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but-N," 1IIpOa. lo:-these hold him. ,Pduter's‘ink never

 14'oot.herpi:-ftoutae peniatstiarongh

‘  cfitllfhl. Ill

u?till!g”gian$t3wto¢et_he_s'inint::zestorerthe

 ol"'l‘am8Iwr¢?."the!irat leaflet

tiun at hookplatee
sonal. It nowhas a collection of about two hun-
dred plates. .

A great many persons are interested in own-
ing hookplates, according to Mr. Collins. Re
is called upon quite often to give advice or
reflex-ences to students and others interested in

'IiiaaGladyaI‘heatdd¢IedthistorRalph
l’attu.,a1onraall—uuleut.

ielecting the design for their plates. o‘... editor
Intheetatewroteinfogintormationonboob

  
  

'lieoffiehleathyW.I.Oallu.ioedia
Missouri library book. ._
interior has been much used. Literary. bio-
decorative and pictorial illustrations

r devices at one time was the rebus. Words
similar to the name were shown in pictures.
wAn example of this isthe plate of Helen and
George Beach which shows a of ore
on which appzar a male and a female figure.

Well-known artists have at time givm their
attention to designing book-plates. One of the
best known of these men was William Hogarth.
Paul Revere, who was an engraver by trade,
duigned a number of plates.

The designing of a’ hook plate is described by
Zella Allen Dixaon of the University of Chi-

‘ ' -Plates.” Her

,......... -.. .

Journalism library on the M
0 (lost.

nd D

mountain trail of the pathfinder-s.

in these two collections repose the exalted
and the lowly. Here rest today the records of
three and a half million Missourians. Beyond
stretch a century and more of ancestral work-
ers. Here are included the permanent and the
passing contributions of an American common-
wealth to the letters and press of a nation. No‘
other source so stimulate.-I, so inspires.

-Ranking second only to the collections of

nturc is today a subject for study in club and
class. “A Century of Missouri Literature."
“Missouri Verse and Verse-Writers," “Missouri
Fiction," are indicative of recent exploitation:
by scholars. The 50,000 card index of Missouri

1‘

newspapers. begun in 1924 and growing 5,000‘ ‘

monthly. indicates the erentganlo size of the new

urn press within

liasouri authors and journalists have
wrought well. Their work presages even greater
Ind ‘given place to

aehieveln iridualism has‘
’ {aka have merged i
A score f writers uphold the state

o lliasoori
standard of Field and Twain. o{}£e0u1la¢h.aul
Pulitzer. Without enjoying that isolation of
the conspicuous few, those of today are perform-
ing more work and doubtless as lasting as their
Titan {orhears of the century past.

9

sign was due to his novel which used the famous
cathedral as a plot setting.

George Washington used the family crest {or
his plate. — From this crest our national shield
was taken. and the United States flag was sug-
gested by it.

One

sun. The motto "Tout bien an rien" appears
on a band at the top.

- The hook-plate of the University of Missouri
is ' taken A e sta .
a wreath of laurfl and oak leaves in which are
fieloflers U offl. Below on either sideare

oonwen pile;

The oftheowisercanbeeapressod
the he. The

is

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itiig
zit
‘iii

Above it is .

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-hobs _ .
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to _ ' ' '.__:!

         
    
   
     
 
  
  

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