Word: treating
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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...discussing the problem, Professor Gilbert will treat the obstacles we have met in designing our fighting planes, about which we have had no practical experience. He feels that we have had especial difficulties in designing pursuit planes, for which he considers our first plans very poor...
Considering the circumstances it is neither easy nor pleasant to treat this long awaited symphony so harshly, but just as the war itself will be won with guns and tanks, so must the struggle for musical greatness be won by musical means, and if we intend to have any standards at all, we cannot afford to play favorites...
Said a little, greying, bespectacled, small-town preacher: "This is the greatest treat I've had since I've been in the ministry." Dr. Kerr hopes to make the treat annual...
When a soldier is wounded by shrapnel, or a civilian by splinters of flying glass, don't treat the wound with an antiseptic. This piece of advice was given by the Journal of the American Medical Association last week. In fact, said the editor of its correspondence column, "The use of iodine or mercurials in such wounds is to be discouraged or even forbidden." Reason: antiseptics may kill more body cells than bacteria, thereby prevent healing. First Aiders should do no more than stop bleeding, place a pad of sterile gauze on the wound...
...Lend-Lease deal signed last week with Russia, like those with Treat Britain and China, provides that after the war the repayment plan "shall be such as not to burden commerce between the two countries but to promote mutually advantageous economic relations between them and the betterment of world-wide economic relations." It shall be directed "to the expansion ... of production, employment and the exchange and consumption of goods ... to the elimination of all forms of discriminatory treatment in international commerce, and to the reduction of tariffs and other trade barriers...