chesney LINKIN PARK: GRATITUDE, RESPONSIBILITY AND OBLIGATION Aftermath /G -U nit/Interscope ascended to the top of the coun- album debut, "Th2 Documentary." try format last November when he claimed the entertainer of the year prize at the Country Music Assn. Awards. Now he's exercis- Latin Biz Awaits ing his hard -won creative clout to take something of a mLsical left turn. Download Boom On Jan. 25, BNA Records will release "Be As You Are: Songs BY LEILA COBO From an Old Blue Chair," a Latin music fans who visit legal music download album that singerisongwriter stores may experience a sense of déjà vu.
    [Show full text]
  • Lynn, Lynn, City of Art Prestigious Fellowship
    SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 2018 $160,000 X marks going a the spot in long way Marblehead in Saugus By Bridget Turcotte By Bella diGrazia ITEM STAFF ITEM STAFF SAUGUS — The town is set to MARBLEHEAD — Residents might spend $160,000 to replace the fuel- see pirates oating around Riverhead ing system that powers re trucks Beach on Sunday, but they shouldn’t and other vehicles. The project was feel alarmed. approved by Town Meeting in May. A oating harbor hunt will take The fuel dispensers are locat- place at the beach on Sunday as ed at the Department of Public part of a family-friendly event, spon- Works (DPW) and the Public sored by the Marblehead Recreation Safety Building. Town Manager & Parks Department and SUP East Scott Crabtree says the upgrades Coast Style, which runs the paddle will ensure the system’s reliabili- boards at the beach as part of a sum- ty, consistency, and cost ef ciency. mer contract they hold with the town. The dispensers provide gas for Residents are invited to enjoy the pi- vehicles in many town depart- rate-themed scavenger hunt as they ments, including police, re, pub- oat along the water from clue to clue. lic works, building maintenance, “They’ll oat to three different docks, youth and recreation, the Senior get a clue, and then earn something Center, Inspectional Services, pirate-themed that will lead them to custodial, conservation, and solid the next clue,” said Jaime Bloch, as- waste and recycling. sistant superintendent of the town’s The Board of Selectmen, Finance recreation and parks.
    [Show full text]
  • Antiques, Fine Art, 20Th Century Design, Collectables and Classic and Vintage Cars with an Evening Sale of Toys. Tuesday 25 January 2011 10:00
    Antiques, Fine Art, 20th Century Design, Collectables and Classic and Vintage Cars with an Evening Sale of Toys. Tuesday 25 January 2011 10:00 Frank Marshall & Co Frank Marshall & Co (Antiques, Fine Art, 20th Century Design, Collectables and Classic and Vintage Cars with an Evening Sale of Toys.) Catalogue - Downloaded from UKAuctioneers.com Marshall House Church Hill Knutsford WA16 6DH Frank Marshall & Co (Antiques, Fine Art, 20th Century Design, Collectables and Classic and Vintage Cars with an Evening Sale of Toys.) Catalogue - Downloaded from UKAuctioneers.com Lot: 1 A 19th century French ormolu mounted white marble Empire A 19th century carved walnut cased stick barometer with style portico clock, the circular painted ceramic dial having engraved bone scale and slide and Art Nouveau style carved Arabic numerals and floral swags, marked MSON EmLE Piquet case, length 105cm (af) (illustrated) Besanon above and 'Just' below, with basket of fruit form Estimate: £300.00 - £400.00 pendulum and eight day bell striking movement, the movement stamped 2464/5/8, height 33.5cm, width 20cm (illustrated) Estimate: £150.00 - £250.00 Lot: 2 A 19th century mahogany and boxwood strung wheel barometer by A Colomba of 57 Charles Street, Hatton Gardens, Lot: 10 the arched pediment with brass finial above silvered A large and impressive 19th century French spelter mantel temperature scale and dial, with adjuster knob, length 100cm clock, the circular drum housed movement flanked by figures of (illustrated) artistry and industry with acanthus leaf finial
    [Show full text]
  • Sales Report
    Sales Listing Report Page 1 of 274 McHenry County 05/04/2020 09:57:23 01/01/2019 - 12/31/2019 Township: NUNDA TWP Document Number Sale Year Sale Type Valid Sale Sale Date Dept. Study Selling Price Parcel Number Built Year Property Type Prop. Class Acres Square Ft. Lot Size Grantor Name Grantee Name Site Address 2019R0002491 2019 Warranty Deed Y 01/03/2019 Y $110,000.00 PATRICIA A KARMEL NICHOLE STAHL 700 RACHEL WAY UNIT 2 14-01-127-006 0 GARAGE/ NO O O 0040 .00 0 TENTON VILLIAGE, WY 830250000 2616 W EMERALD CT MCHENRY, IL 60051 -9345 Legal Description: DOC 2019R0002491 LT 6 EMERALD PARK HEIGHTS 2019R0021034 2019 Warranty Deed Y 06/25/2019 Y $213,000.00 RICHARD N HILL BERTHINA BERMUDEZ 2915 GREGG DR 14-01-305-002 0 LDG SINGLE FAM 0040 .00 0 MCHENRY, IL 600508320 2915 GREGG DR MCHENRY, IL 60050 - Legal Description: DOC 2019R0021034 LT 1 BLK 6 MCHENRY SHORES UNIT 1 2019R0043859 2019 Not advertised on mN 12/11/2019 N $47,500.00 JOSEPH U BOTTALLA AS TRUFRANK J DONNA A TOMASZEWSKI 2915 W PRIARIE ST 14-01-305-005 0 ES UNIMPROVED 0030 .00 0 MCHENRY, IL 600500000 2909 GREGG DR MCHENRY, IL 60050 - Legal Description: DOC 2019R0043859 LT 4 BLK 6 MCHENRY SHORES UNIT 1 2019R0014473 2019 Warranty Deed Y 05/13/2019 Y $307,500.00 DONALD OTT MICHAEL J VIVONA JOYCE OTT 2903 GREGG DR 14-01-305-008 0 LDG SINGLE FAM 0040 .00 0 MCHENRY, IL 600508320 COLLEEN J. VIVONA 2903 GREGG DRIVE MCHENRY, IL 600500000 2903 GREGG DR MCHENRY, IL 60050 - Legal Description: DOC 2019R0014473 LT 7 BLK 6 MCHENRY SHORES UNIT 1 Copyright (C) 1997-2020 DEVNET Incorporated MXSTIEG Sales Listing Report Page 2 of 274 McHenry County 05/04/2020 09:57:23 01/01/2019 - 12/31/2019 Township: NUNDA TWP Document Number Sale Year Sale Type Valid Sale Sale Date Dept.
    [Show full text]
  • 1261 08/26 Issue One Thousand Two Hundred Sixty-One Thursday, August Twenty-Six, Mmxxi
    LAST UPDATED: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2021 6:15:27 PM #1261 08/26 issue one thousand two hundred sixty-one thursday, august twenty-six, mmxxi “ABBOTT ELEMENTARY” Series / ABC 05-20-21 ê PRODUCTION OFFICE 1149 N. Gower St., Suite 271, Hollywood, CA 90038 [email protected] [email protected] PHONE: 323-785-2255 STATUS: August 16 LOCATION: Los Angeles PRODUCER: Justin Halpern - Patrick Schumacker WRITER/PRODUCER: Quinta Brunson DIRECTOR: Randall Einhorn LP: Werner Walian PM: Jeffrey Schwartz 1AD: Shahrzad Davani CAST: Tyler James Williams - Janelle James - Chris Perfetti - Lisa Ann Walter - Sheryl Lee Ralph CD: Wendy O'Brien WARNER BROS. TELEVISION 4000 Warner Blvd. Burbank, CA 91522 818-954-6000 [email protected] 20TH TELEVISION 10201 West Pico Boulevard, Los Angeles, CA 90035 310-369-1000 A workplace comedy about a Group of teachers brouGht toGether in one of the worst public schools in the country, simply because they love teachinG. The teachers will rely on each other to make it through the day, and find a way to counteract the school district’s bullshit attitude toward educating children. The eternally optimistic Janine is in her second year teaching at an underfunded, underserved elementary school in her hometown of Philadelphia, where she comes up aGainst jaded but devoted teachers, children in challenGinG situations and a principal who's basically out to lunch. (AuGust 16 - November 5) “ACKLEY BRIDGE” 05 Series / Channel 4 06-24-21 ê THE FORGE // THE FORGE ENTERTAINMENT (AB5) LIMITED 2nd Floor, The Zeppelin Building 59-61 Farringdon Road, London EC1M 3JB [email protected] PHONE: +44 020 8104 2200 STATUS: November 2021 LOCATION: Yorkshire, UK PRODUCER: Alex Lamb - George Faber - George Ormond - Jade Taylor WRITER/PRODUCER: Ayub Khan Din - Kevin Erlis - Malcolm Campbell DIRECTOR: Jordan Hogg - Jon East LP: Matthew Hamilton CD: Beverley Keogh - David Martin Ackley BridGe is a small Yorkshire town, home to larGely divided white and Asian populations.
    [Show full text]
  • 65728D BMC Newsletter.Indd
    B IRMINGHAM M USIC CLUB A CENTENNIAL RETROSPECTIVE 1905-2006 A CENTENNIAL RETROSPECTIVE 1905-2006 B IRMINGHAM M USIC CLUB i BIRMINGHAM MUSIC CLUB: A CENTENNIAL RETROSPECTIVE 1905-2006 contents Th e Beginning ....................................................................................................................................1 Wonderful Results from the Tiniest Beginnings ...........................................................................2 Leading Force for Cultural Endeavors and Music Scholarships...................................................3 Support Groups: Th e Junior Board and Guild ..............................................................................4 Governance and Administration ......................................................................................................5 Musical Notes from the Past ............................................................................................................6 Birmingham Music Club Concert Series – 1908-2007 ..............................................................13 Appendix ....................................................................................................................................22-26 Charter Members, Music Study Circle 1906 BMC Past Presidents 1905-2006 BMC Guild Founding Members 1988 BMC Guild Past Presidents 2005-06 BMC Junior Board Past Presidents 1961-2001 Centennial Committee 2005-06 Th is synopsis of the Birmingham Music Club’s Editor: Janis T. Zeanah (BMC) history was compiled from the club’s Managing
    [Show full text]
  • Antiques, Fine Art, 20Th Century Design, Collectables and Classic and Vintage Cars with an Evening Sale of Toys
    Antiques, Fine Art, 20th Century Design, Collectables and Classic and Vintage Cars with an Evening Sale of Toys. Tuesday 25 January 2011 10:00 Frank Marshall & Co Frank Marshall & Co (Antiques, Fine Art, 20th Century Design, Collectables and Classic and Vintage Cars with an Evening Sale of Toys.) Catalogue - Downloaded from UKAuctioneers.com Marshall House Church Hill Knutsford WA16 6DH Frank Marshall & Co (Antiques, Fine Art, 20th Century Design, Collectables and Classic and Vintage Cars with an Evening Sale of Toys.) Catalogue - Downloaded from UKAuctioneers.com Lot: 1 Lot: 6 A 19th century carved walnut An unusual late 19th century cased stick barometer with black lacquered and carved engraved bone scale and slide aesthetic movement mantel clock and Art Nouveau style carved with painted dial, spandrels and case, length 105cm (af) frieze, decorated in the Oriental (illustrated) taste with eight day movement, Estimate: £300.00 - £400.00 striking on a spiral gong, the movement no.38735HPACO, restored, height 43cm, width 25.5cm, dial diameter 14cm (illustrated) Lot: 2 Estimate: £70.00 - £100.00 A 19th century mahogany and boxwood strung wheel barometer by A Colomba of 57 Charles Street, Hatton Gardens, the Lot: 7 arched pediment with brass finial A 19th century Junghans oak above silvered temperature scale cased eight day, gong striking and dial, with adjuster knob, mantel clock with architectural length 100cm (illustrated) case, with silvered and brass Estimate: £300.00 - £400.00 dial, height 39cm, width 30cm, makers mark to movement
    [Show full text]
  • SHERMAN WELD8 Tttacy
    SHERMAN WELD8 TttACY THE TRACY GENEALOGY Being Some of the Descendants of Stephen Tracy of Plymouth· Colony, 1623 Also Ancestral Sketches and Chart COMPILED BY SHERMAN WELD TRACY The Tuttle Publishing Company, Inc. Rutland, Vermont ConmGBT 1936 BY 8. W. TliCY FOREWORD Since no previous effort appears to have been .made to assemble and to publish a record of the descendants of STEPBEN1 Th.A.CY, the author undertook that task as a me­ morial to that man and to those who followed him-who, each in their own period and place, helped by their toil, suffering and faith to create our government and country, reclaiming it from the wilderness that it might grow to the proud position it now occupies among the nations. Nor was theirs an easy task, for in those first days no man knew when he went to work in the fields but that his return would find his home in ashes and his family either brutally mur­ dered or taken captive; and no woman knew, when her men­ folk went, out to work or her children to play or to search for the live stock, whether they would live to return for the next meal•. The courageous endurance that upheld our fore­ bears is beyond words to describe, for in sickness the herbs of the_ wilderness were their only help; in their homes their own handiwork must provide their only furniture; the sheep and flax they raised must clothe them and the hands of th~ housewife must convert the wool from the sheep's backs to the finished garments.
    [Show full text]