Word: well
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Risk Insurance at Washington, has written the following article for the CRIMSON, with a view to reminding men of the University, recently released from service, of the importance of continuing their payments on War Risk Insurance Policies and in order to explain to these men several of the less well-known details concerning the conversion of policies and future payment of premiums...
...Premium rates will be based on the age of the insured at the time the conversion is made. For this reason it is well to convert your present insurance into one of the standard forms as soon as possible, in order to take advantage of the lower rates. Premiums which are paid up to the time of conversion merely cover the cost of the term insurance and have no cash value when changing to one of the permanent policies...
...elimination of Greek from Princeton's entrance requirements will open her doors to many more students. However pleasurable to many Greek is no longer necessary to an appreciation of contemporary problems. Translations answer the purpose well. This innovation seems to be in harmony with our times. In like manner, Yale's move will open her doors to many more students. But is Yale going too far? Is not Latin so closely bound to our language and those of the European continent that a knowledge of it is essential to an understanding of modern speech? Can the mental training derived from...
...join the Merchant Marine are first given preliminary training as uniformed apprentices, either in the deck or in the engineer department of a training ship to help them find their "sea legs," before going aboard a merchant vessel. This training is given on board large, well equipped ships, supplied with every accessory to healthful living. The training is intensive for two months, with a wholesome system of instruction and exercise lasting eight hours a day, and with proper intervals for rest and recreation. The apprentices are paid $30 a month, and given a uniform...
...majority of the lads now entering the Merchant Marine realize that they can well afford to spend two or three years seeing the world, with the opportunity to stay and work up to the command of a ship, or to a position of responsibility in a commercial house in a few years more. It is this spirit of adventure that is pulling so many young men away from the humdrum things of life, and that will establish American trade in the far ports of the earth...