Word: reapings
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...given where there was to be no benefit for the money expended except in the future and to be enjoyed by the incoming classes. This year for the first time the two lower classes have been canvassed, which two classes are the only ones now in college which will reap any benefit from the new grounds; '86 has given about $2,000, and the freshman class, it is hoped, will double that amount, so that the grounds may be opened without any debts upon them next year...
...attack men do not dodge sufficiently. Frequently in that part of the field a clever dodge is very effective. The men should learn to handle the ball with greater skill. If some of these points are remedied, we do not see why our very strong team should not reap fresh laurels next Saturday...
...would especially urge upon the classes of '86 and '87 that they give their active support to this measure if it be tried. Of course, if the institution should in this way be permanently established they would reap a larger benefit from it than the older classes. Besides their numbers and well-known energy and enthusiasm would be of the greatest value...
...connection we wish to emphasize the importance of some different regulation in regard to the training of the men. Very little encouragement is offered to our track athletes by the college at large. They are obliged to train at their own expense, and unless they win their events they reap very little honor for their labor. The difficulties with which they have been compelled to contend this year have been greater than ever before. In the absence of a regular trainer, men who wish to compete in any events have been compelled to rely on what instruction and training they...
...rank with inexact science and unhistoric history." Respecting the law laid down by Carey that poor and high land is universally settled and cultivated first, Gen. Walker said this if true could readily be explained from the fact that the necessities of life demanded that the new settler should reap his crops as soon as possible, and this was most easy on shallow lands on hillsides, demanding no drainage...