Word: health
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...Incontestable for any cause after one year, if the premiums are duly paid. A month's grace in the pyment of premiums, during which time the policy remains in force. The privilege of reinstatement during the five months following the month's grace, if the insured is in good health. Non-forfeiting ordinary paid-up insurance being granted on request within six months after default in payment of premium, or the insurance for the full amount of the policy being extended during a period shown therein, if no request is made, and no abatement from the death claim in case...
...given on Thursdays, at 4 p. m., through April and May. These lectures are open to members of the University without fee. The main topics discussed will be, Drinking Water and Sewerage in the Country, Heating and Ventilation in Country Houses, The Dairy in its Relation to Public Health, The Relation of Animal Diseases to those of Man, and The Prevention of Infectious Diseases. The admission fee for persons not members of the University...
...given on Thursdays at 4 p. m., through April and May. These lectures are open to members of the University without fee. The main topics discussed will be, Drinking Water and Sewerage in the Country, Heating and Ventilation in Country Houses, The Dairy in its Relation to Public Health, The Relation of Animal Diseases to those of Man, and the Prevention of Infectious Diseases. The admission fee for persons not members of the University...
...Mandolin Club and a double quartet from the Glee Club will give a concert at the University Club tonight. E. M. Waterhouse '97 and H. M. Woodruff '98 will sing the solos, which will include the "Gay Parisienne," "New Bully," "Tommy Quinn" and "Health to King Charles." The Glee Club, among other selections, will give "The Water Mill," "Forsaken," "To My Turtle Dove," "Man in the Moon" and the "Rhenish Toast...
...Princetonian. Letters from the 'varsity captains and athletic trainers and from others also competent to judge expressed a strong conviction that the present gymnasium was entirely inadequate for the needs of the student body, and that, in order to gain substantial benefit to athletics and the general health of the college, there was an urgent need of a new building very much larger and better equipped. The advantages, from a hygeinic and athletic standpoint, of such a building would be immense. It would give every man in college ample opportunity to take systematic exercise. It would increase the strength...