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taplin-d_Page_2.tif
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info:fedora/mu:195827
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Bibliographical - Dingley (#615); ESTC (#T122559); Koch (#1253) Sources Holdings . MMU; BLSTP; EEM; EQO; EUW; EUX; LIP; NLE; N61; RCVS; TMV; UCW; UKSML MU Location - MU Health Sciences Library SF285 .T37 1796
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lex024p0018
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info:fedora/mu:341611
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. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2.00 “ “ Lime . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . , . ,. trace Magnesia . . . . . .._ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. “ H Potash . .50 “ “ soda... . .. :32 H H Loss on ignition
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Savitar1968p055
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info:fedora/mu:296605
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Library Science students learned to operate the IBM programming machines used to check books in and out of the library. Dr. Ralph H. Parker, dean of the School of Library Science. New Courses Started for Library Science The future library, with its TV tapes, electronic data processing, and computerized card catalogues was the ob- jective toward which the School of Library and Informa- tional Science aimed its programs. This school, the newest one on the Columbia campus, organized its courses to in- troduce the latest techniques in Library Science to its stu- dents. In its first year of full operation, the school estab- lished special programs of study for its graduate school. Courses included instruction in technical information cen- ter administration and specialized various libraries. The University Library and other libraries in the vicinity provided practical classrooms for training for the more than l()() students enrolled in undergraduate and graduate courses. 51
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CM1924Mar256.tif
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info:fedora/mu:210369
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'“”1;;7'Bd with tze‘.h;°v:m3;_j3‘::‘l;.!100 at u‘cu&0,;.;:im“ed“°dentht:‘l 98 the car '00‘: “the 1 Y» PIIOIIC colne to Brothers ' .‘ ( > mum ( 0 1 {Ll "°1vew'm thilfenntlfir of 21!? 1°11: wotfllglbk °" have 3:312“ ire ‘ ; e l g represent. M has <'rFi"‘ c. “I I)‘ ‘i ’ “Nuts. “ bc- » ‘ .5 ‘ 1 - ‘ "“' “f 2 ‘ l} “at .Ifld mhfltt of. T \ ' L 0
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CM1925Aug127.tif
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info:fedora/mu:260783
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-cwmrr Laundry and Dry Geanlng Co. Phone 118 or 1440. Cleaning ail pressing. 107 S. 8th St. moi WT V— —~- " "’ ’ ” ‘ RANDOLPH SPRINGS Mineral waters: Sulpbo-Saline and Salt-Nature‘a But. $2 per a-ate of 12 half-gallon bottles. sealed-Phone 657 Josh & Jabe Subleftt,‘ Props. Phone 1180 i or 2034 black | .. Wall Paper 1 and E Painting Letasfigur‘eo:nyourI'0rlt- grown last season in orchards at
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sav1952p0178
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info:fedora/mu:195291
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‘#1 V m M 3’fl“«2?C:'\y «Ignaz 3 33m». r_.yx_«g5Lww.,._“L. Q,“ d 1:. w.‘ Heading for trouble is freshman halfback Leven Gray, shown Charley Phil|ips...soph- Mark Stein’. . . freshman walking, or rather running, a tightrope down the sidelines omore . . . defensive left . . . offensive right end. against Iowa State. tackle. Even the weatherman was against the Tigers when they played Maryland
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Savitar1967pt2p140
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info:fedora/mu:290415
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Todd, ]. Jones, D. Smith. Row 3: } (Iox, England, S. Marnion, L. Ptizek, S. (lronier, K. Blanton, N. (Ioil, D. V‘\'ur2burg. Row 4: L. Fox. (3. Brock. R‘ K<‘I1I1t‘(l_\', (I. Brmxn, Barker, S. Dunham, B. .\le(Ilure. S. Pinion. Row 5: H. (lrotjan, T. Parks, (1. Kessinger. H. Holland. SIGMA RHU Sl(l.\1A. Rovn I (Front); K ()wens: R. Jensen; I) Rolf, parliamentarian; E. VVyett, treasurer
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lex028p0003
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info:fedora/mu:334770
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LETTER OF SUBM ITTAL. PHILIPPINE EXPOSITION BOARD, EDUCATIONAL EXHIBITS, St. Louis, February 29, 1904. SIR: I have the ho-nor to submit the following report of Phil- ippine school exhibits for the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, made with special reference to the industrial exhibits. Very respectfully, A A. R. HAGER, In Charge of Educational Exhibit. Dr. DAVID P. BARROWS, General Superintendent
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lex042vol01p0259
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info:fedora/mu:334781
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fl/IOUND 73UILDE.RS OF A‘RK'ANSA1S. “T is a noteworthy fact, mentioned by I)eSoto but rarely adverted to by histor- ians, that at the time of his visit to the Arkansas country there were villages, which he visited, that were distinguished by artificial mounds; sometimes these mounds were near the villages, but usually they were occupied by the village itself. ‘ As the country in which
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lex042vol10p3592
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info:fedora/mu:334717
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LOUISIANA PURCHASE EXPOSITION eighty in number. Each tree was shown in leaf, and, also, as it appears in winter. A life-size photograph of the bark of each tree was shown, and in most instances specimens of the leaves, flowers, and fruit of the same were also attached. Sections of trees indicating the limit of growth of some important species were shown, and in connection therewith were exhibited sections of some spruce and pine trees of merchantable size, to show the number of years requiredto grow a forest available for timber. A collection of all the insects injurious to the trees of New York, prepared by the State entomologist, was shown in an attractive manner in cases of special con- struction and pleasing design. All the specimens bore labels prepared by Prof. P. Felt, State entomologist. The outside exhibit of New York consisted of a nursery and plantation of forest trees. Here was shown how tree seeds are planted, germinated, and protected; and many species of both conifers and hardwoods of various ages, up to the size A for transplantation, were displayed. An actual plantation" of several species was also shown, and thus was demonstrated how a forest is started. All the A specimens were labeled with both the common and the scientific name. The visiting public took great interest in the instruction thus furnished by New York to people who ownland not suitable for other uses than forestry. As a part of the inside exhibit, in cabinets of special 3592
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civc000073p152
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info:fedora/mu:367452
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SPENCER KELLOGG BROWN life, I had lost hope. This Was, this is my Visit to Mis— souri. Farewell, sweet memories of departed days! “ Home again to feel the dull pain grow sharp. _ Home again, now doubt, now despondeney, then hope, bright hope! May our Father grant that if I am to go through the World poor, sick, despised, forsaken, at least I may have a friend.” 152
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civm000016p0186
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63 . I63 . I66 . I61 . I64 . I58 . I51 65 . 27 . 171 . I63 61 - 44 . I61 . 161 15 2: . 20 .i 161 . I61 . I63 . I63 - 157 . I61
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Savitar1973Vol2p177
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info:fedora/mu:299727
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ABOVE RIGHT. A karate demonstration was Only part of International Night. CENTER, LEFI‘ AND ABOVE. The International Students Bazaar consisted of many booths which displayed food, clothing and crafts representative of the different nationalities participating. 173
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civm000016p0009
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VII. The Battle of Westport. From Eight O’c1ock to Noon I03 VIII. The Battle of Westport. From Noon to Two O’c1ock . 1: 39 IX. The Retreat and the End of the Campaign . I48 A1=1=ENnIx:..‘..............r59 I. Organization of Price’s Army. “The Army of the Trans-Mississippi” . . . . p. . . . . r61 2. Organization of Curtis’ Army, “The Army of the Bor- der”.............I66 3. Organization of P1easanton
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sav1981p0479
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info:fedora/mu:21599
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g-~ .\_w_ .. a. 7.‘- I .\_. .. . . . to "' Ivrr h\W§L.§ ZO Q q\!‘A| - ~~ ‘'“»..£:'''‘ :1‘ ».....a .1; > on. .4. ~-. -. . 1.4 ,1,‘ ,.r. jiifiiiflf O17 STUDENT FOUNDATION SUPPORT GROUP ROW ONE: Tammy McDougal, Tracy Clizer. Courtney Long. ROW TWO: Carel Carr, Kathy Back. Paula Reser. ROW THREE: Scott Debandt, Thomas Mueller, Mark Zemelman (Presidenl—Student Foundation
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Savitar1960p371
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info:fedora/mu:291316
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George Alexander Powell C. Bales Douglas Barnes Mike Barton Fred Bellemere John l. Benner Clarke Brown Gary Butchart John Carlson Ronald Carter Andy Coffee Al Cool James C. Cooper Roger M. Crouch J. E. Cunningham Robert Dickeson Glenn Dietrich John Dillingham Jim Ellis R. W. Ensminger Bernie Esser Wesley Faser Howard Garrett R. W. Goode Dick Graves Gary Gregory Ned Gregory Leslie Griffin Robert D. Groves Robert l-lallahan Charles J. l-lasser Joe I-ligday Drew Johnson Murray Johnson Dennis Jordon Ronald Key William Kokar Jesse Lovelace Roger Lowery Robert W. Mason James R. McNaught Jim McPheeters? Edward Moran Jack Musgrave Dan Ochs Steve Page layn Phillips Jim Repp Mike Repp Tom Roberts Frank Roe Robert Roseler Richard Ruppel Ted Schaefer Raymond Schoenstein Robert Scott John Scowcroft Keith Shipp Thomas R. Shipp Sam Smith Ed Stanfield Patrick Story Clinton Summer William E. Tanner Errol Taylor David Thomas Dick Thomas Robert 8. Thompson John E. Threlkeld John R. Ullery Rich Verdin Gary Wells Edward Wuch Roy Yeomans Dennis Zamberlin 365 l 7 l l E Z .~.....,t... .;.-_. .. .;, ;, ..._~...._._4....g. _..____«
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