Word: reaped
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...fallacies.- (a) It provides for high license.- (1) High license will not increase cost of drinks.- (2) It only drives out small dealers and concentrates trade with larger ones.- (b) It grants local option to country towns, but not to New York City, Albany, etc.- (1) Small towns will reap the benefit of a part of the total...
...following instructors were reap pointed in concurrence for one year from September 1, 1893: In operative dentistry, Forest G. Eddy, Ezra F. Taft, Edwin C. Blaisdell, Henry W. Gillett, Waldo E. Boardman, Frederick Bradley, Leonard N. Howe, Henry L. Upham, Elsie P. Holmes, Henry A. Kelley, Benjamin H. Codman; in mechanical dentistry, Arthur H. Stoddard, Sidney R. Bartlett, Harry O. Bixby, Arthur W. Eldred; in surgical pathology, George H. Monks; in neurology, George L. Walton; as clinical lecturers in operative dentistry, William H. Potter and Dwight M. Clapp; as demonstrator of mechanical dentistry, Patrick W. Moriarty; as demonstrator of operative...
...decision is made on the basis of games won, the element of luck is unnecessarily large. A couple might lose two games and win the other. If they had kept their opponents' score down and made the most of their good cards, when they did come, they ought to reap the advantage...
...have made offers of higher salaries and titles to four professors four assistant professors and six instructors. In each case the call has been declined. At the same time the number of assistants and recent graduates who accept positions in other colleges is noticeably large. The University must eventually reap the fruit of this wide dissemination. We cannot hope or wish to retain here as instructors all who are fitted for such positions. And yet it is gratifying, and something on which we may justly pride ourselves, that there are here at Harvard influences which prevail over the alluring offers...
...hard for him to afford to give up beginning to earn his living as soon as he leaves college, and instead to devote a few more years to his education. Were it not for this generous aid which Harvard is able to hold out, many of those who now reap the great advantages which the university offers in the way of higher education would have to give up their dream of scholarship and content themselves with the education they received in college. It is needless to point out what a difference this would make in the education of a large...