Word: rewardingly
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...student would be obliged to devote a major portion of his time to so doing. There are many who cannot do this, and many more, taking such courses in order to fulfill a requirement of one kind or another, who do not consider that the effort is worth the reward. For these the only recourse is to tutor before the examination...
When a Gracious Sovereign sees fit to reward an Englishman for his deeds or generosity he may knight him. The College of Arms (or Herald's College) looks through its worm-eaten records, trumps up a coat of arms for the new Lord. Its members* may even try to picture on his shield some connection with his name or works. If his name is Rokeby, his arms may bear the device of three rooks. If he has been an intrepid seafarer, his heraldry may suggest it with a ship...
...college" at Harvard was publicly known, it was suggested by the Times that while the fortunate youths who were to benefit by this provision could not as the students at one of the Oxford colleges are required to do--pray for the founder by name, he would have his reward both in what is accomplished at Harvard and in what is suggested for adoption elsewhere. It was added that this precedent would no doubt lead to a great addition to the list of small colleges in the university of America. The prophecy is only beginning to come true...
...that its lips were sewn together with heavy cord. The Humane Society of Missouri was notified. Robert F. Sellar, secretary of the society, declared last week that he had gone to the dog and instantly put it to death. From all over the country, incensed humanitarians wired promises of reward to him who should find the torturer. Last week the rewards totaled $3,000, not including a $500 reward which the Humane Society offered to the woman who found the dog and who has since been missing...