A boy on a farm, at work and at play,

Mode of access: Internet.

Fritz Crisler, Len Ford, Bruce Hilkene and Bob Chappuis, UM Football, on sideline, vs MSU 1947

[From Collier's Magazine, 11/29/1947]

Hands-on architecture /

"12/17/86."

Report on activities.

Mode of access: Internet.

Hands-on solutions to improve your profits & productivity.

"DE95009205"--P. [4] of cover.

Veterans' Administration Annual Report on Activities under the Veterans' Administration Medical School Assistance and Health Manpower Training Act of 1972

Issued as House Committee Print for the use of the Committee on Veterans' Affairs

Report on activities and financial report and proceedings.

Mode of access: Internet.

Kacy Beitel, Soccer 1999 vs Utah

[Beitel shot on goal vs Utah]

Glen Rice, UM Men's Basketball, 1989

[on defense vs Michigan State ]

The balance of international payments of the United States in 1922-

1932 includes Summary tables, 1919-1932.

Sofu no on /

On double leaves, traditional East Asian style (fukurotoji).

Pamphlets on English architecture assembled by George Gilbert Scott.

Vol. 6, unanalyzed publications, cont. Records of Buckinghamshire, by the Architectural and Archaeological Society for the County of Buckingham (1854). Includes articles: Ancient British gold coins found in Whaddon Chase. Antiquities of the Chiltern Hills / W.J. Burgess. Aylesbury Church in 1848 : architect's report / Geo. Gilbert Scott. A letter from G.G. Scott, Esq., on the supposed Saxon work at Iver and at Wing. Church bells / Robert Eaton Batty. The desecrated churches of Buckinghamshire [cont.]. Drayton Beauchamp / by W. Hastings Kelke. St. Mary's, Ashendon, Bucks. / by Frederick George Lee. Earth-works at Hampden and Little Kimble / by Boughey Burgess. Hilldesden Church -- Transactions of the St. Albans Architectural and Archaeological Society (1851). Includes article: Notice of a seal formed of bone, discovered in the Abbey Church, St. Albans ... / by Albert Way.

A year with wildlife /

You will find scientific names used in this activity book. The scientific name will be in italics and will immediately follow the animal's common name. For example, the woodchuck's scientific name is Marmota monax. Your scientific name is Homo sapiens. Scientific names are used so that scientists from different parts of the world can communicate with one another and know that they are talking about the same species. These names are based on a Latin system.