Word: fodder
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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Creampuffs, if eaten regularly, make poor fodder. So Coach John Chase probably welcomes an opportunity for his Crimson puckmen to meet a squad which shows a little more resistance than the two soft touches they have already slaughtered, and Northeastern's Huskies should provide such opposition tomorrow night at the Boston Skating Club, in a contest scheduled for 8:15 o'clock...
...cellulose for fodder has increased to 500,000 tons per year so that an increase of 40% in wood-pulp production is needed to supply the paper and rayon industries...
...build up the Red Army, Stalin played the German pact for all it was worth. Cracked a British reporter: "Russia has become the largest of the small frightened neutrals." In the first nine months of 1940 Russia shipped nearly 1,000,000 tons of oil and huge quantities of fodder and grain to Germany. Russian industrial production was ruthlessly stepped up (it became a crime for a worker to arrive more than 20 minutes late). Marshal Timoshenko put the Red Army through extended battle practice, stiffened discipline...
...droves. She isn't too bad an actress, either. Robert Sterling, as the kid brother, is fair enough. The film is never boring, and its value to you is strictly a matter of taste. For them as likes a good neck. "Somewhere I'll Find You" is nice fodder...
...fields all his life along with the rest of the hands. On weekdays except Saturdays he wore linsey-woolsey breeches and a loose blue shirt, open at the neck, and from sunrise to sundown, except for the hour of his nap, he would plow and hoe cotton, pull fodder, thin corn. . . . On Saturdays, the year round, he would put on a white shirt with a black shoestring tie and a black frock coat and black trousers and would drive in to the Courthouse in the carriage to attend to public affairs." He "regarded office-holding in an old-fashioned manner...