The philosophy of the future,

At head of title: The Society for philosophical inquiry of Washington, D.C. Publications.

Problems of the future, and essays,

First published in 1889.

The book of tofu : protein source of the future--now! /

Includes index.

The state of Illinois Medical Center Commission : 50 years of progress-- : meeting the challenges of the future-- .

Cover title.

Sermons, including a complete detail of the service of a communion sabbath, according to the usage of the Church of Scotland. With a life of the author.

Mode of access: Internet.

Catholic union: essays towards a church of the future, as the organization of philanthropy.

Mode of access: Internet.

The religion of the future /

"A lecture delivered at the close of the eleventh session of the Harvard summer school of theology, July 22, 1909."

The discovery of the future,

"First printing, January 1913; second printing, June 1914."

The religion of the present and of the future; sermons preached chiefly at Yale College,

Mode of access: Internet.

The site of the future union club house. Judge Cooley's old home on State Street, purchased by the Union

Judge Thomas McIntyre Cooley house. Building was renovated in 1906-1907; opened for student use in 1907; in 1912 an addition was built. In 1916 the original house was razed to make room for a new Michigan Union. The addition was moved to the north and used as a ballroom for a time. Image clipped from publication.

Objectives of the social work curriculum of the future.

Mode of access: Internet.

Lady Eureka : or The mystery; a prophecy of the future /

Mode of access: Internet.

Communications satellites : challenges of the future.

Mode of access: Internet.

Australian veterinarians who work with horses: views of the future

Objective To give an account of the views held by Australian veterinarians who work with horses on the future of their professional field. Method Questionnaires were mailed to 866 veterinarians who had been identified as working with horses, and 87% were completed and returned. Data were entered onto an Excel spreadsheet, and analysed using the SAS System for Windows. Results Their future prospects were believed to be very good or excellent by >60% of equine veterinarians but by only 30% of mixed practitioners seeing < 10% horses. The main factors believed likely to affect these prospects were the strength of the equine industries and the economic climate affecting horse owners, followed by the encroachment of cities into areas used for horses, competition from other veterinarians including specialist centres and from non-veterinary operators, and their ability to recruit and retain veterinarians with interest, experience and skill with horses. Urban encroachment, competition and recruitment were especially important for those seeing few horses. Concerns were also expressed about the competence and ethical behaviour of other veterinarians, the physical demands and dangers of horse work, the costs of providing equine veterinary services and of being paid for them, the regulatory restrictions imposed by governments and statutory bodies, the potential effects of litigation, and insurance issues. For many veterinarians in mixed practice these factors have reduced and are likely to reduce further the number of horses seen, to the extent that they have scant optimism about the future of horse work in their practices. Conclusion Economic and local factors will result in an increasing proportion of equine veterinary work being done in specialised equine centres, and the future of horse work in many mixed practices is, at best, precarious. A key factor influencing future prospects will be the availability of competent veterinarians committed to working with horses.

The wonderful possibilities of the future: Town planning and greater Brisbane

The 'greater city' movement in the 1920s in Australia was profoundly influenced by the growing town planning movement of the time. Brisbane was the only major metropolitan city in which local government amalgamations occurred, leading to a 'greater Brisbane' in 1925. The paper tries to identify reasons why, despite the close connection between the greater city movement and the early town planning movement, there was no formal town plan in place in Brisbane until 1965.