I write from Outlook through Word and it seems stuck on 14 point.

 

I change it to 12 when I think of it, but may have forgotten in this case.

 

Of course I prefer larger type for it's easier for me to see as I compose.

 

I just had a look and I had already changed it to 12 – so I changed it to 10.

 

Harry

 

*********************************

Henry George School of Los Angeles

Box 655  Tujunga  CA  91042

818 352-4141

*********************************

 

 

>-----Original Message-----

>From: Brad McCormick, Ed.D. [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]

>Sent: Wednesday, May 03, 2006 2:01 PM

>To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]

>Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [email protected]

>Subject: Re: [Futurework] Galbraith and economics

> 

>Harry Pollard wrote:

>> 

>> Galbraith ran price controls during WWII and this influenced him from

>> thereon.

>> 

>> I think his idea of “balance” was the controlled economy.

>> 

>> He was wrong.

>> 

>Why the big and bold text? Can't your message

>make do with a normal "tone of voice", so to speak?

> 

>In this regard, but not with specific regard to the

>present postings, I note the debasement which

>the phrase "rich text" has undergone in the

>world of computerized word processing.

> 

>\brad mccormick

> 

>> Harry

>> 

>> *********************************

>> 

>> Henry George School of Los Angeles

>> 

>> Box 655 Tujunga CA 91042

>> 

>> 818 352-4141

>> 

>> *********************************

>> 

>> ------------------------------------------------------------------------

>> 

>> *From:* [EMAIL PROTECTED]

>> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] *On Behalf Of *Lawrence

>> de Bivort

>> *Sent:* Tuesday, May 02, 2006 11:25 PM

>> *To:* [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [email protected]

>> *Subject:* [Futurework] Galbraith and economics

>> 

>> This, from our local bookstore:

>> 

>> “John Kenneth Galbraith’s seminal work **THE AFFLUENT SOCIETY** had a

>> similar galvanizing effect on the nation. Published in 1958, it

>> influenced a generation of activists and helped to set the agenda for

>> the Kennedy-Johnson years. Galbraith was Professor of Economics at

>> Harvard for much of his life, but his view of economics made room for

>> morality and political action. He served Kennedy as ambassador to

>> India and continued to stay active in liberal politics. He continued

>> to write about the need to balance free-market capitalism with

>> government policy in 1973’s //Economics and the Public Purpose//. In

>> 2004 Richard Parker published a good biography of Galbraith.

>> 

>> “You may want to reread //The Affluent Society//; you will discover

>> that it is all too applicable to today’s social and political climate.”

>> 

>> ------------------------------------------------------------------------

>> 

>> _______________________________________________

>> Futurework mailing list

>> [email protected]

>> http://fes.uwaterloo.ca/mailman/listinfo/futurework

>> 

> 

> 

>--

>  Let your light so shine before men,

>              that they may see your good works.... (Matt 5:16)

> 

>  Prove all things; hold fast that which is good. (1 Thes 5:21)

> 

><![%THINK;[SGML+APL]]> Brad McCormick, Ed.D. / [EMAIL PROTECTED]

>-----------------------------------------------------------------

>  Visit my website ==> http://www.users.cloud9.net/~bradmcc/

 

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