Word: brew
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...everybody is going to play on the other side, it's too much to expect anyone to be enthusiastic about being 'It'." We see a crowd of American citizens rushing madly over a lone policeman; the members of the assemblage can be identified by numerous placards: "tax dodgers," "home brew," "anything is legal if you can get by," "gentlemanly violators of contracts," "unlawful corporation price fixing," "bootlegger," "speed law violator," and in the distance a sign that reads "Most Every body." Most everybody--is the public, the same public that condemns the police and all law-breakers in one breath...
...Allen H. L. Sweetser Miss Nagel J. C. White Miss Peckert BOX G. T. S. Derr (chairman) Miss Dole K. F. Jackson Miss Bracket R. C. Kelley Miss Chapman E. E. Morton Miss Nay W. K. Munroe Miss Telfer S. J. Rogers Miss M. Batchelder R. R. Rowe Miss Brew R. B. Tyler Miss Tyler BOX H. E. A. Whitney (chairman) Mrs. F. T. Busk Miss Busk G. Jones Miss Hill-Smith L. W. Pierce Miss H. Griffin Miss M. Pierce W. D. Swan Miss Colgate G. Townsend Miss G. Pierce T. W. Whitall Miss K. Griffin...
...This will appear more clearly by a brief comparison of one of its late announcements with the typical course. The following subjects were represented in the college by different courses, aggregating the number of exercises per week indicated by the figures following each subject: He brew, 8; Aramaic, 2; Assrian, 6; Arabic, 4; Ethiopic, 2; Sanskrit, 8; Old Iranian, 2; Greek, 40; Latin, 40; English, 29; German, 24; French, 26; Italian, 10; Spanish, 12; philosophy, 30; political economy, 17; history, 45; Roman law, 6; fine arts, 17; music, 13; mathematics, 38; physics, 21; chemistry, 23; natural history, 50; total...
...from the western line of the present grounds. At the Harvard Square corner was an eminence, which must have been leveled, known as "Watch Hill," upon which a sentry was stationed. Where University now stands was formerly the college wood yard and nearer Stoughton was a small brew house. The portion near Sever Hall and Cambridge Street was a pasture and huckleberry swamp. For some years a church stood on the old Watch Hill and several wooden dwellings faced upon the streets. Of these old buildings only Wadsworth House and the Dana House, occupied by Dr. A. P. Peabody...
With Traeger's brew, that balmiest of balms...