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Savitar1934page084
Title
Savitar1934page084
Page from
info:fedora/mu:162724
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The 1934 Srzvitrzr AGRICULTURAL CLUB OFFICERS C1.1«:'1‘Us SWACKIIAMMICR Presiderit Cm/1)1«: GRAHAM V ice-President l)()NAI.I.) NICHOLS Secretary CARI. HUMPIIRIEY Treasurer (:LlCT US SVVACKH AM MICK Prggident C‘/7«(lpl(I/L71; INCE 1898 the Agricultural Club has been the major organization of the College of Agriculture around which other activities of the students have been built. It is one
fe0021p0645
Title
fe0021p0645
Page from
info:fedora/mu:104911
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SCENE U I §§<%— Pa ,4 $7 - The nave and aisles all empty No 1.3‘? foomesu 7 - . Vrshs Lord \V1ll18.n‘l Howard. you hi my my Lord, (r;V€ [not gone to see the burning? t an , . 0 Sta d F16 l nd “iiltcit 34150, and stare as at a show, ‘ , °~ g00d man burn. Never I Saw tfitegaén. (“Cover ilifltlls of Latimer and Ridley. or the 2 No a Catholic, I would not, pure honour of our common Hear wifiature
Favazza1977page265
Title
Favazza1977page265
Page from
info:fedora/mu:14492
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, Tonicco F: Justice in choice behavior: a cross-cultural analysis. Int J Psychol 5:1-10. _ Italians tend to maximize gain when self-estimate 15 low and equalize payoffs. Americans maximize gains when self-estimate is high and maintain con- Slstency in rewarded merit positions. Both groups reduce inequity when one member is arbitrarily re- Warded. 2667. (Deleted) 2568. (Deleted) Annotations 1970 0 255
Savitar1932page019
Title
Savitar1932page019
Page from
info:fedora/mu:171881
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EXECUTIVE BOARD MERCER ARNOLD . . . . . . President FRANK M. MCDAVID Hf]. BLANTON MEMBERS AMES A. GOODRICH . . . . . H. J. BLANTON . . . . . H. W. LENOX . . . . FRANK M. MCDAVID . . CHARLES E. WARD . . . GEORGE C. WILLSON . . MERCER ARNOLD . . . A. A. SPEER . . . . MILTON TOOTLE, JR. . . WILLSON WA RD SPEER BLANTON Page 9 - "WM.~.-""‘~ TOOTLE GOODRICH FRANK M. MCDAVID Kansas City 0
ParadigmsPastPage059
Title
ParadigmsPastPage059
Page from
info:fedora/mu:69978
Text
Introduction / 27 Decreases in stream discharge (Hill 1975; Klippel et al. 1978) and the lowering of water tables in swamps in the central Mississippi River valley (King and Allen 1977) suggest that aquatic species were also affected. All of these data suggest that the middle Holocene was a period of severe and recurrent droughts across much if not all of the Midwest. Some “protected” localities
GospelHymnsShapeNotePage409
Title
GospelHymnsShapeNotePage409
Page from
info:fedora/mu:46010
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, Christian soldiers! 176 Oxwnrm Go! 354 Onward. upward! 135 Rescue the perishing! . . . . 18 WORSHIP. Come, ye disconsolnte !. . . . 191 Depth of mercy l EVEN ME! . . How sweet the name I love Thy kingdom Nearer, my God . .. . . . . . . . 115 Oh, for athousand tongues i 102 0I.ivn's nixow. . BockolAges.............. 86 009(09- I10. OLIv1:'si;sow.............. at Only 3 little while . .. . an ONLY
ParadigmsPastPage491
Title
ParadigmsPastPage491
Page from
info:fedora/mu:69978
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such things as verb conjugations or noun declensions; some dictionaries define paradigm as “an example or archetype.” Neither definition is what I have in mind. In science, more specifically the philosophy of science, a paradigm is taken to mean, in simple terms, one’s view of how the world operates. In short, it constitutes the intellectual grounds upon which one meets experience (Kuhn 1977). A paradigm
Jefferson City, Missouri, 1885 September, sheet 1
Title
Jefferson City, Missouri, 1885 September, sheet 1
Summary
Jefferson City, Missouri, September 1885. Index; Streets: E. McCarty, E. Miller, Madison, Monroe
Joplin, Missouri, 1906 July, sheet 02
Title
Joplin, Missouri, 1906 July, sheet 02
Summary
Joplin, Missouri, July 1906. Streets: N. Byers Avenue, N. Pearl, N. Wall, N. Joplin, F Street, West E St.
Savitar1937page196
Title
Savitar1937page196
Page from
info:fedora/mu:167751
Text
From Left to Right . . . JOHN HOWIP], a campus leader, and probably one of the bet college drum majors in the United States. . . . MARY HILL and RHODA REINHOLD are two of the best known and mo t liked Independents on the rampus. . . . JOAN HOWP} and DAVID KEER are two of \Vorkshop’s administrative and dramatic leaders. . . . BEVERLY BRADISH during his term in ollice proved to be one of the best business managers the Savitar has“ever known. . . . BOB CASE and GIL SEIDEL, leaders of the two oflicial tampu publications, seem to enjoy a joke. . . . BAKER ATTERBURY and HAROLD THIEMAN, popular Ag School leader , give the tamera a big smile. * ~ t"‘- aumnuuuv .,-~.s.~ .
lex014ziiip0202
Title
lex014ziiip0202
Page from
info:fedora/mu:107126
Text
202 NEW MEXICO MINES AND MINERALS. stone and porphvry. There is scarcely an exception to this rule. Occasionally, deposits are met with where, seemingly, no lime had ever occurred in juxtaposition with the iron; but a careful examination will either reveal this condition exist- ing, or it will show that the limestone has been removed by erosion; since the lime always forms the top covering or en- cases the iron. This top covering or hanging wall is in nearly all cases a very hard blue limestone of variable thickness and generally destitute of fossils, on account of metamorphism. The iron in most every instance, rests on an intrusive por- phyritic sheet or dike. This condition being so general, the first supposition by the writer was, that the genetic existence of the iron was due in some manner to the dike or intrusive sheet. A study of the origin of most of the New Mexico deposits of iron ore can best be made at the Jones iron group, in the Jones mining district, eastern Socorro county, which seems to be typical, in a general way, throughout the Territory. These deposits are, perhaps, the most extensive in the Terri- tory; extending as they do along a great monzonite dike which runs a little south of east, for a distance of ten miles, cutting’ at right angles across and through the north end of the Sierra Oscura. Nearly south of this main -deposit is a much smaller one occurring on a similar parallel monzonite dike; the geological conditions of the two are identical. It is more than probable that the gnesis of these deposits is due to the leaching of the iron values from the surrounding field of Car- boniferous limestone. The rounded and peculiar shape of many of these iron aggregations would indicate that they had previously filled a cavity; in other instances the iron appears to have replaced stratas of limestone of uniform thickness. Moreover, the accumulation of the deposits has a bedded or stratified appearance which would indicate the presence of water in the cavities at the time the iron was precipitated and laid down. a Further, the peculiarities in the roughness of the limestone and the many caverns and depressions or sinks indicate the circulationof much waterat one time. Underlying some of thelimestone covering or capping and in the horizontal bed- ded seams, all through the district, small isolated patches of
Savitar1932page410
Title
Savitar1932page410
Page from
info:fedora/mu:171881
Text
s was .72, .rm ‘v \evv‘- . rw-_v> , . c"‘ . ..~.,.-.,at..>... .39 wt»-«.3 aw ;..,. 4.» ,4. .....» ,. .» . Ky: *“'7‘»3$ co. 9 win. am‘
Savitar1932page132
Title
Savitar1932page132
Page from
info:fedora/mu:171881
Text
fix‘: . .,'.*,.$4';tr‘!“:€5.— L x '- ~. ~ ' * w VS‘) ~.3...ar,a"-‘ 4' “ __ 95. 3 \ it I ' g>,ém§~_r 1“, ’A"£,_ , __ VIA,“ -‘ '.V._ 5 F K. ._.,,. ‘57"*’**‘% - FOOTBALL team winning the charity game played in Kansas City, 38-6. It was a battle for the first five minutes, with Hatfield drilling through a hole at left tackle to gallop 51 yards
VetustaVol1p052
Title
VetustaVol1p052
Page from
info:fedora/mu:126697
Savitar1919page319
Title
Savitar1919page319
Page from
info:fedora/mu:149336
GospelHymnsShapeNotePage130
Title
GospelHymnsShapeNotePage130
Page from
info:fedora/mu:46010
Text
No. 149. gm-r the Owl. “Put on the whole armour or God."—EPH. 6: 11. W. F. S. WM. F. Snnnwm, 1876, by per. A I March movement. J J F: L | J J‘ J . . 1 1 a 4— P" E’.:L:_fi;.l_ ‘ ' ‘I--—;2+5-I--—--1;‘?-I-i~;I—-—:I—~—-fi‘—:<——1—‘_~ oc*:r.:i _._ .— —— —— »— ——— — -——— —- — —+———— —— I 4 ’_ .6 | 2.‘. :+_=n__:1.:q g{,__r__f.3_‘,J \ 1. Lo! the day of God is breaking; See the gleaming
MakeChristKingPage083
Title
MakeChristKingPage083
Page from
info:fedora/mu:100952
Text
. . . . . .)‘Peaoe. dawn - ing of dawning of_ . No. 75. Full Surrender. . + ' 1. Lord, I make a full sur-ren -dar, All I have I yield to Thee; 2. Lord, my will I here pre-sent Thee,Glad-ly now no lon- get mine; 3. Lord, my life I lay be - fore Thee, Hear, thishonr, the sa-cred vow! ‘ I For Thy love, so great and ten-der, Asks the gift from me. gift from me. Let no e - vil thing pre-vent me Blending
Farmington, Missouri, 1914 December, sheet 6
Title
Farmington, Missouri, 1914 December, sheet 6
Summary
Farmington, Missouri, December 1914. Streets: 1st (First) Street, 2nd (Second) Street, 3rd (Third) Street, 4th (Fourth) Street, Donnell, Warren, Overton, McIlvaine, Franklin, Jefferson, Washington, Eastern Avenue, Henry
publicvitalstatmo1941p070
Title
publicvitalstatmo1941p070
Page from
info:fedora/mu:13433
Text
preacher of the gospel, magistrate or regularly ,,__.._. 1. M.L. 1921, pp. 469 f., sec. 1 (7299); 11.8. 1929, see. 2974; 12.9. S30.’ ~‘ - '~ ” 1 2o §3_!=_h_r_9_z v- Wetzel. 205 Mo. App. 664, 226 s.w. 626. 1 3- M-In 1921. pp» 469 11. sec. 1 (7299); R.S. 1929, see. 2974; 12.9. 1939, see; 3361. ’ ‘ -_,.» - 9 4. M.L. 1850-51, p. 244, sec. 1. 9 5. M.L. 1921, pp. 468 19., sec". 1 __(73o2); 3.3.1939
T.54N. R.30&31W. (Jackson)
Title
pla-clinton-07
Page from
info:fedora/mu:129298

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