Word: mosse
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...speak of him as "Lane." Last week he gave a short talk to some 65 well known practitioners over their luncheon, demi-tasses in the stylish Union League Club, Manhattan. Now those who call Sir Arbuthnot "Lane" know that he is not the man to wad a speech with moss-bound medical verbiage, and they were therefore surprised to find in the newpaper synopsis of what he had said at that luncheon the frequent recurrence of such terms as "intestinal toxemia," "s t a s i s," "chronic stasis," "chronic intestinal stasis," "Gospel of prevention," "prolonged retention...
...Guard West High, Minn. Fusonie, A. T., '28 20 180 5.11 End Boston Latin Allen, G. H., '26 21 190 6.1 1/2 Tackle Lynn Class. High Parker, N. K., '26 21 192 6. Tackle B Hevue H. S. Horton,. N. W., '27 21 186 5.10 Back Peekskill H. S. Moss, L. H., '28 21 175 5.11 Back Peddie Rubin, H., '28 20 200 6. Guard Erasmus Champion, G., '26 21 188 6. Guard Santiago H. S. Lane, M. J., '28 21 180 6. Back Huntington Dutty, E. J., '26 21 198 6.1 Guard Central H.S., Wash Kelleher...
...film for the feature picture consists of several thousands feet of pictures taken during the past summer under the direction of the United States Lawn Tennis Association. By special arrangement with Edward B. Moss, Secretary of this association, the pictures have been secured for tonight...
Some years ago a German physician reported that workers in the mines could be relieved from fatigue by small doses of sodium phosphate. Now Professor Neville Moss of the University of Birmingham claims that miners working in a temperature of about 100° become exhausted less easily when drinking water that contains even 0.2% of common salt. The British physiologist, J. S. Haldane, explains this as due to the fact that the salt added to the drinking water makes up for that taken from the body by perspiration. Scientists are inclined to regard the matter as empirical and await controlled...
...fondness has doubtlessly been inspired by observing the Cambridge Police. Boston society has, of course, contributed to make the Harvard man a drunkard--a position which requires judgment and no small capacity for uniting various raw materials. Harvard's sense of proportion and blance is amply illustrated by Professor Moss' assumption that the Harvard graduate who becomes a caretaker is probably a moron...